_
-
- - Graeue.
tit* 4iti , Fir =irl sitteffig
-
_•—• • -*
.1 ions.
••
,youveltsp,nag good,
pausesbadhen
tweremaney
c teTr-ct—Ttge;o 7 l iiriesheofhiff
anveno
forbns foal fr*nl
Whosb-*Verl!
• •
AS:.oo.Plegitr:4ll#Blelraut and
"boeiliesbßile'cbilsk* teithe
eer
' -• ' '
Aud asps We're frail earth swims, cormtib i le
*insider that Yeah, oh, my friend . .unoonverted,
The hrighest ILIA beet of terrestrial boons,
But—whild holding him up as a pattern tiz
,Tom-
ran
1.1x;It out for your daughter in teems, and tho
If Tour wife is a ruereilesi.dragon of virtue, .
Who doubts the Lucretissi . that moie in her sphere,
Who metes to the victims of trust and affection
The measure of scorn width° merciless sneer—
Who prates of her ring slid the vows' that it Byrn-,
bole .
While casting .gionewhere the halm one lies,
With s smile for theirealatees diipleye4 by
Savior , • •
Who s aid to the stricken repentant, "arise!"
Belioiei though she's changed .yonr original lu-
.Of honey, to somewhat acidulous moons, .
"That virtue Ere hers is . a full compensation,
fat keep a sharp eye on the marital spoons•
When you hear politicians, in times like the preit•
Contending for strict constitutional rights, -
Exposing themotea in the eyes of the opponents
Begat's:Bete Of beams in their visual lights— •
And provhig,.by incontrovertible logic,
The 'nation inuat die, and our flag trail in dust, -
'Because there is not in the whole constitution
Prirvision . for raiding the murderous thrust ;
As they harp on the GOTerllMellt , sins and corrup-
Like hand organs set to unvarying tunes, •
Thank God for such patriots true and unselfish,
But—lock up the choicest political spoons./
A. LATTER THAT 11.0 TESTIMONY ENOUGH,
A story is told of a very eminent lawyeein
New, York receiving a severe reprimand friira
a witness on the stand whomhe was attenlPt
ing to brow-beat. It was an importantlssile,
and in order to save his case from defeat, it
was necessary that 3fr. A- should im
-peach the witness., He endeavored to do it
on the ground of age. The following dia_
logue ensued :
`llow old are - you?' ' „ •
`Seventy-two years.'
`Your memory, of course, is not 's() brillian
as it was twenty. years ago, is it ?' •
do not know but what it is.'
• Stiste some circumstances which occutied,
say twelve years ago, and we, shall be able to
see how well you can xemember.' •
'I appeal to your honor if I am to be inter
rogated in this mannerit is insolent.'
'Yes sir ; state it,' replied the judge.
`Tell, sir, if you compel me to do lt,
will. About twelve years ago you studied
in Judge office, did you not ?'
vu, air, I. remember your father coming
into my office, and saying tome, 'Mr.
niy vela is to be examined td-morrow, and
',wish you would , lend me fifteen dollars to
buy him it suit of clothes. I-remember also,
sir, that from that day to this he has never
paid me that sum. That, sir, I remember, as
though it had been yesterday.'
The lawyer Said, considerably abashed :
- "That will do, sir.' To which the witness
replied.:.,
presume it will.'
SUM IN l SCHOOL BOON.
_Under this head, we find in an exchange,
some humorous reminiscences, from which
we extract the following spicy scenes in a
country school-house
"First class rise !" thundered our old school
master. Well, the first class did rise.
"Now answer every question correctly, or
I'll break every' bone in your ugly little bod
ies," was the pronimciamento of the old au
tocrat of our red school-house.
"John Brown, what do you understand by
acoustics ?"
"Why, a stick to drive cows with,. I sup-
pose. "• • • •
"Get out, you young vagabond! Did I
not see you reading- about...the science of
sound ?"
" Guess not; that was about Sylvester
Sound,
,thy, Somnambulist."
"It was, eh? Sarah, you are John's young
est sister ?"
. "Yeth, thir." .
!What is acoustics ?"
"I know, thir—it ith, it ith the art of ma
king a noith and hearing a " -
"You are right. Bxplain it."
"Yeth thir. , If you thtick your finger in
,your, mouth and then pull it out thuddenly,
the cold air rusheth into the vacuum, and
prodtnheth a thotmd that thtrikes- upon the
tympan of the ear, which rnakth the thound'
audible, and is dennminated the thienth of
ftcouthtiath."
,
"You, are quite right, Sarah. John, can
you tell me what is meant by the science of
acoustics ? Be careful, sir,- or 'pull feel.,my
stick." ,
"Yeth, sir. A_ cow sticks your finger in
her mouth—kicks over the tin -pan, which
sounds awful, and is called the science of a
cow's . •
'Well, John, you do credit to your teach
er. You • may take your books and, run
home." ,
"Witly. Chase, vihat is_the currency of the
United States ?" .
"Cash and money." '
What are its denominations?"
"Coppers, bogs and Bungtown cents, pen 7
ales, tips, • pies, fourpenee-hap:nies, levys,
ninepences, Spanish quarters, pstareens and
- shinplasters." • - -
"That Will do:"
"Jones -what is the standard weight of the
United States ?" '
"Scale weight and wait a : little longer."
.."Samuel, how many kingdoms are therein,
the mineral worldr.
"Four." -
"Three, only:three."
-... "Four I think, sir.
"Well, rtame them—what are they'?"
. "Mineral kingdom, , animal kingdom , n .vege
.table kingdom, and ingdom. come.r
"Now, how many kands .of motions are
there?" „ -
"Four." •
"No, only two; voluntary and- involunta-
- "Simon says there's four." -
"What does Simon say they are?"
"Point, 'point up, pomt down and wig=
"You rascal!. I've a mind to wig-wag ,
. your. jacket Hadn't you better describe the
motion of my stick?"
"I can sir." -
—And its effects?" • „
"Yes, sir. Up stroke and down•stroke---
the upstroke regular and easy, the down
litrokti:spasmodiadly electrifying, anal : its ef
teets*riltingly indescribable." .
understand that, I see."
of
Smith, -do you recollect the story
DaSid and:Goliah?' . .
"Yes, sir !•David was a tavern-keeper and
Goliali•was an intemperate man."
"Who told you that ?" ,
"NObialy read it, and it aid that David
fixed wslingtor Goliah, and eata,li got slew
`''Wasn't - Plaiid a musician ?"
".Fes; sir=-he played psalms on. the . harp,
a favcirite instrument with the Jews, and at
the present day Is called a jewsharp.
have one, My, pocket,"-here.it nip Place it
in your Mouth, thus-:-breathe.on the tongue
gently, theri strikelt with Yourfingers this
way, and the psalms, in harmonious corn
cob, fructify on the ear as natural as thunder. ".
"That's sufficient; you, can pocket your
"Jane, what is time ?"-
-"Somethingthat flies, any how." _ . '
"liow do you Make that out?" -
"Why, fovea fugit." •
"What's that?" - • -
"Latin; 'it means that time flies, and how
can time, if it - ffies." be anything else than
something that flies?"
"Excellent; What is the meaning of requi- '
omit in palm f". . '
"Hest, quiet cat, in peace."
"Well Jane; at Latin you are ,perfectly
f ait, which 'translated,.secans perfectly awful;
it is a 4,-reat phrase, from the classics, and ap- '
plicable to this class particularly. Now take
• off yorrr jackets and I will give you a reward
of userit. , : . Those.who get more' than, they
merit 041 keep the overplus as a taken of Ky
. . - ,7-vesfial. affection for them; awl those who
lea. the asksaite sailitieel
same it to ve te
zasadt
-
• R ip. ,
11111 A,
'
- • -- r• -,- . • ' 'agsa— c •-• -IRI.I - 14iilii*ki*isitiot;
'-'
'' . . - 1- • - • - ' ply - , s'!"-lr! egsrAires.---,-: ...
, -,l t eivis.A•mr.us Aatmi-A „. „._... _ .
pithii6ciai.
~.
yen,
- --- -- - - '. • AP,lltOf f ini• .-- ;:ic : ' ~' -'-' • 'l l ll,t, ii*Velrled ' l 9 ll e P cl :r. t ! , _ ..,,, • •;, •.. 2 :p
..,- ~ --, ' ..-•:-= ••,: • -• . ••- ,.. .i. ,-, ..‹. , ' ;,.,,, , ~,
. dt . , ow „ ,
ix..
lottifax, ,
24.witgi,
~ . .
PASHIONABLI •CLOTIEENit , . . . gimp , 0_ ,
..,
~:.,.., .
of
alli.o'c inuoiel, lork in til - toredima v et I , tie4rib o ileHonee .,.!,
.41.:‘,... .
...:ACI • kisses:tem Pottsville,.
IMmnu-ircag older, lat 4 - .OWL& Berk
eoutaining • 200 licft B +; w iz = y m , and others.—
helser,.Oarles Hummel;
dared; . . the
reolautiler
11"i la l iirk s odbunt 4o " 4acert Th r e raid hi Ul n a : rd . stille con ff ca. -
. thation....Thehu Tio ,......
401.
alit of 'a twolttul 10r..(1,ban4,77:.
. iiiitith - a •new ,. .bauk ,
sr_
utherimt-trollakspi. -• On the laud akiliAllVoulg wat er=
' for. imill. •An cteellcmt. your s igrsts also
: nrim n tlAarsilLth*;
above y a a araa.descrittea ' a f s ; ao di an d, i vtopeli fOreated zoal : uriter ibou by t;r jir : d lli
Anthony Hummel sat o th ers.
lila
°II
tkis
land.
peivons whaling to .clew the prverty. Can call On th e
undersigned d ay un to the . day of at the premises any
Nl Tel e- re4/1, ae,, will be made Icanert a bY oEN —' ya • - aurit, --- —.
49-a -
OLLiIMLIkerONEEP-DIS'STAW
—• • : STOKEIP OLD •SZAIDV
G . 111410111111= - STOKINP OLD. STAN:Dc •
669 CHEirrNFEMM
609 CHEEITNUT'aT4
609 011EsTNUT
rffiI:AIYELPHIA,
PIIIIADELPHL!i,..
PIIZADELPHLA.-
waus , DEttS6 iIOA4 BIiSINESS DMA,
41ENTIV•DRE881:nit GWlll_ -. - 'I3OII24I:IIWCOATS,
012(TEP, DRESS COATS, VENTS* BUSISZSS COATS;
GEMS' ' OVERCOATS;
GENTS. OVERCOATS,
GIME' OVERCOATS«
PANTS, VIM'S, PANT% vssrs, PANTS, VESTS,
PANTS, VESTS, PANTS,•VIM% PANTS, VESTS
PANTS, VESTS, PANTS, VESTS, PANTS, VESTS.
