The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, February 04, 1865, Image 4

att awl
- B. Saturday .. Eoltaing - GalionS . has a. -
TRE
WOOLNWILSI42II—__
local co VTheOld Applellan," - - .
wbo•ii briottlil:nflinmot:.snd,Thi.,= Wintitil"*iiiiiiienient, Navenitiiii 7, 4884. 1
. • . -
In bkiinli.n!sTemininiiic il i ti'ittYsi• ' '' -. :DOWILP-AikilLN - 0121:TRAik& ..
- ITPOTROf4 I / 4 .X1 1 4** 4412 .- , ri * :34retek ' c i AL N I / 4 0 11 r isli Pluing Y ' ( Bulu rio l ls. B A.%t:
for
elm,. here il"Peraiß4-1111MI illy.i'- . 0 9 *. :and 4,M P. - , K.- :I:riving fa at 1.20,4'.
Infected by the maids, - rind Oaethave- _ - I.:B ,,,, kk a u A tauts - comed. ,,R e i,o4 - mith.r,„,l„„
thalyric,dramt from ,in. elevited ; positiori:' - sad ,lievi York, aral , st P04.01340* witc
A man "sets.lds hue* )t - Worth Who ells i"*.;-tAlw iMaliptirine,
the gallery. ;43initis then I haveiViiihed that , : -ir:AZeltt,'tilft'ilsny.--txteA
iri z tt . 74 , 4 ) I L: I!:
I bad lived•ineik libOiinVOlnbaintti °rPg''.; an.4 4l °; 7 •*- 7.- ' . - , ' -.- --` -
nurnvitee - Or SO*, of
,'.nnulf!clerar-• L el ia potaavllie at 1,..300,L 3C,,, aali-Ittriakapbta at
that . I Might hare•Writtencri"liook'rfOr them - , CM P. IL ' •
I think I could have written a spirited book,
and indeed I. turned my attention to trying
Within a few days. Though.yet riz' thedraft,
I am induced to send you anouple of scenes
116 a proof.' of my. 40116% It is called tie
"Boarding - House Fiend," though I have not
yet decided how' the send shall be introduced:;
or indeed if he be intro& a
.all, relevancy
' eed i . .
not beirtof any adcount in a "book." Any
one with the. least :.pretension .to taste and '
feeling can , see, With the -incidents of the
- breakfmt fresh hi mind, how, gracefully the
- fragmenta sent you can culminate at supper
time, after worrying through the grand ch
res of o
a scant dinner. I run in distress about
- a tenor. Signor laotiks fault in being small
• which the critics prove uncontestibly to be .
his, warn .me against' selecting a small man,
and theieforil. am determined that my tenor
• shall be at least eight feet high, with a voice
• Ctipable of taking 111 in Milt. But not to
keep you froth the feast I have prepared for ,
you, I seed , you the two scenes of the twenty
composing . ' .
THE BOABDING,BOtSE FIEND •
- . An Opera.
niauxismoutemsat:
Johnson (Teriere)—A •lortrig Man 'of- sentiment.
. ' whose rtame dOel not:appear ,on'theineome
Spooner (Basso)—tincerticin occupation but very
genteel.. .. •
•
Matilda (SoPrano).,A spinster, with eipecta-
Margery. (Contraito)7—Needlewoman..." • • •
Bridget—Maid of all work aad'all made .of work .
Mrs. Moon - itYLL'andlady—A high priced soprano:
Chorui,-Byit Mirdiws. ".. • .
• Scsekl../A ciorridor, second ./1obr; cot which four
'doors openifrom tbitiet revectice/y emerge John
son, SpOoster, Mathis. and Margery, alarmed by
Bridget icith, big
. breakfast. 4ell„ `- ..Sounds of
.oer
paring breakfast., - Boarders heard Muttering.
- The rigning continues: • '
Johnson 7 -Btop, stop those not es appalling. ..
Spooner—That upon oiir ears arelalling. -
Matfida—Cansing direst perturbation.
Margery 2 —By the tintinnabulation.
• • Choritit of Boarders, . ' .'••• .
• • Stop, stop that fearful ringing. . • ' •
Dinging, donging, donging, dinging ; -*
•
From ourbeds of down .We're rising
With agility emrpiising.. • • .•
• Mrs. YooneylbeloW stairs.) .
• ,•. Alyour, tOileteplease'to make hot- • .
• " And then come and take your-hreakfist
„. . Do mot keep the-tai
- All our feelings larcerating.
Bridget (ringing violently) .• • • - •
.:Corms come to breakfait wid ye,
Do as Mistress Mooney bids ye.
• Chorus—Ship that ringing • • - .
- Donging dinging, f . •
,• • , Let the noiso tongue now rest, • ,
• For we're tip, we're up and , dressed.
- Matilda—Did • you vier ? • • • • '
Spooner—What-a clatter!'
•Johnson—My teeth chatter!. --..•••• •
Margery—Nu I never.. •. • . . •• • • •
AU—Such a . noise is past all bearing;
• The Air is full'of silont'sWearing.
SCEZIE IL—The Bieakfast- TaWe. •Boarderit
waiting - the cup of fifteen cent Mocha, Small
Squads of beefsteak:at* remote interrais. .B,uck
and infinitesimat.• '
Mrs. Mooney— ••• •. • • '
• ' Owing to the fearful rise
• 'Of all sorts of merchandise, •
' rro shore "I don't know. what to do
Unless I make a rise on yon.
„ • Beefsteak twenty - cents the round,
Blitter sixty cents a,pound, '
Sugar to,thirty-three,- . .
And fearful is the price of tea -
••• • Grocers bid me driwn the dust ..
Market people will not trust. • .
I don't know what rin to do,
• - - "Unless I make a rise on you. '
./ohnson--70b, I hate this constant nutter- -
Beef and butter, hoof end blitter!
'Spooner—Oh; these notes our nerves annoying
' •• All clur:poace of mind destroying—
• . vexed financial question '
• Marring comfort and digestion! '
. Aforgery—Oh, knob Mercenary matters .
. • ; • . Tear my trembling nerves , to tatters'!
• )Jr,. 3f.—(aside) —And' with all the ohs
. you're
' showing . . •
. , For your board the whole arc owing.
Chorus of Hung; Boarders. ,•
• Bridget, hurry up the:cake,
.• Pile the soddeued doughuutts high
• - We are martyrs at the eteak •
. Pierce the iron plated pie: - •
.ToTourovi,—Hear her mutter, •
' • Matada-J.Bout tho batter, . •
5} uuucr—Ceti her sputter
ifargiory—We'will cut her. ' , •• •
Ati--Alutter, butter, . • .
Sputter, outlier, • - . • . •
.We 'will cut hor, W 6 Will cot her: '
• :Push back their chairs an-d.e4it.
PROVERBS, ABOUT WONEII.
Aa the good man saith, so BAY we; but as
the goad woman saith, so it must be. :
A. women and a greyhound musk be - small
in the waist. _ • . •
• A little house Well fllled,•a little land well
tillecl..andit little 'wife well willed.'•`
All women are. t, oOd ; good - for something
or good for nothing. •
cirtuous'women; though ugly, is the,or
,
mullein of the house. , • •
An obedient wife Commands her husband:
A man of straw is worth. a 'woman of gold.
Agood wife, is the workniauship of a good
husband. , -
When tfie good mans from home, the good
wife's table is soon spread.
• A man's best fortunet-or his. worst—,-•is a
Au enemy to beauty is n foe to nature.: •
Allure good lassies ; but where come the
ill wives free? • •
!t womanconceals what she knows not.
A lass that has many wooers _aft fares the
A man must asit'his wife's leave to thrive..
Fools are wise men in the .affairs of,wo
- Every man Can tame a shrevi but he. .that
hath her • -
Ladies w ill sooner pardon want of sense
than want of manners. -
Bare wallmake . gadding housewives.
You may knoW a foohsh woman by her
finery. . • :
Women are wise - on. a sadden, fools on
premeditation. • • , • -
'Beauty will buy no beef.
Choose a wife rather by your. ear,;: than
your eye.
Many blame the wife for.their Own thrift=
less life.
Prettiness makes no pottage.
While - the tall Maid is stooping, the little
one bath. swept the house. .
Women laugh when theycan, weep• when
they will. . • .
Beauty IN woolen is like the flower _in
spring,. but virtue is like the starts of heaven.
Women grown bad are worse than - men.;
because the corruption of the . best turns to
the worst, • •
Beauties without fortunes have sweethearts
plenty, Gut husbands none at all.
'Beauty is - no, inheritance. .
Fire dresses the meat, and nota stnart less.
Far-fetched, and clear brought. is gdod for
the ladies. • •
Three women and a goose makes a market.
• There is many a good wife, that can't sing and
dance well. •
The society of ladies is a school' of polite
• The rich widow cries with one eye and re
- joicci with the other.
lie that' tells his wife news is but newly.
married. • .
lie Who wishes to chastise a fool, gets him
a wife.- . •
• Next to no wife, a good wife is:best.
No woirast is ugly whirs she is dressed..
She that - us born a beauty is half married.
She. tiat.has an ill husband.shows it in. her
dross. : • - •
Saith Solomon the wise,. " A good wif
a gOod prize.." • • . •
• She who is barn han,some is born married
• , • Who has u bai wife has purgatory-far a
- Tee . cunning 'wife makes her husband her
Thepore women look - in their gleam. the
less theylook• - to their houses. • •
There. tine'Rond• \cite in the country, and
every. man thinks he bath her. • .
There is no misettler trorld4osuktat ,
a woman Is always 0ne,.1 - .• • . , • •
. I I
.0t
pifizAIDELPNEKA / * A isw4Diura u.
larRANON VALLEY BRAN
Connects at liarrirobtirg with Passenger Trail:0110 and
from Pittsburg, . Chamberabarg, Lancaster. Get
Baltimore. Sunbury,,
Williamspart, York SOld
. Trainsleave Ifirristourst:3,oo, -A: •M.
and 1.45,-P. M., .for' Pottsville, Philadelphia, New
No*, Easion;etc.. , and -at 4.40. P: M., fur. Reading
only. Leave Beading •at .12, reldnight, 10.45. A. M.,
and L 25 Aind 5.05. P N. Sundays: Leave Reading at
12 Midnight; and -Harrisburg at 5.15 •
• Through - tickets'frOm Pottsville to Neut Tork, Nati:
more, Gettysburg. and all the principal.points in the
North, Ntetinsest,and Causdaa.,,.,Rm.4rant Tickets 'WI
same place et reduced ' ' .. • • •
SO lbs. of baggage allowed earl Passenger..' •
•
• •
• - CONCIEVTAMIOitT TICKET S,:
Virittoit coupows.attached,•between:ani POntigdowso*
or. Families and Firbiti s at 28 per.ckik discount. .
•
' • MILEAGE .TICKETS;. '
Good.for '2,ooo.mlles, between all•pointa, for Families
and Firmtti at X 3.50.
•
13.EASON-,TICHZTS„ ' •
Gipd fot Holder only, between any points, at reduced
rates, for 3,6, 9, or 1.1 months. • • • _
g2All tickets will be purchased before the Trial , '
start. Higher fad charged if paid In the cars.
0.. A. NICOLL& ,
.General Superintendent.4s- •
Nov. 5. '6i
INE SIMI, do. 24C11411L.ILILLE
VEN;S.:B. ..• •-• :• ' '
. ••
,• • .
•On and after MONDAY, November 7th. 1964. PlS
senger Trains will leave Ashland at 645 A'. M..
connecting at Schuylkill' Raven- with Reading Rail
road trains for _Philadelphia. - Illarrisburg; Rending, • &c ;
and at 3.05. P. 31; for Schuylkill Raven - and interme
.dtate points..
- Trains for Ashland leave Schuylkill. Raven. 9.45 A.
