itdate,, . ser ily-skri fipee.Ly mrei A L e e k, 8 ed, inea to r l . .strand :hlA4:''44 ' 4r l l34lMilea 4 beel9 r ~..„ ~14411 tte e4PL* , _ in thekngeu lingering t. erays ieft,%Lt ihm e SCAN"- 146Alaat. binintiat rOir , llianas."—You • 01Yes of-OLlrse,:dear -readfriAli you read thia :have, skiliX"fiftM. Md. Trorer, actor„ . editor, it tine - of - w r g ek, isi wig ar *4, ittkisni:.,tietart4-the hge.' • I'Steribi.dpatalAda4ed:e,7 the ;,,i'at,,t:pf, mau l': kind," arid other bdirklw "I:matrons, tiOn*Ozif"iino i r - T ok-fionWinuallui icsnoirdatmaie - dedow7 -:-,at;the-Pre-%tY--ititteitity of Eianst,ffle4z - nlar ith - el The tonPftitiZrOP., the Anattpnalettamjia4,,and Atil" gullendA,, cruiare,t'*lFte'calisidereA, - .comPlati-taiesiClite folks" 'Were there:. • "Onr hero" Is dile Of those Carrtigduitia who: ave"theitappy faculty:Of:Mining-their' bands to'anything,. andwouldAdways pitch ,in and do a thing bimself„rather than waste neCessa47 forita ageOinplishirient in slietitne,explaining the requisite precess to some sub, • • One afternoon .Egi. preient at the wed ' ding' or beautiful Dora L--e, daughter of ;Judge L—e, ex-mayor of the city. Dt course, , - a tv x ,due empany" was assembled, and in the. hilarity incident to such an occasion, Ed. • came near forgetting that the "Celebrated Greek tragedy" of "Medea" was up tor that night, and that he had 'volunteered to relieve the property ,man of the trouble of hunting • up two cbtldren required in the piece--that worthy being a strange:l'lu the place, while Ed. relied upon his - extensive acquain , tanee to enable him:to obtain the Inveigles" without difficulty. The retheMbrance of his - prophs" suddenly Sashed ~across his mind, • and lie arose and hureedly made his excuses, for the afteraoon was far advanced, and -he bad no tinte• to lose. As a matter of courtesy; he was pressed to remain;_but the calls of business were peremptory, and he was:forced to leave. In reply to the urgent- appeals to remainfroni a bevy of fair damsels who had' crowded around him, remarked—" Ladies, I - should - he happy, very happy to enjoy your excellent - somety;- - to bask in the sun light of your smiles longer this evening, but I have pror4k3e - d`tO . tet two children for Medea to-night;' - ah&Tnnilit , - go." Or , course, the ladiek trait , e4precipitate - retreat, look;- ing horriied, when it suddenly 'Occinred 63 lharithey were not well posted in theat rical matters, and might have mistaken his meaning. He did not stop to explain, how ever, but made s speedy retrogade movement. WOlllll IWO& FOll.-" . W hen from my ',roc= I chance stray, to spend, an hour at -close of day, I ever find the place most dear, where some friend freats to lager beer. —7-Sac— camerae° Aye. "Ah ! yes; my. friend of city life, sure such a treat cures aftch a 'strife, but better than • Snell dose by far, - are pleasures of a fate ci " gar..—Phrev herald.. Such. pleasures Jmay suit baser minds, but 'with the Diod tofavor" finds ; we think the purest joy of life, is making love to one's own wife,—Volcano Ledger, • - 'Most' wise your choice, my worthy friend, 'in Hymen's joys your cares to end, but we, though tired.of single life, can't boast of hay ing our.own wife; and so, when 'neath our cares we. faint, we fly to kiss some gal that . ain't—yet.—Napc; Reporter. "That 'lager beer' will bile provoke, while • 'fine Ilavanas' end in smoke. To court one's jwife is better far their lager beer or vile cigar. Kisses, the dew of love's young morn,' break on the: lips as soon as born. These all 'are naught to that great joy—the first glance at your first-born boy ! --Evening Ledger. ' " 'Tis true, a boy's a- wished-for blessing, ' but then suppose the first a girl! A dear v.wevt child with ways caressing with pont 'lnglips and flaxen curl, with dimple cheeks ttua t4ughtug eye, to conic and bid Tape' good-bye! So whether boy, or whether t'other, embrace the babe and then the moth . er."—San - / , 'ranci.etY) Globe. • . . RAmisa. Turs.—Aludicrous incident occur - red .at.."Wifiodlawii," ou .the -Bloomingdale fond. - Jones' hotel of that place is ornamen- And w . itit'a hostler Nilose fun is as fearless 'as .his face is ugly. Ore-day in January, while twenty or thirty fast gentlemen • were stand-. ing on the freut:balcony of the hotel,. an. in - dividual rode up. the path on. the thinnest horse Mortal eyes ever kicked upon. Leap . -lug from his phantom .steed,. the equestrian said, turning to the hostler: "Here,ijohn, give my.horse some water.'.' • ' ."Sir," said John, with a look of astonish ment . • ••Give my horse some- water l" thundered the stranger. • - "Your horie tjaculatedJohn, with more sUrprise. "YeS, yon fool; ny horael" and.the stran ger looked savagely at him and commenced drawing the Ilash ' his whip through his John - wfilked,_ toward 'him as • though he would demand an explanaticin, and had • ta -ken abOut six steps when-he suddenly stopped like-one surprised beyond expression. - "Bless my Soul, said he; "I. ask your par don, sir - . but your animal stood on a line I with that !ere hitching post, and didift see • him." • .IThe owner of the spectral beast- tried to frown, but a roar from the balcony made him audio -16131W. • --- IN the'dalit wheniervants werebought and sold to service_in Massachusetts as well as in Carolina, -My, grandfather had in his family an unetttous 444, called, of course,. "'Dinah." :**•-• ' • Novi,-DittaitiWasfairltoloeikpon; and af ter siAatfilirtatfons,,receiied, in' her eigh teenth - year, a bona fide offer from :a well-to do &Smite) of forty: • "And - wyy don't• You have hini, _Dinah ?" asked my grandfather-of the fair one. • "Too old,*Massa," was the grinning reply. "Why, Dinah, he's just in his prime." "Yes, Massa; but birne-by, when Dinah get her prime, den he hab no prime at all." AL FaA:mixt, When in England in the year 1775, was asked by a nobleman what would satisfy the Americans ? He answered that it mio•ht easily be comprised ins few "Re%" ft. • which he immediately wrote on a piece of paper—thus.: Re-call your forces. • Re- store - Castle William. Re-pair the.daMage done to Boston. Re-peal your unconstitutional acts. • • Re=nounce your pretension to taxes. Re-fund the duties you have extorted. ONT..of "our girls," who is earnestly striv ing to obtain light, asks the meaning of the "G " in masonic emblems, and asks if it doesn't .masonic girls," " for," says she, "you ean'tzet along without them some Where in your institution." • She is right. Miss Lovar.v says that the males are of no account froin she time the ladjes stop kissing them ai Wrests tilt they kiss them again as lover.--change,. The interval between theic stages Is a very bric• •. "Verea. how . do you. find yourself after Thanksgiving ? e in4uired of our friend, :the inveterate, •:a. day or. two since.. "Pretty we 'ilia iln troubled _ a little with a fowl stomach 7 66 8.A.1,•11a1ir-you got a sister?" "Yes, sir." 6 ',l4relp,den - ,Typuicust lutilind._clierish her." '3",.u4WA F -Ililgi yoot a sisteirr-,;-,4 6 10, Saw, u. "Weil, g den, alt I got.to svis t go gadlll.#.la4.y 4 , else's sister.*: - 'when - -. tiar;ll.rfflWf -- ri(i111 - the hegavddy r<i ! ta fa e - df i feilifitd; sliote,, ' glad.to see you eoiiin_hojpe without, a, he4d • provided yoweopdens!dx• • . . . WRY is a ben itnnor!al ?":- Because her son 'lover sets. -Wby hiVe :t ickens no h,ereafter? Because they . have their necks :twined here. The above la the tewl-est joke we ever - .'.lcutne.are you going?" .asked It little .boy of another who had just slipped - and fall en down on an ley pavement. "Going to gel. I lt ), "..WaSike.4lP l l l l. reply: taitiitisho was cakingum les ted,hew she could. aflord it in said she, "I confine: 45tges;r - :411aivi: . -AULVP:t tti:*vonou. Aiser.-44t1 A _ ventijo4 •-• q uiasakia . PLAID 8001.4_,!'" - A goaloi of 131adc •- - and ••• ..I , lollllAVEONTA tantweit Welt -1 1; Aileen : Tartali n aidiki sail* Panama— god taitriefte, , : 15e$WON , / or 161011 1 0tus; enimbri. • A fine awar;at ogue *id WhOpaci,e‘ ; • 1146 " 111 sal AlVert& Thlkik.. letti. -•n.IA. 6r.'2 414 h and AlSktencrdenlitteets. 0ct.1..64.-4,041321 ISILADIZMA-. • Christmas arid Brmal PreSaiits, . BENRY WAIIPER I 14k , ttacso. 50 AufpX - street,frai PHI LAD E VII I A wade , Mae Jerrelirn eurili Wed .Wat • 8011. Irimpai4 J sekP, tice. CARPMTIIT63.I. CARPMTIffEjIet: SELLING _ . . - My laiiiiniiiselected: st ock of Belig; Ply. billregis. VoltethOlt•B4* amid Ciqtage CAMPASTS, will be ripped out withict_telowit to Mo. 37 - Sonjalf ratnet iX lo; 1164 . 1, 7644-4".za.. : TRILADELITILL c 4 It OIL LAIIPS! friends and the public gen. Utillyo-thut - :here tounuenixd - flus monufactute of COAL 011. LAMPS of' every tetuniptlon Aid istyl4 of •• . _ • • SECOND No . S 81; Street] Pliga&DE : lo2lllA.... fOiTiatilifkitilifilg,STid practical experience of thirteen: enis hi the manage. Inuit ortbEriamp business for some of the largest MM. ,pea in the country. 1 tiatter_inyself that _my experience atillmoviiedge seat nable table Offer to the public goods not equalledliy fitylnyeggie to style , and work. • =whip, and at pricessxmiPethig with the lowest. I shall ltlwail endeatt*.to_ lead in offering to the public new and mild inventions inour line.. Ilurfe Ilan ta ken the whole ale' agenty the' sali-tif GEO. W. BROWN & L OOS Citiximarei hirtss, TOTS. • J. WIIIDENBR, • • • Nei 314'lloutIL.Secend St" . . Sept. : • . 