The stock of _ieediaiutde to be found at this
elegant .Eitioaritun l.anOof.he 'lnuyaseett In Point_ Of
STYLE:, QUALITY, *AKE FINISH, by . that of
any'other establi3Om.nt: •'' "•• •
TIO not Idle aiseition,init a poettfye 'l4;
_Callum; eratithie for yetraelves. . .
• ,
609 Chestaut
609-Citestaut St., Philadelphia. •
.609 - Chestnut:Bi., Philadelphia. •
609101restaitat
609 Chadians At, Philadelphia. .
Noy. 18,"64. ' 46-PU
18644.' • CL 0 _ . 1864,
LATEST:.
WILLIAM S. - - - JONES, -
XXEICILANT; TAILOR AND CT.C•
.. 'SOUTHEAST
MARKE COP:ICM. OP " SEVENTH AND .
, • T SMKETS, •
• . .
•
PHILADELPHIA, 2
• -
- '
Respectfully invitee attention to, his
niScent stocir,of VINE CLOTHING, got
. • rip innpperior Style; by tasteful and experi
enced artists, and offered for sale at ex- '
ceedlngly
LOW PBICk S' .
Also,.tO his large. and choice variety 'of
PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WORK, ern- • •
bracing selections froni the finest produc
lions ot both foreign and domestic menu
facture. -
••' ' '
WILLIAII 8. JONES
SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT 11.....ADAM5, - •
Southeast Corner of Se*entita.nd
• I.llarket Streets: • .
Nov. 12, . - • ;
‘-- -. lcLicor-qlNqr; .:.:
F .4.. LE: OF :1i.364..
EXTENSIVE 11.01U81;,
Nos. 303 and 505 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
The facilities of this house . for doing bust- •.ra
fleas are chat they can confidently claim .:
among
ing Establishments of Philadelphia.
therefore, Invite the attention of gentleinen. t—i
I : ,r . of 4ste to theirsnperb stock-of ' . ij"
31/T1 hzi
o'3 E CLOTEING,.
. cut by the best artists, trimmed and 'made y
equal to Customer Work, and at • Fe.
POPULAR PRICES
They hate also added a
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT,
.:there the latest noveltlesmay be found, em
b. bracing Boma' fresh. from London and Paris.
0
0
PERRY & CO.', I
.r-, 303 and 305 CIiESTNUT Street. gt
ca Custom Department 303 Chestnutst,
Nov 12, 164.
Christmas andßrida.l Prosents;
HENRY HARPER
I ;ft :
No.-. 520 ARCH Street,
Has a large stock of =• . -
Watches, Fine Jewelry, Solid Silver •
S tralop Seto,_ Spoons, Fili4li%a'&e.
628... WM. T. HOPKINS' , 628,
DIANFFACTURER. OF FIBOT CLASS
Woven Tape,- HOOP SKIRTS, (none genuine iinless
they bear our name and Nod for LADIES. MISSES &
CHILDREN, of every Style, Length and Site, Whole- .
sale and-Retail, At lie. 6218 Arch Street, Phila
delphia.' We respectfully call the attention of- LA
DIES and DEALERS, to the suPeriority- of - styles and
- finish, as well as durability of "OUR OWN MAKE“ of
SKIRTS they being altogethera better, cheaper and
more satisfactory article, than can be obtained elsewhere
in this market. . We use -nothing but the best -woven
tapeis, English steel springs, With linen finished cover
ing, and secure all the Metallic fastenings by improved
machinery—thereby preventing all slipping and becom
ing unclasped hi front, •
Also, constantly in receipt of full line's of LONV Priced
Eastern Made SKIRTS. " SKIRTS made to order, alt
-ered and repaired.
Terins Cash—one price only. WM T. HOPKINS,
• • 628 Arch St., Philadelphia.
lit.O - Fcr Sale lij Storekeepers generally. •
October la, ' . • '42.,em •
CARPETING 'S CARPETING'S:
. • .SELEIN - 07 , . OFF ,.
My large and welf-selected, stock of Brussels, 3.
ply, Ingrain, Venetian, Rag and Cottage!
CARPETS, will be closed out with‘ent:regard to
cost, • J. T. DELACROIX,
No. 37. South SECOND SL, above Chestnut, -.
Oct. ?:.64. —4O-4m] * PHILADELPHIA.
COIL OIL LAMPS!
I beg leave to Inform my frierids and the public gen
erallv,. that I have commenced the -manufacture o
COAL OIL LAMPS of every description and style o
NO. 38 8, SECOND Stree
PHILADELPHIA.
With.iny present facilities for. manufacturing, and a
practicatexpetience of thirteen years' in the manage.
ment of the business for some Of the largest hou
ses in country, I flatter, myself that ,my experience
and knowledge will enable me to offer to the public
goods not equalled by any in-regard to style and work
manship, and at prices competing with the lowest.' I
shill always endeavor to-lead in offering to the public
new and useful'inveetions in our line. .I have also ta
ken the • wholesale agency' for • the sale of.GEO. W.
spows COS CELittRATRO DIKTAT: Toys.' •
A. J: WZIDENER, •
No. 38 Sough Second St.,
PHILADELPHIA...
3D-Sm
Sept. 24, '64
JACOB:MARLEY,
fehmeeeneor to Stauffer do Mar= ~ •
• 4v • ley), No. 632 Market Mt., - I•
- PHILADELPHIA. -
.Dealer hi fine Gold and-,Silver WATCHES ; fine Gold
JEWELRY ; solid SILVER-WARE, and the near 3IAKE
of SILVER-ELATED. WARE. Corstantlron hand, a
lare assortment of the above goods at low prices. .
Watches and Fide Clocks Reesman by tkillfnl work
men ; also. JeVrelry repairing, Engraving, and all kinds
of Hair - Work to order, atshort notice.
Don't forget the OLD STAND, No. 622 Market St.,
pload.n. • ' [Sept. 24, '64.-33 3m
LAntits , FANCY FURS.:
JOHN FARTTRA'S
- • • , Old EstablAr ed
FUR MANUFACTORY,,
'= NO. 718 ARCH ST.,
. ;"•',"‘ • abOve Seventh, "PHILADELPHIA.
have nem In store, of my own
a , IMportatlonane Manufacture, one of
- - the LARGEST and most -BEAUTI
1' FUL selections of
• _ FANCY. FURS, •
for LAMS , and CHILDREN , S WEAR, in the City.--
Aleo, a fine 8/m4:lament of
.Gent,a Fur Gloves and Col-
Aa my Pam-Were : all purchased when Gold was at a
much lower premium than at. present, I am enabled to,
dispose . cationwatitery ressonableAorices, and I • Would
therefore solicit a,call trona my, fends. of Scheyikili
County • . • . -
rir - Remember the 'Ante, Number, and Street 1 •
.1- •- • : - JOHN,
.71S Arch St., uhore 7th South Side.
If' I have no Partner, nor connection With any otb
er Store in Phihtdelphia I
Sept. .Ir, *64:
DApiI.EL
City CAblnet Wait Rooms. and Oho . ufattory,.
.236 SMITH SECOND. STREET, •
Philadelphia.
N. B. —Periona gojpg to the City will find it to their
advantae'd td =Wand examine the stock. D. M. K.
Sept: if, .62 - . . Sa.tf ,
jos.. otAnsuAl.t.,
SHIP CHANDLER AND GROCER,
404 South Delaware Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA. - •
tT'Rope of ail kinds, Oakum. 'Par, Pltr.b. Paints,
Paint 011 s, and Black furnistied In gond
titles at the 'lowest rates. . N
rhilafielPhio, Mirk 1,186. 32-
.
(3,.. - . _,X . ,.:V55ET.,_T4.,- .
No.2* , Worth ,Ixth street...PhibidelPhia,
Wonld invite attention to hiiiiveillel . ectitastoe . k of
W 4 YreitfY*
• DusworD:Atto. apo ntrzurt, stonni • .
.;*
20),ItatiM4-Wi'll*MOSTa
ace , CHEIMUT :ST,
009 OEUSINVI,
nee. 3y •GL
.01BP114NIP COURT
_ Pursuant-to onier 'of the Orphans tend — of, the
County of Schuylkill, the subscriber, Adminlstmtrix of
\ the estate of William IL Waters,:lette of .the Borough
of Pottavillewdeceased, will expose to sale by, pane
.
SiTURDAT ) .the - 10th*st foillNetember next,
at o'clock in.the afternoon, at the: Public . House of .
Jesse Drumheller, in the Borough of -Pottsville afire.
said, all:that certala lot of groundoiltnatein the said
Borough of 'Pottsville, bounded sorftheastwardly by
• Norwegian street, southwestrowdly by kit offt
northweatwardly by a twenty feet wide
alley, and northeristwardly by lot of John Bell.
containing in front on. -Norwegian strect,2o feet. and
extending in length or. depth 90. feet, to a twenty : feet
wide alley, with a twastory 'frame Dwelling *use,
with stone basement t late the estate of said
•
Terms and conditions made. known' at 'the time ind
p:ace of sale, bp Et'ARIE WATERS , Adm'rx.
By Order of the Orphnile. 'Court, • •
• -'• • : . A. Dorms! S.'s* Clerk.
N0v.1.9, . •• • 47-4 t
TJARD WARE trisuenAriTs,
lii.. • . ATTENTION:
THE .UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES TO SELL
Hardware, Cutlery, Steel, troll, Carpenters'
Tools, Agricultural Implements,
/cc., &c.,
Comprteing the entire etoelt in the well.knowo Store of
FRANK . POT.T,: - •••••
. ,
most favorably located on Centre Street, Pottsville,
SchuylkilL County, Penna. The purchaser, of the Stock
May obtain a Leave of the Shire, which is a three-story
Brick Eunding, '2O feet front on Centre street, by 60 feet
in depth, with a building hi the rear; 20 by. .10 feet. con- .
Structed expressly as a depot for Steel and Iron, open
lag ou to a 20-feet street. rendering Itparticularly con.
venlent of :access; the whOle, depth of the store 'being
100 feet—with acimtrahleapp . aratus for hoisting from the
first to the third door. •To a person desirous -of enter
'Mg Into this branch of business, 1111 opportunity is. of,
fered which very rarely occurs. •
ALSO—For. sale, a BONE MILL, with cast-iron Shalt,
Pulleys and Frame, complete.
-.
For. particulars, address, perually . or by letter,
, •. E. EV POTT, Col/tmittel,
or STRANGE N. PALMER.