M. and 12.20 - P. M., stopping at-all-principal stationa:
Fare from Ashland to Philadelphia:4'3 95 to Read-''
lag $1 90; o Schuylkill Raven 35 - cents '
tar' All Ow above trains make connection at West,.
cooed with:stages to. and from l'ottaville. . . •
J. W. ALDER, StlO't;
45-tf
lII.LANMETIII.4. BEADING
ixeuraleii 'Tickets froth Philadelphia to Pot.th- 1
ville and return, will be sold at. Philadelphia, on bettor
days and Sundays, at $4 35 •each, good. for any train
'on those days, apd'On the aucceeding_Monday. ' •
G. d'. MICOLLS, General SUpt.. •
EUIGII VALLEY JECAIL.ROA,D.7-,43.
:ff i gsgs . Elaps
. • - FaLI. Arrangements: - • "
ON AND AFTER 310MDAY, Sept. 19th., - 1
-he Pas-I
Senger Trains of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.,
will nut as follows : . • .
• DOWN OR ZJISTWARD TRAINS. "
Srimois : . .• No. 5. No. 3. Ho.' 1.
• Leave „ ; '•• . P. A. 31. •A:
M.
White Haven •
Tannery" " •
Iliatory Run.. ...... .:......:.....2.45 9 . 19
Mud Run . '-•2 59 9.27-
Rockport'.
Drake's Creek . . ... . . 309 • 9.46. •
Stony Creek • , 9.53
Jeanesville ' 2.00 •
Benverldeidow • 2'20. • •••
liazle Creek liridge..... ...... . • • '-
Weatherly • - , • • 300 : , •
Penn Haven . • • . .3220 • •
3L-11:CliC111, - .NK:..:1• • . -;„ • 3SO 10.40 • : 4.19
Lehighton- . - 00- 20:00:- :4.40
Parryville, •
Lehigh Gap • • 4'21 • • .9.01
Slatington • • • 4 0 7 • 11.11 "9.07
Roek Dale • 4 38. 5:17
Lauri's - 4 48.. s- ; 5.27
White • • • 415' •• ' 0.34
• Coplay. •4 59 11.38 - 5.30
Ilokendauqua • -1 • • .5.03 • • .5:42
Catasaugna • - • 507 '11.43: - . 5.46
Allentown Furnace: - ... .. . . 5.15. 5.54
... . . 590 • - .11.54 6.00
Bethlehem • • : • 5.37 • • 12.13 , 6,15
Freemansbing 5-47 ...12.21 '6,23
LiMe Ridge • ' • • 553 • 12.28' • :6.29
Reston, carrive) 610 - 12.45 6.44
•UP 011 WESTWARD:TRAINS. .
STAtIONSNo. 8: No.'6. 'l4d: i:
Leave P. M. ' P. M. .A. 31. . P. 11 .1
Easton9 SO - 3.23. 7.40 ;11.42 .10.03 .
Lime Ridge • . 3,49 • .7.55, • • •
Frecinanaburg...9.so ' 3.49 ,8.06 • •
Bethiehem......lo. oo 4.09 '• • 8.15 12.13'. 10.03
•AllentoWn 19.12 ' • 415 8.30' . 12.98
. 10.44
Allentmlqtrnte 4.20 ; .8.34 ... . •
Catasitiqua.....lo.2s ' 4.28. : C. 49 • - •"-
Ilokendanclaa..:l o . 3o . 4.33 • 8:47: . g
Coplay • .10.34 , . 4.38 , • 8.51'. s• •
Whitt. Hall 10.30 4.43 - 8.56 . a . •
Laury's • 10.46 -:4.56 -9.04 • . . • t y
- -Rock.Dale. .• 10.56 MO 9.14 K: • ;eV
Slatingtou • 11.07 • 5:12 .9.25. 1
Lehigh Gap 11.13 5.18 9.31' '
Parryville. 11.28:
. '5.33 9.45 • • • •
. Lehighton
Mauch Chunk. :11.48 • 6.00-.'• 10.00'
Penn Haven::: .12.15 • • ' • • •
'Weatherly 12,40 . -
Mule Cr. Bridgel2.so
Bearer Meadow. 1.10 •.• • ,
Janesville - 1.90 : • . ~• •
Stony .Creek...: . • - '4,36 ' ,-• •• .
Drake's -Creek..12.29 -' 6.46
• .
Rockport • • • .12.36 6.54: • .
Mud Run - • 12.46 7.05 . . •
Hickory linn.:-.12.53 7.13 . . •
Tannery .• . . ... 1.03 7.24 .• •••
At Whitellaren• 1.17 32 : • *- "
VONNECTIONS: . •
• -CiENTRAI. a. 11. or !CRY: . /1111.91CY:' •
All Up and Thiwn trains conuent with the trains of the
Central 'Railroad of New Jersey to and from New York. ,
. •
NOnTM. reNterri.v/s IA 16AILE0Ali. '
. All Down Trainantid lip Trnihs Nos: Tend 8 connect
with the -Trains 'of the N.. P. for Stations above
Bethlehem' DoWn Train No. 5 and Up Trains Nos.•
'and 6 for Stations below".Bethieherd. . . •,
All trains connect with the trains of the East Pennsyl
vania Railroad, except Down Train No. 1' and Up Train
RAMROADS.
- IAINTIOL. ARTIANGp . •
• •
so* :for. 5; .64
Nov. 5. 'O4
,
.. ,
11XLVITMER DIMATFLAC iI'AILROAII. ,' . '
.- DoWn trains N05.,1 and 3 and Up Trains Nos. 6 and
7 connect with Trains 'of the Belvidere Dalai are Rail
_ . .
. . ,
CATAVIIIIIp.- AMIN:MAW/AT:3 1A16110A.D5:
'bolsi Trains NO5. I and 5 and Up Trains, Nos. 6 and
S cohnect with the Trains of the . Critawisse and . Qua
.. •
. . . FIA/LETON •RAILIOAD, • •
Mali Trains Nos. 3 and s.a.nel Up Train No. A trio
nett with the Trains of -the;
Down''Trains 6 and 5 and'rp Train: , Noe. '6 and
will connect with the Trains:to and from Wilkesbarre.
• . ROBERT ..11.:„SAYR.E. • ; .
. . . . .
Superintendent .and Engineer L. Y. R. R.
To . W.inpis and: sCapitalists;
CHEAP. EFFICIENT:AS.7D SATZ
BLASTING POWDER •
I:ms been diaco7ered. fully coned, and In many fesPccts
anperlOr lo common Powder.' - 15.70 Saltpe re is required:
•Anylidj of ordinary intellipetice can make •it .with
safety.
. Pour Men, with apparatus costing $5OO to $750,• could
easily make 75 to 100 kegs per day;from the raw Ma:
terial, Complete and ready for use; at ahout.one-half the
coat of common Powder. , • • .
If desirable, - it can be made at the - Mi:Ma. When listed
by the . donainnerts theraSeires, inlarge or small quanti•
• ties. In this case, the apparatus would probiddy .
from $lOO to $300.
-It can be made to burn quick or 4195 r.. and of Islay.
strength desired,' adapting it to ..11'..kinds of rock . . or
Sometif the 'best Stateßigids are still Inr sale:: rm.
ties - Wiehing the rigbtlo make . for pse-oi sale, will:be
liberallr. dealt with.. ' . • . . • . .
For testimonial's and fell particulana.addiess or call on
OARRYL,
61 MAIDEN I Nom.
Dee..ln,
• .
The Most - CcintO s ten,. Sewing '.1t.1a.;
,- •.' • - chine..in Existence.: -.-• •
- •
The. Introduction of . the - . 1 .'-.1101011 . 0E ".
. Dates a new era in Sew* . g Machines.-• . _ •
et iliems; . Fills, • Binds', '
t Gsithers,. Braids,
'Quilts, and Gathers and News an's' - '
Hume at the_ same time.
. . .
.
•• The undersigned has. : been appointed Agent for
Schuylkill County, - of the Florence . Sewing • Machine ..
Coitipsny, Manufacturers • of -the 'celebrated: Reversible
Feed Sewing Machines , ... • .
--The following advantages over any and all Sewing
Machines, are claimed tor. the'" Florence ".': . - I
It maketi tour different stitches, the 'lock, knot. doh- i••
-ble-lock and double-knot; on Dile and :the same: ma-I.
lila& stitch being alike on both: sides -of the
:It has the reversible 'feed motion, - which• enables - the •
operator, biaimply.turping a thumb. gerC.W. tq have the
work run either to the right or left,. to 'stay any part of 1 .
the same, orfasten the of the seams; without turn
lug the fabric. .:
Chan;ing the length of stitch, and from one kind!
of stitch to another;,can readily be. done while the mall
chine is in motion. .- • • • •.- • • • •• . .
- -. -Fiery-stitch Is perfect in itself, making. the seam se
cure and uniform. - - - • • ~ •'
' It Is almost noiseleas,..andean be used where quiet is
Its motions are all positive i there are. no springs toi
get out of order; and its simplicity enables . the rnostin-t
-experienced to (Mutate it.. • ' - • ... . . .
. . It will pot oil the dress of the'. operator, as .all : the !
machiiimli.ts to, the top of the table. s • . .: I
-It is the most rapid sewer In the world.; making 'five'
stitches-to each revolution. ; - .. • ' • : ' . -;. • --I
Its, stitrh is the Wonder of all: beeause ,of• its' cein-1
" billed nlasticitv, strer.gth and beauty. ••• .• • ' . .1
' it does the heaviest in ilnestoi ork with equal facili
ty, without change cif tension urmachinery..l. •• .. : "
Every Machine has.one of Jencks patent hemthers
attached; (the right -tivilse which We • control,)Miabling
.the operator to turn any width of-hem desired. .• •.. - -
" The public is - respectfully invited , to . examine -:'these'
'thew'
' Machines at the store of the undersigned , Centre street,
I. Pottsville, where full particulars will be given.: - -
R. R. MORRIS...
Anztutt 20. !64
SOLDIERS'. NE:W.7f 1041Ek E!SENT:
.. . ,
A beaatirut Port PP110, , . ire e igh i l es, ncr. yr n b ly in l l, o l u e it . cea T4 - re -ce ad n .
raining . :Inkatand: Paper, N' ed
c. the'moat. timed, tind"-conieniJ
Pen '' Scimr! ' . • tc .'
. 1.. - • f s 'mew we - .Teat receivettl
eat. article ever invented .
I and fora* at •:- . . • • 3.- BAMIAN'S' ...
hook' anA - StatlenevlSdiec
. . .
...- • . .
Is
• 1 1 . . Dec: 31. 'W. • •
seuiiNG zurAcsciAres.
. . .
A Finkle*/ Lyon - . Sewing
,Machine axle
Bookstore of the sobeeriber_ . Also a Wilcox 1 Gibjri
Sewing Machine -Both new :nd of littelt•pattaria: iwd
will be told dieip;_.. ; • • . BANN.AN.
ramEv-emyin pArEp tc mitti -Envelope a
il oat:llea to sheet, for nth% - Jail* -Hew*. -:1111 1
Hey's, ?ix.: „at*. /ma for saie at
• FL
Asooionomiuut-ribitloz(aid,
ist- 1 0 41144 4, 2 - I PltilarAVOt l464l .:
0111104 see
—. • .
OILCOMPANIES:
MY'EAMt qoitellri t
VIENING,O: COUNTY, -
liiierporai*4ll ikatdei the Laws - of rims!.
„...
eirTrza $150,000.
u,OOO Shales, at, $2 a Share; Fall r
woniuma ti arwriaL salknis3l l ls
FOR DEVELorassirrAFSe.ooo. •
ritssmrsr,`, -
W IVI. • W49I_,FF.
tiIM'ARY: 11.15D.TEENSCEER..
,CI3,C
' COQCII.
• •
:DIREGTOES
' . do, . • .do,
6, d 0.:.. do.. do:
J. CLair. dO.
Joe. Paws, • Centralia. . :. do.
. .