38.4 m .FANCY ••••-• -••-•" • Otd, 11JR:_ - .IIAfitTFAbTO.RY, 11 • . ,1:1;.:718 4.13.cE.5T 4 - •.. ' ettrnve Seventh. pIijLA])BLP73IA.. 4 4 Were now in store, Of my . own • Inttirrtntlon and 3tannfsature. one of 1- • the LARGEST and '.most BIf4UTI 7 , • Ie,UL selections of • • - • • FANCY- A for LADIES' and CRILDREMS-WEAR, in.the-10 4 Ity.— Also, a liniassortment of Gent's Fur Gloves and Col ; As my Puts were all purchased vehen ;Gold Olti at a mnchlowerprentum than et present, I am enabled to disposoof them at very reasonable prices, and I .Iv,,ab therefore'solicit a call from my' friends of Schuylkill County and'vicinity. • • .. . £2' Remember the Niune, Namber, and Street! -JOHN 718 Arch St,; above 7th, South Side, :• PIIILADELPIIIA. • nr- I have no Partner, nor connection wick any oth. er Store in Philadelphia I Sept. IT, '64. .:• . 66-4 m DANIEL. ISALECILEII, - 'City Cabinet Ware Roma and NaßaPetorY, , • 236 SOUTH SEOOI,Th STREET,: Philadelphia.' N. 8..-Pertkons going to tiii.eity will And it to their advantage to call and examine the stock.. D. 31. K. Sept., 21, '62 ' • O. F. 111A111311A1.1., • SHIP CHANDLER AND GRONER, 404 South Delaware Avenue, rumADELPIIIA. O' Rope of all kinds, Oakum, Tar." Pitch, Paints Paint Oils, and Black Varnish, &c., furnished In tonn tities'at the lowest rates. . . Philadelphia,: August . " 32. C. G. BRUCE do PRESTON, . .. . . •- . AUTHORIZED - • ' ARMY. AND NAVY AGENTS; . . , ly:n ton' U. C., •,. __.„,_,,, „., 11 as .ri l o 4.3 NINTH STEM. OM 1.14 .....7. t . Clevehind, Ohio, . - No.l Issi.ix:sl.ll.oor.. 1 , 1713L18E1 TECE ARMY SERJaD • ' A:mucam-am • •• Petsions .Bolurty Back Pay,- t Pam Monis, Discharged and 'Resign e d OPTIC* PAY and all other i; • • . . • . • . W Alt . Claims.- The $lOO Bounty due' soldiers discharged for wounds :received In" battle; collected wivunry DELAY. We pay especial attentidtsto claims :in which other at torneys have FAILED, or which have :been.SUSPEN. BED; of Which there are tens of thousands. We have already collected - and paid over .to soldiers and their heirs - over $300,000, and'are paYing 'thousands dal- We secure Penslonejcir . ten 'dollars: and collect -Bounty and Beck Pay for an per cent., and ho pay-an ti] irrxe we have succeeded.— • • , • ' . -The Aunt /imam , published monthly., and is de voted to the interests-, elf the'soldler . anci . hls heirs—to whom it is raver liAlitit Write us and we will send you copy free, or,. for mum . orris* we -will send you by return of mail a fine' englived tinted likeness (Album size) of Lt. Gen. Grant. and Tux Aroar licesim for one yedr. IT° persons sending a club, of four,.. We will Send as ioreiniton. an additional Likeness and Tux for one year, and for each additional subscriber and ad ditlonallikeness to the getter np of the club, so that a person sending us a Club of ten and $ . 3, will be entitled to receive, himself, saves Likenesses - snd- Toe Assn. ..IieILAD for one .year, and for any other number in the REFERENCES • Washington, .1): C., AprillB, 1864; We take pleasure In saying that C. G. Bruce, Esq., has complied with the of Congre.ss authorizing err rain persone to Betas Army •and Navy. Agents for the collection of wiai claims against the Government, and to recommend him to all persouo that have claims they wisticolletted promptly. . • United . States Senators—Benjamin F. Wade, John Bheruuoi. MentberA of Congreis—E. IL Eckley, Wm. Johnson -Wm. B. Allison, Mar2S, 64. " WHAT NEWS 2" • WILKINSON & TAYLOR, Would inform the public that ALL'S GOOD! 111111E33 FASHIONABLE. ESTABLISHMENT; No. 108 South Ele,rroth Street, - below 'Chestnut; PHILADELPHIA, ' GOOD MATERIAL: GOOD TRIMMING. GOOD • • WORKMANSHIP AND 0001) FITS, We bays nib beg , • PANTALOON CUTTER IN TITS CITY. Come and see us. • . • f S. C. TAYLOR. • . Late at CHAS. STOH.ES C CO t0ct,16,."64 -42.7 May 14, "64. ` Manf ESTEWM. CO,TTAGE ORGANS Are not only unexcelled, but they are absAutely equalled by agy other Reedlnstmtnent in the country. Designed eXpressiy for Churches and Schools, they are found to be equally well adapted - to, the - parlor and drawing room. Per sales only by • E. IL BRUCE. • • , No. 1S North SEVP.Nni St., PIIILAVA: . 2:227 Also, BRADBURY'S PIANOS, and a complute assortment of the PERFECT .MELODEON, Sept 24, !64.• — 3ttly - A SAFE Taal BOILER, . . theantricriber Is prepared , to .receloa.loders for the • "HARIUSO4 STEAL 11011:134,i9irSbiat to snit par chasera.' - .. ..Ttiefidtehtiott of 12111Ulnind others is ,called" AOAhlatie*SteamOetietatim lifiPorabiaing es sential 'adaatitageOttabsolutesarety'lrom 'clestmctire explosiotrattat - tnt.iirid'dartibllity, economy of fuel. facility of cl&iaing ac.; not posecased by itarlxilleraosrin tee. • - Theft boilers may_ba daily opention,'dthing theAtterfsive ,works of Meagre— Nat. &Hera a Co., Stateetitti Streetgad Itarnilton street :at S.W. CattelPa FaCtorv•Sprade'street, Schnylldll, - and at Gained 's Tre sacatAlill.-Prreakford, • - - • jOSEPlt'lltatlaSON jr Wremblzeirtea Building, 474 S; TiiIREC` STREET, Sept- 2 4 , :PHILADELPHIA:\ C. nowErs, Pllo'tod-RAPitrai, Respectfully, nnuouncetsto.. the:- citizens of.Pottsv ille mid tricinite, that beLbas taken and,fltted na..the_ . TOGRAPIIIC CIAELICRT4b .thcbuildingattltelkiitb lettit "corner of - Ciutte-literEattldettetiltnet; 'shire he ph Pared toTfortifsbiti lateb&it aryls(' Ot•ArkNIG NETTM., mplacrrYfte s CAIITEEVDE VISITS, do . • ifs Wing ettare of public mtronsge. and *Tea by strict attention to ixisiness 'and courtesy, to. receive IV' Call and ammbn vedixisMs of my Rork. _ miltiet nndetrii .rauli;t d m i l a ti nz att,.ll3l-114 team ,LVAI. and a fine - stock of Pine. Oak7eiN.'. Hemlock logs, at Millersburg, .-Daupbin County, Pa... are prepared to nuinufacture, and forward to order, the heaviest bills-of .Lumber for 13roakent,'1611,i4 Ship. Boat and Car tint= bcr at short tonne. Riaselititie* ,, bf Philadelphia, Bald; more. Washintfon and York or to-any. , points, on the Delawarkitiver. Iltdont"srNuyikill.Haritan, Penna. or...ride - WO:Canals; es etkit Northern Central, PlanitYlVaida - 5 0 t$44es,Sest' railroads. - . - Address . • 4'o; "MEC% 0)4.: • • aa.sm - • - -r2.15435•:: 4 4,,': .. _ " 7... t'ommffmr 4iniee /3 1 ) Wes Ifig,th Street, pgll„dnti!a4+irri► " €2 0?,,Y,V~. 0 . M)ol4s shire at Kritftm :vhiniceTeßs ic.l*.abie;-'- AciatAx.•` - - 6.4416. ~ugicae;~ scan, - C., ' Beljt11611111; =cis a. a?wA, ..10101 1t:.2.0113:40T, :~~r, . Jei~as~t: » xi~~:=. 'This Couipany has Ile) sem of land. In fee, onAlle- OheqntlVOlribroPPM-te: o l ll City,"!Wd. ad-- 3olninglayttirtfa;itith 110 rods fronton the- Aver:, atui II roots - froth' oo Dies - Rum Ater oflhe Oil Citj Monitor. and 'agent • for this land,- assamt the Cornosnrthat It wired! in lots for 310%- 000. reservhigthe'oli right which IS worth sloo.ooo,ad -ditional: guataiedletemite swill be de. rice,&ler ..11to frojesirsiasy. ft:psis: alie-sales -Of 'these Teter' und — the •IltmeptuiyAtave - - co- - gins veith'compleW•fkilaires to operate immediately for 'The territory In thisimmeillatif yearn!. has never retied teprodu&profitably. - ' . •Alsbronelnindred acres, In fee simpl in 'the _eels brated,CberrY 'Run "Distriat,' immediately edjoirdng Cherry Rim Petroleum Company, 'whose atock - fs now worth over $3O per abate. The Coinptny now have offers,'Whicb WM be accepted, for sinking', wells on lease, without any . to the corporati on and'one-half Ihe proceeds to geto the Company. The Curtin 'and Fit. Nichols" .Companles are in this-immediate and their stock is now com-nandirig a large _premium.- In addition: the Compaq has 40 arms; fn •. fee, simple, on Cherry Tree Mini-which eraptiesleto,oll Creek, and in the - best producing -section of the 011 Teetitory,juld 110 acres, In lee simple,vn 'Walnut Rend,' Svc miles above the mouth of Oil Creek, 'and not over two nines from the celebrated Reed Well, now producing over ' tee. barrels per day,: . - . • . AL4o, thelease:of three tra cts of land,-two on Oil Creek,:esch procbicing over ten barrels per day, and one onAllegheny 'Weer, producing tea barrels per day of . - heavy oil, worth now $2l • per barrel. The Compan y now receives three-fourtba of the proceeds of :.the last named welt.-andone-half of the ...tither , two. Bach of there tracts will be developed by the Company by sink . ing additional wells; and the : engines ' and fixtures - are ' now on hand to do It. - • . • • - . . ' The officers of this Company to prosecute the development of these lands ticedly. and they have entire confidence that , they..yield very large dividends on the capital stock.. • - t4r Subscriptions Must be made promptly. as More, than one-half of the stock is already •engaged. ' Subscriptions will be received at.•the face of the Company. , • Dec. 44, "64. . u 2 St . THE iIVENT VIRGINIA NATIGNAT.':.? : F o ..TROLEUM ASSOCIATION. An Oil Enterprise upon .111esti Principles. • • • The undersigned have gemmed the right to purdshase• several tracts of Land in. Wirt and Roane Connt West Virginia, lying: in the best Oil Region of that State, and containing over 7,000 'acres, all of which have been selected • with great care, and examined and reported on by Prof. William F. Roberts. . . The price of the lands averages about $55 per-acre, • less than one-tenth of the customary price of Oil Terri tory, tracts having been lately sold in the' elude nelg,h borhood, within two miles of some of these, at $1;000 per acre. - • • , . is prOposed.to organize this Association ; to pnr chase the lands, and furnish working capital to develop - - - , EOO,OOO shares be sold, at $2 each, which will pay for the. lands, and produce a 'working capital of sloo,obo.r • , .