49.tf
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY and
V • TENURE!. LAND FOR MALE:
GRISTMILL, SAW MILL and 200. ACRES otex-
cellent LAND in-Union Township. Schuylkill Cohnty, ,
a mile and, a half from Catawissa Railroad, and . about
2 miles from Ringtown. . . -
pa The Mills. which are driven.hy both theA
Big and Little Catawissa Creeks, are near
ly new and in fine order. The Grist Mill
is capable of - grinding .21',.000 bushels of Grain, and the
Saw Mill will cut 500.000 feet of lumber annually:- - '•
About 25 acres of the land, are under cultivation, anis
125 acres are covered with first-rate Hemlock Timber, -
'and will cut about 40,000 feet to the "acre. •
There are also at the Mills a large new Mansion and
two tenant houses. ~ • • • „
• Price; $16,500. Possession glien at any time.
If desired, the teams and stock belonging ~to
Mille can, be pnrcclutsed with the Real Ptate, at 'a fair
valuation. Apply to - ' • •
JOIIN P.IIOBART. Pottsville, Pa.
OW - Lancaster Examiner and Reading Journal copy,-
and send bills immedialely to this office •
Dec. 3, '64,
VALUABLE r 1 1. .- ARM AND 'MILE IN
LUZERNECOUNTV, FOR SALE..
The subscriber offers for sale his FARM and MILL;
located in Black Creek Township, Luzerne Connty,
The Farm is located abbut a mile from the Mill tract:
.2which is on•lsiescopeck Creek: The•Farni l a
contitins 116 acres of 'good farming land,.
70 acres of svhiCh are :cleared' and, under • •
'cultivatiOti. There is, also, a good-. Orchard. An the
Farm there is 'a Brick 'Dwelling Rouse,,. two stories
high,. 24 by 36 feet, With a kitchen 16by 21 feet. There
is a well by the - door apd a'cistern in the house. - There
is also a Bank Barri, 37, by 70.feet;With straw shed and
wagon-house. The Mill,,Which is 40 by 56 feet„.:con
tains 4 run 'of stone ; 2 16-fcet bolts, and the beat clean
ing Grain and Flour Blevator,.and a Com Sheller,. The
Mill was built two years since. It has plenty, of water
power.' 'Within twelve miles there are at least twenty .
CAlierlea.: It is located in a good grain:country. • . -
.:• The only reason the suffscriber has for • 'selling: is On
account of old age. ' The property will .be. sold.cheap.
Full informatioa in regard to terms. &c . .. will .be given
by calling uPon'or addressing the subscriber at Maha
noy City; Schuylkill County. - . • -
DAVID SCHti,LIIAIpfEIL
PUBLIC SALK
PRIVATU:SALES
Till TOOK Or
Pottsville, Dec. 3, '64
Dec. 3,..64
A. V.ALEARLE FARR FOR MAI:E.—
/A- The undersigned. offers for sale a valuable FARM
and pleasanteountry residence, situated in the Ben , .
ongh of Auburn. , Schuylkill County, Pa., one-half mile
Asouth of thePhilad'a and Reading R. R.N .
Depot convenient to • schools, churches,.
stores, mill Jct.., containing about 103 .
acres of land—being ender good cultivation, well
fenced, and the Boil welladapted to the Afferent crops
generally raised In this section. The buildings consist
of a two-story Brick House, with', brick kitchen. at
tached ; Wash-house; Bank Barn, 110 by 40 feet, and
other - out-buildings. A well of good water, with pump.
at the house and one at the barn. • There is anorchard
of beating t rees, with an addition of others lately set
out, on the premises. Also, 23 acres ofwoodland, suf
ficient to supplythe farm for fencing and fire-wood.
For further information, apply - by letter or, in person
to the subscriber, on. the premises. ••
• DANIEL KOCH,
P. 0. Address: Auburn, Schuylkill County, Pa.
Nov. 26, '64. - , , 4S-It •
1, - 101fi :SALE.—A valuable FARM and. pleasant •
country , residence, situate in -East Hanover.- Town
ship. Lebanon county. Pa., on the. Jonestown and Har
risburg road. one-half wmile West: of Mt. Nebo, ton- .
Mtaming abbut SS Acres. About 7 acres
is Woodland, the:remainder being under
. good cultivation..wA. fended, tuad - the
well adapted to crops generally raised' in..
this section: The buildings.fnearlynew are a PRICK
HOUSE, BANK BAlLN,large Hay Barn, arid other out
bUildings. There is an orchard of young bearing.trees,
with an addition of others lately set out, ori:Ohe premi
ses. -A Well, with Pump, is at the house;' also run- -
ning . water inmost of the flelda. • : •' -
For further particulars, apply by - letter or inperson
to the subscriber on the premises- P. 0: address,' ONo.
WOE. P. MILLER. - •
East Hanover TP., Aug. 2,, '64. .
!float it.ttadt at Private. Bale.—The Nub
'J scribers offerfor, tale TWO TRACTS OF COAL
LAND, .ncated .in Schuylkill County,'
Any information concerning these tracts of CO.l Land
will'be given on application to Bunn PaTrassor4;' Esq.,
of Pottaville,:or either of the subscriber's. "
GEORGE SCHALL,
• : .
• WM, H. SCHALT., •
Executors of the Estate of John Schail, dead.
N'cw. .'ll3 • •• 454,f •
•• .
New and Valua,ble MUSiC Books.
• •
Tha.Chorna Wreath. 2%.' Collection of. Sacred
and Secular Choruses from Oratorios, Operas, and Pop
ular Glee and Chorns Books; designed as a -Standard
Book for -Choirs, Musical.-Societies, • Conventions and
Schools, and containing the Most Desirable Pieces for
Private Practice' and-Public Perfonnance: $1 150. • • •
New Rivinnul of Thorough Knish By. Ed
ward B. Oliver; Frincipal.of. the Mendel:moth Musical
Instltute,.Boston. .This volume embodies the princi
pal ideas contained in the elaborate works:of French.
German and Italian Masters of Music, 4isencumbered
of obscurities of .expression. and made plain to the un
derstandings of all grades of students. For beginners,
and even foradvanced scholars as a book of reference,
it will he found invaluable. Cloth 67; Boards 50.- •
Young Ladies' 'Focal Album. A Collec
tion of Choruses, Trios and Duets; originally-written
for Female Voices. Selected and Adapted for the Use
of Academies, Seminaries and Singing Classes. By
• Charles D.. 0. Adam, Teacher of 41ustc at the. Buffalo
Female Academy.. Including a Course- of Vocal Exer
cises and Solfeggios Rossini. $1- 50.
• The Opera of Faust. By Gounal. Italian
and English Text. Prefaced by a'Sketch of the - Coin:
. poser and the - principal,lncilients of the Plot. .(Com
plete). - $4...
Mailed.
Mailed. post:Paid, on. receipt. of price, by the. Pub
lishers, OLIVER DITSON lb - CO., In Washington St.,
Boston. .. • . . • [Nov.l2, .64.-46.
A SAFE `STEAM BOILER.
The subscribed' , prepared to receive enders for the
"IiARRISON STEAM BOILER," in Sizes to .sultpur
Chasers. The attention of. Mannfacturersend others is
called to this new Steam Generator, as . combining es
sentialaulvantages In absolute safety from destructive
explosion, first wet and durability, economy of Mel,
facility., of cleaning and transportatlett,&e., not
possessed by any boiler now m use:. . • . •
• These boilers may be seen in daily operation, driving
the extensive works of Messrs. Wm.. Sellers &
Sixteenth street and Hamilton street:at S. W.'Cattell's
Iractory..Sprnce street, Schuylkill, and at Garsed , s Tre:.
.wont Mill, Frankford. " . - - "
JOSEPH It.PRISOIT,
• .Wpothington-Theilitiug,. H
:274 . . S.. T.II.III,Ti...StiI,V;ET,
Sept. 24. '64.--39-tfj
EISTEIE!S COTTAGE ORG
Are not Only uneicelled, but they are absolutely un-;
equallett.by any other Reed Instrument in•the country.
Designed expressly, for Churches'and Schools; they are
found to be equally well adapted to the parlor and
drawing room. For Sale Only by
• • '
E. M. - BRUCE. •
.
No. 1S North SEVENTH St.. PHILAD'A.'
pir - Also, BRADBURYS PIANOS; and a ton2plute
assortinent of, the PERFECT MELODEON.
Septic
.
ir 1 . 1 1; : INET , ORG.SAfff.-31r. L B. _POWELL,
N- 1 of Scranton, Pa., Is the regularly authorized whole
sale and retail anent in this, part of the .Stitt4 {includ
ing Schuylkill Conran, of the celebrated . - .......
musical instrument . known ••• as the.4.l-` - --!.177.1 - 4 .
...CABINET ORGAN, These iriat
w,,, 4341...zte
m i E 1 I
meats are recommended over two
hundred and fifty of the lea 6 Organist s of. the -nil.
ted States as "-the -bait of-that elfras,” and whererer
they, are known : are. feat isupere ..; the Melodeon , both in private•farailies* and chta. ; Prices rant
from $llO to $6OO. IllszPowell also keeps on hand a
c L .aneralassortment of PIANOS, MELODEONS. SHEET
MUSIC. 'MUSIC BOOBS, &c. - - Orders will be filled and
circulars sent free of postage, by. addressing hint ,at.
Scranton. •.. - - - {Nov. 19, '614-47..9m*
•
Di -
1' RICANITATOIII4CII.Ie irobi,ama vibe!
Aleeritan 'Oaks; ent:-.Tawelly Zit all de
_iift„etor:ein be obtain tbastere. ot
Amt.
fr. Or%
FOIL- SALE - AND TO LET.
'lnuttimace.-ArAvili
t
.1.16.-4)an MIR ;PM . % fa
ser#RVIR 4116E4460Y
OaeorElluss*Watmvs••674schw am]
wakissguld E.alier, No. ' - 1 2 7, - •
dee suitable a bank.
at. NI& 341 u ,,lll,mxovmt : i34 a lm
saux. auti
120:04capac.44.,
Glest2gtfeet
one - Yale is..G re simears piteat%llllllllM
PIitOOPSIFE,B7 - alrok. •
*Wand 22 121 : 1111 4 1-
_ ,
bee. t,
VON IliLlif.4A.ditattik "with
- Saw complete: . AbbN - two JINGOES, - one it. 150
and - meat to lioria—lperer.'Appk IL ~ .VA4B.
Amt. of ,Dgmous MI 1 1 01209.4 BOneet. :Mar
Calts ll , ". •0-.3...64;":424r
. _
Weld BALL--The =Wan= Anti couunodiocur
threnstory brick DWELLLNG I,IOESE, balk
the late Daniel Stild,-Bsvitou the - comer of
Yahantongo sad Courtin:sit streets,- Pottsville.
The house L well built, fornisbertstith all the warn
baproveratuts, and is nOW In excellent order.
For terms; apply to Mrs,ALA STAEL,-on thepresno
Lses, or to - DILLEAX,
At the District MU:inters Office, Pottsville,'
• VOll 11AI:11r—A aepsnd-tuwdIiAIDELIAtYLAN
SB.; 20 inslaag Wide and 20 feet-long, - Prins .1260
APO." ;41) WM. R. ALL us, Pa.