Description..isr 'Prisperty owteed ,ltsy 006
May : Far 'Oil Company •••
The Company own i perpetual lease of itki acres of
. _
land'in the heart of the Oil. Region; eittrated:in'Venan.
go County, - on the , North . bank .of the, Big Tionesta:
Creeir, itiOnt three miles.distant from the TOwn of Tl. :
onesta, on .the Allegheny fuser. baring i'front On the
said Creek of about one *thousand - . f 1.000) Yards,' and .
running back from the•Creeit about the same' dietance.
al' of which land I considered good boring ground.
There.is a well beloWthis property;'now producing
IfOrtrliarrels per day. also one above said lands yield
-ing Twenty barrels.. There are a number ofm.ells going•
down on. the Tionesta, both' abdre - and- below this'
property. - with good prospects for oil. : ' • •
Previous ,the purchase: of this . propirty by the
Company. itwaa examined by Jamea S. •Prk and Wm.
Srown, men 'well - known in this community, and;
tin
whose report the property'was pureased. .."
• The COMpinitniw offer: oniyfiT.,ooo 'betas for Pale at
• $2 00, per share,"the entire amount to be reserved for,
Working' capital. . . ' • •
. The. Comfati3y intend to go to wOrk iMmediately to
deyelop the:bind, by sinking Wells with the best ma,
clattery and Purring that can be obtained.
.• ' ' • ,"
Subscriptions to the. Stock :of. the COmpany can be'
made to . either of the Dinsctera,Or at the Office of the
, Company, or at the:office of L. F. Whitney. Po villa:
THCKAS COOCII.; Secretary & Treatiusr.e . :
Dec. • - . ' •
TO CARPENTERS dz BUILDERS .
titO -.CoinOy
. .
using. Lumber :& Manu ac
•
Have on hen,' at their . extensive establiahMeiut,' on
•-,Bailroad:Street, agreattpuddity of lumber of every kind.
and description, which they can supply to Opiratori..
Carpeuters.'and- Builders, at ;
lower rates' than it can be
„bought elsewhere. They are also ready •to .supply,,
throughthe Means of :theirextensive hissinesis - anctia-.
- bor, saving rnachinds inanufactdred articles in their line:
at a saving of 25 per cent. on former cost,' .
Tlicirlarge workshops have been in successful opera
non for the past - year, turning out vast quantities 01..
. Doors . • - 'Window: Frames, -
. • Sash, ••. • • • - Panel: Work,
Bouldints,- Bed-ports, •.• •
•. Blinds," • " Banisters; •
Shutters,
And all kinds of Framed. Panefed and. Turned Work,
which they have. constantly on band. They ,are ready
to execute orders at the shortest notice, - for any qaaati,
ty or qUality"of sawed or -manufactured stuff.
'pry. and green - Hemlock' of all' kinds. for 'building
leurposes. Oak. Maple, Poplar; chair, plank and scant
ling boards; Cherry, Walnut. Mahogany. &c.;Lfor • cabi.' ,
net work . : White and :Yellow Pine boards for flooring,.
raw,or,. made , to Order's - .White Pine plank, 3,2 X; 2, /36;:
'lNi - , and:ls" inch panel, always, ready also,- - plank,
beams. rails, scantling, posts; shingles, lath, ceiling
lath. pailings, .
l'artinis of Sawed stuff and everything in their line
• on hand or to order, at the shortest - nonce. . L.
10-
lle,March 29,
.t : : -•
.iS . •
• . .
.CEORGE WERNERT .43c- Saita.
)1r - son to H , rtry ir t ome,ngiirte . n; take leave to
recommend to the public their lately midermken Mud
ne's. They have constantiy. orr : hand a Large assort
mentof
• • • • Vege.tables; • •'
Such as Cabbage, - Salad. dm., :now in thin season ,
scarce to' be had. They have also.; •
Sweet Potritoes.-' - •
,
• • -. • Bantanai,,.: - • • .
. - •
r . .
. •
And many other articles, jait as you wish to have them.
There ie to be bad
also
- • Dried fruit. .
Apples. Cherries. Raisins. Peaches, Plume: Gripes, at:,
which they will sell at the lowest prices. Also, -- • .
• • . .
-Pickled Frail, from all 'parts Of the world, :to-Widen
they would especially direct the attention of the public.
. They have jest received a large stock of ' • :
Swiss and-Limbergek•.Cheese,
Which they would recommend to ..Tavern' Keepers- and
others. Come anti trfOur goods-before buying else.
where. •
.2 . GEO: WERNSRT & CO.
. .
. . .
BLOCK AND T ALE ACK - NUPERSE
: DEII BY-011 - 1. WS. PATENT - PUL-
L r BLOCK . : ' . .. •....-"..• ' • . .... •
: This. Bbick is so constrncted.that one man • can nolit
with ease frona'l6o to 1800 pounds. and the block will
hold the Weighta.at any point..' . Hoisting and lower
big are'effected by - pulling the .oPPosite sides of the
chain . .. .. . . .
• --. •
• .. . : . .
• Having been appointed Agent for the. sale of these
blocks. - Lamlinw.prepared _to. fill
,orders •
.for all sizes
promptly.. • These . Blocks , can be '
seen. in use - at the
• folbiwing -places': '-- ' ' • ,
.' GI LBEERTON COAL.OO.. Nalianoy Plaitirt•
• •ALLISON•ABJVSNAN. Port Carbon. : •••! ' •
K4SSZA: WILLIAM. COAL CO: S . hilnes. • . • ' .
.•...
•
• .1 - ..DIRD. HARRIS, Greenbury. . . .• • . •
• W. H. JOHNS. St. Clair. —.- • . - •., • • •.- •
• CIIAR LES sAY-LOU; Wadaavale..
JABEZ SPARKS ; POtte"ville., or at the• .•• - •
'.' WASHINGTON IRON WORKS; Pottsville.` ,
JAMES MUM, Ja , .• • .-•
. .
... . Sole Agt. for Schuylkill Co.. - at Wren . Bros
IlliAT . RECEIVED, . ' - - -.... • -
.. .. .
al .
A beautiful stock of
W6tih'esi
Jewelry,
Clocks,
Plated Goods, of all kiln
'Porte Monnais,
Traveling Satchel'
. . .
Silver. Were Ac Fancy Good.
Alen, an assortritent of VAN KIRK & CO.'S celebm
ted Chandelier.- and . Gat! Fixture.., 'Bronze
Statuary, Portable Lights, etc.-.. etc. - . • • •
ice' Particular attention paid to :the repairing of
Watches.:. Having bad the largest - experience in . the
very first manufacturing establishments in Europe, we
feel warranted in assuring everyone who will patronize
lie,'that we will be enabled to give enlisted:kin, partici:-
larlY.in all the finer class of, work; such as •
CHRONOMETER., . - . DUPLEX,
ENGLISH .& SWISS, PATENT LIVERS;'
world require. We shall endeavor, by. a Stralghtfor-.
ward course, to picnic every reasonable person. ' •
G. F..l3llTlif C 0.,. .
. .
•.• • • Practicsd Eforologiste and Jeisellets:
March 12, .6.1 . .
'i7 .7 . -- EffTEVIS COTTAGE ORGANS'
. . .
Are not Onlfunezcelled,'bnt they are. absolutely
equal/al by, any other Reed Instrument juthe country.
Designed expo...sely for Churchetand Schools, they, are'
found to heequally, well adapted 'to the • parlor and
driwing robm.. For aale only by'
.. • - ' . E. 3i. BRUCE:. .
• No:14 North SEVENTII PIIILAD'A.
• C 1.97 Alse,• BRADBURY'S PIANOS. "and a'complete
assortnient'of the PERFECT MELODEON,
Se pl.
NE TORS
AB[NET(If a1d..11.N8.-11,r. L. ES: POWELL;
of Scraaton, Pa.; Is the regularly authorized whole
sale-and retail_agent in this, partof the State Unclad . -
lug Schuylkill Countn, of the celebrated' • •-••••
musical instrament known M. the . g
"CABINET •OBGAN." These intro- r t FL 1 f
meats are recommended by over two •
kundred and fifty of the leading .Organists . of the,Unl-,
ted States es' "the best • of_tkeif etaim"and whrever ;
.they are kadwn • are 'fast stipereeding • the Melodeon,
both' in private fernlike and churches. •
p riCes range
-from 1010 to $600.. Mr. Powell also keep on' band •a'
general assortment of PIANOS. MELODIZONS.
MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS; Ac. Orders will-be filled and
eirculaf's sent free of postage,' by a dd re ssing him at
Scranton... .• • [Nov 19, '64.—57,316*
MILOS" RI64TAURANT..—.The embieriber,
U
Would respectfully:inform his friends and the pub-.
tic generally, that he has •oPeuella Restaurant in East
Norwegian street bear Centre, where' he will be happy
to accammodate all who may favor . Mtn with tt‘.eatl --
Dinners and Oyster Stewli served at short notice. presli
Pies, Cakes, etc.: always on hand. ••• • '
N. --
B.A.privite entrance and Saioeth for the accrrtn
...inrslation of Ladies.. . W. B. BIMMEL •
r SMONABLE CLOIM.I.N4
.. .
Jest opened.;.a spletidld.-asiarthieut ' of Foreign. and
Domestic CLOTHS, CASSIMERES ..ind NEST- •
ENO& whicla,willbe cut and title the latest and,
most unproved styles, at his Old Stand. Maritet
street, - a few doors above Centre,.Pottsville. -,-- .
- . . - • . • ..11ENRY.MATTEN, - Merchant Tailor,
Pottsville, March .5, '64:- •-.- ' • .10-11 . •
.
•- S I
•
CII AP STORE IN ININEROVILLE.
~:—The under - Signed having bought mit the Stine of
Mr. Abr . . Trout, 'corner .of Sunbury 'and Third Emeet, - ,
are - prepared - to supply_
custodiers at the .lowest' prices.
kvith. all kinds of .Dt7 Goods,. Queensultre.• Onxettes;
Provisions, Flour , Feed, ,t.c. •- •. •- ._ . .
IE • -
-• s. ' -- NRMANN &SORBER.
- 1 . ?...'im• • -
Mioeris7llle; - iin: 14, • :65
IVATCHES: - WATCHES: .. -
A large amOrttrient of idiatchea—Anieriolin,t 6
'Engl.:Ph and Slkita, in Gold And: Sltier, Single•
and Hunting Canes. An examinidhin le re- •
ipectfullr polio:tett:. ,_ . R. C. - GREEN,
. . Watehaker andJaweler, Centre Street„ - Pottarille
December 14 63 55.
. . .
.1.:411QIIID, SLATING::-.Just reeel
. red; EUMICA
. /Slatiiig. for Blackboards. For sale at --
.
1 - Cm 10. ?6t.1:. • - ReiOlopferi•- Centre St:.'Pottinrille.-
UNCIM- BOOlENw.Cireek:Esetke. ore
NJ MIXERS' NATIONAL BANNor Pottaville-ale4
on all the other peaks, !bridle at - • • • ..' -
: - : : • Nook and Stationery Sims.
-C 1111DITMAS PRESIENTS—FINII3. AS;
190.1ErVELENT:011F WAILS.
Bach ae, ojater:,thosene -- bollEt dbthes t oiko basket&
odors; tuft - Mow mnge, &r... A4O. L s lyell-ielectook.,
~..otack pi/Um balm,. Sod% spocous, cake kalmalik,
:,kni.1110114:06 11014 111414. on, iioyery article or takilW
-tor male 'by IL 0; MUM,
acbssyskok,iskihiroiLfotob!if Striok.Pottiwillt;,.
7.4171Vc0mbit24. AOC : SO
putue sAms,
, -
13atflitif/tlll l , ORPI/141081!
-Flownliatoita eider of the. timhath . roirt of .the ';
;ClocitV:of.SchuyittilL' the •sebmi. Trustee;of., the
.Estite of William' - Kiehnez; late. of, the Borougli of
Schulkill.Naven.
,deceased, rut:pose to,-431e . _by
.pebllu • . • .