„. • , . • ,SubscrintioninOt takeU for less than 35 shares. Before paying for any tracts the titles will be careful ly examined by competent ceunsetiu Virginia, and 'an additional geological examination made of them by an . experienced geologist; and in case. of unfavorable re port upon any tract, eitheras to title or . value as Oil Territory; such• tract will not be taken,ail the capital of the Association proportionally reduced. . As' last as sufficient subscriptions are made, and the limper examinations completed, the tracts will be taken possession of, and wells put down as rapidly as ' capital and energy can accomplish the work. • - In .working the lauds, the tiystem or leasing parts for a royalty will be eaepted in order to develop so large a . body a u-avidly . as practicable. After securing all The tracts favorably reported on, they will be formed into 'Five Companies, under the General Law of. West Xir ginla: each with a capital of $1.000,000, divided into 100,000 shares of slo..each Compatiy • owning one-fifth of the lands purchased, and having $20,00U . Working capital. - • . • Each subscriber to this Association will receive one fifth of his subsettalon in the. stock of each of the' Companies. •9f .• . . James Lynd, Esq., hai consented to 'act as Trustee for the Association, in order to receive the Subscrip tions for Stock, and pay for;and hold'the titles to the laude. ••• • . • At 'soon as 50,()00 shares-shall have been .subscribed, a temporary Board of Officers will be' chosen 'by the subscribers, to supervise the examination of the lunds. - , Stal manage the , affairs. of _the Association, ' until the several•Companieis are formed and orgrutized,' • Tbe.importauce of lb° oil production and trade Is just beginning to be understood and appreciated •, new' uteri are daily •founsl, and the demand is rapidly in creasing,-keeping always in .-advance of the 5,upp13%-.-. From the money article of the-" Philadelphia Ledger, , .. of 16th hist., we quote the following Cu .confirmation of this View: . . • " The operations in 011 Company Stock were again large, covering, sales .of some 53:000 shares. Prices • ruled steady throughout-the day, with • an advance in some few instances, and the 'shares of all. the. better class of Companies were firm. 'The stocks of several of the companies are.cotning ter no considered invest-. meet securities, their diiidends being large and regu larlypaid. The. field of . productive operations in oil is steadily widening. but the widened tleldnnd increased production do not keep pace with the uses to'which the oil Is applied, and prices are advancing. The haring excitement in Greene county Is now beceming . at'great as it has hitherto been on 011 Creek, and, the. excite ment on the - same subject is all aglow Virginia, Southern Ohio and Northern' Kentucky: The success that attends the search for oil in the • regions named is prodiwing great excitement, and although some money may. be lost by unwise speculators shares, there is scarcely a doubt that much oil will be produced, es tablishing a source of wealth hitherto , nukn'ovin, or,. if known, unappreciated.. . - Sotne Oil Companies have been lunatic-misfit, from the fact of buying lands Sadly selected, hiving too lit tle territory or too 6niall a capital. In such an enter prise us this,'with art enormous territory, to the best oil region, selected by the moat competent judges, and with abundant cash means, failure is simply ble.. The investments and -profita are certain ; 100 'per cent.'per annum is a low estimate of the profits on the amount invested. The land Will always be worth more than the price paid • for it for farming purposes.. 640 acres of the land,-in the most 'desirable location, may be selected and laid out for a town. (this being express. ly authorized by the law of West-Virginia, under which the Companies will be iucorporated4 and, these lots sold at a moderate price will return the whole capital to the Stockholders. • ' . . One-fifth will be required to be paid on' every share at the time of subecrlptlon. and the balance as requiredi not more than one-fifth of each share to be called in at one time: ' • • • • • The undersigned respectfully submit to their -fellow citizens that the present enterprise offers a safer, surer, and cheaper, investment than any ‘ Oil enterprise yet started; and earnestly invite their co-operation to en sure' Its success. -.Subscriptions at $1 share, cannot be made after Ist of January next. • Plans and farther information can be obtained from either of the'undersigned, or from JAMES LYN.IS, Esq.: No. ISX South Sixth: Street,- Philad`a, to .whom -sub. seri Minns are paid. . ' re - JONES WEBSTER, . Newspaper Advertising Agent, N 0.50 North Fifth Street, below Arch, Phileuta, is agent to receive subscriptions from this County.- - Reference. the publisher of this paper.. STRICKLAND KNEASS, 212 South Fifth at- AUGUSTUS C. HOURNONVILLE; M. D., 516' N. JOSEPH W. RYERSS, Fox Chase. • C. D. TALMAGE. 112 South Third at. - THOMAS IL' GARSED, 106 Cheetnut at. JAMES MoMANES, 607 Walnut at • WM.. M. UHLXII, 11. - D,. Falls of Schuylkill. - DAVID W. SELLERS, 212 Sonth Fifth . HENRY W. GRAY, 1021 Chestnut st.- POWELL F. CLAYTON, 155 North Third at. WILLIAM qIIIFFITIIS, 905 Race st. CHARLES GASCOYNE. 27 S. Seconded. • 'ROBERT B. SMITH: S Woodland Terrace. • WILLIAM STEEL, Camden. H. WHEELER. 113 South Fifth at. E. SL. JONES, 329 Market st. - JOHN. W. CLAMII 4 .ON, 2052 Market CHARLES T. - MATHES'S. 610 Sanaom at HOWELL EVAN'S. Fourth and Library eta. ' CLAYTON ALLEN.-112. South Fourth at. CHARLES O'NEILL, Sixth and Chestnut ins. WILLIAM H. 4CKLEY, SO2 North Second at. B. SCOTT, Jet', 619 Chestnut at. • - MATTHEW J. BRADY, 1137 Shackamaion • WM. 11. BAItNF.S, ST North Third st. WM. F. WARBURTON, 430'Cheetnnt at. JONES .WEBSTER, 50 North Filth at Dec. 17, .64. Sz . Ra,d This! J. R. TRUXELL'S CHEAP OHIiTA, GLASS, AND CROCKERY STORE, Centre Statet, Opposite Morthrter !louse, POTTSVIT TIM ritizeria- of Pottsville and neikiaboring to vilbiges andlemletts: . tme suid all; are invited-.}n; ' and examine , my .stock of .itties. before totem, where, uI am not to be Undersold, and : can obis Housekeepers 'with every article • they want in my line. of business. In the etock of - French China, , •. :will be coma Ties Setts; Dinner 'Sette;thull end and<later' Baskets, 'Tech • Cases, Seger Holders, Match Wes,- Motto Mtnipa_ Motto Cup. and Saucers, Vasa; cii.a.: China SetteTor Oaken, and s_getteral ' --: Mass -Wat . k, :I k''' i. ''' : eboketti,. - Likaijoimpos,,.. awns and 1 Ba e Towilidentxuan:Mfd Wim , : - ..etle 'And li Beer Glfasea t .Ditooft arid Mater Brtrigert Gob.*•l lelCa•Xlitt*. *Cate*, -Plltliiiin'aituf, Cm*. Cal • tele!, Sfigaillowli.Stictottirordeta•Alrop .onost.P4mit.l Bowls, Fruit Jib, (Ale Stiunlylletrosene „Lime, or . • orovatietf;lettop'ettlennefa,'•l.antOoohticki4; Cindyaf IS. Alife.4 ItC. - __.- ' ;: ; : fir ' ' ,- , 1 Crockery 1 ' Crockery t Y:' , •• -- • A'full atisoettelent - of 4110 N STONE - tWfAi of itlef., ] ferint patterns. In retie or tingle Ames, to OtiltAtetioqb.:l lie.. A large , assertnaeatofreqrouur C. C.lVere, whileb: l 1 will Sell at tow Awe*. - ' - - __-_ ._. • - . , Yellow =ld Stone Ware. t - Pudding Dlatteet, pie. Bisbee. Callgsethasi Milk' Pans, . Jelly-. Moulds, -kitthars.•Teat. Pots, _E-lter Potk Milk MISC - - 13:91:1;:, , Ipallat Sethi. Catora.llo.7ara and Foot airtis; Quart and 'Rutin:Ai; Ttalßiloke.. - -- dc.-Frult-Jane, or eeeer doseriPtion; ' • _ `- . '' , aturahrrft. t• 11 auk sell you_Goodait;C:ll/Pras. thus ming you fitted.. Call audioeUif-if la Tit so •-- • ••. ;J:•R.'Titol.ll= ' ': 'Apl64 flowutp Limoviket ritery_olv - 7 --.:,:..,•:',..,..-, .- ,:,.<2. - #..o: 7 l7.i.itli, , ..ffitiMitti.:',.."l.4{Kr:::: 44 ,W . 2ye.. ~ .•'...1*- 1 / 4 OfjP-M l '°.' 6 'W , 9.'''.'"l' , ' -, • . 7: 77;77 %. ,:,: rjrij , LTC i OF A: & : . (3:. , ,,t. ....._ ;, . : 1,... , :. ,; :„.. -.,'..- . • •-•L' :,-. .: --... “ -. ': .r.":.7: '.--7 . - . .:' ":, ' ::, '.-• • r.:-.; —.".'!. . . ~t~YY , , -0 IP- , v.i9 . 4.114mq.,05t • 4 1 Ia bf" ah ixiker' of ihe e - 01latana - part..e 4 00111 * ' ..-g - . 'lllololT9 — sBlol4l/19 1 / 1 : 1 844';' .- . • . litiil;,4zi a 1 T at o in the Mote. istretor - lii - 011ansjoexam:Iihrlot..-liteiring: Creek Townnltipanitnikthainit*liticiation&Wittasiftwe to sairi by vendee, op the prenthea; in the town °flak . Onnhe County at fklamdkill e altlhaneeirtelutots firtifint ihirde isafir team at AtilMuut. de-I istilbedAshacron:':, tar n settlitifilotir IP.Thatlel:travtan.'lntir maid 'wird' au thiegierieralpipa_tif_anid town. cm which in erected a tvrantont HOU= with a 1 - 44$4priked amobeng; the lot above denartbed, - andatetbervillgo.44olll the mutual plan aid town: . clitMdch , iit' erected a twoatory FRAME BOUM with - u" basentent. lath:of . add" kits being twentl-fhialeen in roltit, and one hundred and twenty= Are feet in depth... -- • $O. a...hlso k two _ntlier;conifgeous 'lots of ground, sitvion4 ou the tinnier "orWilint - and. „Tenth ,ittreeta. being , each teienty-ftvis lint on Wend` street,' and twenty ,five feet on Spire street. being' etch one glum. hun dred and twenty,five feet in &pMout_ _which is erected four ono-n=l44lW store fount DWN.I HODSES -late the estateef saidaneensed. The cmiditione made known on day of sale, —K A YOCOM. _ _ Jz443 P01c441 1 1 -4 3144-4 , 1': Dec- . 