N0v.21. . • • • _ -• • 4S-BL i.
VOICSAIMIL—A valuable Col
4 . l. lleryla offered for sale, ' lncbted withm four miles o
Port,Carbon, with all the improvements In . exal 11111
ning order capable of imathicing 40,000 , tone pe a an
num, and Lithe improve& to produce a much lame,
Otuudity for
,'a period of not leas- thaa,-twenty yews
For further particulars; . midreas C:•11., Hoz No. t4ilk
"ThAtmlilleP, 0.. _ , . [Nov. 26, 'GC-4E4 •' • .
,
A4,11.-,L•TwoNIMPOILIME.I. 30 lichee in
.alameter 20 feet-in length. Also,' six' SECOND=
BAND BOILERS. 30 tuella . diameter and 20 feet
bug:- one - cast-Iron .CUPOLA for:ineiring 49n, with
- drop bottom.: - .Meek sbent.looo feet of3S chain. - •
• anI3EZAPARKS, C9al Stint, Potttrille.
Nov. 19,. 4 64; . • -
•
.NTOTICE-TO WARIIILIVES:—,The undersigned
LI • offers forrent,' fora term of one or more yeaxa,
1411.11 of three hundred &oda:lily-eight acres, .situate
in Wtstl3rtminvick Township, one and -a . half OM&
miles below. Lendingtille, the greater portion
of, which IS level and deep soil—first-class mead-.
.ow land—in a high state, of cultivation. •. •
Only Farmers, who, are competent to farm on a large
scale, need app y. • • JANIP-9 GAIMOR. '
Landingville, Nov. 19, .64. •-• • '• 41.tf
VOR 11.ALLE4-50 acres of Land. in Little
lL Mahanoy, 1 mile from Fountain Spring.—
For further particulars...apply by letter .or. per
sonally to JOHN HEALD, St; ,
Nov; 11; •66. '
EIALIB.--A. Frame Dwelling aid
I. Store situate corner Of Centre and Second streets,
Nabaney City. Size of lot, 125 by 25 feet. Stull'
of balding, 55,..V by 25 feet. Stable lot. • It
is a valuable and desirable business stand. 'For.
terms and other particulars. apply on the premises, or
to.. • • ROBERT A. GLOVER,•
CentreStreet, Pottsville.
44-tf
october 29,..64.
Ititnna.Firo' Ea
-V • gm' ea .aufrable for a ry or towU, for 1 71 . low
by A..PUBVES so
South a Penn Sta:;.Philada.
Octobdr 15, '64
VALATABLD TAYEBN STAND TOR
SALE OR RSNT:-L.The Tavern Stand called
- the NORTIEWE.,h'TERN HOTEL (11111`0, in then
.Borough of Pottsville, With large stabling, Rc., .
attached. For terms; Re., call on.. -
• • • ••WM.. P. GLASSMTEX
~ S ept. ... Market St:, Pottsville, Fa..
INE RS, MEC lIANICS a: FAH2IIIIIB
—FAIOI2 FOR SALK OR. RENT it SCHII - 11,
KILL COU - DlThr.-LOne a. 180 acreaz-100 under . 2 .
cultivation balance Chestnut Sprouts; 8 years' •
growth. Terms to suit. purchasers.,, Half of . •
.mineral right reserved. . .
10 acres within 3 miles of Pottsville,: suitable for
Trucking. Apply to F. 8. , 8AN - NAN.
Real Estate Agent, Pottsville.
20-tf
May IT, .62
OAL AND TIMBER LAND FOB
C
BALE.-40O: ACRES OF TIMBER LAND.
on the Catawissa and 9,nakake Railroad.
100 acres of good COAL LAND.: Terms rea- .
sortable. Address- • • . • PRANK CARTER,:
Real Estate .Agent, Mahanoy. City.
6-tf
Jan 80, '64
.
.
• VIOR ICILLE.--An iindivided limiest iis
L. a Valuable' Afact of productive COAL LAND, in
New Castle Township, Schuylkill County, now Worked
by twO collieries. A ly to - - '. - '
P B. OOWEN, Pottsville; Pa.
Aug. 30,'62. - Br.-tf . .
A 'WIC ECON.- dr.' • GIBES , SEWING
..M.ILACLIINB—new, and of 'deft patternfor sale at
- B. BANNAN'S Book Store.' '
Pottsville, July 30, '64
IRON : #4IRE, manirfactured by Lilly—tbe. been *
tlie.country—tor sale by B• BAKNAN•
MOVVPI PROPERTVI-FOlk: SALE:—The'
A three-itory Brick Building,. used as a Store, Ware
house and Dwelling, situated west side of:ItallA
road street, and east aide of Logan street in the
Borough of Pottsville... For further. particulars,.
inquire of .GEORGE H. I'OTTS A; CO.; Minetayille, or
A.S. MOORHEAD, .Pottsville,
June,lS, 'fit
VOA Itocse- occilpieda—
by John Gartley, on Norivegian street, above
George. Apply WE. J. FRY, Tamaqua, or B.
T. TAYLOR, Pottsville. , LJune 4,
- .
OR following described
F
tracts .of TIMBER AND • CLEARED LAND, in
Schuylkill Connty, are offered forsale '
• tract containing about one hundred and ninety
acres, mostly timber land, adjoining the Bbrongh of
Port Clinton. . • • ' '
2.---Two adjoining tracts , at and nest the junction of
the Little Schuylkill and East Mahanoy
roads—the one containing about one hundred
and eighty•acres, of which about fifteen acres are
cleared land i and the other, containing . two hundred
acres, with about one acre .cleared. •. • .
3"---A tract containing our hundred acres, situated n
Rush, Township. •. • • . •
4.—A tract of one hundred and fifty acres near Home
town, in Rush Township. • . . • . • '
Parts of the above mentioned tracts are well timbered
For. terms, apply to-JOHN - F. BLANDY, General
Agent Little Sehuylkill Nay. R. R.-and Coal Co:, •at
Tamantia,' or A: J.• DERBYSHIRE, President, No. 910
Walnut street, Philadelphia. • . . •
June 13, 63. • . . • • t-tf
ITALUA.B.IWE PEOPEICTIE" for 'SALE.
v .-The Water Power and from 1500 to 2000 acres.ol
Mountain Land, is offered for sale: This proper-2 .
tp.is situated in West Brunswick 'Township,
Schuylkill County, on the Little Schuylkill Riv
er and Railroad, one mile above Port Clinton, and is
known as the Schuylkill -Fete Property. For terms,
&c., apply to GEORGE Jo WM. 11.• SCHALL, at Or
wigs' burg. ' . [Nov
. 2S, 487tf
1?1%"GlIN .111ACIIIMERY Foil
14 SALE.—The subscribere have for sale two twen
ty-horse Englueq, with Boilers; one ten-horse and'one
five-horse, also with Boilers ; two Lifting. Pumps, 8
and 10 - inch, with 60 feet of Pipe; 90 feet of , wrought
iron 15-inch Pipe, together with a lot of Muni) Bobs,b
Gearing. &c., suitable for Collieries. Apply at the of
fice of ,the subscribers, Railroad street, Pottsville. •
GEO.;S - . PATTEESON & BitcYPRER.
July 9,
VOli SAL desirable fnurtin ot 310
1. acres-situated in. Westmoreland .Couuty; Pa., four
miles from the county seat and twenty-eight miles from
Pittsburg; well watered—near. one hundred acres of,
Umber—two dwelling houses, :barn. stable; an
excellent steam saw mill, a fine young orch
ard of grafted fruit, - the whole land under
laid with COAL and quite convenient to the Hallman.
which rende.a it valuable to those wishing to engage in
the Coal business. Title perfect, price moderate, and
terms easy; es I am anxious to sell.. . -For Particulars
inquire your self or by letter to Rev. A.S. Foster, West
Chester, Pa., or to the., undersigned at Harrison City,
•Westmoreland.Co Pa. - - JOHN K. FOSTER.
May 0,.'64 ' • • 20-tf
MOWN LOT FOR @MLLE.—Lot situate'
1 in Borough of Pottsville...bounded North by . -Nor
wegian street, East by lot of Rosalie Macdonald, South
by a tyrenty feet wide alley, and on' the West by the
Greenwood Estate •in width 25 feet, in depth 200 feet.
For farther particulars, inquire of•GEO. H. POTTS .&
C0.,-Minersville, or A. S. MOORLIEAD, Pottsville. •
*- June id, 431. :
.. . • • 24-ty .
OR MALE.—The new BRICK HOIIS,N
A
A. corner of Norwrgian and George • Streets.:
-Pottaville. .• For particulartgapply to JOHN G.
BROWN, : Potfsville, - .R. D. SCHOEN'ER. St.. Clair, or
. .1t....1. SCHOENEH, . Philadelphia P. 0.
Sept,: 17, 'O4, : - : 38.10 t? .. .
The Most Comilete heiving.llla
The Introatiotion of •the . . "FLORENCE"
• Dates anew erain Sewing Machines•
It !gems, Fells. Binds, Gathers, ,
Quilt., and Gathers and• Sews *ma
Raffle at the same time:: •
The undersigned has been appointed-Agent for
Schuylkill County, of the Florence - Sewing Machine
Company; Manufacturers of the - pelebnited: Reversible
Feed Sewing Machines... • • =. •
'• The following advantages over any and 'ail Sewing
Machines,.are claimed for the Florence " : . ' • -
It makes four different stitches, the lock, knot, don
ble-lock and double-knot, on one' and the same 11:31t
chine. Each stitch being alike on both sides of the
fabric. -
It-has the reversible feed motion, which enables the
operator,
,by simply turning.a thumb- screw. totave the
work'run either to the right.or left, to stay any part of
same, or fasten the ends of the seams, without turn
ing the fabric. • . . .
Changing the length of the stitch, and from one kind
of stitch to another, can readily bedone while the ma
-chine Is In:motion: .. - • . .
ENery . stiich la-perfect:in itself, making the seam se;
cute and uniform. . • . ' . • •
.
It is almost noiseless, and can be used where quiet is
necessary. -
- Its motions arc all positive there arc no springs -to
get out of order; and its simplicity enables the mos; in
eirtewrigil no ced t t o o llTt?C at ia. of the operator, as all the
machinery is on'the top of the table. •
It is the most rapid sewer in the world-; making . five
stitches each revolution.- ' • •
PHILADELPIIL4
-ate stitch IR the wonder,: of all.. because of its tom.'
bined .slasticity, strength and beauty. • • • '
. It.does the heaviest or finest %,ork with equal facili
.ty, without change of tension or machinery.-:• ,
Every Machine bra one of Jenc.k.ii patent hemmers
attached, (the right to use which* we control,) enabling
the operator co turn any width of hem desired.