SEITItiktY, the 25th der. Februitry . seit,
„ . .
,
sit 10 o'clock in *info - ten oon; at the'.ifitblic 1170tute'
Margaret Boom in the eald - Boroughi
No. 5..:-A regain -lot of ground, heats in
cmg;i aforesaid,. bOunded. aouthwest by' , lot - ef.• John
Chriatlan; northwest 'by aztalley.ixtetheast•by
suid.southeest hy'Front striset, .belng part ,ollot 1(0.
in ,ssid Siehnerse.iddition; containing 1n IrtintA
;Ft= street, BO feet, and in. depth i 135 feet, - Infut - or
NO. 6: eertairt:froisiory imiac -Alivnine• name,
'fraixte stable and. lot of grotuni,- situate-Air: the 4 2'
• aforessid,Bcrongli, bonsouthweatbylio. 5, -
morthweseby an alley, northeast by 'Peter
rind'southeast. by Front street, being part ' lot No.
'in the *aforesaid additton,Cciatainney .in flint 80 Meet.
and in depth 150 feet, more or, less. • .1. -
No. 7. •A•certabilot of ground, situate_ in the Bor
°anti aforesald, , bounded tiouthweatlivLydia•Guswa lot,
northwest by:an alley: northeast by So. 8, southeast fly
- Front Street, being , part of lot No .11 irt 'ma Kiehners
addiiimi, containing in front:24,feet, .and .In; depth 220.
ISt: 8. A' ertain lot of grOnnd. striate in the Bor.;
Octet afifresald. bounded southwestby No. 7, northwest
.•
by an alley,,northeasa by No. 9: and southeast by Front
street, being part pilots Nos. 11. and 12 in said addition
to Schuylkill Haven, Containing in front 24 met, and in
depth 200 feet:more or less- ' • •
9. A certaln.lot of ground, situate in the Bo rough
aforesaid. bounded. southwetit by.NO: 8 northwest by
*an:alley, northeitat by Nolo. and • Esiiithe,st by .Front
atreet,;being part of lot No: 12 in the aforesaid addl.:
tion, containing in freatt.24'fcet, *din depth "182 • feet,
.• No. 10. A ceitain int,Of grottud, situate In the Bor
migh.aforesaid: bounded southwest .by - No. 9, north:
weat by an alley, northeast by No. 11, and southeast by
'Front street. being.parts of lots N05..12 and 13 In Baia
• Kiehners'addition, containing in front 24. feet, and • in
depth 164 fort, more orless. • • • .. .
No. 11.., A Certain lot
.of, gronndotituate in. the Bor
ough aforesaid. bounded southwest by No. 10. north
west by an alley. northeast by 'No. and southeast by
Front street; being part Of Int No. 13 in the aforesaid
'additton. cor.taining in front 24 feet, and in depth 146
feet..more or less: • • • : ,
• No. 12, certain lota groUnd; situate in the Dor-
ough aforesaid, bounded sorithwestly No. 11. north-
west by en alley,.northeast by a 'fortyteet 'road called
Dock street, and southeast by Front street, 'being part
otlot No'l3 in said addition, containing 'in trout, on
Front street,' 30 feet,'and in depth 135 feet, more or
. . . .
No. 13. A certain two•story .fnute dwelling bone.
with a 1K -story triune. kitchen attarhed..a frame stable
and lot •of ground, situate in the 'Baronet aformaid.
bounded southeast, by lot of.Henry.Voute, northwest
by an alley, - northeast lot No:l4.•and, sontlaeast by.
Front street being lot No:15 in • said,..ifiebners addi
tion; containing frontAo feet, and in , depth 120 -.feet,
_ .
- No. 14,- A certain lot of ground, situate in . the Dor,
ough aforesaid, :Imunded southwest by NO. 23, north,
•west by an alley, northeast bypart of No. 16, and south
east by. Front street, being part of . lot N 0... 16 . in said
tuldition„.containh4 in front 30 feet, and in depth.loo
feet:more or:less.. • • • •
NO. 15. certain 15tr-story Awslling house; with. ; a
one-story . kitchen and bit of .gronnd,- situate in the Bor.
ough aforesaid,.. bounded: southwest by Dock street,
northwest by lot of George S. Geistwite, northeast by
an alley. and soMbeast by.lot - of Charles Bourke.' con..
taining in front, on'Dock street, 20 feet, and in.: depth
133. feet. more ofless: ' • -* •
Latethe estate of said deceased.. Terms and condi.
.tions made known at . the time.and'place of.sale, by:
' • P. HOBART, Trustee...,
By erder of the Orphans' Court,. -
'•A. ThOuweANN, Clerk.
Pottrville., Jai]. 26, '65. • 4-
dr% ..CO.IIRT Abnfinte ' fillll.E.
1-FExrssa or-JOHN N.:LANE, Dint...sin. TIIOMAS
&,11CeM,Aticiioneerti. • Two tracts of
,valaable. • •
Pinezrore..Township, Schuylkill COunly.; Pa. •
' • Pursuant to ti Planes Order of the Orphans' Court for
•the City and County of. Lancaster,. Pa.,- will te sold'at
.puPlic sale, without reAerve, • •
• OT TUESDAY,' FEBRUARY 7th : . _ . _
At 12 o'cleck....Noon.. ;it. the .PHILADELPIIIA.EX.- •
CII.A.NGE,_ the' following' described' property; ,late of
John N: Lane, deceatied. viz . : • •
• Pnrpart No. 15, consisting . Of the undlvided• equal I .
one sixth partef In to a certain tract of land. sit
.uate in Pinegrove Township, Sr:MVO:111 County, Pa.,
on the Swats:re:Creek, below the town -of, TREMONT:
bounded and described us• follows, to wit: beginning
at - a Marked pine tree, at the-hank . ..of .pwatera Creek:
thence by land.of 4. Meiser N,..18 dee W.lltper.. to
a - stone"; thence by the lind of P. ECkertr. S. GO .dee.
W; 251. per. to it black - oak tree. and:S. deg. , .E. 96.3‘
per to R stone in a line °ill:, Hantz's • land : thence'by
the Came TS deg: - .E. 64• per to a white oak • tree.-istall
S: 30, deg. E. 40 per. tom. dogwood —thence up thexaid,
die . of Swatara' Creek with the boundary of M.
Ilu
hers land, the 'several Courses and distances • therebf
2521 per, to the beginning containing' .163 Acres
and. TS - 3.4 Perches, and' allowance of six. per
cent... for roads, - Sm. • - And also'':of the undivided equal
one-sixth part of the undivided equal one-fourth part]
Of and in a certain tract 'sod, situate in Pineerove
Township aforesaid,- bounded and described aStollowe,
to wit: Beginning atphie tree.on the nortlibank o
Swatara Creek': thence Over the said river S. 2 deg. W..
50 per. to white oak : thence deg. W. 214 per. to
a line along lands of Charles Sw'onder so called.: thence
lir the same' S, 5 deg.: E.:15 per. , to a spruce, • K.- 6T deg.
per.. to a stone on the Louth bank of Swatara
t•Neek ; thence tip and ac,oss the said Creek, N: to deg.
W. 55 per to )k, pine • -thence up the 'said river; the fol
lowing courses atOl distances. to wit: N:43, E:
N. 15, E. TO Per.; N. 49, E. 55 per... N:B6. E. 55 per., N.
•66,E.53 per:, N:23..E. 18 per.,
.and N. 53, E.-1.4 per. to
the place or beginning;_ containing
. 113 Acres and
- 123 Perches. and illoWance.., of 6
,per, cent.' for
. C. L. STONEB,-.for Olerk•of Orphans' Court:
• • ~. I.NITILLIAM.OAIIPENTERI Adm
•istrator •
. - ins.•
11111.4.31 B. SWAN. •• - •
•
N. 8, , -The'shovehuida adjoin the town of Tremont
=2
Milronds pass through thqy 'also :adjoin lands of
' .•-. • • .....1111...1640 . 1111.A11i 45r. PIONS, • • •
• ; • ...Ant4i•iieeri: -13 P 4:.141 O. 4th St.
. .
. .
.• . .
• .
.
. . . .. .
Will be eald etlleblic-Stile on .the nrenilses. new 9t
enpied by Peter Beiveii:eeer.Riiagtown, Union . Tpwn
ship, Schuylkill Cenfity,..on - '''• • .... .• •• - •, -.
WEDNESDAY,I;IMARCH.II . , .1.865; -.
, .
The following'deSCribed pro.petty, AO wit: A VALU
ABLE FARM..cotitaining 00.acrol, more or less, tan
acres of which is cleated, and 'about no acres of good.
timber land ; -a Young Orchard ; -500 bushels 'of Little
OP the traria,. votyetread ; A- FRAME DWEL-11
TING HOUSE: A-I,OOU BANKBARN BARN: Wag
on Shed with Corn. Crib ; Strew Shed and'a".good
Spring and , Sprinir, Rouse. thereto. • A Rail
road rnrill .through the Fann with a Switch attached,'
which makes it convenient for Lithe. &c.":••
This-fermis located only nine Miles from Mahanby.
City and abolit seven from Shenandoah City, .the best
markets iti-the State: , " • . •
- If the propertfis not 2i...t01d - on- the thy a ove•• men
tioned. it Rill be for rent.:' " ; • • :
For-terms 'and eonditlinis • of. sale apply . pa DAVID
DAVIS, Esq.; nearthe premises. Or.•: • ' ••
. HENRY VANDUSW, Pottsville, Pa.
• pUBLIC SA-1;E: • • • . •
Will be saldat Public Sale On . '
• • Fetirnary:l4lN . • :
On the' premisec:. , a House arid La,' situated In the.
Town of Tremnnt,: Schuylkill Couniy,. fronting. on
":1111n. Street in said Town..and' numbered'4l to the plan
Of said Town. • . The I , t. is TO feet frontonsaid
.Etreet and runs back a .teptb of 140 feet ni Pop-'
lar street, • There : is elected on the premises a
two story frame dWelling house.. 'There is else; a well.
of water andlakeliouse.held jointly :bythe adjoining
owner. •Any•pentou'desirine , to ylew the premiss be
fore the day of side can : appljtri - Esq. Wolf hi Tremont,
. The - sale 'will commence . at 1 o'clock'. of said day
when criri4itions will be made known:'To be fold all
,the faripetty of Samuel Luckenbill • . •
Jan. 28,.!6:5.-,-4-3t • JOHN CONRAD . , Agt. • .
. .
O
ft'L E.—The hand4ome property', . consist.
L
.ink of House and Lot situated on Second Rtreet.
- bet Ween Schuylkill Avenue and Silver Terrace..zi
The lot is one hundred and ten (110) feet on Seer •
Mid street, and ninety-eigh, (08) . I feet. on Rhodes
and Prince streets (fronting
. three.streets).. 'Theivire
sOnie forty:odd Fruit Trees...or the Choicest-kinds. Al - .
so Grapes, StraWberriea, - Raspherries, Lawton Black
berries, Currants,
,Gocuieberries, 'and a fine selection of
Ropes and Shrubbery on the premises. The house Is
nearly new, and in .excellent -condition, containing 7
rOOlll5 and a kitchen.. There is a never-tailing well: containing,
water,*With a good Pump,' only -a few feet from the
.kitchentoor.. Also,: a -good !table:. nearly new,. and
large enough for two horses... ." . . • •
• ' Perions wishing to nur'chase, would do well to exalt
rue. Terms *easy. and title perfect.. For' further - par
ticulars, enquire.of . • • W. W:porrs..
. At the Mottlinetllouse, or on-theprethisis.
:4 . . DEI . SIEVAIBLE..-111U,SIDENCE FOR.