4 .f; AUSEM W.DANT?... oltriliANBP-.V.0 1 01 1 1741. 1. .1ALA4t- - • , Poristaidlo'unOrdti - tifth•Oruliany Court of.the County :.of SchMikilVtlie itototeribors--Trortee of - the Itatate. of •William -Irlehner. Istto•of ;AO Borciugh of Stimrkid Haven, deceased, expose:.to• sale .by pub]ai 1D o'clock hi the forention,'lt the Public 'House of Hargett, t.Koona; 'the odd Borough - : • • No,-I.'All thstcertabi lot or piece of ground, &nate inthe Said Borough of Schuylkill Haver). bora:lades:Kith west by St. John street, northwest bLa 16. feet alley. northeast by •No.Z, and southeast by Front - street,.be. kid Haven, of lot No. in Webber* Addition: to". &hue. kW Hawn, contalning.in front, on Prlxttatrest, 24feet, and in depth liofeet, more or low. ' • -. No. 2. A certain lot or piece 'Of ground, situate.' in - snit Borough of Sclovikill - Eittert, bounded by • 'No_ by an alley, by No. 3, and by Front street, being a part of lot No 3 fu Ktehaers addition to said Borough; con taining in front, on Front street, 22 feet, and in depth 120 feet, more orless, • ' • • . _ I ' No. S. A certain lot of ground, situate in afore's Id Borough, bottoded by No. 2.. by en alley. by No. 4, and _y Front street; being. pare allots Nos. '3 and 4: in ittnees addition to odd Baronet; Onntairdng in front on Front street, .22 feet, and in depth 728 feet; more or No. 4. „i certain 10, of gromni, altuate inthaßorough aforesaid; bounded southwest by Nei. 3, northwest by an alley, northeast by lot of Samuel Delbert', and south east by Front litreet;-being-, purtcof lot No: 4 in the aforesaid addition, toritatrang is hunt, on Pontr /street, 22 Met; and in depth latifeet, more or less. • No. 5. A certain lot of ground, /situate irk 13or onea aforesaid, bounded . southwest by. Christian, northwest by an alley. northeast 71 " 35 ' 0. 4, indaentheast by Front street; 'buidgFao' Or . No. in • said Klehnera adtlition c containing In front,' on Front street, 30 feet, and in-depth-135 feet, - more or . . No. G. A certain two:story brick dwelling .hOnte; franie stable' t'd lot .of ground, situate in theft aforesaid Borough: bounded. southwest by No. IS,. northwest by nu alley, northeast by Fed streer, and enutheast-by Front street; being part.of-iot No. 8 is the aforesaid addition, containing in:front 00 fed, and jn depth 150 fed, more ot 105 e:... • No; T. Anertain lot . 'cirgroand, situate in the 'Bor. ough aforesaid, bounded southwest by Lydia Gun's lot, northwest by an alley, northeast by 140. 8, southeast by Front street, being'part of lot NW.II in said Kiehuers addition, containing h i front 24 feet„ and in. depth 220 tee; more. or less. ' • , • No. 8. A certain lot of ground, situate' in this Bor ough aforesaid, bounded southwest by No. T, northwest by an alley, northeast by. No. 9, mid southeast by. Front street, being part oflots Nos. 11 and 12 in said addition to Schuylkill liayen, containing in from 24 , Ieet, and in depth 200 feet, more or less. , . . , No. 0. A certain tot of ground: situate in the jarom... , h aforesaid, hounded southwest. by No," 8, northwest by .an alley. northeast by N0..4.0, and southeLst by Front street, being part of let No: 12 in the aforesaid addi tion, containing in front 24 feet, and in depth 182 feet, more or less.' - - No. 10. A. certain lot of ground, sttitatniii the BOr ou.b afores,ald, bounded southwest by , No;.-9, north"- . west by an-alley, northeast byNO. 11, and sonthemt by Piont street, being parts of lots Nos. 12 and 13 In said Kletiner's addition, containing in:front 24 feet, and : in depth 164 fe't, more or less,. No. 11. A Certain lot of ground, situate In,the Bor ough aforesaid, bonnded southwest by: No, 0; north west by no alley, northeast by No' 12, and Southeast by I Front strect, -- being pp.rt, of let No. 13in the aforesaid addition. cm-Mining in front 24 feet, and in depth -1.46 feet, more or less. No. 12." A certain lot of ground, situate in the :Bor ough aforesaid, bounded-southwest .by No. 11, north -west by an alley, northeast by a forty-feet. road called Dock street, and southeast by Front street, being part •of lot No. 13 iu said addition, containing In front,- on "1 rout street, 110 feet, and in "ttepth 131," feet, more or ' .No: •13. A certain two-story' -frame dwelling house.) with at X-story frame kitchen rittaebed. a frame stable and lot, of ground, situate in the Borough aforesaid. bounded southeast. by lot 'of Henry Voute, northwest by an alley, northeast by tot 140. 14. and southeast• by Front street. being lot• No. 15 in said Ktehners addi• turn, containing in front 40 feet, and in depth-130' feet, more or less. . , . • 1 No. 14. A certain lot of ground, situate in the Bor.' ough aforesaid, bounded southwest by No. 23, north. west by an alley, northeast by part of 'No. 16, and !what:. east by Front street, being part of lot No. 16 in said Addition, containing in fronb3o feet, and in 'depth 100 feet, more or less. •No. 15, A certain IK-story dwelling house,*ith one-story kitchen and lot of _ground, attests In the Bor ough aforesaid, bounded southwest by. Dock street,' northwest by lot of. tieorge 8. Geistwite, northeast by an alley, and southeast by lot of Charles Bourke. con taining be front, on Dock street, - 20 feet, and in depth 133 feet. more or lees. . , • ' Late the ' estate of said decesied: Terms and-condi tions made known at the time and place of sale, -by • . JOHN P. HOBART, Trustee. By order of the Orphans' Court,' • • - • . • • D0111130041f, Clerk. . PottSvill Dec. 24, '64. • 52- • 0 RPU4IIIBI , COURW BALE. • . . . , Pursuant to an order ,of the Orphans , . Court of the "County of Schuylkill, In the Commonwealth of Penn. sylvania, the subscriber, William Koch, Administrator f Dauiel W. - Koch, Late ol' the Township of Schuylkill; n the County of Schuylkill, deceaied, will expose, to sale by public vendue, on . - • - • UONDIY, the 2d day of latipary next, at 2 o'clock in the, afternoon, at the premises,' in. the Township of Schuylkill, In the' COnnty of Schuylkill aforesaid, all that certain Messuage or Plantation, situ ate in the Township .of Schuylkill u the County of, Schuylkill and State of - Pennsylvania; bounded by hMda Mot' Jacob Heisler, the Catawisaa 'John Dreher, Jacob' Boyer and others,- - . containing. one, :hundred. and :Arty-nine acres and fifty-five perches; with the appurtenances. consisting of etwo.story. Stone ,Dwelling House, Swiss' Barn, .t.c. A streamorwater runs through the premi st....s, and ' a never-falling spring near the house: Also,-all that certain - tract of Woodland. situate In the Township of. Schuylkill aforesaid...bounded by lands -of Jacob Boyer;' dec'd, Leonard Ifloyer,- dee'd, George Schellharnmer, Benjamin R. Morgan -and others, con taining- fifty -trine acres, more or less—late the eetate of said deceased."• Terms and conditiona made , known at the time and pace of side, by . WILLIAM . KOCH, Administrator. By order` of the Orphans' court, • -• • A. .Donan Ann, Clerk.., Reading Eagle insert 3 - times, and send bill frame dintely to thin office. • Pottsville, Dec. 10,.'04 PRIVATE SALES. FLAT OAR. RAILROAD 1110111 FOR 18.A.1.11. • - The undenigned will sell. at private', sale, about 10e TONS of PLAT. BAR IRON, It by . 4, inches,. and 0 length fronil6 to 20 feet, being thawhole lot of iron or the track of the .Plymouthltailroitd. This iron was im. ported from England some years ago, and is of the cer best quality, .Persons desiring to purchase, will please, address, at Norristown. P. 0.,. • • • ' - ELIAS IL CORSON, D. Li. MIJLVANY; - Committee. Dec„ 24, .64: . ' • . • 4t..: . H 4RD WA RE TriERC.II.A.N_TS - • ' ATTENTION ! . '-• . . . ' • ' ..: ' THE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES TO SELL I=l Hardware, Cutlery, Steel, Iron, Carpenters Tools, Agricultural Implements, Arc. Arc Arc Comprising the entire stock in the wefl•know.n Store, o 'FICAIiK POTT, most favorably located on ,Centre Street,. Pottsville Schuylkill County, Penns, -The purchaser of the Steel may obtain a Lease of the Store, which is a threvstor Prick Building, 20. feet Inuit on Centre street, by 60 fee in depth, with a building in the rear, 20 by 40 feet, con structed expressly as a depot for Steel and Iron, open log on to a 20-feet street. rendering it particularly con venient of access; the whole - depth of .the store beim 100 feet - withadmirable apparatus for hoisting from thl first to. the third door. To a person desirous of enter lug into this branch' of business, an - opportunity is of fered which very rarely occur% ' - - • . ALSO—For sale, a BONE MILL, with cast-iron Shaft Pulleys and Frame, complete. . - • ' For particular% adaresa, personally-or by letter, 'ls, E PoTT, Committee, • - - or STRAZIG'E N. PALlidEft. - Pottsville. -Pm- X , • 4941 •IT 11.16111AllifilB BULL PROPERTY ant v • TERSER LAND FOR SALE. GRIST MILL, .SAW, MILL and ;200 'ACABB of ea celient LANG in Utdcin Towiship, Schujlkill Count' a mile : mid a half from .CitaWissa %Railroad; and aeon. : rmilesfrotri RingtoWn. - • ' • • • The litills: - Which ire driven by both the j sr A Big and Little CataltiNia Creeks: are miar - , Iy.new and hi flue order., ris . . is capable of*rindinu tn:000 bushel!' 'ot . Grain, and - thi Saw Mill will cut 600 000 feet of lumber annually.. - - •AbontlVacceecof the land aretitidFraTtivation, ant 2 Udes are Conredvith r-tate.lietaloch•Tiutber ud will cut about 40,000 feet to the acre. • There are atso-atthe Mills a-tarps...vete Ntaitelori ant wo tenant houses.. • - • ' ; Prim $16,500. Possessiodglsetitsit • .' It desifed, the teams — and . stbeli — bedin!Ti4..tov 'tied Mills can be purectimea vainstion. - Apple to; r. -. • , . 