The ptiblie - is respectfullyffiyited to examine these
Machines at the store pf the undersigned, Centre street,
Pottsville, vehere full partieulars.will be given. •
r • '
P. Et...MORRIS.
34-tf.
• •
- August 20, 764
OSWALD CRAY, anew /WWI by Mrs.. Henry Wood,
in paper andelottibinding—sl 50. and4t. •
()BUSCH'S ISLAND,. California and Washoe, by S.
• A NEW ATMOSPHERE. ; By Gail Hamilton. 41 71
THE- RUNAWAY .. .MATCH and Dean of .Denham.—
BIN rs. Henry-Wood-50 Ctn. -
THE MYSTERY: A Story OfDomestic Life:. By
Mrs: Henry Wood. '75 cta. .
FOR BETTER POWWOW:. A Tale of Firat Lore,;
Nom Temple Bar. 75 cts. . •
_use; the following Juveniles, suitable. for presents:'
„TheDrammer Du,• The Pioneer Bon
The PrinterEoy, . ' • The Bobbin • 1
The Old Flag, ' . The City Arab, • •
Fatry - Hreams; . The .
The Tailor Boy, • Willard
Swiss Farailyßobinson. Fanny Fern's New Stories,'
The Ameridan Boy's Book. of Sports, Games,
one of .the most interesting Books ever !sliced;
.• The Irvingtea Storiv. by M. E. Dodge."- - •
DICK ONSLRY among the Red Skins. • •
t. OCEAN WAIFS aid A THE CLIFF' CLIMBERS. By
ABBOTT'S JOILN. GAY SEARS,: embradog- work
.for Spring.. Summer. Autumn and Winter: .
• " SPWEACLE SERlESitontabling alifiatorv . of lee
toni"-Peldni.Moacoat and St.:l l etatelrin. By. B. W.
JuttPublittlled. and torea*iit.: • • • '
• - 804 - VS:EtittogiNOPEK-ft:"
. • -
~}:mac:.
chine in Existence.
MEDICINAL.
7` .A K S:
_
P9ft Tft HMlt,
itpgr6O4B,GRAY OR FA-
DE.D''UAIR:.
TO , - IE3'.INAVMV,. U-40X
N 1 ~~~ Y 1
RESTORATIVE FOR THE HAIR,
•
RESTO ' ATIVE FOR T : • BAIR,
Prorate' Ito . Wog off:
CLAilkt DISTILLED.
RESTORATIVE FOR THE HAIR,
• Proraotealts Wand A healthy growth.
CLARK'S DIBI'ILLEIL .
REZTORATIVETOR THE HAIR,
sumo the hair to grow on baldbeads, where the roots
. ' are not entirely ilea • In each awn sloth
leg will do it.
-
• • CLARIio3 MMUS -• • '
RESTORATIVE FOR THE HAIR,
Is a:mnst luxuriant dresaing. • A little one - suys, . 6 1
• MN It. it =Urea At' hair feel an sort and
CLARK43 . DISTILLED •
. • RESTORATIVE FOR THR:HAIR,
contains no. dirty bepnent to be shakea up before
' ' .CLARKS DISTILLED •
RESTOBATI,VIi FOR THE HAIR,
Is a clear, trauparein .11nid--tandains oil—la not a
• dye, and has no deleterious properties. .
. • • CZAREM-DISTILLED ' - •
RESTORATIVE FOR TIELE HAIR,.
silellghtfolly perfumed, Sad does - not turn rancid In
CLAMS DISTILLI3If .
RESTORATIVE FOR . THE
li`the only perfect drns' elm and restores' of color wail
' - CLARK'S DISTILLED
RESTORATIVE FOR THE HAIR.
• ..
No lady's toilet is complete without. It. •
• cr.AELEL.s*Disiimin '
RESTORATIVE FOR THE "
Is stientitleinlly nreptired; costa only $1 per. bottle, an
. to- -le mire to , give eatisfactlim,
Give It 'a trial. , • .
For /ale by druggists generally in\ city and country
• 0: G. OLARK.&doProprietors.
D. S. BARNES fr; Co., N. Y., General'Agenta
August 20.. . March 6;'64.] ..10-Iy.eont •
SAit flyer's
S.ApARII.II.I
:as ,woni.V# saran IMMEDi roa
Sardula and , Scrofulous Diseases.
From Emery Edes, a well-known .merchant of Ox.
• • . - • . ford, Maine. = • , ,
"I hive sold large. quantities of your SARSAPA
RILLA, hut never yot one bottle which failed of the
'desired effect and full satisfaction to those who took
it. As fast as our people try it, they agree there has
been no medicine like it before in our community:"
Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, P.ustules;
• U
lcers, Sores, and all Diseases of the Skin.
From Rev, Robt. Stratton, Bristol, Erigiand.
" I only do my, duty to you and.the public, .when
I-add my testimony to that youpublish of the me
dicinal virtues of your•SnsarantLt.a. My 'daugh
ter, aged ten, had 'an afflicting humor in her ears,
eyes, and hair for years, which wo.were unable to
cure untll'we -tried your SARSAPARILLA. • She has'
been well for-some months." .
Prom - Mrs: Jane E. Rite, a weil-knosan anti lama
esteemed ladyof Dennisville, Cape-May Co.,
".lly•daughterhas suffered for a year past with a
serofulous• eruption, which was very -troublesome.
Nothing afforded any relief until .we tried your
SARSAPARILLA, which soon completely cured ber.'?.
from Charles' P. Gage, Big:, of the widely-knows .
Gage, 'Marra!, tt Co., manufacturers of enamelled
papers in Nashua, N. If
.t.f had for several: years a very troublesome
humor. in my . face, which • grew constantly worse
until it diallguted my-featuree and became an intol
erable. affliction; . I tried. almost every thing a man,
could of both-advice and medicine, but Without Tiny
relief whatever, until .-I took your SARSAPARILLA.
It immediately made my frith worie, , as.youtold
It Might -for a time but in a . few weeks 'the new
akin began to form under the Alltaches, and con
tinued until my ' faee.is as smooth as any body's,
and I sin without any symptonis of the disease that
I know of.. I enjoy ItMlbet health, and without a
. doubt owe it to yotir SARSAPARILLA.? . .
Eryeipelu--General Debility—llutify. the
.
- Frost Pr. Rob!. &twin, iloustgn St., Kew
- Dtt. Avitit. seldom. fail :to Temove - Erapcions
and Scrofulous Sores by the perseVering use of your
SAits.tzmuLLA, and I have just now cured an attack
of ilalipiurnt EiNiipelat with it. No. alterative We
.possess .equals the_ SARSAPARILLA. you' have sup
plied to the profession as well as to the people."
Protit J. E. .I . chitsion, Esq., Wiikenunk, Ohio: .
" rot...twelve years, I . had the yellow Erysipelas
on wy ri n .lit arm, during which time I tried all the
Celebrated physicians I could reach, and took hun
dreds of dollars worth of medicines. The ulcers
were so bad that the cords became visible, and-the
doctors decided.thst My arm must.bo amputated. I
began taking. Your SARSAPARILLA.. Took two bot
tles, and.aome of your. PILLS. Together they have
cured me: I. rim now as well and sound is any body:
Mingle a public place, my. case is known to every
body in this community, and excites the wondcr.of
all." - • '
From Iron. 'Henry 3fonVo, - 7!.- P. P., of Icemealtle,
C. le:, a lendiygrlnember of the Coloadiau Par/ia-
.-.. . . .
. . . .
4!Lhaye nsed your SmtuArAnn.t.A in my family
for general debility, and, for. Iturifyi!ig the. blood
:with very benelieinl results, and feel conaclenco ..,
commending it to the afflicted.".- ' • - - -
Bt. Anthony's .Fire; Rose; Salt
Scald. Heatl, Sore Myei
.Frooi /Torrey .Sieklor, Lag., the. able editor the
. ' Tankhaniteck Democrat, Pennsyirania:
Our only child, about three years of age, Was
attacked by pimplea on his forehead. ',They rapidly
spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent
sore, which. covered his face., and, actually blinded
his eyes_ for aomo days. A skilful physician applied
`nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any
'apparent effect:. '.For fifteen days.yre guarded his
hands, lest with them :he should tear open the fes
tering and corrupt wound which covered his whole
fate. Having tried every thing else we had any
hope from, we began giving your SARSAPARILLA,
aud applying the iodide of 'potash lotion, as
. you
direct. The sore began to heal when we had given
the first bottle,'llidWas well when we land finialted
the second. The child's eyelashes, which had.come
ont, grew again, and lie is now as healthy and fair
as any other.. The whole, neighborhood predicted
that the child ast • •
Birphill's and Disease.
_ . .
.P-ons De. Hirans•Sloet, of St. Louis, Missouri.
."I find your SARSAPARILLA a more effectual
remedy for the' secondary symptoms of Syphilis
and for syphWtio disease than any other we possess.
-The profession are iudebtoit to you for some of the
best medicines we have." • •
Frans A.J. Princh, M. -D., an eminent physician of
Lawrence,lllims., who is a prominent member of
the Legis lature ofMassachusetts. • • •
" Du. Aran. !dy dear .Sir I. have found. your
SARSAPARILLA an excellent remedy for Syphilis,.
both of the priMary and 'secondary type, and ono
tiled in some eases that were too obstinate to yield,
to other remedies. Ido not know what we can cm.
ploy with more certainty of success, where a power
ful alterative isrequired." . . • ,
Mr: Cies. S: Van Limo, of Artio ffrunswick, N. J.;
had dreadful ulcers, on Ids legs, caused by the abuse,
of mercury, or mercurial disease, which grew more
.and more aggravated fcir ymrs, in spite of every
-- remedy ortreatment that :could be applied, - until the
persevering use of Avxn's SARSAPARILLA relieved
him. Few eases can be found more inveterate and
distressing than this, and It took several dozen
bottles to cure him • . . • • •
Lounorrheen, Whites,' Fortinle Weakness,
are generally produced by internal Scrofulous Ul
ceralian., and am-very Often cured by the alterative
effect of this SARSAPARILLA. Some cases moire,.
however, in aid of the Ssna.irsmit.t.a, the skilful
application of local remedies:
From the well:known and widely-celebrated. -Dr.
. Jacob iforrill,of Cincinnati.
linvefound your SARSAPARILLA an excellent .
alterative in -diseases Of females. Many • cases of
Irregularity, Leueorrlima;.lnternal Ulceration, and
local debility; arising from the scrofulous" diathesis,
have yielded to it, and there are few . . that do not, -
when its effect is properly aided by local troatmerit."
A lady, uniaitling To allow the publication of her
. name, writes , • . •
)IvAlaughtei and-mykelf baco been. mired of a
vory.debilitating Leticorrlicea of long standing,,-by
two bottles of.your SAUSAPARILLA." • .
gout,.Liver . Complaint,. Dys
pepsis, Heart Disease, Nextralgis?
whoa caused by Scrofula:ln the system, are rapidly
cured by this Err. SAAB.% PARILLA.