The undersigned haying given up his hualnees in the
Boroh,gli of
'will.
for. the. purpose of going to the
Oil 'Region, will. sell (Ai reasonable : terms a Brown
FrameClottage.Dwelling, With,nine rooms, two-:
and-a-half etudes high; with , one-half acre lot.
attached. "Front building:tilx:lrrfeet, back build-.
lug 14xid feet, bounded'ocrthree aid by public streets,
.A never ,Tailing
. t.pring. - of - eiceßent - water near the
d00r:,.. has anaturaFgrove of shade trees, - with a s varie
t • of .choice fruit, and • sixty grapesines i in bearing.—
or (Other particulars apply on the 'premilies, or to
llcnry Hazel at - the ?dine Hill &hods d•• . •
• • • F. J. trPtlitißcit.
Jan 14, 'M
VALUABLE FAR B, • FOR SALE.
. •• ..• .. • . . , • . .
. .
• Ili coneeguence. of poor health the .subscrlber heti •
concluded tip offer, hie Parra fOrsale. . Said farm lelo- .
rated in:liingston Township. Luzerne l . - lounty . ,
four "miles.of - the Wyoming •Bepot. • with • good 'roads
and down giUde to market. -The Farm :contains about'
110 acres; one hundred and fifteen
rn underrgood.e.
improveetit Theaoll 'is good, and well adopt
ed .
to either grasa or grain: and being well water , . , •
'ed,•would. make one of-the lineal.' grazing farms in the
comity: , The braidings are Two Dwelling:Houses.' one
large clay and Grain Barn, one• Co- Barn for Stabling
'Cattle. Carriage , House and Stable, .and.• large
Corn House. ' ONE ORCHARD.—It is also well.
fenced, hieing Several hundred 'rods of stone
...
wail uporrit 4s ientrally It)!ated‘-two roads crossing
at right angles near the • buildings, * also a
Chum-11'8nd Soloed House 'On the premises, and until
• recently a - Ptist OBlce was kept at the place foraiztuen
- years.' IT 18 148 AR Tllll, BMW MARlelti M.Tae SIAM
' It ' lB altogether a desirable property, 'and persons
having money toinvest in real estate would:fib well to
call on the subscriber and view the premisee. gtny one.
desiring further Informatirai can call• on or addresethe'
•Editoi . of thi . .l.Pittlon Gazette,. or •'
ItL US CARVER.: - •
Wyoming, Luzern Co.,' Pa.
Jan. 14, 15
•13RIVATip . SALE _OE. 'IVAirApAnJ4E .
Il• . REAL. .'ESTATE.' • . .•
. I oiler at Private Sale a valuable - Farm; - .containing
160 acres. 45 iar Which are undurmilltivation, situated in .
SChuylkill Toinship, * County,..about 'two
miler:miler:from the Borough of Tams. • . • :
The improvements consist of .a convenient and:
comfortable . elling.• House,. Spring. House,-
'good' Barn, and - other necessary Out-buildings, •
Title.clear and indisputable.; • . '
• If not soldbefore the First of - March next, .it will be
rented.. .. Apply. to.. ' JOSEPH, W. MITCHELL; or
IL.B..GRAZFF. - Attorney at law,
!annum. Pa:
,14t •
7auaary..7, •6S
FOlt. SALE.—A valuable FARM .and, pleasant
country residence, situate In Basillenover
ship. Lebanon thunty. Pa, on the Jonestown and Har
risburg road. one-half a mile West of hit: Nebo, . con-. 1
atwining about 83 Acres. About T acres.
• is Woodland. the remainder. ,betng under
• • good cultivation, w:I. fenced. and the 101 l • •
well adapted :to the different crops generally raised in
this section.. The buildlnge - fnearly new) area BRICK]
HO crsx.Baxii BARN. large Hay 13 1r 11 , and .6tberont
buildings. • Therets•an orchard of young bearing trees,
with an additirmof iitheralately set out. on tOtss
ses.: A Well, with Pump, is at , the house; also run
ning water. In most of . the delds,. ' • -
• t o -
in person
For [dither partienlion:.aPmfae7Pl-. let ter
j aldresa, ONO.
to thainhacriber, on th e Pe
.THOS..p. - KILLER.
' East Hanover Tp., Ang. • • 85-tf-
Col' • Lauds at Private dale.- The ._ sub
scribers offer for sale TWO TRACTS OF COAL
LAigL :orated In SchilyThill County.
.Aririatorsnetkot tanceroiartheee trade of Coalland
beigiveit OD applieetion talkers Parrieter, Req.;
of Fottrrille t or ablate Um toliscribeta-
vat. IL Berr a. . ,
• ..• 71,1631 eian Othil*lte? l, loslkkal tt
. Nov.l, , - -` • , '
-SMI
COAL _LAND,
PRIVATE: SALES.
MEDICINMA.
IMPORTANT
INVALIDS!
• . THE -M.OO •-s . • .
It Li. well inci*n-tc the noidiCid pprroofession that,
:IRON oi.Lifement of .the
blood . : - This is - derived chietl,y froth the food we .
.11s# ; bat if. the food it.luot, properirdigo#4 or'
from any canse.vrhatever, the n - eceasarytn• ,,
tity of iron is not taken into - the circulation, or
. bitierice rednced;the whole system stitreri.
bad blood will irritate the heart;will clog up the
lungs, will etupefy, the. brain; will obstruct the lir
. or, and will send'its disease-producing elementi
to all parts of the . systern,'and every onelrill snf-*
for M whatever organ may be predisposed to &is
: The great.value of ,
Iron as a Illedicine
. .
known'and acknowledged - by all' medical
men: The difficulty his been to obtain such a
prapatatimi'of - it as Will enter tho.circulation and
assimilate at once with the.' blood. This' .point,
says DrAlayes, Massachusetts State Chemist, has
been 'attained in the Peruvian 'Syrup, by combing-
Lion' in a way. before iniknown.. .' • : •
The.sPeruvAttn.syrup..
. - .. . .
. .
Is a•PROTWTED iolution of the •PRO.T6XIDE
OF IRON. • .A..titsv DIScOTEIt7f IN • Idr.DICINS that
et.riketi lit :the `Boot of Diiease • by E 4 applying. the
blood irith ite.Nit4l Principle or Life Eliirnent,
• be P•fuvian Syrup • .
_ .
Cures Dyspepsia; Li •eiComplaint, propey, Fever
ars.ligue, Loss of Fuergy, LOw Spirits; • •
' • . The Peruvian' • :
. . . . „
Infuees•streligth,.vigor; and new life into the eve
. tetryand.builds . up an " Iron COmtitutio
Tli,e Peruvian .Syrup.. : •.•
. . .
CLiieti Nervous . ; Affections':,Feruitia• Complaints,
• and 'all diseases of the "Kidneys and Bladder. •
The Peruvian Syrup
ILI: SPECIFIC forall diseases orlgihating
BAXP-STATE .OF THE BLOOD, 'accompanied
byDebility or-a Low State of the Syeteni..
• . - - ..•
Panalittlets cOntaining certificates of cures. and.
recommendationsi:froni some of the most eminent
Phy,siciaus; Clergymen' andothers,- will be sent.
FREE to any . siddrei'
.s.' •• •
We select a few of thil'narce:s to show the char=
act'er of testimoniaLs : • .. '
.
. •
P,reeiclentolf.tlieMetropalita.a Bank, N.. •'S
. • • . • • .
• • Rev....Abel ' SteveAsi •
. .
Late'Editbr Christian' SclyoCate4;Journal.
• 1 •.
• Editor 'vow York Chronicle. •
Kyr. John , Pierpont, *.tLewis JOhnsOn, M.D.
. " Warren Burton,.: IROswell Kinney. M. D.
Arthur B. Fuller, . 1 /9.. K. Kendall, M. D. • •
" • Gliithin Robbins, Chisholm, M.D. -.
Sylranni, Cobb,. !Francis Dana,,M..
D.
T. Starr King, Jeremiah Stone, M'. D.
" • Ephraim Nute; Jr.,- ;Jose Antonio SancheS, M.D
" Joseph D. Clinch, A. Mayes, - M D. '
Abraham:Wendell. M. D: •
P. C. Headley, J.R.Chilton.: M.D. •
" John W. Olmstead, H. Klnney, M. D. - •
. Prepired by N. 7,. CLARK Jr Co., excluSively for J.
P. DINSMOR4; No: 491 Broadway, New York:
ti - -Sold by all Druggists.
•• . .•.
Rodding's Russik SaErol. •
FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
- Mae fully . established-the superlorilj of
I~USSIA• SALVE
over all other healing preparation;4:. • •- • -
'elves 'all kinds of Sores, Puts,.
Burns, 'Boils; Pliers, Stilt. Ehentw,..Ery
sipelas, Salem; Piles, . Corns, 'More
Shire Eyes, N.c., Ace.; 'remoring the-Pain at
onee,wild.redueing the most angry' loi.kitngt
Swellings and I.llntramnintion an if by
ONLY' 25 .C E NTS A. BOX. •
-. •
J.
DINSMORE: No. 491 'Broadway, New York. .
-
S. W. FOWLE A C0.,,N0. 18 Treptout: St., -Boston
- 'And by all-Druggists,
le, `Gt.:. ' ' 29-Iy-ebw
C.H:E..RO:KEE . ' . ..GPRE.!
THE GREAT
INDIAN MEDICINE,
HOOTS,
,BARKS A4NiD LEA,TES!
•
: •Aia unfailing, cure for Spermatorrhces,:Setninal Weak
nee ,Nocturnal Emissions. and'all diseases caused''
self-pollution : stich as Losit of ,Memery, 'Universal Las
situde..l'ains in the Back, Dimness 'of ViSion..Prema
tnre Old Age, W'eak.:`.;erves,- - Difficulty of Breathing,
Trembling. Wakefifiness, Eruptions on the, Pace, Pale
- Conntenance',lnsapity. Ciinsumption; and air the Dire
• nil complaints caused by' departing from the path • of
. •
nature. •• • .
. Thismerlicine is a sitnple vegetable extract, and one
on Which all can rely, as it has been used in. our pray
. tice for many year's, and with thousands treated, it -has
not failed . in a single instance, , its• curative powers
have been stdrmient gain victory over: the most stub
' To thorewhir litts - e trifled with their aonstitntion.
111 they think therreielvea beyond ihU reach. of medical
aid. 7e would ray, De..noir not! - the Cituarniea
quack will veatore yon ,to health and vigor, andnfter all quack
doctors have - .failed ! • . .." •••
. _ . .
: Prides: pee bottle, or three.bottles _kir $5; MO for.;
warded by exprese to all parts of the world. . -
:OrPamiihirts eel:4li' mail free of - pontatte, by . •
. DR. W. R- MIRA - IN 4. to..
. . .
: - 'ID Liberty Street, New York, Sole Proprietors,-
Feb 111. 'Bt. • - . - .: ; - • . T-1 veqw ,
For.eale by HENRY SkYtOTl l ,. Dmggist, Potisvilie
Glad News for the Unfortunate !
THE LONG SOUGHT. FOR
DISCOVERED -AT LAST.
Cures in from ono
•
. • ge, •
f t
it
to thre e ;f
day's,
CHEROKEE REATErY
CI-lEROKEE INJECTION!
Oompdianded from Roots, Barks
.& Leaves.
. . ... .
c,H•FROkEE :REMEDY, the kieat - Ridian..Dinretic,
tures all diseases of the. urinary organs, such as .Inenn
tinenee.of the Urine. inflammation or .the. Bladder, In
tlemmation of the Kidney s, Stone'in the Bladder, Stric-
Gravel, Gleet, Gonorrhca, and is especially re
'commended in -those cases Of Fluor- Albusfor Whites in
females) .where all the old. nauseous medicines have
.
It Is prepared.a in highly concentrated forrn,.tlie dose
being, from one-to two teaspoonfuls three times per.
It is diuretic and alterative "actiori.; Purifying'
and-cleansing the blood, causing it to flow - in all its or
iginal purity and vigor thus removing from the system
all pernicious causes which-have induced'disease:
CIIEROKEE INJECTION is intended its an ally ,or,
assistant: to the CIIEROIiEE REMEDY -and should
• be-usedin•conjunction: with that medicine in all cases.