1- • ,lOIL,NT P:ADMilliM , P, ,, Pottaville. Ps. Fir- Lancaster . Icl:rsahres And Rending/anima copy and send : hills immediaielj:to tbliciffne. . -Dec. 3,14. 1 "...003111.11,t1:1E,,-A" valunkta . EARIO: and . plenaan . . I: , corm try.l6 , ideice, shell& iv 11:64,Hanoi , er . Town 110&: - Lebanbn'entnity. 2a., On tha•lonestown and Ma , IJA toad.' one-hair* niilaVast ..raf 141.."-N - 6k7con , g ain ~.„. rug" about S'S. . .A.lmt I„aereszi )., IffWondilliWthir =lna? bathe - under -_ '- e rd cultivation—lr.:l, leneed,and theibil : . vai 'i'4...d t 01.14 aitretea tenwgenerally sited. ii Odesedlon: - .The Wardinga hleallTlNw) ate &BRIG). IiOUSE,,BA - NKIWRINIarga y,BUrnouniotberout buildingi:: Therals,an.ortbaid.of yonn liearing:treee . `With an addition:at othailatelf set, ,pnt, on tabs mud : bee: -7 ,, k Wer4.ll}th ramp, to:it -t•tm: houti 6 ;.4l Bo : rub Mng - waheg, 14 ninatof theo4 -- -C.... , i , ... ' • ....- ~ L IFox ,fttMrparti!inliirei.effititi lethil*-in•iiirao: ~ 4 01 .bel 5 4. ,6 41 41s,Preng66 , - - • P.. 0.. llama, Ono -.-4 4 4 . #. 164);‘ -'' if . ' '. F... ..i: 11 - g. . - ' '' ,l4- • ' :' ( -6 47 °S -• • . P . .....?• - 15 10 . l' - • •", • • , • • , • v. :CHERRY , PECTORAL. - . _ _ • -the.: tireibre, inb;: ,ustigtoklda; 1126—aotit-tn.-- r-,‘-ox .F" , I, *tit' 4 oWmrfittdo;"rwu •••••.- -14* ... I ,- 6 11 1 46- it i-i ane ,, L ......! - • -eat ;4II:#II.VCAN-: !'• • 1.0 YO:MICK • itt • • i* X4 6 24t . . an#l,9Adt.-. ":. • • assurelk, c‘.ol44t*,4lity: • • ;CL may - lied , ini4 „ 4o. , fr4!!Y,, -,:.4.-4::l3goVt..Jwll6o4,l=l*Agm:#4-1 d ~.~,`rtp •W'ist q r. Lk ado, : and Most Mk:Pk , ._• . _ . 1 01 .4 41 . Bran" 7 ealliges'll *P.M Astloolly - . lsifiraitmewSorie Tionre4-06101111,9 untaAtrarias Arai %MT, PAl aC i. :CONSUMP TION. .11h8'1iirmi von eir - -wits :MERRY. general has thense Ofilds remedy imam. and so popular telt ennywhere, that it ismineeetesui to re . count - Its virtues. Its worth speak fort. and dud ut terance In the abundant and irolimtary testimony of the many who; from long nufferi and settled dleenne, have by its use bw...n restesedto lufastrm rigor and health.— We can present a mar of cdilenceinproof of our as sertions, that - CANNOT az D 1 DICED. • - • The Rey. Jacob ambler. Well known and much respected among the Ger 7 -man population in this country, makes the follow ing statement forthe leaned of-tholdflictod • lii2Sayss, - Pa.,• Feb. 16, 1859. Dear Siri :---Having realized in my family im portant benefits from' the use of your valuable preparations:--Wurras.'s %mat or your tmenay. --it affords me pleisure to recommend it to. the public. Some.mght years agoone of my daugh -fere seemed to bo in a decline; and little hopes of .‘her recovery were entertained. :I then procured a bottle of your excellent Balsam, and before she. had taken the - whole of the contents of the bottle, 'there was 'a great improvement-in her , health. I , have; in my individual case, made, frequent use of your valuable medicine, and have also been • benelitted by lt JACOB SEMLER From Jam Smith, President of the Morris County Bank, Morristown, New Jersey. . . "Having used - Du. Wisrsti's BAr.s.or. or WXLD, CHERRY for about fifteen years, and having real ized its beneficial results in my family, it_ affords me great pleasure in recommending it to the pub lic as 11 valuable remedy in cases of weak lunge, colds, coughs, Be., and a remedy which I consider to be entirely innocent, and may be taken with perfect safety by' the most delicate in. health." From Ikon. John E. Smith, A ilistiigrus VT/estminster, Bid. I have on several occasions used Da. Wisreu's Bu.siat op Wtin Camiar Sas severe colds; and al way's with decided benefit. .1 know of no prepare tion that is more efficacious or more 'deserving of general use. ' ' • • The Balsam has alio been used with excellent effect, by J. B. Elliott, 'Merchant, Cross Roads, ltd. • • • • . Wistarts Saloom of Wild Cherry. None gentdue unless signed "1. BUFFS," on the wrapper. . . • .FOR.OALX,SY J. P. DINSMOLIE. No. 491 - Wroadvrity, Tterr York. 6; yr, Pang a CO., PrOprietors, 13oston. - . . „ - - • . • - Anti by 'll Druggigs. - . . , . REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE. • - • Heals Old Sores. - - REDDING'S RUSSIA 'SALVE• Cttres Bunis, Scalds,. Cuts. 'REDDING'S . RUSSIA SALVE • '• Carew Wounds, Bruises, Sinstlnf., REDDING'S RUSSIA , SALVE . Cares Boils, Ulcers, Cancers. REDDING'S RUSSIA- SALVE : Cures Salt Rheum, Piles, Bryiipelas . REDDING'S . RUSSIA SALVE - • Cures Ringworm, Corn& &c., &c ' .NO FAMILY. SHOULD liR WITHODT IT. ' • • Oat* 23 Cents a Box. —el -•-• TES SALE ET ' 4. P. DINSMOIRE, No, 491 Broadway, NeW York. S. NV:POW - LE & CO.. No. is Tremont St., Boston, and by all Druggists and Country Storekeepers. July - 43,'64. : :30-IYenn• contamination is•f a .. riously cansed 'by mercurial disease,' low . living; disordered-digestion limn unhealthy f00d,% impure - air,. filth and filthy habits,' the depressing vices, and, . above, all, by thi! venereal infection. - -- Whatever be - : its origin, it is hereditary. in the constitution, descending .." from, parents, to children unto. the. third and fouith generation;" indeed, it seems to be the of thin who says, • I will' visit the iniquities of:the fathers upon their childien.7. The diseases it originates take varipus namei,according to the - organs it :attacks. In the - . lungs, Scrofula produCei tubercles; . and, finally. Consumption.; in •the gland's, - swellings whiclt suppurate and be= conic ulcerous. gores; in the stomach and bowels; derangements whieli produce hh-. gestion, dyipepsia, and liVer Complaints ;. the skin, eruptive and cutaneous affectioes. These, all having the same origin; require the -same remedy, viz., purification and invigora tion of I the blood. Purify the • blebd, .and . these dangerous distempers leave you. :With .feeble; foul, or corrupted Mood, you cannot have health;- With that "life ot the flesh" healthy, you cannot have scrofillous -disease. • . Ayor'a Sarsaparilla. • is compounded from the Wost effectual anti dotei thatmedieal Seid4ce has discovered for this afflicting distemper, and for the cure,of the .disorders it entails. :That it is far. supe rior :to any other remedy yet devised, is known by all *ha have given ita trial. That it doeS• combine virtues truly estraordinary, in their 'effect uptin tbiS . ,glass-of complaints, isiMiisinitaxbly woven by the greatimiltittide of-publicly known , and remarkable cures it - has Made, of the - following disiases:.Kin"g!i Evil, ..or .Glandidar -Swellings, Tumors, • Ernptions, Pin:Ties, Blotches - and. Sores,: erysipelas, Rose or - .St. - Anthony's. Fire, -Salt Rheum; Scald Head, Coughs from . • tuberculous deposits in the flings,-White Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, 'Neuralgia, . . . Dyspepsia or -Indigestion, -Syphilis. and . Syphiliticinfec tions, - Nercurial.Diseases, PemlleW&EnVste's, and; ititleeti; the whole series of complaints that arise from impurity .of the bleed. .Minute. reports of individual cases may be funnel' in ATER'S ASIERIC.AN Atms,isc,.whiett is furnished to the druggists for gratuitous - distribution, wherein may•he • learned- the- directions , for its -46 C, and: some of the remarkhble- cures which it. has- made when, all other remedies hadfailed to afford relief. ;Those cases are purposely taken froin sections of . the country,- in order that .every reader may have access to. sonic one who mar spesik;to hint of its-benefits front !terse - mil experience. Scrofula depresSes the 'vital energies, and thus leaves its- victims far ._ inure subject to disease':.and its fatal results than-are healthy . constitutions. - Hence it tends-to shorten, and. does -greatly . shorten, the average -~duration - 'of -human--life.,. The ~ vast itaportimee'of these considerations has led its to spend years - in perfectitig a-remedy which - isittdetjtiate to its-Cure. .Tbii:we now offer„ hi the, publie:undef the name of ATExt's .B.ittsirktiruta; although it-is composed 'Of ingreilientS, ' Sortie of which exceed the best Af - sciirs.viarg'ito . in alterative power. By its aid yott,ntayliptect r Vourselffrom the suffer ' ins, ni del anger Of ''these-elistirders. l'urge • ohs the 'find torinitiOns , that rot - and. fester in the Ithwat,.ptirge - out the causes of disease, and - rigorausiteithlt,will fallow By jts pethi • liarr:,virtucS .thiSr.rentedy stitimlates . ...frinctienis„hnd tiny expels the; distempers which lurk within -the syStetwor burst ,out • on any phrt . ofit; - ,' • " We. know . the . been tleeeiVed by tunny : : eon/pounds Sor:iaparilla, that promised mutat- and did .nothinKl but they will neither .be: deeeived: norAisappointed to -this.- - _lta.virtnes lutre-: Veen' proyenby abttti - :dant trial; andlltote'renutfits - lni-IttestiOn its eaeellenen.. for. the cure of. lie Is: irktiiiaod: reach. Aislioughltinderthe • Same; itinne,;it iirevi-ery differeitt . other.•~r[tieli ha* been before- the -peOple,:and it -fsu--mnre 'ef feCtual than any other *Odell pier :been available to': them".'.. - -:" 3. ". . • „ „ TRA l agy.:*.M.. 1%12044 A littAll-lArtl4ll-11" riwkleiburg Schuylkill c 0.,, . sarorditadiris whlclrdeiserit.the_ Jituriar els° bare pans or danktikert on enter:at Amy. time. .-,Vepa iot 11, PdAr ani • ' . sfvoinuno ommettuzi 40#/eye At KingstmulLinerne Co lIL :P .IL SWUM car(Txtram. 