• •
AYER'.S
CITHATINIC .-PILLS
poskss so many advantages over thp, other
purgatives in tlie market, and their supe r ior
virtues are so Universally knoWn, thatwe need
not do more than to assure the public their
qualityis Maintained equal to the best it ever
haibeen, and tiutt they may be depended on
to do all that they have -ever•done.
T'retWed I. I Y. C. AY7.lt; & Co.,
Lowell, Maas., and ;old by .
J: G. BROWN & San, and by'all the. drag
Beets In Pottsville; alscv by all dealers in medicine eve
July 16, '64; ' -
.2V-Iy-4:ow
. CARD .TO, .THE'I LADIES.
1 - 1 .
orpoNaps GOLDErPILLS, far Femaleg.
InfalMe in eurrieting, regulating and rentabing
all obstruationsfroyitaTudever caitse;and.
always timti:esiful ifs a preventive.
These,- pills have been used by Datoas for many
years,a both in Prance and America, with unparalleled
success in every cue; and he is urged by many thous
and ladim who userrthem - to make the Pills public. for
the alleviatiOn of those suffering hominy irregularitiea
. whatever, as well air to prevent ao increase of family, •
where health'will not , permit It.. Females peculiarly
situated, or thos.e supposing themselves so„, are can:.
tioned against using these Mlle While in that condition.
as the proprietor assumes no responsibility after . this
adinonition, although their mildnessavorild prevent any.
mischief to licrdtiti otherwim the'Pßls are recomnien-
dad, . Full and.andicit• directions accompany each box:
.Price, One Dollar:: Sold.wholesale andreetail by Jas..
' Prowili as Mao, Druggists; Sole • Agent Centr
Street, • . •
gar Laes, by sending
d them.sl; tO" You-mile
Post OffiCe," can have the Pills sent to any 'part of. the
country fccurfidentiallyl-and Vlree of postage,” bytaall,
SOld alsoby IL IL b.ivilr:St. lintamßvass,
311bereldfle :. Dr. Fat, Tamaqua; and 3: Sritvus,
-. Reading ; and by one Drimgist in • every town •artd- vil
lage In the-State.' WholeialeiriPhiladelphia; by
ORNSON; HOLLOWAY COWDKNI, Sixth
• Street..
DYOTI' &CO.. 23i North rid , .
WIUGRT & SIDDALL:.II9 Market St. . ,
MTH & SHOEMMIER,:2O/siorthtri
ZEIGLER & SXML.efttr.Secteal inul Green Streets.
MOOO4IIOItAPIPI3,4-41a e, lot.
HEALTA
.
• ••• CNFAIN.A.ND SAFk.
•
.
' For . the Removal qf obstriUtens, and the /nue , •
- ante sp' . Retruknity the Resurrenee of the '•
.Xonthly Periods. •
T ey curl or obviate thou numerous diseases
that spring from irregularity, by..removing the irrupt--
birity
Car They . cure •SuPpriesed, - Excessive and Petard
Menstruation. • - • ,
101 ,- They MY Green Sickness tehloiosisj. •
03r" They Mine : Yr:rums and Spinal Affections.•Pairls
in the back and lower Tuts of the body,Reavisessi Fa 7
tip:Le on alight exertion , Palpitation of the Heart, Low
ness of Spirits,. Hysteria, Sick lierulacluo. :Giddiness.
etc.,. etc.. zln..a 'mord, by removing the Irregularity,
they.rentove the cause and with it su. the effects. that
spring from IL, • . .
Gomposed of simple vegetable extracts, — they
contain nothingdeleterimut to any coast - Ration, howev
er delicate, their function being:to substitute strength
for weakness, *bleb, when properly nae3,.they never
fail to do. •. • -
gar' They may be '
safely 'used at any age,• and at any
period, 7.IOEMDIMMIGITHITIXBI . VII= -MONTHS, during
which the unfailing nature of their action would Wall
bls vaivaw: pr%ustmc*. .
• tar All letters seeking inforination or- advice will
be promptly,: freely andffliaeetly - answered.
Full direttiont accompitny each box , - .
tit' Price $1 per box, or six boxes for $5. • .
star' Sent by mall , free of postage. On receipt of price.
iff - Pamphletssent by Mail free of postage. by. .'
.• . ; DR. W. R. MERWIN CO.;
No, 66 Liberty street, New York, Proprietors.
Feb 6, ' • • . 6-Iyeow
DR. - WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING- ELIXIR!
Or, ESSENCE OF. LIFE.
Prepared from Pure Vegetable Extracts, con
*taining nothing injurious to the most deli-
• "Ao the Phoenix .rises froia the ashes of
its tire, anim ated with new 14re 33 .•:-so does
this' Inbar 'rejuvenate • the system and
overcome' disease.
VP The Rejuvenating Eltsiris the result of modern
discoveries In thevegetable kingdonit being au entire-
iv newand abstract method of cure, irrespective of all
the old and worn-out Systems,
ntr" This medicine has been tested by the most emi
nent medicalmen of the.day, and by them 'pronounced
to be one of the greatest medical discovenes of the age.
Mr' One bottle will cure general Debility.
A.fe.w dpses cures Hysterics in females..
far. One bottle cures Palpitation of the Heart. .
Ur - A few doses restore the organs of generation;
M. - From one to three bottles restores the Manli
ness and full vigor of youth. .
. trei- feW doses restores the appetite: ' .
gam" Three cure the worst case of Impotency.
re"A. few doses.cnre-s the low-spirited. _
sgis — One bottle restores mental power. '
:g7r A few dose* restores the organs of generation,
•rw — A few doses bring the rose to the cheek.
• 'This medicine restores to inanly.vig.or and, ro
bust health the poor debilitated, .worn-down and de
spairing devotee of sensual pleasure. -
- ire — The listless, enervated-youth, the over,tasked
man of business, the victim of nerccus depression; 'the
individual suffering from 'general debility, or from
weakness of a single organ, will all find immediate and
permaitent , rellet by the use or this Elixir or Essence of
Life. ' •
• - a .Price, $2 per bottle,-or thieb bottles for S,K, and.
forwarded by.Eirpreesi on receipt of money, td any ad
.
riV - The 'Cherokee Pill. and Rejuvenating
Elixir, are sold by all enterprising Druggists in the
civilized world. Some unprincipled dealers, however,
try to sell worthless compounds In place of these; those
'which they can purchase at /cheap. price, and make
more money by selling; than they can on these medi
cinea. AS von : value - your. health,. aye, ll* health of
your future Offspring. do not be' deceived by such un
principled. Druggists, ask far these medicines and take
np others.- • It the Druggist:will not buy them for you,
enclose the.money in' aletter,'aud we will send them
to yott by Express, . securely sealed and packed, free'
from observation. • • . -
:Ladies or Gentlemen can address us in' perfect confi
dence, stating fully and plainly their diseases and symp
tom, as, we treat all diseases of a chronic nature in
male or emale: . Patients need. not hesitate because of
their inability to visit us, as we have- treated patients
successfully Mall portions of the civilized. globe, by
correspondence:
Patients addressing us will please state plainly' all'
the symptoms of their complaints, and write Post-of-.
floe, County State and name of writer, plain, and in
close postage stamp forreply. ' •
-. :We send our 39. page Pamphlet free to any address.—
Address all letters for Pamphlets or - advice •fo the pro
prietors,
TO THE LADIES
" BOTH HARRIED AND BINW.E.
The Oldest ~Itegulator for Females
Dr.' Cheesemmi , s Female Pills
Will immeditttely relieve, without pain, all disturban
cea of the periodic dischar",,e., whether arising from re
laxation or suppression. They act like a char Min re
moving the pains that accompany difficult or immcder
ate menstruation, and are the only safe andreliable re
medy for Flushes, Sick Headache, Pains in.the Loins.
Back.snd Sides, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Tre,
'morn, Hysterics, Spasms; Broken Sleep, and other un
pleasant and dangerous effects of an unnatural condi-.
lion of the sexual functions. In the worst case of Flu
or Album or Whites, they effect a speedy cure, • '
.
• . • Dr. Cheesesisati 9 s. Female. Pills
have been used OVER A QUARTEROFA CENTURY.,
They are offered as the only safe means of renewingln
terrupted menstruation. but ladies must bear in mind
that there is one condition of the female system in
which the Pills cannot be taken without producing. a
PECULIAR RESULT. The condition referred to is
PREGNANCY--the result, MISCARRIAGE. Such is
the irresistible tendency of the medicine to restore the
genial functions to a normal condition, that even the
reproductive power of nature cannot resist it: TREY
CANNOT DO HARM in any other way. • •
Dr. Cheesemales Female Palls
are the only Medicine that MARRIED AND SINGLE
LADIES have relied riponfor many years, or can rely
upon now. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS These Pills
form the Finest. Preparation ever put forward, with IM
MEDIATE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS.: DON'T
PE.DECEIVED. Take this advertisement to
your Drug'ist, and tell him that jou want -the BEST
and mostRELIABLE FEMALE'MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD, which le comprised in
Dr.Fheessmanhe Female Pills::
MitMEM
:c .- }IEX4t3TEE4j...I.:T:AL§:I::..E
PREStRVER•
DR: W. R: MERVvIN & CO . .
No. 6.3 Liberty street. New York.
For sale by HENRY'SAYLOR, Druggist, Pottsville
_
IMPUH
--- -- > -- AviyiESEN ----- - -
• 4+3
Li o I'm FINIALES
\ . <. p
Ai
(((_PILLS ).)
P-I.t.OOLAMATION!
They have received, and are now receiving, the sane
thin of the most eminent Physicians in America.
Exnlicit Directions with each box—the price, One-
DOLL.). reit Box,' containing from GO to 60 Pills..
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by remitting the priCe
to the Proprietors; or any authorized Agent, in 'current
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
BUTCILINGS & RILLYER, Proprietors;
81 Cedar street, New York...
'• Sad in rottarilie by JOHN G. BROWN & SON :1 . 21
Mlnekarille by -JACOB S. LAWRENCE: in .Tamaqua
by E. J. FRY and N. I"..FOWLER, 'and in SL. Milt by
all Drucciala. IFeb
CANCERS,
_urntous AND TETTER
MISSES M. k ll._ HINKLE,
Rita 251. N. Thirteenth Rt., below. Vine(
•
' PHILADELPHIA.
Where can be obtained, at anytime, the- Teller Oint
ment,.which has effectually: cured •Tetter of 15 or 20
years' standing. . .
Salves for R . hettnaidism, Piles, Corns, Erysipelas,
Fell Ons, and Burns; Pills for Purifying the Blood; also,
Celebrated Cough Mixture, for the- cure of Coughs
and Colds, and all kinds of 'Healing Salves on hand.