-of Gattorriria, Oleet, Fluor-Albin% or ,Whites. -- Its_ ef
fects'are healingrsoothing., and demulcent; removing
ell scalding,;.heat, chordee 'and pain, instead- Of .the
burning and alnitist unendurable. Rain that is expert;
encetiwith nearly all - the cheap quack Injections.
.By. the use of• the . Cherokee Remedy - and , Cherokee
Injection—the two Juedicines at the same thne—all'im
. proper discharges are removed, and the weakened
guns are .speedily reetored,to full vigor and, strength...
(t-Price, Cherokee Remedy, $2 per bottle, or
• three bottles for $5. - • .•• .
Car'Priee; 'Cherokee injeCtion, t° per Witte., Or
three bottles for VS. • • •••
Sent by exPreee to any address on receipt of price
. .
exTlie Cherokee Remedy, Cher
' okee Injection and . Cherokee Coke,
are. sold pnterpris . ing' Drtligiktfi in the
civilized World. Sotrie , Unprincipled dealers.. however,
try to Sell worthless compoundsin•phiceoi these; those
•
which -they can . purchase •at a cheap Price, • and make'
•
more Money by selling, than they . can on these medi.
tines, As you value your health . ; aye, the health of
your future oflipring, not.be deceived by such tin-
principled Druggists, ask for these medicines and. take ,
no others. ,It the Drug.gist will not bdy them for von:•1
• •
enclose the money in a letter, 'and:we will' send them
- ••to you by: 4xpretut,•;•eecurely - sealed and pitelred,' free
• 'from obserVetion. • , ; • • ..
• .Ladies . or Gentlemetican address.tui 'in perfect' tone=
'Aerate,- stating fully and plainlftheir diseases and
•toms, as we treat all diseases of .a chronic. - nature in.
• • male. or. feniale. '.Patients need - riot :hesitate because of
their inability tO tie, es we have treated patients •
•
successfully in all
.portions of the civiliLed globe, by
correspondence: . • • • • . • •
.• • • Patients addressing please state plainly all
• the syMptems of their complaints. and write Post-of-.
lice, County State and name of writer, ,plain, and in-.
• close postage stamp for reply. • . • - • .•.•1
We send our pafie Pamphlet free to any address.—
. Address all letters for Pamphlets or advite, • to the'
.. pro-
pYletora. •
DR W. R.ASER WLN & CO .
' • • No. 63 'Liberty street-New. York:.'
Fordialelry lIMNTRY SAYLOR, Druggist, Pottsville
T c. Bowsx, - •
F,HOTOGRAE`HER
. .
ResPectfally, . announces to the citizens of Pottsville
and vicinity, that he has taken and fitted up the PRO
TOGIRAPHIC GALLERY: in the building at the North
east corner-of Centre - arid East-Market Ateeet. where_ he
la piqoared to furnish in the highest OW of Art. VIG-
N=..9, A.74.I3NOTATES, CARTES DE VISITE, dz.,
Ne asks a share of iublic . patronage. arid hot;ea.
'by strict . attention to builneas and courtesy, 'te . recelie
t~ Call and examine spetimens of m y wort:
IUrILLEIteIEttInG.STIZAIII. SAW MUII.
•ILL. The undersigned having large Steam Saw Mille;.
and a tine stoek of Pine; Oak 'and.' Hemlock . ' Loge er
Millersburg, Dauphin' County, Pa., „are; prepared to
manufacture, and forward to order, the heaviest hills of
Lumber. for Breakers, -Bridges, Shin, Boat and Car tim ,
ber at short notice, to the cities: of. Philadelphia, Haiti
more,''Washiugton and New York, or toiny points, on
'the Delaware : River. thalon;Hrhuyikill; Raritan, Penna.
or Tide'WetteirCanale, or on the Northern;Centrai,
ensaylvanie or, other eonnecting-rallroads: Address
N. Cf PRECIE4 CO., •
Mllleribmg.ltsliphin'Oc.
~M5llll
pectiltir thlitt . ot•
atectioh 'which we:
.all Scaoritt.s. lurks .
• the constitutions of
iultitudeSof.merii , It.
produtes or is
'reduced' en ; ,..
tebled,,vitiated 'state_
the blood; . W.herein:
tat fluid' becomes in
mipetcht'..to, ft/stalk
te ; vital forces in their
igxT o 4 l3- setijul , • ll6l
farpS . . the systeni.-.te
ill i nto' disorder and
deaay , : iiii'retelohekontaininatiotiisfit7'
.riously • - emitted - by .-.liit,ren*Ll..ilieease, •luvr,
lisingiidiiorderedi digestion , froth .unhealthy
food,-
food,-.impure:. air,.. filth. _atta filthy habits,'
the.' depressing abeve.:_ all, by.
the venereal infer • Whaieier' be its
origin, it is hereditary fin : the . .constitetien,
deseMiding 't from parents to. Children unto
the third and ''fourth getieratien;!" indeed; it .
seems to bethe rod of IBM who say s; - -;••• 1. will
. .
visit .the iniipiities• of tlicfattte uliou their
The . •asehseS :it , origintacti • take
various names: .acckilit*-• - to the organs .it
attacks. ' the - tringS,' Seroftila produces
tubercles . ; and. finally.' ConsaMption•;:tn the
.glands, swellings which 'suppurate: and
conic-Dice:rods sorei ; • in the - . sternach and
bowels . , derangements "which 'produce indi-.
gestien,.tlYspepsim and liver tiemplaintst . Dn.
the skimaruptive..and cutaneous 'affections.::
These,, all haying the•sinne origin, require the.
same remedy, viz., purification and•invigina
tioh • of ..the : Purify .the :biped; 'and'
.tdrese dangetouS disteitipers letiVe you.: With.
feeble, foul; Orz . ecirrupted. blood. you • cannot
have health; - with •that.• •••• life Of .the flesh
• healthy, you cannot have.screfulous.diSease...
• Ayet's -
.SEir . sap#ll
is cornpounded front' the.mest e e . etual anti
dotes that medical science lihs discoi.ered, for
this afflieting •disteliMer. - and for:the - Mire of
the disorders it entails. ' , That it, is far sui t e:
'tier. to any 'other, remedy yet deviied ; is
known* by all.who hive givenit a trial. That
it ...does
. combine..Nirtues trely 'extriferdinary
in' their
. effeet upon this - Class of - complaints, ':
is indis putably proven hi the keat Multitude
Of pUblielY . ..known and renuirVable cities: it
has.made of the following. diseases ::••]K,i4's
74i1, or Glandular Swellinks, :Tumors,
EruptiOns, PiMplek latches:l9ld - Serei,.
nese. or Anthony's Fire,.
Salt 1110m:1,1:teal& Read,:-CoUghe from.
.tuhereulo4 deposit, in the lungs; White
Swellings, Dropsy, .3retralgia,
Dyspepsia or IndigeStion; , Syphilis arid_
!germinal Diteases;
Female.Weakrieismantli - indeed..tlte'whOle
• series of .cereplaints that Grist: front impurity
of the blood. lifinutt . ..reportS of individual
cases may.. be •I'oend in••• SY Elea . at MIK:AN
ALmAti.A.C. which is. furnished to. the druggist",
for: gratuitous dis tribution, wherein May he
learned the directions for its
.usei and some
of the remarkable mires:which it-has mide
when all otherreniediei ,hatffailed•te afford •
relief. • ,Thoge - .eases' are Mirpesely 'taken
from, all sections of the 1 country,', in order
that
.every readef neat= hare , access to some
one Who can speak . to him of its benefiti froth
personal experience. .Scrofula , depresses. the
Vital energies, and thus leaves its victims .far'
more Subject' to diScase• and its fatal. results
than are healthy eel - imitations: . Hence it
seedy to shorten.' and . does greatly. shorten',
the .average. duration of htiman
vast importance of these consideration's. has
Ted us : ty.4end'y.cars. in i perfecting ft...remedy
. which 'is adecluatc . to its. Cure . : we now
offer .0 the ,pithlic under the Int me. ot A.T . E.11.*
although-it is, eunipbied of
ingre(iietts, Foam of which. exceed the belt
of. Sars.aparillo in alterative -power.. • By its,
aid you ipay protect yourself trent the.iutler
ing.taid. dance r• of these disorders., Purge
'out the foul corruptions • that. rut . and fester,
in the blOod., purge:out. the CaUSeS of-disease,
and vigorous licalth will follow.' By its peeti;,
liar
. virtues this 'remedy . stimulates the yital:
funetions,..hml• .thus. 'expels.. the distempers
which . 414: Within •tlie ystein or- burst , out
on any part of it. ••
.• • •
We know:tile ;public' lia•ve heen.deceived
by' many - • compounds of. -tiariciparilia;, that .
promised muchand did nothing;• hut they
will neither be deceived .nor disappointed in . :
this. Its virtues bare bean proven by abun
dant. trial. and there remains no questiodef
its surpassing. excellence for the -Cure of-the
afflicting , diseases. it .is intended; to reach,
AlthOugh Under the . shme. - mene, it is tt very.
different medicine froreany other which bai
beem.before the people, and is far nie're ef
feettiid• than . any Other r which tins evar.been.
available to them. ', •• ' • •
- . AYR'S
CHERRY PECTORAL.
The World's Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, -Incipient Con
sumption, and for the relief
of ConsuxaptiVe patients
_ in advanced stages
• , of the disease. ,
.
This .
been.iso. long used, and so. un . .-
versally known,' . that :we need -. do no . more
than:assure the public that its . qualitv is kept
up to the: . beSt it ..ever .has been, and that: it'
maY . lle relied on to do all ithas . ever done,
"Prepaied by AYER & CQ
• • :Frit:llea/ and Analytical .6115misti v
. ,
• • „ . Lowell. Maas. ,
Soldhy . till druggists every where. 1
•" ' .J. G. hltt.Al N • Son, and by all the drng-,
gebts in• Pottsville,' also by all dealers in medicine eve
rywhere..
' Julj 16, '64,
IMPORTANTTo FEMALES
TO.TIfI LARIES .
_ _
BOTH MARRIED ANT/ SINGLE.
The Oldest Regulator for Females.
. .
Will inilnediately relieve, without pain, all, disturban .
. ces.of. the Periodic discharge, Whetherarising._from re
laxation or suppression. • They fattlikea .re,
moving the piling that acconipany difficult or immoder
ate menstruation, and are the only safe and reliable re
medy for Flushes, Sick Headache, Pains in the Lorna'.
Back and Sidelc'Palphation.of the Heart;Nenious Ve
rnon', 114:aeries, Spasms, Broken Sleep, and 'other tin=
pleasant and 'dangerous effects of an unnatural condi,
Hun of the sexual functions. In the worst case pf Flu
or Mims or Whites, they effett a speedy cure.-
iC
• Dr. hieieseman's Femme
Pilli •. •
have been. used OVER A. QUARTER OF CENTITRY.,
They'are ollgied is the only safe means of renew tog in-i
terrupted menstruation: but ladieitraust bear - in mind
that there: is one condition of the •feinale ' system in
which the Pills cannot be taken without'. producing . : a I
PECULIAR RESULT. - Thefeonditiou referred to •is
PREGNANCY—the rcsulL MISGARRIAGE; Such. is •
the irresistible tendency cif the medicine to restore the
sestial functions to a normal conditiOn, that .even the
reprodiwtive power of nature cannot resist. it. THEY
CANNOT•DO HARM. in any other way. •••- •.,
• . Dr::Cherseitinin's. Female rills • •
•are the only lkieLicine:that,. MARRIED AND SINGLE .