112IrSend for Cfradar. JillY 3 . 0. 'U. Mr. S.' "'Will' has been discocered. filly equal, and in many respects superior to common Powder. No Saltpetre is required, Anybody or ordinary intelligence can' make it With .Four .with apparatus costing $5OO to $l5O, could easlly'make 15 to 1 0 0 kegs per day, from the„raw -ma terial, comPleto and ready for use, at about one-bidt the cost of couunon Powder. ' If desirible, it can be made at the Mince, when used , by the consumers themselves ; in large orb - mall gitantl• tics. ' In this ca=e, the *prattle would probably cost from $104? to '.P10.. ‘' .. . • It ran be'made to burn quick or slow, - and of any attengtb desired, adapting it to all kinds of rock or . - • Some of the best State mighty are, still for sale,. Far. Les wishing ttie right to make for use or rale, Arilll4 liberally dealt with: For testimonials and < r;artietilata, addreaa or caU on E. W.-OARR,YL ILYON'S PEKE' 01[10 CATAWBA 4. BRANDY - .A - SPARKLING CATAWBA WINES, 'Equal in gnality.and Chia per in Price than the Bran dies and Wines of the Old World. • For Summer Com plaint. Cholera Intantum,". Bowel Complaint; Cramp. Colic, Diarrhcea. ' BODE CV= IS OILLILLISTIED, TUE }IOIEI, WILL nI V.t. In support of the above statements. are . presented the Certificatesof Di..Jaa. R. Chilton, Chemist, New - York;. Dr. Hiram Cox,, Chemical Inspector.. Ohio; Dr. James R. Nichols, Chemist, Boston; Dr. N. B. Jones. Chemical Inspector. Circleville .ohio ; Prof. C. T., Jackson,-Chemist; Boston • Dr. Chas. Upham Shepard, Charleston. S. C.; andj. - It. Z. Blaney, andG. A, liar. ner, Consulting Chemists, Chicago, 'all of whom have analyzed the Catawba Brandy, and commend it in the highest-terms, for medicinal use. • - -..4.natysis of the MassaChusetts Stiste Assayer. Janne -- ry 454 1655. . • When evaporated through clean linen It left no oil or offensive matter. In every respect ft is a pure spiritu ous liquor. - The 011 which gives to this Brandy its fla vor and aroma, Is wholly.unlike fusil. or grain oil. Its odor partakes of both the fruit , and oil of grapes.— With acids, it produces . ethers of II high fragrance. The substitution -of this Brandy Gar Cognac -Brandy will do away with the - manufacture of &Wiens spirits, sold under this name both at home and. abroad. Respectfully,A. A. HAYES, hi D., • - Assayer to -• State Mass., 16 Boylcston En the same, in 1864. . on peculiar taint ot tfecition Nrifiat ...I'M 11l SCROFeIa 11.1rks . theleonstitiitions of mititutte's of men. It ither produces or-is wrochteed . • 14.- an en !cliled.- vitiated state . F the blood, wherein tat fluid becomes in .ompetent to 'sustain to vital fUrcesln their igoropi _action, -and the systeth to .11 into ilisordernnd • 411 :klkq - -re**: ': , ',1*1t.:07f0*4.4: - ';': To . Miners and Capitalids. A CIIICAP, Erricnorr AND-sA.F BLASTING POWDER 61 /MAIDEN LANE, NEW !row,: Dec. 10, ,6C-50.3m1 :I have analyzed "L. LYONS' PURE CATAWIIA BRANDY." with reference to lts composition end char .acter. being the same as that produced in Past - years.— A sample taken from ten casks afforded the. same re .sulta with regard : to purity a slightly increased amount-of the principle on „which its Savor .depends tag determinedby comparison with former Samples. Te indications of analysis show that thla.lnandy is produced by the same process as most. of the imported Brandy. Itespectfully; A. S. MAYES, M. D.. State Assayer, 16 Boyleston St. . Boston, July 20, 166-1. Manufactured only by 11. - 11. Jacob & Co., _• Depot, 91 Liberty lit., New York. eIIAS."LOOUE, Agent; Pottsville, Pa, Nov. S, '64.' THE' MOST POPULAR PIANO SONGS. Twas'Evening at the Window.-47etrinan....... • rm.* evening, at the window .*, Vete we. my Love and 1. . • • , ' " • Do tiny pray forme at liome.—Fiake - SO • . "0 oft in foreign lands • • —. Aa eee thelended knee, . • • ''• Cornea the thought, at twilight hour, . _ - 'Do they eYer pray for me." ' Dm lonely since my hitther died.Thorapson - SO . . • "Pm lonely elneemy mother died, • - Tho'. friends and kindred gather near." I live for those who love me.—Clark • . "For the wrrong that needs resistance, : -• For the cause that lacks assistance, • - For the dawning in the distance, '• • . • And the good that I ran do." , • • • Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.—Kittredger - • 30 • One of the - very best soldiers songs published. • I'd Choose to be a Baby.—the 'best Comic on of, the • Seze , ou •30 Copies.sent by mail.post-paid, on receipt of price. OLIVER DITSON & Co., Publishers, Boiton. December 17, 1864. • .• Songs for - Soldiers :-and their • • Friends. , • . • , The Trumpet Of'Ereedoot.---Containing Soldier's Chorus ; Vice hi America; Mother, when the war is over: Mpunt Boys, Mount; Picket Guard ; Not a Star from our Flag Volunteers , Wife ; Red,, White and Blue ;"To Canaan Polbey pray for me at Home ; I.IoW du yon like it Jefferson D ; Battle Hynin.of the Republic;' Glory lialielnjah ; Garibaldi Hymn, and 0. tbecpogniat Songs, Duets, will be sent post-paid tor 40 cents. • ' , • ,OLIVER . DEVSON & Co., Booton. December - 51 7 : • GEO. W... POMEROY AGENT FOB ' LEONARD & - SQUIER, , NEW WORK, ' • DEALER . Sperm, Whale, Lard' &Kerosene .(3 0 S . ALSO, sor.E MANGTACTOMES Or 017 . 13611 . CISLEBRAIST. . • • AXLE GREASE. •' OFFICE,--Corner of Uoioti and Centro Streets 5ept..24,t64, , ' ' 30.3 m CA.B INS T ORGANS B. POWELL, of Scranton; Pa., is the.regularly authorized whole sale and retail agent in this part of the 'State (includ log Schuylkill County), of the celebrated musical. instrument known as the " CABINET ,ORGAN." These Instrn. meuts are recommended by over two • hundred and fifty of the leading Organists of the Uni ted States ae "the beat . of their clam," and wherever they are known are fast superseding the: :Melodeon, both in private families and churches. Prices range front $llO to .$6OO. • Mr. Powell also keeps on hand a general assortment of PIANOS, MELODEONS. SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, &e. Orders will be tilled and circulars sent free :of postage, .by 'addressing him at Scranton.. " • [Nov. 164.-‘4ll-3ni• NEW AND 41/111..EAP 'TEAT/I...PACK* [NG. • ' The subscriber has been appointed Sole Agent thi the sale of the SELF-LUBRICATING Steam Engine Packing, which is used without Oil, and is soft, smooth, tight and clean. It runs from 1' inch in diameter to Pi inches, and larger aids can be obtained to Order. It Is much cheaper than Gum packing, and will last twice long:.. It is goiag into .general use wherever it has been tried. For sale wholesale-and retail by • - • • • - • -B. BANNAN, • t • • • Sole Agent for Schuylkill County. • • • • . .• CHEAP, GOOD•• • ABOUT PRICE OF'-.TIN WARREN'S GENUINE 'PEBIILt RQOPTSta used more than any other kind. It is both. Fire anti Water . Proof,.o4 will outlast two' tin- wed's, while it costs onlyabout half the price of tin.' This roofing is . put on by the subscribers, at short notice: DtFitELI.N., Pottsville. It. cannot he pui on roofs pitching over a inches to the-foot. It ran be put on fiat, if ncceasary. • :March 26, • • fllo_ ENalftiEEllo4, DRAVGIIITSMEN. • dec.—Drawing Paper, in Rolle or by the yard, dif ferent widths, for Plain and fine work. Also, Drawing Paper, backed with n3rodin, different width:3. Tracing Aluslip, by the piece or yard, different widths. Tracing Paper, and all articles used by Engineers, fur sale at ' 13; 13ANNAN'S , Time 4, ~ 64. 'Book and Stationery Store. VABIIIIO . IVABLE Just opened. a iplendid assortment' of Foreign and. Domeatle CLOTHS, CASSIMERE4 and VEST- • LINOS, which will be cut and tlt in the latest and • moat improved atyles, at bis Old. Stand, Market street, a few doors above Centre, Pottsville. • .• HENRY MATTEN; Metvlant Minor Pottsville, March s, . 10-tf MINERS , SAFETY LA.IIIPB,of the most in. improved ktrala for working, for sale. by the doz en or ain&le. at 13: Also, Fire Gauze; for repairing Lamps, &a., by the Yard or roil. iStva. 24, 114, N"P.A.PRit, with :Envelope at tached to sheet, Tor printing Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Vic. Just receivedand for me at B. BAINICAN'S . • Bookstore and Penting , Office. Also, I , ".tuic7 Bill Head Paper, for printing Bill Heads. Call and see IL,' • .(Nov. 19, M. • A CA 1111! T s t) THE 'LADIES. LADIES. Dr. DUPONCOIS GOLDEN ' PILLS, for:Females. • • . Infallibte correcibLff, regulating and reawry jag all oadruettons,fram whatever cause, and • "attnags succetlezil as a preientice. These pills hive been used by the Doctors for many years,-both In Franco . and America; with unparalleled success in every ease t and he.is urged by many.thous lual ladies who used them to make the Pills pabllefor the ailed/lion of those suffering from any irregniaritia jehateior, as well se prevent - an :Increase of family, where health will 'not permit it. Females peculiarly situated, or those supposing themselves so, are cau- tioned against using those Fills while in that condition { as the proprietor. assumes no, responsibility after this' adraoaltjor, although their mildness would prevent' any . mischief to health; I)therWise. the FElbtare recommen ded./i Full and explicit, directions. aceotapauy each boa. Price,Otte - Dollar. • Sold wholeialeamt.reetail braise. G. Brown dr Won, Druggists, Sole Ctalths ver Unlink by sending them SI, ter the "Patteri n g PostOtilee," OM bare eettlo a:dy part of the country (conlkientiallyl, and`-treend postage,” by mail. Bold also by It 11. lint:. St. Clair : .T.llCmtena Suess. 