A number of certificates of the cure cau be 'seen as
above. .
Sept. 10,:Y6.4
OWARD ASSOCIATION,
- PHILADELPHIA, PA
IDiseaeoM or the Nervous, Semina Uri
nary and . Saxual Systems new and tellable
treatment-4n reports at the HOWARD ASSOCIATION
—*sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address, Dr. J. SKILLLN HOUGHTON, Ilciward Asso
ciation. No. 2 South Ninth street, Ptiladelphia,
iIkirILLEWSBURG STEAM. SAW- Mill.
lit The nndersigned haying large Steam Savi
and a fine -stock of Pine. Oak and Hemlock Logs, at
liiillersborg, Dauphin County, Pa.. are .prepared to
manufacture, and forward to order, the heaviest bills of
Lumber-for Breakers,- - Bridges, Ship, , Bout and Car. tint
her at short notice, to the pities of - Philadelphia, Balti
more. Washington and Nair York, or to any points op
the Delaivare River. trnibn,-Schuylkill; Raritan. Penna.
or Tide Water Canals, or on ~the' Northern:Central,
Pennsylfania or other connectilm railroads. . Kddrees
' N. C. FRECK '
Dauphin Co., Pa;
45.6 m .s.
Nor. 5, ,54
Nelt- Greengrocer's Store,
KEPT BY MRS. FROST,
Market 5t.,117-11.mid side, next door below Mae's
• Flour: and. Feed wore. . '
MTV. Frost purposes to keep on. hand a variety o
VEGETABLES.
,FLOWERS, FISH. &c. She feele
grateful to her friends for their former patronage, and
hopes 'hat it may he continned, by her an early
call . .• . • [April
FASHIONABLE cLotiiinr - G.
Just.opened; a splendid assortment of ?oreign and
Domestic CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and S EST- •
INGS, which will be cut and St in the latest and
most impreved etTles, at hit' , Old Stand, Market,' -
street, a fewidoom-above Centre, Pottsville. •
• HENRY MATTEN, Merchant Tailor.
Pottsville, March 5. '64. • —• _ 10 -if
:WIRE ROPE WOBELIN OF
. .
. .
JOHN -A. -RO. - EBEING,
. . • ... .
• Trenton, :Alen' Jersey.
.
A Urge assortment of Wire .Rope constantly on
hand, -Orders filled with' despatch: For dui, strength,
nacre; see-circular; - • • • [Jan ,64.-1-1 y•
. .
AATAtcliEs WATCIIIES "
. .
V I
- - .
. .
.4 large asturrtmentot . lVatettes—American,
and•Swbwia Gold sad Silver; Single '
and linutiug "examination - is re
spectrally solicited. - . (3. GREILN, ..•
• Watehrnakot and ievriler, Centre Stmet, Pottirtille
,
LTAME BOW- SALIIO- -- -Wholeguilellbealer
Ttmottur, Cknor and -Meadow 8117 4 14
O. AddriAir tklailliga"sll9CM'Pa.'
tiTC! .•Itil4o/0110 01 44
91pgibrawNww.
AN 1111T.EZI,AMTIr1ia
IKO3:36ION'S 'CASE,
Iltboring..iindir'ecatewiriptlot,
ilea hew hia Paliatesle Syrup, Seaweed
• 'reale anal illandtidke-Pille set as
- the Systeme hi caring that .
-• GREAT. Si:MUSS ATTENDING IT
taken
many yew ago, asump•
tion, by a course of his " &MINCE% Puoroato
The likeness. although it does not represent him any
like as bad as he was at , the - worst, yet it is ru
strong contrast with the hale and vigorous looks of the
. Portrait below, which is the true likeness of , him at the
'present time. The contrast between these two por
traits is so great that many Would not believe them to
• be the same person. Yet, there'are hundreds of persons
in and around Philadelphia who will' recognize both
portraits to to true , representations. -When the first
was taken he weighed 10: pounds; at the present time
his weight is 220 pounds.
-dirty years ago I Wali in the last stages or
nary' Consumption, and given up to • die. I resided in
Philadelphia, and pr. Joseph Parish, then of this city,
ordered me to' Moorestown, N. J., a distance of nine
miles, which took me two days to get there. On me
arrival I way put to bed, and there laid for many weeo.
This was my native place; where all my family lived and
had died of Consumption.. Dr. Thornton, who atterailed
my father in his last illness, was called,-and gave me.
one week to fix up My affairs. He had seen all my fain-
By go that way, and thought I was to go, too. Then I
heard of the remedies I now offer to the public, which
cured me. It seemed to me that I could feel them pen
etrating my whole system.' '
' - They soon ripened the matter on my, lungs, and I
would spit off more than a pint of offensive yellow mat
ter every morning. As soon as that began to subside,
'my cough, fever, pain, night sweats—all began to leave
me. and my appetite became so great that it- was with
difficulty I could keepfrom eating too much. I soon
gained my strength, and I have been growing IS flub
ever since. For many years I have:enjoyed uninter
rupted good health; keeping the liver and stomach
healthy with the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, as
I am of a bilious temperament.: My weight is two Mtn
-dred and twenty pounds. On my recovery people would
send for me, far and near, to see if their ewers were like
mine. For this purpose I pay professional visits in-the
large cities, The consumptives wish to see the one
that makes -these medicines, and Who was cured of
consumption by them. To make new lungs is impossi.:
ble ; but cavities in the lungs, and chronic ulcerations
of the bronchial tubes can be - healed., Such cases are
dying hourly under the ordinary treatment of physi
cians,-and just such are cured by- the proper use- of
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Man
drake Pills . • • - .
lam now - a healthy man, with a large cavity in the
middle lobe of the right lung, the lower lope very panch
hepatized and complete adhesion of the, pleura. The
lett lung is sound; and the upper lobe.of the right lung
is in a tolerably healthy condition. .Thereat reason
why physicians do not care consumption is, they try to
do too much ; they give medicines to atop the cough
to stop ehitt, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, and, by
so doing; they derange - the whole digestive powers.
locking up the secretions, and eventually the -patient
sinks and dies. Afterl make a careful examination of
the, patient with the Respirometer, and find tulip
enough left to cure. I direct the patient how to,,uwe the
-three remedies. - . - Remove the cause, and they will all'
stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of con
sumption, liver \complaint; dyspepsia, catarrh, - canker,
ulcerated throat, unless , the liver and stomach are made
healthy. In New England this canker, chronic catarrh,
ulcerated throat,: elongation of uvula, is more preva
lent than in any other section of the country. This is
frequently caused by a foul stomach. You may burn
it out with mastic time and again, and all they will get
is temporary relief: Correct the stomach and liver, and
they will heal up themselves.
Good nutrition is the remedy.' If you have - any di:
aeriein any part of the body, it will remain there, and
decay more and more, until you can get the stomach in
the condition to digest food, and make new blood to
take the place of diseased matter. This is the only
way to heal cavities in the lunge and ulcerated bron
chiartubes. ' Correct the stomach and liver, and nature
will do the healing. Many persons have an idea that
certain medicines are great purifiers of, the blood. When
blood is once diseased it cannot be purified; it is di
seased the same as the diseased matter in the system ;
het get the.apparatimin order, the liver and, stomach,
and give it plenty of nourishing food. it will make new
blood. which will take the place of that which is di
_
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is one of the beat prepara
tions of iron in use, it is a powerful tonic in itself, and
when the Seaweed Tonic dissolves the mucus: in the
stomach, and it is carried off by the aid of the Mandrake
Pills, the Pulmonic Syrup is made into blood. This is
the only way to cure consumption. If I cannot -get a
- good appetite, and food does not digest. I cannot cure,
the patient. • Never mind the cough; remove the cause
and it will stop of itself. This is the' most trouble 1
have with my patients at my rooms. They say, "Doc
tor, I feel stronger: I. can- eat ; my night sweats are.
better, and 'I feel better every . way; but my cough is so
bad yet :" and they are astonished to hear, me say that
does not matter r remove- the cause, and the cough will
stop of itself. Schenck's Seaweed creates a good mite
tite in about'nine days, when there is no lung dtsease,
sinless the liver is so congested that the Mandrake Pills,
cannot unlock the'duets of the gall bladder in that Short
space of time. in order to allow the stale bile - CO pass
off. Keep the liver and sumach healthy, and there l-,
less danger of consumption or tiny other disease: It is
hard to take cold when those organs are healthy: Those
tint are. bilious, low spirited, dreary, ,feeling stupid,
coated tongue. poor appetite, nervous, stomach full of
wind, everything'that if eaten lies heavy, loss of me
mory. try, one bottle of SCLIENCK'S SEAWOOD TON
lc and one box of scamsicK , s 3IANDEAKE PILLS.
It is only a cost of one dollar and twenty-five cents,
with full directions. -.-
This is sufficient, in many cases, to satisfy what the
medicines are. -Frequently one Pottle makes a great
' change in the system. Any pensim that enjoys ordinary
health, by using the Seaweed and - Mandrake Pills occa
sionally, must get the digestive organs in such a healthy
condition that -they become fleshy. I ,can produce a
number ot my old consumptive patients now enjoying
good health, weighing nearly 200 pounds, I will con
clude by relating three cures I have mane in New York,
and which'are all different, andwish any one who feels
any interest in the- matter to visit them. First is Mrs.
Farlow, residingthen at 109 Houston street, Her hue
bind called upon me at my rooms, 32 Bond street, and
wished me to call and see her. He said I could do no
, good: that he bad,all the best medical attendance: and
all said she wan too far,gone with Consumption to be
cured; but she had heard of some great cares I had
made; and he desired to gratify her wishes. I called,
and found.har lying confined to her bed in the last stage
of bronchial consumption. and without doubt must have'
died soon. I examined her lungi, found both bronchial
tubes very much' affected, but no cavities had formed ;
her cough was Very severe ; the spit-box'was half full
of thick puss. Pulse 140.1egs swollen very Much ; and_
worse than all; chronic diarrhea: .
~Her bowels had been
moved eleven times that day. 1 told her that she had
lungs enough tube cured,-but that this - diarrhea had
been of long standing, and her stomach was in such an
ulcerated condition that I was afraid nothing could be,
dime: • She insisted I should try and do what I could
- for her, observing that she could not last long in the
condition she was In, and I could not make her- any
worse. I gave her first a dose of my 'Mandrake 'Pins,-
and the-Tonic and Syrup freely. That was On Tueeday,
and by the next Sunday the diarrhea was carried off, her ,
appetite had returned, and she could sit up in bed and,
eat her dinner. She is now well, and gave me a long
certificate, certified to by the Rev. Dr. Dowling.
• Mrs Bartholomew, 83 West Forty-fifth street, came
to tuf rooms with a tumor on her liver.
-She was low
spirited, skin Fallow. tougne coated, bowels costive, no
appetite, and fast sinking into the grave. .The said tu-.
nor had been running over fourteen years. • I gave her-
Syrup Tonic and Pills, and told her to take them jest as
the directions were printed. She came back to my
rooms, 32 Bond street in two weeks. somewhat better ; ,
her : longue had began to clean a little around the edges,
her skin whiter and her eyes brighter,. and • the tumor
discharging very offensive matter, much faster than it
had ever done before. 'She kept gradually improving,
and in about two months she came to my rooms very
much frightened; saying that the tumor had, nearly
stopped running, and-was healing up, add that every
doctor had told her that if it ever healed it would cause
her. death.. I told her that. the disease bad all left her
system, and nature Would heal the ulcer up. They are
now healed, and have been for about a yeas, and sae is
• as hearty and robust a woman as you will find in a days
walk. She is glad for any one to call on her, and takes
great
_pains to visit any one that she hears has anything
lik.i hercase, and tries to get them to come and see me.
The next case is Miss &wield, from Stamford, Cohn..
Mrs:Bartholomew got her down to see me, and she has
-been ever since at hes house. When she first came to
my rooms, she was much emaciated with a distressing
cough, spitting large quantities of blood. I examined
her:lunge with the respirometer, and Mall my practice
'never found one with one lung so far gone and the other
lung so sound. I could not give much encouragement. I
thought she would,die ; but to my astonishment the
Pulmonic Syrup; Seaweed . Tonic; and Mandrake Pills.
all seemed to go right to work, the lung is all heated
Over, leaving a. cas "ty as large as a ~•ciose egg -`good
appetite, fine trot is and has gained some thirty-five
pounds in weight. . She ties some cough yet, which I do
not think it word eof great interest to some unpre
- inclined physician t visit these caaes, partleularly.Miss
Scofield. or any of them who have been cured by - my
medicines. They are numerous in New York; but the
above three all - differ from each other: and if medicines
are doing what I represent they are - , they should have
-the credit and the affieted known where- and how they
may becured. • - • -'J. IL SCHENCK. M. D.
' Dr. 3:11. Schenck can he found at his principal office
No. 39 North 6th Street.Thiladelphia, every Saturday.
from 9 A. - M., until 6 P. M., to give advice free of
charge: butler- a thorough examination he charges
three dollars. Price' .of thd Pulmonic Syrup and Sea;
weed Tonle each $1 26 per Mottle, or $6 the half dozen.
-Mandrake-Pills 25 cents per box, and is ' for sale by all
Druggists and Dealers. ' - - -
May 21''&4, - ' - -
WILLIAM rnick
SHIP ANII BOAT BUILDERS
•
CHEWIER;: PA.
clans tap . tly . On - hand FIRST-CL+iSS BOATS for
rale, and are ready to build first-class Boats ad Barger
at the shortest notice. .•
A number of Caulkers and Bont Wider!' are wanted,
tn.whom pralines and constant employment.wlD be
:given.. • . •
They are lmu
to'ld. at the shorted
lice' WSL CAM'and DRIFT CARS, for • all_ kin& of
mining oplrationa.-. •• I,Sept.,lo,
ISO--
ted,rirall ?t , Justi•
age, =Soot.
iwi4t-::01141104Miavz.
the tatittit.
LETTER. FRoll
Lois. Of Mask from llte.Droalb—The Gteit
California Cheese.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL 1:51.
• EDS. Co. -GENT.—I have been 'so aituato„.
the tines summer, that I have not been able
th
to write to • you. I returned to this city
few.. weekil l ago, ' -from a long trip in t
mountains, south of this parallel. E ven.,
where, except: in the high Sierras, are the •
evidences of the gieat (bomb, unparallelol
in. the history of the Slate. Your readers art
aware that in thks..cliniate no rain falls durin g
the long summer The :ground is satu rated
in winter. An abundant herbage of native
plants grows up on the plains aniliower ha s
during the :spring, which dries on the ground
in early Summer. This furuishesthe fOra;a;
for. the enormous, herds of cattle and sheen
ior. which Ihe State has beet's°. justly c a f e ;
. brined.. • •
Last winter less than umnit the usual ainoutr.
of rain fell, and over the whole sonthera 13 . 31 f
Of the. State scarcely any. knot enough to wet
the parched earth thoroughly... As a WRFC
nce; the spring feed Was Yery -meagr e '
in places. none at all. To.inalge mattersworie,
the whole.southern half of the State was aver.
stocked; probably t wjec as 'many. cattle i: t r t
grown there as the dein:tads of the STitte
tified. The forage would have heec
ticient even had we received the usual amoun t
of rain. As a consequence, cattle have
'ished in vast. numbers, all the larger mile;
losing thousands; some of them even ovi:
ten_, thousand. This has prov«l a serions"ta.
lamity; indeed,to Many,
I accidentally picked up 10-day a oily
he. COUNTRY GE:NV.4:XAS tittpt. 5, ISt
containing an account of a California Ranch:
or rancheS, belonging: to One man, . "which
conaßises.23o,Bls acres, upon on which he
has 18,000 head•of cattle, and 3,000 head of
horses." The Seiptel to this paragraph can'
now be vSitten. and is sad. To-day he 0 a
poor than ! His failure is attribUteS to the
losses he has sustained-froutthe dronth.
Raring the spring and early summer e l
1862,.1 passed leisurely up the great Situ da
aquin valley. flertis of tens of thousands
cattle dotted the plains as far as the eye could
reach, and the • kuxuriant pisturage looked
like a sea of green, stretching away to thedis
tant horizon.
This summer I again rode .over the. same
plain; it seemed like - riding over a desert-''
scarcely a green thing to relieve, the . eye -
-Here add there a pool' animal trying to pitt
up a miserable.subsistenee, and thousands of
dead cattle polluting. the alt. with th . eir
steneli,
In the high Sierras there is much good feed.
and many eattle have-been driven there Id
eseape starvation.
Yet this great 'calamity that has fallen so
Deavily upon individuals, has not been so
great a calamity to the State. • The State was
over-stocked with cattle, and horses, and . all
the: largest
. herds were interior "Spanbli'
stock: There are still enough. left for the
Wants of the State, and it is probable that a
better breed will be irktroduced to take the
plaCe of the wasted herds, anti the mariel ,
ous fertility of the more favored regions have
enabled the farmers to produce enough. grain
for bottle consumption. One good year.agaip
and the drouth would be almost forgotten.
As I returned to this city the Fair ( ; )f the
Mechanics' Institute was 1u full bleat, but it
Contained but little 'of agricultural interest,
very few -agricultural hnplenients being tande
m this coast, and this part of the exhibition .
was very meagre.. Some fruit, contributed
and sold for the.beneftt of the' Sanitary Com.
mission, would be noticed anywhere out of
California, but attracted but little attention
here. 'fbe'samples were especially notices
bizAonct: the enorripus size of the fruit...
ttgreat "Saniiarli Cheese" attracted much.
attention. - It' was made by two parriotietan
cheres;,Messis: Steele,: Bros. of the. PeScade-.
ro ranch, Santa Cruz Co., and prescated. , ta
the Sanitary Commission. It was piaded on :
exhibition at . the Fair, and has since. gone
East, I believe.. .It was enormous; weighing
alinost two tens, or to he-inure exact.-3,93(J
-pounds, yet well madb and in perfect form.—
They have on their two . ranches 1400
from which they selected 600 of the Choicest.
and assigned the work to thirty men, expeti
enced -in the business. • The €OO cows'select
ed, yielded about 120 barrels of milk in three .
and a half days from which the immense
curd was prepared. The cheese is
. nearly
six feet across, and it is not easy to see how.
they. manipulated so large a mass with: such
Success ; but successful they were, and thou
sands of soldiers will bless ththr patriotism
:and generosity, asivell as their skill. When
Eastern dairies beat this, - Messrs. Steele will
' try again,-for California is•itot to be beaten:
• Wx. H.. lincw
;41,,,ertpt,6'.
E Germantown Telegraph's receipt f,or cur
ing meat is said to be superior to alti:bst any
other., It la as follows :—To 1 gallon of
water, take 1 k tbs. of salt, f lb. - of sugar, #oz
of saltpetre,' potash:;. In this . ratio. the,
pickle At, belncreased any - quantity- de
sired. Let these be bOiled together, until
the .dirt from the sugar, rises to the 'top and
is skimmed off. Then 'throw - It into a tub to -
cool, and when cool, pOur it over your :beef .
or pork, to remain the usual time, say four or
five weeks. :the meat Must be well cover
ed with pickle, and should not be put down.
for.at least two- days after . killing, :during .
which time it should be slightly sprinkled
.with powdered saltpetre, which removes all
the surface blood, &c , leaving the meat freah
and clear.: Some mit:boiling the. pickle, and .
find it to 'answer well though the operation
of hoiling, purifies the pickle by throiwing off
the dirt always to be found in salt and sa-
gar. 1.1
1-30LOGiik SAUsAca:: maybe made of any
good lean parte of beef.. Chop 4 pounds of
beef, 2 lbs. of fresh leen pork, and 'two - res.
suet. Free frenustrings; . and mix thorough
ly. Seltson with two ounces of salt, and as
much powdered pepper and cloVes as suits
your taste. Stuff these sausages in beef skins
nicely, prepared. Bpil them and then smoke
well. They are sometimes dryed without,
boiling, and are used raw: They .arc a verY
common resource for travellers who' have to
-be - their oWn commissaries. Sausages reoe.
wholly of beef 'are a T:ry good article for
family use. . r-
To Rama TALLIVIV % rott CANot.as•__gotl
the tallow' in water jUst made slippery to the
taste with icy. When cold Cot out arid scrape
from the bottom all
.impurities. Thin - boil
the tallow slowly half a day in a kettle - of
water-in - which I pound of saltpeter (to WM.
tallow) is dissolved. When cold, and drugs
scraped froth it, boil again in 'water in which
1 tti, 'Of 'alum is: Melted.: When told
melt
with I lb. of bleached wax andmoukl at.your
leisure. We took a premium -once on can-,
dies thui Prepared,: and they ,cod, hardly be
distinguishedfrom star candles. ,
21-
•
A' - Goon Cow.—The New-Flampeldre
'journal -of Agriculture - states. than_ a eq,cr,
.(elaitned,to be, a ."native,") belonging to Mr.
B: Gray, produced , ' with no. extraordinary
feeding, 143 pounds of butter front April to
- July I—threemonths--"in addition to a sup
ply of milk and butter • for his small family, -
kich must have equalled a pound or taro
week." • •
sTALtow.—Tlie stripping from the into
tin& and leaf suet not•l i wanted for cooking
purposes, should be cut up small at,dputinto
an ample kettle in which some tallow had
been first melted to prevent burning at the
bottom. , Stew Moderately until - the crack'
, 11 e4 Ate.hr9w.n and crisp: Strain , off into
Into,