LADIES have relied upon for many.yenrS, or :can, rely.
upon . n o w. BEWAR E OF IMITATIONS I These Pills
form the Finest l'reparation. ever put forward..withlM
:MEDlATE and 'PERSISTENT SUCCESS. DON'T
BE DECEIVED. Take this advertisement: to
your Druggist. and tell hinithat you want the BEST
and most RELIABLE FEMALE MEDICINE IN' THE
WORLD, whichis comprised in - . • • .. •
Dr. lOhcesernanls :Female Pills::
i
I (
6 4,
( 0,
(( (/iILL
P.R:O c.L.AmArri 0 N!
Dr. Cheeigetniiiiiho
They hare received, and are now'receiving,. the sanc
tion of the moat eminent Physicians in America. -
Explicit. Directions with each box—the price, Otis
raa Box; coittaininr.t from 50 to 00
Pills Bent by, mail, Occultly; by remitting the price
to the rroprietorts or any nuthortzed Agent,. in current
SOLD . BY -DRUGGISTS 4ENEBALLY..
TIUTCERNGS lllLLtErt•Proprietors,
: • . • . .• ' 81 Cedar street, New' ork..
Sold in Pottsville by JOHN 4. BROWN & SON in
Unertwil le by :JACOB S.. LAWRENCE: in Tamaqua
by E. J. FRY and P. FOWLER- and in St. Clair by
.all llimmista. . • (Feb
; C. .G.' BRUCE & rplitsTpri, .-•
. • . . • . •
ARMY
'
.' • 'A
• . { N
D, NAVY. AGENTS ;
' ashingti4D-C,
O_F.‘'''l "lo: 443 NINTH STITIT.
Cleveland,
Ohio. -• ; ' ;
' .' ' : ; : ~ No. 1 Lirm:.!acBl3!.oca. - % •
PUBLISH THE ARnry..pm.rtATn
Pensions B ounty,. B ack : P a
y
1
Dams tioart,' Discharged Red Resigned 01.10Eiti . Par,
W All
claims ; Thesloo,Bounty tine soldiers discharged for
wOuuds received in: battle, collected, WITIIOUT DELAY:
We pay especialtsttentioirto.claima in which other at
torneys have FAILED, or. which have 'been -SUSPEN
DEW, of which there aretens.,of thousands... We have
already collected and paid .over'-to' soldiers 'and-their
heirs over and are paying thousands dal
ly. We secure Pensions Sot ten , dollars. and collect
Bounty and Back Pay for ten'percent., and no - psy,un-.
: til AFTER we have succeeded:: -• • .
. .
Tun Aker linasto is published monthly. and is de
voted to the 'interests of the soldierand hls.lieire—to
winim it is rsvAttrintx.: Write tis and we will send you
a copy free; or, foe tRIIIIT CENTS 957 e 'Will send yon by
return of mail a fine. engraved tinted, likeness (Album
size) of Lt. Gen..Grioft. and TUE ARMY Iliotatri !Or one
ypr. To persons sending a club of four,, we will send.
as'premium. an additional Likeness and Tallisaato
for one year, ands for_each additional subscriber' and ad=
'ditional - Likeness to the getter up, of the club, so that'a
person sending nit a Cab of ten and $3, will be entitled
to receive, hintscli, ,riven' Likenesses and THE ARMY
Hansis , Tor one year; and for any other, number in the
• BEXPER.*NCES. •
. _ • rashingten, D. C......Aprit,16.
.We take pleasure in saying that C. G. Bruce. Esq...
has complied with.the act of (Asngresa authorizing cer
tain persons ttract as Army aril Navy. Agents forthe
collection of war claims against the Government, and
to recommend him to all persons that have claims they
wish' collected promptly. .
United Stops. pnwitor&—Beididn' F. Wade, John
ittnbal Uf OintreS•4l.: *Mg, doltnanci
/1111 9 6 0i 4 . •
. . , . . .
A tr.. INTI6IIII.IIUSTS!i43, ,ffinirapar,
• • •
Anvii Syrup, •Seavireeit .
Tonic skio:Ptuar net oi
•-- in coring that..
CLIMAT SUCCESS. ATTENDING IT !
••• • .
• The above is al correct 'likeness of Dr. Schenck: tiketi
• many veer,* ago, after he had recovered from Consnmp
tion, by a course of Ids," SCUENOK'S
.The likeness. although it does not represenVhim. any
thing likeitibad ae he was at the worst,' vet it is in
strongeontrest with the hale and vigerobslooke of the
Portrait below, which is the true-likeness-of him at the.
present time._The contrast between these two - por-'
traits is so gret that manyzWould not believe them to
be the same person.. Yet.tkere are himdteds of persons
_id and. arcitind Philadelphia recognize both
. portialtSto be true representations.: When the Lit
I . *as taken he weighed for pounds;` at the present time
his weight.is 240 pounds. ••• .
.• . • : TO TUE:
Thirty year".! ago I-was in the last . stages of Pulmo
nary Cutisumptlom and given up to die. I resided in
Philadelphia. and Dr. Joseph Parish, then of this city,
ordered me:. to Moorestown, N, J., a disthnce of nuns
miles, which took me two daysto get there. On my
arrival I waquffto bed, and there laid for many weeks.
,Thts was native placd, where alliny family lived and
had died otAS' Dr.Thorntou, who attended
any father in his last ilinesS. was called...and gave •me
one week to fix up'my affairs. Me had seen my fam-
Ily: go that way, and thought Ivvas to go, too,. Tlien
heard of the remedies I now offer to the public, which.
cured me. It seemed to me that I could feel thempeiv
etratingmy whole system... • . • • •
" They soon ripened the' matter on my lungs, and. I
would spit •MTMore than a pint of odensive yellow mat-
ter every morning:: Buell" as that begat' to subside,
-my cough,- fever, pain, night stSeats—all tiqtan - -tu leave
me. and my appetite became so great that it .was with
difliculty I could keep, from eating too much. 1: . soon
gained my . strength, and I have. been" gr, owing In flesh
„ever-since, Fdr many'years have enjoyed: uninter
rupteri- good health; keeping . the• liVer and 'stomach
healthy with the Seaweed Tignichnd•Mandrake Pills, as;
I alt of a Mikn , temperameht. My weight is two hen
.
died andtwentY pouuds. On my recovery people would
•
send: for nie fwr . arid near, to see if their eases were like
min'e., For this pui 'rase I pay pmfessionat.visits in the
-.large cities:. The consumptiveswish" to see the one
- - that makes these Medicines.- and who was -- cured
consumption by them. - To make new lungs
is itnposst
'ble;ibutcavities in the lungS; and throuic ulcerations
-•,ir the bronchial' tubeactin- he healed. Such. cases are
dying hriurly under the- ordinary - . treatmenT. - of physi
• tins, and hist-such are cared by the proper use of
• Schenck 's Pulmenle Syrup, Seaweed -Tonic, and Man-
drake,Pills .
I am now a healthy man, with a large cavity •in the,
middle lobe of the right lime.. the lower lobe very much
hepatired and complete: adhesion of the pleura.' The
leftlung'iseound. and the limier lobe of the right lufig
is in a - tolerably healthy.colidition. The great reason
why phYsicians•do hot citreconsamption :
they try to
do too much: they giveniedicines to stop the cough
to stop chill, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, and, by
eocliiing, they derange the whole digestive powers.
'hieking up the secretion& and'. eventually the_ patient
sink...and dies..: After I make a' careful examination of
the..patient . with tote. Respironieter, and find' lungs
enough left to cut*. I direct the patient-how to rise the
three remedies. Itenuom. the &Lust , . and they - will. ell
stop of their own accord. • No one Can be cured of don
sumptioti, liver complaint. dyspelisix::cafarrh. canker,
ulcerated throat, unless the liver and stomach are Made
healthy. In New England this canker,' chronle catarrh,:
-ulcenited . throat, elongation of uvida, is more preva
lent than in :my:other section of flie country. This is
trecpientiv Maisel by a four stomach.: You may
. outswitlicaustictinte and &Min, and all they will O.:L
is temporary relief.... Correct the stomach and, liver, and,
•
they will heal up themselves.. . • ' •
't.4citul nutrition is the remedy. If you have any di
sease in any part .Of the body: it Will tem'aiti there, and,
decay more and snore, until youcan get the 'stomach in
the condition to digest food, and inake new. blood to
take the place" of diseased Mader.: This is the only
way to healeavities in the lung's and ulcerated" bron-
Chial. tubes' , Carted the Sttimach acid liver, and nature
will do the lieal.hig. - -..Muny persons. have an idea' that ,
certain inedicities are i7reat purifiers ot the bloOd: When
:blobd is once diskised•it camiot be' purified; it is di:
seased the same as the diseased•matter in the system ;
but get the apparatus in linter: the liver. and stomach.
and give it plenty of nourishing fund. it will make nevi
blood which Will take the place of that which is di
seased; • '•, .•, . .
Scheuck's Pulmonic Syrup is one of the best prepara
tions of ken in use.-It is a powerful tonic in itself, and
:when the Seaweed Ttmic dissolves the mucus in, the
- stomach. and it is carried off hy the aid of the Mandrake .
Pills; the Pulmonie Syrup is made into bloed. This is
the only whyllo cure,consumption. ---If I Cannot get a
good appetite; and food does, nut digest. I cannot eure'
the Patient:, Nevermind the cough ; remove the cause
. anti it will atop of it,elf. This is 'the -Most trouble 1
have with my patients nt my rooms. They say, Dec'
tor, I-feel stronger; I •thin eat my night sweats are
better,. and Ifeel hinter every way : but my cough is so
bad yet :",,nod they are tiatonistied to hear me say that .
does not matter; remove the - cease. unti t thecoUgia will
.
stop Of itself: • Schenck's Seaweed creates a goisl appe
tlteta about.nine days,'when there is• no lung disease,
• unlesS the liver is. so congested that the Mandrake Pills
.canniiWinlock thedticts of the gall bladder iu that-short
space FR time, in order to allow the stale bile to pass ..
oft , Keep the liver and stomach healthy, and there as
less &timer of consumption or any other iiilease. It is
'hard to take cold when those organs are healthy. Those:
that are bilious,low spirited,, dreary, feeling stupid,
coated tongue,., poor appetite. nervous, stomach full, of
wind, everything th&t is eaten : lies heavy. loss of me
mory, try one bottle Of SCHENCK'S SEA WOOD TON'
Ic and one box of 'SCHENeIi'S - .MANDRAKE PILLS.
' It is.only. a cost tif one dollar and twenty-five cents,
'with full directions.' • .
• This is sufficient; in many cases, to satisfy whist the
Medicines are. Prequetitly - one bottle maker- at great
'change in the system: Anypersim that enjoys ordinary
health, by using the Seawecfl and Maeitritke Pills occ&-•
sionally, must get the digeStiveorgansin such &healthy
condition. that they become fleshy. I can produce .5
number of mY old Consuniptive patients aow.injoyi,g
godd health, weighing nearly dOO pounds.. ' will con-.
chide by relatinerthreecurea I luive made in New York.
and Which are all different, an&wish any one who feels
anyinterest In the matter to visit them; .First.iti Mrs.
residing then at 100 Houston street.. Her Ims
ban.d.calledmpen me at my rooms' 3d. Bond Street, and
whthed me to call and see her.' Ile said I could do no'
good; that he had all the best-medical attendance, and:
-all said 'sheaviSi too•fair gone with Consumption- to lie,
eared: but shelind heard of some gritat cures I had
Made,. ainirhe desired to gratify her wiihes. I
.called,
and found her lying - lied to her bed in the last stage -
Of bropchialeonSumn. and without doubt muathave
died soon. . I examined her lungs, found both brohchial
tubes very muchiiffected;but no cavities had formed:
her, cough was very severe ; the spit-box Was Milt full
of chick puss. .Pulse 140. legs swollen very much: and
wore than till, chronic diarrhea. Her bowels had been •
moved eleven times at day. - I told her that She had
'lungs enough to be OK but that this .diarrhea had
been of long standing, Mid het stomach was in such an
ulcerated.condition that I was afraid nothing could be
"'dome.: She InSisted I should try and do !what. I could
fair her; observing that she could not last long in the
condition sheAvits in, tindl could not Make - her .any
woMe. .f prate her first a dose of my' Mandrake Pills,
arid the Tonic and Syrup freely:'-.That was ofiTuesday,
and by the nett Sunday the diarrhea Wasearriod off. her
appetite had returned. and she could sit up in bed and
eat her dinner. She isliow well, and gave me -Along
certificate, certified to the Rev: Dr. Dowling." • .