113neraville Tathaeitut vend 87134/45, Heading; and by one Druggist in 'erne, totm and 311. • lige teethe State. -zWholesale In rbiladeMhish.by • 01111SON;MOILOWAY 4 . 009112E44i •23 - 14. Sixth -• ; 0 1 •k - 00.::= - Nortla SeanulSt. • ••• • ' &SIDDrMn 119. Market st. - * - SMVlSE*SLlOEldhicrettilliird St: - - ••• - 221:14U3V4r1410:0 . 1,'Cur;-Sec . citi4 and 410:eimrStni*e. Pit t rErS. '. ag 074! • 44 , -• it la ler7 w irthe : • : • 4A,444!1'.i 7.6yakireftlgra4 4 - '4lthixtberari „ , btr ibt -- , : __*ittit l . ... 0 0 114- • .' 13-7 ti Book' k,...-4114,-:-, - ' •- • , , ,,,i- -,-..i.-,44...,:‘'..,:',.'"t' -..-„:•:-..;',,,::&,:n,--_,,;;;;;-.:;:.------,„,„:„,4,1,,,,,,,,i.;:-_,;--,-,1,1„?,.,- ~,,, *-, ~,p-tt...,-.,-,,.,..,,,.„,.„_,,,.,,,,-,:_,,,,,,..;,,,,...,„,,,,i,-,,,i-..,,,n..:',;i:1;',',•-i:::. --,-, , : , 5";VAA.,, , FZ , ..--- ~. - - - if 301.: ted'ittivr - Atii Sets weed !reale, Aimdrake ail " ' She Syszesit. its 'enuring that , Disease, GREAT iI:TOOTZ ATTENDING -IT! The above Is a correct likenesi of Dr. Schenck, taken many years ago, after he had recovered front Consump tion, by-a course of his "SCUCNOIeIa PULMONth Sveur." The likeness. although It does not represent him any thing like:at had as he was at the worst, yet- it is in 'strong toutrrst with the bale and vigorous looks of the Portrait beloW, whictkis the true likeness of .him at the present time. -The contrast between these two Por traits la so great that many - would not believe them to lre the same'raerson. 'Yet there are hundreds of persons fa and around Philadelphia who. will recognise' both portraits to be true representations:, When the first wall taken he weighed 10T pounds ; at the present time Thirty years ago I was in the last stages-or-Pulmo nary. Consumption,. and' given up to'_die. I resided in Philadelphia. anti Dr. 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 : - My arrival I way put bed, mid there laid for many weeks. This was my native place,'wherc allray family 'land had died of Consumption. -Dr. Thornton, who . atte ded mylather in his last illness, wee : palled, and gayer; me one ir eek to fit up 'my affairs.. Ilehad seen alimilatn fly go that way, and thought I was-tit go, toci:' , Z 1 elf I 'heard of the remedies I now.offer to-the public, which • cured me.- It seemed to me that I could feel them pen-. etmting 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. is 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 keep from eating too much:. I soon gained in strength, and I have been growing . in flesh .ever since. •For many years I. have enjoyed uniuter rented good health, keeping the liver and stomach healthy With the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, as I inn of a bilious temperaMent. My weight laltwo hun dred and twenty pounds. On my recovery people would rend for the, far and near, to see if their cases - 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 tuba. can be healed. Such cases are dying hourly under the ordinary treatment of physt cians, and just such -.are. cured by the , proper use of Schenek's Pulmonie Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Man drake Pills I ani now a healthy man, with a large cavity in thti middle lobe of the right lung, - the lower lobe very much hepatized and complete adhesion of the pleura. The' left lungis sound, and the upper lobe.- f the right lung is in a tolerably.healthy condition.' The great reason why physicians do not cure consuniption is, they try to do too much : they give medicines to stop the cough • to. stop chill, 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 andffles. After I make a careful examination of the panda with the Ilespirometer, and find lungs enough left to eure,.l direct the patient how to use the three remedies. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. - No one can be cured of con arimptitin. 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 caustic time and again, and all they will get is temporary relief. ' Correct the stomach find liver, and they will heal up themselves. Good nutrition is the remedy. If you have any ;di sease In any part of the body, it will remain there, and decay more and more, until you can get the stomach in the condition to 4igest food, and make new blood to take the place of diseased matter. • This is' the only way to heal cavities in the lungs and ulcerated bron chial tubes, 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; tt Is di seased the same as the diseased matter in the system-; - lint get the apparatus In orddr, the liver and stomach, and give it plenty of nourishing-food, it will make new blood. which wtli take the place of that which is di seased. . . . . . ' Schenck's Pahnonie Syrup Is one the hest prnpara-. Lions 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 Pulinonic 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 care the patient; Never 'mind the cough; remove the cause and it will stop of itself.. This Is the most trouble -I have with my patients at my rooms. 'They say, "Doc tor, I feel stronger; I. can . eat ; my night .aweats are better, and I feel better every way •,... but my cough-Is so ba 'et ;" and they are astonished to hear me say that does not matter 4 remove the cense, and the cough ivill rt of itself. Schenck•s Seaweed creates a good appe tite In about dine days, when' there is no lung. disease, unless the liver isi so congested that the Mandrake Pills cadnot unlockthe ducts of the gall bladder in that short space of time, in order to allow: the stale bile to pus off. Keep the liver and stomach healthy, add there Is less - danger, of consumption or any other disease. It is hard to take cold when those organs are healthy. Those that' are .bilious, low spirited, dreary, feeling stupid, coated tongue. poor apposite, nervous. stomach lull of wind, everything that is eaten lies heavy, loss .of • me thery, try one bottle of SCHENCK'S SKAWOOD TON le and out box of SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. .It is only a cost .of one dollar and twenty-five cents, .with full directions. - . . This is suillident, in many cases; to satisfy what the Medicines arc: Frequently nue bottle 'makes a great, change in the system. - Any person that enjoys ordinary health, by using the SeaweedUnd Mandrake Pills occa sionall3-, must get the digestive organs in such a healthy condition that they become fleshy... I can produce a number elf rnyold consumptive patients now enjoying good health, weighing nearly 200 pounds, I will con cludeby relating-three cures I have made in. New York, and which arc all different, and wish any one who, feels any interest' in. the matter to visit them. rirst is'Mrs. Farina.; residing then at 109 Houston street: Her bus ' tiiind ailed upon me at my rooms, 52 Bond street, audi wished me tocall rind see her. lie said I - could do no good: that he had ail the beet medical attendance, and all said she was toe far gone with -Consumption to be cured; but she hadleard of Some great cures I had made, and he desi dto gratify her wishes. I called, and found her lying confined to herbed MANI last stage of bronthial consumption, and without doubt must have died soon. I examined her lungs, found bothhronchial tubes very much affected, hut no cavities had formed: her cough was.very severe: the spit-box was half full of thick puss.. Pulse 140. legs Swollen very much : and worse than all, chronic diarrhea: Her bowels had been moved eleven times that day. , I told her that-she had lungs enough to be cured, bat that this diarrhea had been of long standing, and her stomach was in- such an ulcerated condition that I was afraid nothing could be dune. She insisted 1 should try and do what I -could for her, observing that she could not last long - ' the ' condition she was in, and:l could not. make -her any worse. I gave her first a dose of my Mandrake Pills, and the -Tonic and Syrup freely. Thatwas on Tuesday, and by the next Sunday the diarrhea was carried off; her . appetite had retorned, and she could sit up in bed and eat her dinner. She is now well,. andave me a long Certificate,. certified. ed.to by the Rev. Dr. Dowling. , Mrs Bartholomew, Sa West Forty-fifth street, came to my rooms with a tumor oh -her liver. She was low - spirited, skin sallow.,tougne coated, bowels costive, no appetite, and fast sinking-Into the grave. "The mor had. been running over fourteen yea* I gave her Syrup Tonic and Pills, and told bet' to take them just as the directions were printed. She cared back -to my, grooms, 32. Bond street in two weeks. somewhat better her tongue had began to clean a little around the edges, her skin whiter and her eyes brighter, god, the tumor. discharging.very offensive matter-much faster than it. had ever done before. She kept gradually 'improving. ' and in about two months she camel° my rooms very 'ranchfrightened, saying that the. tumor had nearly .stopped.imnning,-..and was healing up and that every doctor had tiddherthat if it ever healed It would cause her death:. I told her that the disease.. had all left her system. and natare would heal the, ulcer up.- They are now healed, and hive bden for about year, and ihe is as hea.-tyand robust a woman as you will and in a days walk. She is glad for any one to call on her, anti takes' 'great pains to visit any one that she hears has anytidng . Ilk r her case, and trice to get thedi to come and see me. The next case Miss Seeded. 