Mrs Bartholomew; Sp West '•Fortv-fifth street,:came
to my rooms with a tumor onker. - liver. . She wu IoW
spirited, skin sallow, tongue edited. bowels costive, - no
appetite; and fast sinkiug into the grave. The said tu-:
'ot had been running over fourteen years. I gave her
Syrup Tonic and Pills, and told her to take them juit as
the directions were printed. • She came, bark to my ..
maim, 3.2 Bond street in two weekal' somewhat better ;
her tongue 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 thee it
had ever done before: She kept. gradually_ improving.
and inabont two 'months site came to my rooms very
-'much frightened,. saying • that the tumor had nearly
Stoppedrutiuiu ' apir .was, healing no. and, that every
doctor' had told lair that if-it-trier healed it would cause
her, death. I told herthat the disease had all left her
ilstere: and nature would heal the ulcer up. Theyare
now.heated.-and have beeii for about a year, and she is
• as hearty androbuSt xivoman 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 onethat She hears, has anything'
11k - ... her case, and tries-to get the to clime and see me.
The next ease Is Miss .Scotield. - from Stantford,'Contu.
• Mrs. Bartholomew got' her down to see me, and she . hit ' a
liech ever since at'-herhoase. - When:She first came to
my. rooms; she 'wes . ranch emaciated .with a aistressiCk g
cough; spittinglargequant ides Of 'taloixt. ',I examined,
heritmga'witlithe respirometer, and in all my practice
never found one withame king so fargoneatidtho other
lung so somid, I could not give Much encouragement; I
thought she would die ;•"but to my astonishment the
Pulmonie Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills
all seeneed,to go right to work, the lung is all healed,
over.leaving a easily •as large as a goose- egg : gdod
appetite; fine spirits and has gained some tairtyrfive
' pounds in weight: She, hes Some cough yet, which I'd&
not think it would lie of great 'interest to some nimre •
judioed pbysi .f) visit these cases, particularly Miss
o ny them - who bane been cured. by my
•
mSdicin They' are numerous in New York : but the
above me all differ from each other; and if medicines .
are in what 1 repreSeht they are they should have
the credit and the afficted-known: where and how they •
may be' curetl. • • J; 11. S(DENCK.M. D.•
Dr. J. li. Schgjack can befotind at his principal office
N 0.419 North Gtll,,Street. Philadelphia, every Saturday.
from 9 - A.• 'AL.-until 5 P: M., to give advice. free of
charge i but. for a . thorough ,examination be- charges
three dollars.. Price of the Pull:home Syrup and. Se
aweed Tonic each $1 bottle, or $6 the half dozen.
Mandmke Pills :,.cents per box, anal is for sale by, all .
.• Druggists end Dealers. - • _l
May 21 '64. . • . . 21,
29-1 y-oow
-rxci[CK..sc Co
SHIP :.'AND. BOAT BUILDERS, •
.• • . •
CIIESTER, PA. . - •
nave - constantly on hand FIRST-CLASS BOATS, for'.
sale, and are ready to build first-claas Boats and Barges
at the shortest notice. • • : •
A number of Caulkers and Boat Builders are .iraoied.
to whoutgood 7agescand constant employment will be
They are also prepared to build. at the shortesi. no
tice, COAL CARS and DRIFT'CARS, - for all kinds of
mining operations, - . -, • lSept.-10,
trAIieLODSP.APED"
COLOGNE!, Po.
I NADER. . [l-19] At H 1
Disease,
.A.ID Tilt-
tile tam
PEACH TItEES 1N COLD cLIIIITES. •
§onse months ago a 'western nurs eryman,
.
who - had a phin for -protecting peach:.trees
dining severe •winters, consulted us 'with re
ference to patenting his process. Consider-
ins that patenting a mere process or way of"
doing a thing in horticulture was, to say the
least, inexpedient, he was advised to give his .
simple discovery to -the general fund of
knowledge. He had all his . life prollied by
the accumulated experience of thousands of
others, and we consider, al it only right that
he should make this small return. The
gentletiout would not consent, to -make his
disOovery public.;'but he wished Its to adver
-tise that he . ..Wotild commtnicate his secret
, This proposition was
for a compensation
declined for the reason that, while the secret:
might be worth the sutn asked, most persons
when . they found out how simple the thing
Was, ticould. consider that they had been
"sold7 . :and . wrokild • blame us aecordingly.-7-
The. process -in question' having beep de
scribed us . under . circumstances implying
donfidencei.it vas not, gkven publicity and
the 'Matter:dropped. Iu a recent number of ..
:the Gountry'Gentletuananother person,
5.,7 has hit *upon • almost precisely - the'
Same expedient as the one alluded to, and as, -
eve,rylilserailorticulttirist should, be "com
municate his'experience for the benefit of the":
Themethod is simply .to, lay dOwn •
the trees"
.andkeep. the-tops 'covered ..with
It is done as follows : dig s trench
on one tide ef the tree,"tibOut afoot from . the .
trunk . Sad sitUciently deep. to, uncover the -
'roots. The .lateral Mots on this side are to.,
be cut - off at 12 ot-115 inches from the
and 'those :Dots which run downward are _to
be 'severed by thrusting &sharp spade
.direct
ly under
. .the ' tree.; The tree .n.may ow - be
bent ever and the branches brought. close to .
the ground. The roots upon one side being
severed, and the retnainiug ones being un
:disturbed. thii can be amonipliShed without
.- I,t is . inzpoctant . o.
.t Active . all the
roots possibleiigcl yet. allow the tree to be'
bent down..and Ciely those should be severed
which interfere with .this object, The Up
turned roots have sufficient:earth pliiced over
them to": protect. them front frost, : . and the
tops are lightly covered with'refuse - vines
front the , garden. rir • simper • litter. , 'When ,
sitow - fallS; it,:is heaped up over the top of the .
tree so that' it will be covered to the depth of
six inches or a fopt,..and eite eoVering kept oti 2
all :winter. In spring when* , the buds are
about to,start, the tree is brought up to its
natural position and secured by pressing the
earth firmly. around the rsots. ' The Work" of
IsYing down is done tefOse the gaiund frez- .
es,.ar.c.l 'the . fiest . Snow is . put over "tll - top, •
taking :care 'to keep -the 'covering repaired
-from fiord to time. It is advised that the
tree he 'Kilned ' in something °fa., fan shape,
:in order to bring the mass , of brandies as near "
the: ground RS ossjble.. The writer above al:- r
hided to 41`es that he !hags followed this
Oaethod•v,'•ith 've trees,' for two .years, with ..'
i, the . Most sat' - factory results. The plan
~,
I seems well worthy of a trial in-, those loeali
ties where the 'limbs '-of peach Ikees are lia.- -.
Clile to be - winter-killed. TIM experimentS" ..
j shOuld he made with' .young trees.. The. ,
incidental root pruning will promote trait,
fuineSS.—ilse'riena Ay'ricaitarii t. , • - ' ' .
- • .-Frtini '21.4 Anierican Agricatnris!. .
' ARE' SURFACE ROUTS .O.F - Lit: *USE t '
A : Correspondent complains that- when he -. • •
digs up his garden he - fitids "the sail - fOll of . -
the roots of his pear trees, and, as they . are
very rpuch in the way, he is . • obliged to cut" .'
them off, and he asks "If these .surface roots
are .of any user"
_The inquirer.is, doubtless,
like many otherS; under. the• impression that"
the deeper the: roots go, - the better .the tree • •
will , flogrish. In a garden 'S hire the ground
is spaded over each year, or in an orchard ~
that is annually crifip..cd, these surface roots
have hut little 'chance; and: roots
.must be .
.fbrined below•the reach of injury -In• order
• that the tree may .live'.at' all . . The feeding -
1 roots will grow where there is the greatest •
supply of nourishment, and in a soil annually'
infinuredyi nii Very great depth, they 'bill
have a tendeucy.to seek the richest' pOrtion,
and the 50i1.. , near the surface .will be filled _
With fiberouS roots. Surface manuring. now
'practised by good cultivators, has the effect . , .
to cause the roots to grow near the surface: .
Where. this is done, coarse manure shouldhe
used and the litter left . on the ground (hiring .
the saran:et.; or a heavy mulch-of some other.:
. material .must. lie supplied, 'otherwise, the
:li - oWe:being so'near the surfaCe. - will i suffer .
*from drontli. Surface .manuring and mulch: •
ing must go together. : . ,.To cOnie. back.to - our
correspendetti's case::_lle . cannot success-
fully grow fruit. trees and other plants in the • .
Same soil . , "and it is much - . better, to give Op
eitherliii fruit or his vegetables than to have
an indifferent crop of-the two together: We -
have.frequently:advised having the kitchen ~
and fruit garden distinct <when there is suf
ficient land to' allow it. Where Ae fruit
treertnitat begrowniri the general garden or.:
tint. at all, then •they should, be only - dwarf .
trees,;w h kit must .. .be kept *dwarf by' - proper .
pinching ; as the root growth 'bears a direct ..
relation to that of the branches, we -have . it-
in our poWer to -Control it iu good. measure- ~
Arrivro
.
Tne QUELS • .i)r PriaMcm—Ope pint - of
nice bread crumbi . toone quart of milk, one
Mip.of sugar, thg . solks of four eggs_ beaten.
the crated rind of aletnon, a pieced butter
the size.of ati egg. Bake mutil s dour but not
watery. 'Whip the whites of the eggs
and beat-inn teacupful of sugar in which has
beenstirred the juice bf the lemon. - - Spread
'over the.pudding a byer of jelly
.or any
sweetmeats you prefer: Pour the whites Of .
the eggS . over this • and: replace in the . oven
and . bake :lightly. .To he, eaten with. cold
cream.. It is second only, to ice cream; and
for some reasOris `letter:, •-• • -
• " 7:}". C .1.5, --78C1.1t lour eggs well, stir ia
it fotir.teaCups ! It sugar,- one of butter, a
tablespoonful of essence of lemon' dissolVe:
teaspOimful of soda inns little.; sour cream;
And gratein.a - nutmeg. Work flour in until .
-the dOughwill.barely roll . Without sticking.
Cut:mit and . bak,9 alight brown'. If cut With
a large cutter, SO wherkfresh baked, rubbed ,
- with the White of an egg:. and „sugar . sifted
over, they are . -termed sugar cakes. - The .
sugaring should he done While -they are per
fectif hat.:
. . .
.CITP CAKE.--,FiV eggs, 4 caps of flour, 3 '
of sugar,• I cup of sour cream, and hallo. cup .
of butil.r. mix
. up like cake.:. Dissolve one,
teaspoonful of soda in the milk.. This mike
makes .a good plain dessert with wine? and -
butter sauce, or With powdered sugar and
butter, inbbed to a cream, and seasoned with .
wine, sugai, and lemon. . .
Cons - GRIDDLE CA IC E. —Scald. at n ight
half the quantity of weal you are goidg,
use, mix, the other with cold witer, having
it the consistency of thick batter; add a lit
tle salt and set it to rise; it will need uo
yeast.- In the mcrning the cakes will be
light and'crisp.;
A.rm..v. CREAM. —Peel and core five large ,
ripe apples, boil, in a little
,water till soft
enough to press . , throUgh a seive; sweeten.
and heat • With them the 'beaten whites of
three eggs, serve ii with cream poured around
•
Dam Ari CAKE.—One cup of' butter, two
cups of sugar, one cup of sweet"milli, whites
of seven-eggs, fbur cu pe of 'flour, two tin
spoptdds cream of tartar and otte Of . soda.