'from Stamford. Conn., Mrs'. Bartholomew got her down.to see me, and she has been'ever since at her house... When. she first came to . my rooms, she was much emaciated with a distressing .cough.apitting large quantities of blood. I examined :her lunge with the reapirometer, and in-all my-practice never found one with one lung so far gone and the other lungs° wand: 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 healed over, leaving a cavity as large as a. goose .egg; good appetite, fine spirits and has gained some thirty-five pounds in weight. -She lies some cough-yet, which I do not think it would he of great interest to eome•nnpre • judiced physician to visit these cases, particularly Miss • Scofield. or any of them who have been cured by my . medicines. They are numerous in New York but the - above three ail differ. from each other; 'and if metikines . :tire doing what I represent they-are ~they shoulithave thicredit and the acted known where and how they may be cured. J. hI. SCEIMICK, M. D. Dr. J. Schenck can he found at bis principal office Nu. 39 North Gth Street, Philadelphia.everYSattlrdaY from 9 A. M.. AMU! 5 P. M., to glare. advice free of charger ,but for 4:: thorough, examination - - he charges. three dollars. Price of the Ptilmonic:SyrnprusiSea-• weed Tonic lear4.s.l"Si per bottle,•or s4..theltalf Mandralts.Plllols centaper,ta4andis Tor sale by all Dinglets-and Dealers:;' • r : & SHIP AND BOAT BUILDERS, =732/21 • Re*riionstatitly on hand FIRST-CLASS BOATS for sale, and sieNeeke to - build ilest-elan Boats and EU ,tr , ;el :tit be aborts* , make.. • A..numbeiprestlikerisad Beat Builders are treated: to:teholtr:goclitegai4Wit constant emplmtentbe • -" • - :11164i0i00,,kvareati} at the slimiest_ no .Znioitisii-rtoimandPßlST CARS, for all Mods of 1130PL10.144741 ~-.!:1:7z.7!;,-r.f. PUBLIC. admirOly auxilisr — " • - 44111 P bOTICI . and for those w - boom, hare this d 3 {'': , raw state, - P-:- . rta 112,30. nu(' a) , -... ~..I — __........papi...Ti f lthe Frin r chy, . , WXYDSOR Cass.—Tnro 4.3lri e ltri l q(lllT rt : lila!, 4. ctiptuls,nt flour, 4-,44SECTIANION , tut •initfistinoinsaer.; I tel.9poonfui;.. - 17 " 41 -i: .- vontavakelins. ...Half' the tousixt'-': - - lite tatutn. - THE HEFTED HOE SE. "Fir we know that If our earthly] thli.tabernaele we dissolved, we building of God, a house not made r eternal in the.heavens." ' -- I know a benntiou.4 Of workmanship most rare, Adorned with all the graces That loveliness can wear. 'Tway a templed shrine of innocence Illumined front abdve, A palace rendered brilliant By Childhood's trusting love. -941 The windows were of ervstal, Than diamonds moraright ; -14 often sofa shaded - - With a pensive, holy light— Where images of mystery Entranotict tho gazer's view, f' Brig - ht forms of love and beau,), That Thought, the artist, drew. . Between the opening potals. Bright pearls were just diseernid, Where thin and snorer curtains, Their rosy linings turned ;" And forth came sounds of friendihipf And laughter's merry din.' - - And strains of choral music, From singing-birdS 0, how you loved that dwelling As something most divine. The "soul that dwelt within it • Was- closely linked with mine You gazed upon the windows And learned their mystic lore; You lintiered rotund the portal.; You kissed the. pearly door. . But now, Otte l it's ruined, - The grass hae o'er it grown ; And she who dwelt within . On angel wings has flown. She veiled the pictured windows, She shut the pearly doer ; She creased the rapid river, • And)reached the shining share Free from the earthly fetters, - From earthly cares at rest, Another seraph's singing', 'Mid the regionS of the blest Sin ;ing the song of triumph,. • =' Whose echo speaks to thee "rya found a brighter dwelling- dace, Father : come and see E•' • F• PRICTIC4L JOKES PL&YED BY Alin • Though many, • burions tricks and chievous but harthless capers have played by horses within our own kuowl yet it is hard to give credence to the fc mg anecdote from an English pt "'There was.. (some years ago) lr ver horse in the possession of Henry Meru the eminent' brewers ; used .as a dray +but so tractable that • he was left -smut without any restraint to walk about the and return. to the stable, adcording is fancy. In the yard there. were also a pigs of peculiar breed, fed engrain and e anal to thes pigs the hoise had evldenth insuperable objection. '.There was . a ( trough in the yard holding watet• fur ;horses, where this horse went often MI 'llia mouth full of corn: When :he rear the trough, he let the corn fall near it on .ground, and when the -young swine preached it (for the old ones kept aloof would suddenly sieze one of them by th, pop him into the ' trough, and then about the yard, seemingly delighted Will frolic. The noise of the pig soon bn the mpn to his assistance, who kne'W , "Oxperience IVhat was the . matter, while horse indulged in all sorts of antics, to t his glee and then returned quietly to stable."' • RULES FOIL SHOEING HORSES, Most of our farriers shoe without cising any judgment, trying only to• well appearing job. A London veteri -surgeon gives the following rules for sb, horses : 1. After having -taken off thf shoe, shorten, the toe, and remove all the and loose parts of the hoof. Do not-cf sole or pare the frog, unless when, the -has received an injury from a nail or of wise, when it - mast be cut. out. _2, ' Let shoe be of equal thickneks, of rather WI at-the heel. The ground and foot sat should be perfectly level... -Thqshoc sh by light on the heel. Too Many nails jectionable, and these should be kept as posssible from the- heels... 3. F , hind feet there- is no objection to though they are of doubtful benefit. travel much better without them. Tin shoes are made thicker at the toes than quarters ; the . nails also can be put ck the heels without causing ittconveniet Side clips should be avoided; they , the hoof ; 'this, is .the case when the nab too close together.. 711e.' feet Should nf he rasped, as it destroys. the enamel ,of hoofs, renders them brittle, and causes crack and lameness: grcipts. CORN . OYSTEIi,-lirtir a dozen 'ears 'a ed corn; three.eo*; tablesvoonful-a' half of.flour.. Beat the.yolks very thick' the corn off the ebb; season it with pel and salt ;, mix it with the yolks, and add flour: - Whisk the Whites to a still* fa stir them in rvithNhe corn and' yol put a dessert spoonful. at a time ' pan of hot butter, and fry to a light br on both sides. C.RUl:GEl.so.—Dissolve teaspoonful' of cratus in spoonful% of milk, or in aqf .and 1 of wine; strain it on a tumble/al flour, adding 4 teaspoonfuls-of melted 131 butter, and a teaspoonful of salt ; beat I with . 7 spoonfuls of rolled sugar ; work n gether with a grated nutmeg, and add . to make it roll out easily, Cut out and as usual in plenty of hot lard. .I• _ _ SOCVF t.+:.—Beat one dozen egg.s very fik mix in it One ounce powdered sUgac. pound of fresh butter, and a pint of en stir in twelve. heaping tablespoons of- tli This, should rise to an almost airy -lightn fiubstituting milk for ereant, and beetsuel butter, makes a famous family pudding. lumping spoonful of.snet will be enough SATor lb. of fine.sugar, of floor,-4 eggs, half the grated Harland of.a. lemon. Beat the whites of theer froth, add the sugar gradually ; whL oven is ready, stir in -the and-, well beaten ; sift in the- flour as light as, sible ; drop by half spoonful on butter& Sift on a little white sugar and bake it ately. • Farricas:—Make a stitf Kitter of Ili' eggs and 'wheat flour; drori spootifel tinM.so as to form circitlar eyefes, into a of hot hird, and fill until entirrlx They should be.light, crisp,- and about inch, thick When tb me. Used with syrep butter And sugar melted together I?AscAKEs.._..l3eat four eggs very light:! them tvitli a little salt and a -large spoon melted butter,,ibto a quart of,milk; !nab' it a thin batter. Fr of the batter very . 1 3 and thin - cakes, a delicate brbwn. Send th to the table hot, to lie eaten with tuolaNge sugar and butter. Corry. len Cat .tm.. 7 --Brown or fee ; put it hot and unground into a quart sweet rich ink, boil it, adding the yolks 8 eggs, strain it through a sieve, sweeten freeze it, giving frequent and thorou g h ai tatlon. It properly done it. will not be. colored. I..tonr, Catty. FOR But:amAs? on TEA cup of augur, 2 eggs, .4 cup i of melted butt ii,eupfula ofmilk, 2 teaspoonfuls cream tartar Mixed with ihe flour. 1. teaspoonful soda, float-enough to make a stiff hatter. will,bake in 20 minutes if the oven is, hot.. Corui Cask...--One cupful of. butter, of sugar, 1 cupful of molasseN 1 .cupful c !blind coffee, I teaspoonful• of soda, 2 ter spoouftilieream of tartar, flour enough stiffen it, cloves, cinnamon. and nutmeg taste- , —add fruit if. yuu please, - BtsccirF iM atrrs,-Take so: le light _hi cults Milts or rusks; split them in elves; rate . with custard Made ith six to a quart of milk, . omittitig sups L . cakes aresweet); then try them in 1 , e ) , 4 to a light brown . , and.eat.witi, wint e • der notes PCDDINGS.—A good - battii -. ° w ith . en flour, witb,or witliont truit /her, and boiled, •is very gotid. Tin,;lear.` Fill. si•ould 6e always loose, also i n , There side floured to. prevent weiteve. batter.- - .• - A Etna..A The ;qt., day at a ad 4.;E:.: T. HOW; To Cook CIMERY. —C, 011 „ „ d ui , cdr i 9 re water till tender, .exaet , •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers