a • 4- - , , k‘ it . ~-, , Aft ' . ljtaiksireii;!4poone-oki.' - tta Om* fo,l,llfllter Oda*: :tuiWeleirittrto • ~- *hn . ore iiiettiog indite 1061* • Pie4z,flttio thildeil . lAhrt 4 4 ititcfLocoMille oboe. of nao, HMO* went sonir to se& Ard""Wiit'r '• . • • bi aleoll . -Mificimdmillsgashim , ielttn I,istismd treacle,. Becestat. *lo*d, To . nicineiears shirttail IF 13M. - h net* Dime Wb47 l( .;r_e e .106- 4 1 44 ?rli . • CAMici no loner b 0 salims. • _ tiovihen 7tiMp cum to ROL: her. , . If she would be hit2.l4y, She. helleling she waa douid not say her suitor ..rtly Anti s sestina timewas mined.- Gays up selling-hived and cheese, /out due MSc Philip nursed • • X. ilttle*y spOn his kn'ess. • But, alas 1 the loug-lest Rued' TurpedA L P And-wur inertly dins:exerted By this *et of blga•ml- Yet reflecting on the .abject, - He determined to stone _ Yrirbieterigtfitned &beeline from her . Byjnnt lotting well alone. Takini to tali bed lie dwindled bowri tolonnsthlng ilia a kw% Sett*Wlth gtiod.landlady , Next the debt of nature paid. Pen..svisen bath the Bays discovered . • 'How poor Enoch's lit had ended,. They cline out In luusdsetne stylia - and Ind gave his corpse a faunal splendid This Is all I know about it, - •II Ire not iittffictent„-:write • ' nextsasil to Alfred Teeny- Isle of Wight. ''• • • - Melbourne Plineh fI.NISBY "WiILETII _IND .CESSZTH. " SAmy's.Rasy, (wish is in the stait nY • Noo GmeSY,) Dec, 26th, 1864. Fikilieeid him Savannah! t red uy it.— Fancy thefeelins ny a nian who hed bin fer weeks spectin 2leer ny.Sberman's bein en tirelY,chs*d up by the ttndaunted Suthem "The following impronitoo cuss and wale, akally taikt,'reflex. the stait UT mind uy the Dimocrisy uy this sekshon:— Elart 7 sick, weery, alone, bustid ; • • . Cfone up, flayed, skind, hung out; Smashd,•pulye&ed, shlyerd, scatterd; kilysikt, puked, bled, blisterd. Sicli is DimOcrisy! . . Alone I sit, like Marius; amung ' the rooins. Alone I sit'and cuss, and this is mi miss :-- Cussid be Callmon, fer he interdoost us to that painted harlot, Stair, Rites, who sedoost . . Cussid Ve Peerse, who consentid to the liebrasky bill, wich bu / stid us. • -Cussidhe Bookannon, who.favord Lewin- Aon, wich peeled us. • Cussid be Breckinrig, who woodent, sup port Duglis, and 'lected Linkin, wich glv our Post Grilses 2 Ablishnists. • .. Oussid be - the Post Masters, may the becum suddettlY, insane; and wildly'go 2 truatin out postige *amps 2 Dimocrits.- tusild be Grant, and Sheriden, and . Rosy creme far there dun fer-Dimocrisy. Cussid be them ez went in:.the atmy Dimo crita, and. cum out Ablislinists. [Wich is eppydemic.] . Cussid be Vallandygum wick went a prac tisin law, leevin me in the•Dimocrisy biznee . alone witheut eny cappytle to rein on. .[SPESHLY HOT.] - Cussid be Sherman, fer he took Atlanta. And he marcht thro the Eonfedrisy, and respectid not the feeling or enybody. • , Hiz path wus, like Moses', lit with pillars or fire and smoke, :only the fire and smoke wuz behind him. , • His pathLis a desert; 10, the' voice of the Shangy iz l ieerd not in all the land. And the people ov , the South lift up tiler voises•and weep becoz ther niggers are not. And he took Savanmill, and cotton snuff 2 hay' satisfied Bookannen's cabinet.: And he turns his eyes towards. Charleston, and is serusly thinkin ov Richmund. He startethwith three skore thousand, be stoppeth with three skoie and ten. thousand. The Wind bloeth where it 'listeth, he 'lis teth where he goeth. • .As the lode-stun is to steel, so iz hiz. steel to the Georgia; nigger, it draweth him on. Who will save us frutn the fury of this Sherman? who will deliver us frurciliz hand I: Johneon tte ~bese; - Hood he .foOled, and Wheeler he flogged:. ' Lee wood do it, but he's holds - Grant and can't leeve go oy him. 'So lie `cavorts ez he wills, like a yerlia mule with -a chesnut bur under his talei - Bitter in the moutla ov a Dimokrat is qwin ine, r hitterer is gaul, but more bitterer is retinal victrys. • .• We heir bin fed on victrys lately, and our slumick _turns.' " Played outis Davis and Dimocrizy hez.fol lered soot. The Dimoe.risy iz turnin warm _en—tha - are bovrin the knee to Linkin: Voorhees ,vill yet be a Briggydeer, and VallandygOm will cry aloud fer a war uv ex :termynasiOn, and.Fernandy Wood will howl for diafts. • . Per though John Brown's body lies all mouldy in thArave, his sole , is marthin on. I ain't the rose uv Sharon, ner the lilly uv the ialley—l'm the last uv the Kopperheds I. bal my. polittiklehowse on sand, it hez fell and I'm under the rooins. • UT pollytix,l wash my hands, I shake its dust orf mi few, • remainin garmence. . _ PYTROLET.II V. : N.1.1511Y, Lait Paster CV the Church uv the Noe Disl, pensashea A LEGAL OitE.RANG.-.A. diminutive Ger man—we will call him Mr. Kraut—entered . complaint that hia wife had beaten him• in a manner literally merciless. He unswathed his. head_ frOm the bandages surrounding it, exhibiting the marks of a broom-handle ad ministered; with no feeble unction. Mrs. K.raut was Arrested. She stood full six feet high, witlkbreadth of shoulder and length of arm in due propprtion. „The husband reiter aced. his affidavit, <The woman made node .ionic: and the magistrate tined her for intox lektion, Aa she didn't pay the fine, the:offi cer motioned.her to follow him to prison.— She obeyed the order. '`What you gOirt - to do ?" askedDlF -- Kra "Taie that woman to prison." • - ,..!iTake liar to. prison?" •!Certainly." "Arid who flakes tare of der baby?" "Don't 'know ; suppose you. must take dare of it yourself."• • "But i.utn't. I goes now to mine york." "Well, if somebody don't pay her fine she must be locked up. 7 • ' "Und . must I get knock into der cellar by mine rife; and my head' broke, and den aura around Und pay for it?" - • Mr. Kraut said something that sounded like profanity: ; He dropped five dollars and ten „Ikar4),hol.fotmer on the deslE,pf' the re corder, the latter upon the floor, and, depart ed Ivith.his wife, plunged in profound won der at the curiosities of the law.. • As we, said before, people indulging in znatrimoily-ofteii)em3l . ia'mat'deal hj a very short comae of study.—"Philadeiikhia North Ateterican." _ . • . " %TAD, ' you woni have me much longfr. , I shall never leave this bed - "Plesselhiselt, Betty, and thee will please iiieZrOuined John,, with equal 'equanimity. have .been a goo: wife to you, John," petsisted the dying woman. Betty,'middliie," responded the matter. of-fact husband. ' Atabama . piiier . "Ilave q e any Bourbon among tta V' And a Bicbmond repliel4"`iii L melinclioly. torte, "not- a drop.." must be to Young lady--'_!Nev er mind 'Charlie you have a chance to grovi," Actifmrt.-- • H.. j. -• s• Treetstarr, uTS acomot sixth. the Dinecdori °Arne Poor,4EciagY ll 4 l2-00wIt i l t froni the 4 111 .altly Of -rafaoary, .18&i, to ,thela d a tV gi 'il : ntiolfi kO • r . • ' - anixdiamoMl=tidly the - a:natty Cow SU. BBBB 8 10 i By cash paid a follows 1:186 of home 447119 41 Ont.dwr 4 446 97..; . , . 22 Provisions ~9 4 6 7 SS CoOlosod NNW.. 1448 Potatoes . . ... no 43 Flourand grab —AAP 4 0 '-: Coil 2,41544 '. Tobacco- 86166 - Blacksmith work ..... ...........,. „, 416 06. Strew ' ....AM 89 Leather . .. . .. 634 69 Cooper .. .. nal Wheelwright work • 46 SO Vinegar.• Rails and posit .15750 Insurance, 46 89 Soda ash. candle wick L Castile soap,. 274 19 Oasts and Expend-71 IS Stoves and tin ware 795 5i Repairing pumps 69 81" 18addlery work ... 149 MI Lumber and repairs... 744 79 Boarding at Staten...tic Asylum. 39616 Drugsand. liquors _ 531'43 Lime and phosphate Of lime.... " 884 21 Publishing and stationery 174 83 Brick 79 34 Hardware Expen conveying to State LIM A 57.. Bau Hata - ' 217 90 P Horn for clover seed. .. ... 51 . 60 . NB Bair for sleigh • so 52 J Teich for tlueshilig - ' • 29 97 J Darlington fortress' 86 50 I Strand' for sawing - 34 36 Henry & Dundomone grain .fan.::... 28 00 A Bressler one bay mare.— 15)00 . J.Medlar one threshing nisch 143 85 . M Seltzer for wagon. cart .& harness. 160 00 1( Seltzer for one mare and 3 cows.. 280 00 R C Wilson for one bay Mare. , 150 00 SAL ARIEII . AIdD WAGES:' .1101wd Lebengood services as Director 86 3 2 . traveling expenses. 10 60 A.brui Bressler *MIMS Ile 111rectca.. 49 50 traveling. expenses._ 26.00 Robt C Witsou services se'DlrectOr.. 88 48 .• traveling expenses... 55 50 Seltzer Steward services 600 00 Nary Seltzer Matron do ... .... . lao 00 . Dr 0 L Saylor res. nye & Clerk.... 604 16 Dr BP ShiLM2Oll COMMit phys & surg 23233 Dr J . li Yocum out-door pbys Ashland 75 00 Elizabeth Seltzer for house work.... 12000 Geo H Clay Esq counsel 90 290 84 Geo Shull' nurse Ellis Faust nursery of children 46 00 Amanda 'Seltzer for house w0rk..... 47 26 - Mary Brown nurse of children 272 25 Goo Mayer farmer... . • 305 00 Dr S L d uchy out-door physician . Pottsville 11 Helfenstein teacher Geo Huntsicker baker.... H BbroPP shoemaker.. Chas Seltzer teamster , ; "; Mitt Outstftisiktx Orders ifteued for 1864 • ' • • . sod remairAug anpaid (defittc.ted).l.9,3TO 23 , - • 00 We, the. undersigned. Auditors of - the County of Schuylkill, having examined the account of Henry J. Bendier. Treasurer, in account with the Directors of Poor and ,Hcitiee .o,f4Employment of said county. se.. spectinlly rert the foregoing statement as tbe reault of our invititiiatlon,' and which 'will show that the said Treasurer has paid - the amount-'of .Thirty-thrie Thou sand Dollana haleneethe, amount appropri _Med by'the Board of Commissioners of said county. - In witnes s whereof, . we have hereunto set our hands and seals thiseighteenth 'day of •January,:A. D. 1866- • _ ISRAEL APPLEGATE.; (L. • • REUBSN F. LEIBY, .(1•28:1 Feb. Is, • • • • Auditors. 311CHAEL SELTZER, Steward. in accOunfleith the 'Director. of the Poor of Schuylkill County; from the first slap of .fitauery, 1864, to the first day of January, 1865. • . Tomah received is follows: . - • 11 .1 Bendier Tremnuer .....' 41 Indentures 35 00 Cancelling Indentures 15 00 Boarding •' 131 20 Ifemey found on - paupers• •e.... 700 Hay 242 76. Schuylkill county prison for Hogs,. 25.00 Pasture • 24 83 Hides ' • • ' 505 21 Nine Hill It li Co for : damages 1,334 28 Lard . 7 00 T Klecknon for 'Judgement Note.: - 42 42 N Elecknon • • do .do . 52 00 Ed Lebengood threshing & healing' 14 33 J Becker purchase money , 00 A - Bressler for threshing machine- - .4000 Kramer for money of Sarah Koch •50 95 D Reichert for bee hive • • _1 00 Henrietta Grum out-door relief re . banded W Gromer for two steers • . Directors of the - Poor of Scranton.. F •Miller , for use - of hi. ' • natio) . 261' 00 Edw Lebengood for horse • 50 00 IV it 'Moody for coal,. . .... . . 10 'OO J Kirkpatrick, use of ....e in mili tary service . . . - • - .Cr. 13y hal due 34 Seltzer Jan 11664: . - 201 54 By - cash paid for bringing paupers.., 5:-'5 r,5 Truck and provisions 149 86 Merchandise -- . - • " :-'. . 377 4 Leber. on farm harvesting . ic 150 25 Tailoring .... .. .. -, • 18598 .Maimrc lime and.phosphate.. : . .., :. ' . • - 198 50 Toll to R &13 Turnpike Co . . ... ..-. .4874 . coats and fees ' •' . - .59 19 Burials and cotes - - - •'6B 65 • -Saddlery" • '• . '. . 29 48 Ripens for hauling coal manure rive - -57 70 :Warding at State Lunatic Asylum.. . •49990 ' - Rirparises for conveyance to same... .4905 -. Posts and rails • • - • 4750 Wheelrlght. work ' - ' - '' 18 90 Blacksmith 'work ......... ' ' - - 410 .Ploughs -... 2700 Repairing clocks . -gaiss . -Ic ' --• • . 12 70 Tobacco '•.., . ....... . 2AO . Potatoes . - . - - 262 25 Bsdstgads ... i. ' ...... .... :.' .. ..... ..-..... ' . 19 00 Coal ' - - - • ' 12 25 J- Matthews repairing carziage...:... : 36 43 Garden seeds ' - - ' 610- Liquor 94 74 Insurance 3135. .Hardware Repairing •' :. 189 64 . - Cabbage plants * .42 52 Wind mill.. ' ........'r .Expens for'conveying to 11'se of. Ref .35 95 J Weaver for shoemaking 52 60 Freight . - '. • , 167.03 Fare for-removing paupers - ' - 10156 Book and statiomtry - - ' -• ' 10 - 12 A Teich for altering hogs Neatsfoot oil • ' -. ,8 00 !Cash to laborers '' - .- - 29 35 Traveling. expenses with Directors: -TO. 81 Straw.. - .... ' . :54 81' . Expense& at training 5ch001::,...... . 925 31 seltzer trarelfhe expenses ! 75 20'. 0 L Saylor .. do .:. do • . • .14 75 Farmens. . . d 0... ,1 - 'do ' ._9 62 . Flour and grain - .• . ' - 3.52'97 B F Repner for sleigh . •. • ' : -45 00 . J Weber far:repairing pumps 6 8 00 Postage ... ... ..:- . . . .4 36 , ' . Trees ' - , 900 . Leather and shoes ' - '': . ' ', 3266 . Brushes and'rakei.::. : 7' 5: 06 Cash refunded to.J Reant & others. - -35 75 Farriers services and tote of stallion -, as- 00 Cash to Geo Mayer Farmer ...... ..... 36 00 do . :Chas Seltzer Teamster..::.. - ... 90 00 do . 11 Shropp Shoemaker - 51 27. do' . L Wentsler Gardener • .- . 19 00 -do - G H Clay ctillecting damages . '96 71 - . do ." - Amainbs Miller serrices:..... : - 36 00 do -- Esther Westiin do -•' • - • 69. 53 do - Elizabeth Faust Tailor Stork: 13 00 .do . Diary Brown Nurse - - 'lO 00 do ' Darby.ldollin Insane-Depl. 41 . 00 Balance due Meagre of the P00r..: -. • 5014 ' • -Vi03.56. . . • We, the undersigned* Auditors . for, the County of Schnylkill. having examined the account or Seltzer, Steward of the Schuylkill County Alms Houle. respect fully report the -foregoing statement theresult•of, our Inveatigation., and find balance in handd Seltzer, Steward, infavor of the Directors of the 'Poor of twenty dollar's and foutteent-ents.' - • • In witness. whereof, we have hereunto set-our hands and seals this eighteenth day of January, 1.865. • : ISRAEL APPLEGATE, (L.'S.) REUDW (L. 8.) . - CENSUS OF. THE HOUSE. `NO. of Inmates in Ilona Jan. let, 1864 . do .admitted during the year Horn in House Of the above 52 died ; 39 ;wire bound out': ,370 dis charged and 80 abeeonded.: " • Remaining in the House Jan. 15t;1865 3159 Out-door paupers • • 1439 . Of the inmates of the Hone-6 are colored persons 53 are insaneandldlotic: .65 tinder medical treatment : 27 hoyeunderl2 Tears of age ; 20 girls 'under 12- years of age ; 104 adult males, andll6 adult females. • . Number of inmates in the .Hbuse on , the. Arat day.of • January • • 410;May " • 3113 September .-.. 304 February . • 3' 4 0 June • 3260ct0ber.... :. 319 March • " 3201 July Valslovember.... -331 April 3604Angust It/December.. 369 Avemgenurtiber in the House during the vear-,34a. Lodging and meals - were furnished to 133'7 persona. Out-door relief *as, granted to 1430 peraons., . .2111ii011.61A l iNe S'A . l5 yIDE TIT. 1 . 4 THE MOUSE Du'l3o TIM - - : ritAi 1664. 624 sheets, 577 pantaloons; 207 coats, 212 pair , of shoes. 492' pillow cases, 899 sheets, sn chemise, 481 petti 'oats, 26 pair. of stockings 311 sacks, 129 handkerchiefs: 75 "towels. 472 dresses and frocks, 379 aprons, 860 bed ticks, 74 bonnets, 57 nightcaps, 172 Tests,. 32 night f tocks. 342 :bolsters, 52 overalls. 320 'frocks and dresses for children; 35 children's slips, 59 children's aprons. 283' children's chemise, - -109 children'! petticoats, 28 children's sacks, 134 pair of pantaloons forbojs, TO boys' coats, 111 boys' shirts, 12 vests for boys. 35 - cradlenuilts, boys' Jackets, 4197 pounds of hard soap.:l4 pout ds of soft soa, 14 hogsheads of sour trout. 1110 poundi candles.of Smile rJii - riaan sari 1984. 98 steers weighing sl,:ss lbs. - Bides 8,147 lbs. calves 'weighing 456 lbs...,flides 23 !Its. : • 90 hogs weighing 10.6651b5. • ' • :- . • iItIPLIOIIII7II . 01( Tin horses, 2 mai', 2 colts,' 16 cows. 6 :heifers,l bull, 6 calves, 70 hogs, 19 steers, 8_ four-horse wagons, .1 .two-horse wagon. - 1 spring wagon. 1 cart' 3 sleds, 1 sarriags.l sleigh. 9 ploughs, 5 harrows. .4 rultivatots. 1 t brushing machine;Trolleni drin..and 'tramming mill. • • ~ FA.RM AcCOUIf.T. Ticonvcz ox Flax: • .." , 390 Bus. whist at $2 60 per bitehel $1, 01 4 00 . •, 318 do ' rye •do.ISO - • do: • 572 40 - 48 do 'oats do 75 cts - -do . 260 00 700 do corn `do $1 75 do . 1,225 00 •: • tat tons of hay at $3O perton • •. 9,400 00 10 tons corn fodder at:sl2 per ton 120.00 %LSO bush turnips at 37 - eta:per bushel • 5550 15 tons of straw at $2,0 per tori - 300 00 14 .0 bus potatoes - at 90 cts per bash 1,440 00 . . • , 6‘..0) bead. of cabbage:at:7 eta a head , 560 00. , 265 lbs of butter at-3a eta per pohnd 344 75 ' 6 bush of onions at 91 00 per bush aOO • 25 bus of red beets at 51) as a bush 12 10 - $8,411.15 . EXPENDITURES ON FARM. • Expenses for harvesting & haVertakl $1&4.78. ' do - •,mak • fence & labor on • do posts and rails 415 00 . do blacksmith work 42016 , . • do wheelwright work 343 70 • do boarding-laborers - . 516 00 do feeding horses. .1;664 00 - do feed`g :W . cows &helfersl,ooo 00 do seed and cabbage plants 106 10 • do rakes - "'2698'. do &Teen:ates .6581 . 0 dosaddlery,' • . 17336 . .do manure ihn4phosphaie 1,08211 do 3 horses .. • 460 00 do'- 3 cows '• • 190 00 . . do . wind mail: 2..plouglis 1 - thrashing tisatildnitt and 1 • . • roller - .253 85 .do . tgrain nut 3 sleighs.... 103 00. - do - farrier.services.; .. J.... 35 00 . do .. ' farm . 'ls travel* even's. 5962. •' ' • Win. 44 .?, , , ? ,at of :Y _ ti VBSFRY 'IIXIVII4SON, - airmetor Ow row% • 0. L. BAYLOII. Feb. 18, 'O5 • • .i3:444* -4 witti - 41 o.2 , lv.rrst ir_ VIIIPSAML-"111 12 /0 10 1frtanibte • itng bf 116cme and Lot siamottonnfireoetkatrettto . ..otrettloyeriearne:AterriteAt - -1 11*.Ant is 'onelatnirert and ten filVtort.Bee , . irr t l* l 4 B t 3-144 = rirtotiet:1;44k, ' rninegortrwilXiiaTroft.o4 ll-1 k : berriegtlernuits3ti intentioncif 0 awes sod wn • triferrierf.:' , .The -Inittek; lit. 1 Emery newfiunL.la, oxiainTruf:ll atoms and:ikite: , There len.weveetanK rar;0r .7911113er.:104); fffir*l9!l.oll./ :it , five feet the: kirePOLISOOL-..411304...kg00.i_. owl, new, and enough for twti horses: . _ — *Smoot witting to pethult, to'etittir: /ea,P!t*.s:l:...ror Anther. Pr tledlazs Orme of. -- • w. w:parrx IfettaCtir ;intlfitestintitbr.- A ..:jipartigizmn.E-iiteelipumm ,2 l!og TbeliativinggiVett iin_4ll3'lautittewi Ihthe Barengkof. Creational for tite.tivofieof guide to the •• ' On' rehaVanettle - ternie • Brown tame - Dwelling, witlinitieroortukawo-AL • - end-atuill etudes librit, with' - .infe'Lliall' Ante lot • mod Frontlatillinetteo.lfet, lxibk tag i4tl4 feet - honnifed on three sides* puliticetreete: A never - apring of - extielkiat', water' near the -sloor'- Um &natural grove - of shaae - tretre, with aiarie • gf oethaine fruit, and grape` vines, In hearing:- . For `fartherrinulara ',apply - on the ' premises,: or ; to Bong Bare at the !line Bill Stir ••• • • - VALITABLE - VAILIIV - FOR , In tonsaptence of poor .. health the subscriber has concluded to offer hisParm.forsale.. Said: farm is Io- rated inlcuipton TOwnshinAnzeme :.:ountywithin roar mites of the WYomMg; Decot with , good roads and downgrade to market,. • 'The Marin containsAxmit 'l7O scrag, one hundred and V,„...n..,under . good improvement. - The ;toll is goodmid well' Wept- ' al to either grans Or grabLarui. beingWeß water- _, al,: would make °nerd the finest • grazing - farms in the county.; The tmaildings are Twa Dwelling Houtei, one large Hay and Gthill Barn. one Cow Barn for Stabling Cattle; .Carriage House 'and. Stable, and large, ;Corn House. ON.E ORCHARD—It Walk well felIC.Cd.l having, several hundred' rods ' .of stone wall upon it; is centrally located —tivoroade. crossing at right angles near. the buildings.. There is _a Church' &ad Sehixd House. - on the premises, and until .recently a Post Moe was kept at' the place foreditien 'years. iT ca NEAT, TIM BRST ) ASXZTIx TEX STATT.." It is altogether i &Arable : property, :and persona having:mouey to - invest in real estate would& well to' call on;the subscriber and view. the premises: lair one desiring further information ran call 'on. or. address the Bator of. therittson Gazette, or '. • • HMIS aARVirs,- Wyoming; Le:erne - C(4 Pa. Jart.ll - 44 .65. DOB'. HAL NC.-,A valuable FARM and pleasant,' country residence,iiitttateln Bast Hanover ,Town chip. Lebanon county; Pa., on the Jonestown and liar.' rishurg-road, one-half a mile West. or Mt. Nebo; con.. Mtaining-about 83 Acres.' About 7 acres. tt IF Woodland, the remainder being. tinder . • good cultivation.' wAi fenced, and the soil . . well adapted to the different crops generally iiipped this "ration. The buildings (nearly. new) are a BRICK 110 USE., BANK BARN,: large Hawliarn. and other out -buildings. There is an orchard of young bearing trees, with sin addition of others lately set out, on' ibe premi ses, A Well; with Pump, is at' the house; also run ning water in most of the fields. • . • For farther particulars, apply by letter or. in . person to the subscriber, on the premises. P.O. address, Ono. TROS.'P. MILLER: Fast-Hanover-Tp..• Aug. - . 27,r164. ."; 3 .4;f 110 00 . 61 00 32100 151 00 150 00 $52,370 211 GREENN'ir.OOD_NURSERYa: • - . • . spuirtG • • The aut:scriber hi for''sale at his Nariery, wood, Pottsville. , astirmatisortmentof . . FRUIT ,TREE.I.OF ALL ARMS. - • Embracirig:the choicest kinds for plaudit , ' in this sec tion of totintry, -which haie been•seleetetr with care— both:Standard and Dwarf for earikbeafing. Also . . • • ,OisliAiniental - Trees, • BrieVairMenntain Ash, Silver Miple; Abele'. Of Silver Poplar, Boise Chestnut; Rntopean Larches, Ate., ac. Also, Evergreens 01 various • • • •-• , • . &Leh aiEnglishldammothCkooseherries, Currants, Red and White Raspberries, FAwton and-High Bark-Black-. . • • -StrawltieiiieS. :• - • . Tr iumptisfe.Gand, Albaoy Seedling, 'French's,Seed ling....to-, &c., and other chotce - rarieties that do not re quire an impregnator, by the dozen, - hundred or thous and."' Grape Njnes. Stich as HeimOrd. DelaWare.Diana, Crevilling,. and ..heNEW FREM.IIII.I. GDAI'RS called the lONA and ISABELLA., raised"by Doctor Grant. The former has received the Premium offered for. the best Hardy Grape cultivated in.the United State*, being pronounced equal brquility to' any- Foreign Grape. and the Latter •for the earliest ripening Grape in the country,. of good togpthet with several other choice kinds: • , Mammoth 'Rhubarb - Roots and Ainaragua Roots.. •' All kinds of GandenrindlOrnitmental Shrubbett.. Xttra -Sized' Fruit .Tree.. -" We have for sale about 100 eita a sized :Apple - Trees which we will sell cheap, as they must be removed in the Spring, some of which are in bear.ng... .Also extra Sized Fear. Cherry and other-Fruit Trees ; for sale. • Norris the time for those in want of Trees; ',ie.; for. Spring plsnting, to make out their orders and send theni in. Those thatcome grit wilt be served-first...' 112PrThe.Tiees csin.be taken out of the'ground when called for se that they will not injure. - Our trees are relied on'high groond . and can be transplanted with . much greater certainty of growing, than if raised on lowground. This is .an important *consideration: Either tall at the Nursery. or address:- " , B. •BANNAN,.lPottsville, $5,011166 RECRUITS • WANTED. QUOTAS FILLED. '•. SUBSTITUTES FIIBNISIIED. BOUNTIES - P9ID, .• ... . • . .• . . _ . . OFFICE: Iliarket Streit, bet:aeon Coo , ire and Railroad. ' • O. D, • • VITRITIOOD ISTONE . WAR:E IDRAIIN , This Pipe_ giashifinside and out; and, for conduct ing. water, ta the beat and cheapest article in use. tiohter & Thompson CREEK;:. CAR, . : I ' . .. BRIDGE D O:LT.S.',.,' Sheet. Iron Nail*, FLA T BAIL .SPIKES. : Bolts of any length or thickness made to order. ' Cor..Centre & Market Sta. Feb. 2s, ,6.5. 11111INTONII FLOOR TEE ES. • , for Conseriatories, Banks, Churches. &e...as laid by us Willie Capitol %at-. Washington,•• and' many class buildings in all palls of the country. They are of various colora i and capable of being made into an ai r most infinite variety of patterns. . tArcialare, with pat terns and prices, sent on application. . . MILLER fi COATES"; TN Pearl St., New York.: • Dec; 24.-.64. • ' . , • • 52..8m TJ S STAM • 9 LEGAL, • fOIIIMERCIAL, and ' BUSINESS At B. HANNAN'S Bookstore. Nor. ?A, '64. OHEAP, GOOD 1100F1114. - Altai:a HALF TEE PRICE OF Tar -__ _ . - - . . WARREN'S GENITLNE.FEBBLE ROOMENG is now stied more than any other kind. It is. both Fire and Water Proof,,auti will outlast :two tin roofs, While •it costa only about half the price of tin. This roofing .1e put on.by the subscribers, at short notice. ••• '" • BANNAIN &; ; DeFRERN, PottsTille. . •It cannot be put on mots pitching .over s inches to 'the foot. It can be put on fiat, if 'necessary. ' • . , . Avian .11tOPX. WORKS OF.. • " • : JOHN: .ROEBLING . • •.. Trenton, We* • . g 3-. A large aasortnient of Wire Rope. constantly . on band. 'Onlera tilled with despatch.. For size; strength, nd coat; etc circular. • Wn - . . - XV 13, LL, . E "If you are going to open aitore, you go tit F. Ji• HAEHELEWS To bacco Store, nearly ,uppositelbe 3fortinter llotise4 . and" buy your Tobacco and Sugars ;heti.... AH dealers that buy of him have been •successfol . those whobuy up trash around town are all bursting up and cOmPlain of dull drum - ..• • tteb: Is, J ENNY - hai received a letter from her. husband in the army, who requests-her to go .to S: ILA.B88: L'ffirSTobacca Store, and-get some more of those geo fincima t...4.gars and .rorirkii of his Chewing Tobacco lame as l bad before. They say they can chew and eat it; it is so good: • , • (Feb. Ig, 'ea..-- 7 -tf • ' OTICE.-.Mbereal my wire has left my bed and -LI • board without any just canoe: I.hereby 'caution all persona from truating her on my - account as 1. will my no debts of her contracting. 'CIiIIISTLAN SIUBB.W. 'Tremont, Feb. 18, - • _ 1-3 t• ~..; Ci GENUINE 'HAVANA AND fr 'Vail" nrin YARRA SEGABS, arid gewathe Bier schema arid Sweet Briar Ply4a, cm be had at • Feb. 18, •65.-7-tf • . F. S. BAB:MUM. AirtznicArt WATCHES, in gold and !flier tutees 'American Clocks, and: Jewelry-of all de striptions, can be obtained et the nazi of - IL.LEIMMERS,. Agent. Centre street,..Tottrillle. _!kart: 14..64-W; bine Alginate and Political Erster !or 18611 Jut . receivedatid.ffic.iiale .. Book .. 'and Elion . eryl s .Sfore. Aircia fresh atippli of the ..Old Franklin and Cotner. . . BOIUQUIRTIa for Widitinart, Balla; Part. , MB, &C., can be obtained at. • . • - . : . Grocata:oaa BitaisTrT;.. . . pen • THE -111ILLION..•Enocb Arden -by Tenbyion; in paper. aVonly ZS cents. ,just received and for Wear— BANNAN'S llooketure. , . . 1111110 KING TOBACCO ' A large wortmet4 . ofdifferent bhda- or bbls.. for sale D. 31,14, • .- %W. N E. • . . riNATIL.9fts , coco.GNE::: • ,►YLOBB' NINE T4IIIILJECT., SOAPS, :Altog(l4.y] . :: ,:At.4ll7_43WilaN: BILL, ich , QAlr, B - y - . : Ned, HAESIELEWS Tobacco Ettore?:*4or:a a crowd and pleases the people . ' (fieliM TAI" t I • .. 4 .- : , atilik9l2.ol4ll. 01.4.0110114110; .. . . ." Dar- 3l.'81: . • ".... _ 'f' 0.1147 *_.• itkry :11 i4iie 4 it ' im -Weide: :iimakersaiiik, 24arthft'".•ND 7 0 0 WAVIPPIC" : PHILLIFELPHIL, -4.0 ' 'of ; AMISS, drABLRY; AIL AIN'T — TED HURD constantly on hstlAMe :Kw HOLIDAY . • ..'i ' 4 • __.• - aarßeinideog • tails — AAA Jefrery • ' ' ' • . • -1111 Aind" W.A . - I ' l .z niittitathnt .1 1) 1 /0*L• 111 -'' 1 WASO l egig i slaty Cabinet-Wareltemeraskillaneutiiryi , • 236 'Aclim.g.B4o9oo2M 2l " , , N.• B. '.4•Perioils goingiii.the•City will llnd.le Weak advantafe to Oall and examine the stock.- X. K. SW- 4 ; - " 894 f. • 306.. at.oitsusita..„, , saw CHINDI.ER 10,11,110 C O, 404 South Delaware , , - Aliveithe, • PHILADIZE2IIIA. :•••• * .of AU 'kinds; Osimmi Tic, pitch, pent ' , Ptint Oils; and Black fcikatiOill'l l ! l l l23ll 7 titles at the„lowest rates. • , . . Philadelphia August 1, , 186 f. - -•: •34,.• IntzfuvLiflowilie:10111:111 - • . . The Subscriber is prepared to receive orders for the .."HARIASON'STRA3I - .IIOLLEI4-7-in sizes to Silt 'par- chasers: The attention o[ mannfacturentand others. is called:to this - neivl3teanCtlenefita, 4 as combining es; ;sential:adSantages in absolute safety from destructive explosion, first. cost:.wid-- dort . ibility,eosucinl . of 'fuel, facility of:Cleaning and transpoytatic,* ai.4.not poeiptisedbyenYboiler nc4'tzt hue, • "-. These balers may be seen in dailldifieitition: driving the extensive *lnks of Messrs. haiteenthetreetandllanilltein street:at 8. W. Cattell% rectory. Spruce street, Schrtyliciii, and at Gaised% Tre moot k • JOSEPH HARRISON, 'Jr., Wsialiinxt?n . Bid Wing; '. • . - 27.45.• THIRD . ' STREET „., • T:r.4lll4lculnA, " EILOCLAIqATI6N! TO THE LADIES: , - BOTH MARRIED "jil) SINGLE. The Olae.s : t Regulator ,for ,Females, Dr..Cheeeeman'i Female pins Will immediately relieve, without- pain.'all disturban cat of theperkidic discharge, whether arising . from re laxation or suppressiOn. They act like a charm in • re; moving the pautsthat accompany difficult or immoder ate menstruation, and are the only safe and reliable re= medy for Flushes, Sick HeiaAeho, Pains in the - Lotus. -Back and Sides, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous' Tre, more, Hysterics, Spasms,'Brokin bleep, - and - other ma pleas:eat and dangerous effects of , ftmennatural condi tion of the sexual functions. In the' worst meet' ac Albus or Whiten, they effect a speedy cure. • . . Dr.. Cheraeintan'a Female Villa ' • have been used OVER A QUARTEROF ACENTURY. They are offered St, the Only sate means of renewing in terrupted menstruation. but ladies must bear in mind that there is one condition of the female system in . which the Pills cannot:be taken without .producing PECULIAR - RESUT. The condition - referred to in PREGNANCY—the L restiIt,'3iISCARRIAGE. Such is the irresistible tendency of the medicine to restore the sextfal functions to a normal condition, that even the reproductive power of naturetannot resist it. TREY CANNOT DO HARM in any other way'. • • . Dr. 10heraeman's Female Pills are the only Medicine "'that HARRIED 'AND SINGIX LADIES have relied upon for many years, or can rely upon now. BEWARE , OF IMITATIONS! These Pills ' form theTittest Preparation' ever put forward, with II& MEDIA,TE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS. DON'T BE .DFORIVED.- Take thin, advertisement to your pruggist,:and tell hint that you want. the BEST and Most RELIABLE FEMALE_WkDICR9f.TRE WORLD, which is comprised in ' 1 • Dr..C . beeacman's :Female Pills!: • They have received, and are now receiving, the, Stine tion of the most eminent Physicians in America. Explicit Directions' with each. box—the- price, ONE roe Box, containing from 10 to 60 Pills. - Pills sent by. Mail, promptly, by remitting . the price to the.Proprietois,.or any"anthonzed Agent, -in current SOLD 'BY DRUGGISTS' GENERALLY. HurcEarip • s 44,HILLTER, Proprietors, Si Cedar street, hew York. - Sold In Pottsville by JOHN G: BROWN & SON in Minersville by JACOB $. LAWRENCE: in Tamaqua by E. .L FRY andN. P. FOWLER, and in St. Clair by iirDruggista. • . [Feb . 46." G. BRUCE dic pRESTON; ARMY AND NAVY: AGENTS; Waihington, D. C:, . ~ OFFICES: Cleveland, Ohio, , .. . • No, 1 LTN'ti:BLOCIk's ' • . . . .. PUBLISH THE ARMY WV.R. n . . . ns. Pensio,-..Boutity,.: Back Pay, Plaza. 141tY, -Discharged and' Resigned' OFFICIOUS' PAY and all 'other • W AR . . . Clalfni; Thelols-13cinn . ti due siddiers.,diseliarged fur .wounds .received in battle, collected wirnour DALAI; 'We pay especial attention to claims ihwhichrither torneys have FAILED, or which have . been SUSPEN DED, of Which there are tens of !thousands: - We have :already Collected and. paid 'ever to , soldiers 'and their. heirs over $500,000; and are paying thousands dai ly.** We secure Pensions for ten. dollars,: and collect. :Bounty and Back Pay for ten per cent.; and no' pay un til Arran we have succeeded. • , • . Tau After liraA.Ln is published monthly; and is de: voted to the interests of. - the soldier and his heirs—to whoin it is INVALCAnLE. Write na and we will send you © free, or, for THIRTY cross we ' will, send you by. return of mail a fine ; engraved tinted likeness by, (Album size) Gen. Grant. and Tun - Mort HERALD forum pear. To persons sending a club of four, we will send las premium; an additional Likeness and Tue linam.o . for-one year, and for each additional subscriber and ad ditional Likeness. to.tbe getter up'of tne club; so theta sending.us a Club.of.ten and $3, will be entitled to receive, hinute,lf, swrzti. Likenesses. and Tus MDT Riskin for one year, and for atty nther number in the same ratio.. ' • REFERENCES. . . • , • Irashfngron,.D..C., AprillB. 1864. , We take pleasure in 'saying that C. G. Brlice, Esq., has complied with the act of (ongreee authOrizing cer tain perionslo act _ as Army .and _Navy Agents for the collection of war . Chains . against the Government.'and to recommend hint to - all persons that have claims they Wlsh.collected promptly. • • , United States . .Sori—!3enjamin F. Wade, John Members of-Conyreasi;--"E. Eckley,W*.4ohruton; Wm. B. Allison. ]Stay-28,.'64, TO CARPENTERS BUMERS, The Schuylkill County Lumaber kManufActuring•Co, Have on band. at their - extensive .establishment, on. Railroad. Street,. a great quantity of lumber of everYkind. and. dencription, which they-can, supply to Operatorn. Carpenters and Builders, at lower rates than tt can be bought elsewhere.. They are also: , ready. to supply, through the means ortheir„extensive business and-la bor saving 'Machines manufactured articles in their line eta saving of 20 per cent. on-fOrmer cost. •. . . • Their large .vrorkshone have beenin successful opera. tion for the past year, turning out vast quantities 01 - Door,* . • . Window Frames, • Panel Work, 'Bed-posts, ‘• Blinds,." Banisters, • Shutters, • kindi of, Framed. Paneled and Turned Work; which they hare constantly on, hand. They are 'ready to execute orders at the-Shortest notice, for any'quanti ty or quality of salved or manufactured stuff. Drysnd green Hemlock of.sll kinds, for -building' purPoses: Oak. Maple, Poplar, chair, plank and scant ling boards . ; Cherry, Walnut... Mahogany. &c., for cabi network i- White and Yellow Pine beards .for flooring, raw,or made to order; White Pine p1ank,.3,234, 2, 134, and %. inch panel, always. ready': also; plank, beams, .rails, scantling, posts, shingles, lath,- ceiling lath, pailings, • • . • . 'flrßills of sawed stuff and everything - in their line on hand orto order,- at the shortest.notice. . - Pottsville, March 2e.. 'OS' , 10. • • LAIN - OOKS.• PERDON"SDIGESTIateAt edition: ' DUNLOP'S LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.. : WIIARTON',S AMERICA:N:CRIMINAL LAW. • "'' ••• LAW OF HOMICIDE.' • • 'pIIEUEDENTS' OF INDICTMENTS BOUNTEIPS LAW DICTIONARY. SITAR-WOOD'S AMERICAN BLACKSTONE. SEDGWICK ON STATUTORY AND coNsmu- PIONAL LAW. -ROBERT'S DIGEST .0? BRITISH: STATUTES. DUANE ON THE ROAD LAWS.'' DUN'E'S LANDLORD AND TENANT. , DUNLAP'S BOOK OF FORMS. • • 0 • • GRAYDON'S'FOR2B.S. - • ' SMITH'S ELEMENTS OF THE LAW.• • ' • MN'S JUSTICE. • i m WELL'S LAWVIER AND , U. 8: FORM ,BOOK. TOWNSHIP AND, LOCAL:LAWS' OF: PENNSYL VANIA. - , . • HOLMES'S AMERICAN . STATESMAN. __ • • 'RULES' or SCHUYIETLL COUNTY' , COURTS. For sale a ' . • ' B. BANIVANNS . • . Book and Statlo - nery Stc;re. Fiticif.* SHIP AND BOAT BUILDERS ; • cnvrEtt -PA. _ . • Items constantly do hand FIRST-CLAS7 BOATS for sale", and are ready.to build first-claaaßoata and Barges at thashortzat.rmticc. . - . .- A mimber of Caulkers and Biwa Builders Are Wanted, to whoth good wages and constant employment will Thinn . 4ll4 prdOired.taliflia. ;86iieffi - no ttce, COAL CABS axid.DT . tIFT'LIARS, for all kinds - of trdning.operations.. . A. 'Remarkably Fine Collection of Music for the Dario-forte. .1,000 PIECES FOR $l2 SO, 'The following'Books areof'uni fo rin. size and:style, style. I end form the best collection of Choice Musk for the I Plenforte ever published: • THE HOME 'CIRCLE. it collection of MAI. ICAES, WALTZES, .POLEAS, Scrim umnrul. REDOWAS; QUADRILLES CONTRA DAN CES.;EOUR-RAND, PIECES. and. PIANO, GEMS. Vote.. THE SOWER OF YEARLS.4:thlreelkili.of choice Vole.;, Diets. With" Pianki - Aecoinplinifilents.— OPERATIC PEARLS. A Collection- of the '.Vocal Beangee of the beet -Opera!, with. Piano. Accompani ments.- 'An of the ibove- ptist•pitid,; for- SS SO, or singly at the following prim $2 A5O, gz tie, fall Gilt, $4. • OLIVER DITSON.& co.: FO. ;S. X 65. t tf• • 217 Washingtoit Si., Boston. THE EYEAND gm: - . . WO WILE PEOPLE work by Dr. VON MOSCHZISILEB,. , of Xi. 1027 Wal,, nut et mere... Phijit4elphiet,,- 7 eplitled A -1.4V1C FOE THE-PEOPLS,,cit the fl owing Dieeeses.:—Bn amt. Eat THROAT Menne - An Goinntl ; Clertimenn au&'Priblle,2pcskerte, SORF. THROAT; Unmet) et the. AIR F ABBE, Clanyeetli ; Ikon- Aitken& intik Thte.,Boak I. be • 606 • CHESTNUT aa3Sjuinß r, Dr . oal It who.C4rf be coa lied on " : there ; .ma adle lba all ,Nerieue At! let ne„ . create wlib_ the me mrert Matt* Nrie. 10%r Wallieut rl4uuda. " Feb. U. •0. • I 'fere ,S*V 1:1=i-A T VIEDLES" ArsirttovED . 4:BIIPER - PitOSNIA:O _OF UNE We' i~sioe Ake :pleunxe .atinfannaag cnu:antperov ' 4 ttle4dis sad curtoirept Matte:l%lW 'Ma w ilt in Pi '. Plied *As ißatkiCsOkla at ouPerVilosPlat• r mai Tow MIALTICTERE. _ - The timeidilliatidiM Wi'stufnur aliteallail bays ex.- pet-lasted hir sosie.years post in tispepdinginpolk ars. sss to misafeeture this adds for. ,es, ..ihdommins to niiesit Oiseto o T. ithersiwe ars now twepixed, :.br #l,!i In , _ Niestr:arinviciaßri.E.*BrautiniiiNistrir to lint therwhole proems :or Alaulictorlng ladle our OW amtrot By the usretaittMg.attefttion et It facia:l2th- • ; • . i PRACTICAL CHEMIST,.. , and etre. ova' xlmsos•st. sremzstow, we hope 'to be able to tilt,all orders for our article for the aiming sea son:, but willonly sey'thst we shall tam out - none Ind . what is • . .-ALTSIN .• & NEEDLES' •• • This manure from its superior merit -and its lowness of price compared with other good articles has acquired-, a reputation with &liners that-classes it among* our fikr/iNDAILD • . It Itrlargety:_cotriposkl or- norrail: is CHILTDS, and Lams :LaLO Q m TIE ISOM . • • • Packed in New flags. 15° lbs.. each. • le ICE-8,115-per.2lloo . ore liberal deduction made to dealers en the abort articles. . ALLEN &NEEDLES. ' . . 45 Beuth•Wharves and 41 South Mater 8t„ . '• (FErst store above Chestnut.) • PHILADELPHOLL 11 ,- We selluo &tides bat such ai we can este6,4roc °amend. Feb.ls, 15. RIM' BONE . SITPEIX-PHOSPIIATIE or LIME BAUGH & SONS;` . ..NANITACTITNERS AND PROPRIETORS, Store No. 20 'lsanth De!ailrore Aye nue . . To'the ft=ters of'Pennsylvania; New Jersey, Dela: ware, and lifaryland, linughlsitaw BOnePhos. phate is not a new name. Its great efficiency ae a Fertilizer, for all crops, has been for.years pun practi cally demoted by them in its =dinned use. We want. no better assaratme Of the high .appretlation in which it Otheld•by . Agriculturists than the fact of so constant 'an inerease arthe demand, from year to year, oar article baa enjoyed, and it has beenour main object to render it,'•in everY respect, worthy of , such a favorable estimation. ' • . • In order to gives reater facility in the application of the Raw, Bone Phosphate, we have,: since the - last season, succeeded making it so fine and'uniform as to be capable of drilling. Farmers will find this an important advantage. ' • • .• The facilities for the manufacture Of Ape . Raw Bone Phosphate are now very complerte, and we can fill large orders with pronptness ; but it is desk's . ble that all orders should be sent in as early in the bea aon as possible. nls packed In bap an barrels. and may be had of ~any regular dealer m•Fertilizers„ Ms whom we advise ail farmers to apply.) or of the sole manufactumis, . ' . MON,' No. NO. South Delaware Avenue, • . PHILADEJ,PHI4... 11111rThe highest market Price paid for Bones. G 5 - Jan. 28, ~ 4.3m0s 11101{0 GENUINE IMPROVED'. SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME iILEIEFACTDRERS' DEPOT • ..29 • • . Worth Front. St, biniveen do Arch Ste, PHILAIDELIPIIIA,. Ant No. - 14, Whod,: Baltimore; Md. . The.Sabscriber 'begs leave. to• inform Dealers and 'Consumers that he is uow prepared. to 7un,teh, Moao Pluittrie: Orsuiroz imemovari. SUTER .I!IIO.9PLIATIC OP . LIMO in - any quantities.. .• 'The universal satisfaction this article lias • given dur ing the past four years. hat so increased the demand that lihave been compelled •to greatly enlarge My ca pacity for its manufacture, and now trust that I will be able to fill all order during the season. Yet my rule 154trstcome first se.r - - Distotuit:!..o Dealers. . • • ' : • Ilialto F111101.11P.11... • • •• " Sole rraprieter Ifinnufacturer. • Jaii1,28;.'65.- MoBLH.ENNY COAL AND OIL CO. OF 111ITADELFHIA, Organized January 318 t 1865. CAPITAL, 560000. sicknEs, $1 ..-12,000 shares subscribed by. the. owners of the land, • 20,000 shares are reserved for sale for the present. , • 27,000 Shares to be subscribed •by the public at pawlswhereof $17,000 will be working capital of the CO: ) • • - This Company has purchased - 1.1 fee simple a treat, one hundred. and• twenty-one acre& ,of Coal- and Oil Land,,eligibly situated near'French Creek, - within two miles, westivartily, - froin the Court Rouse, in.theßor-: ough of Franklin the county seat 'of Venangoi in thei heart of the oil region of Pennsylvania. • - The Mercer turnpikemini and the Georgetown turn' pike road pass across the middle and on one aide of r . this tract. from the town of Franklin: • It is known that] the quality of the Oil universally found around Frank:- lin is of the best...lubricating. kind...RA:wing worth $25: :per barrel at thc month.'" 'Doyle's Run rindl another run of water on' this tract are desirable lora-, tions for 011 Wells. This land is- almost-surrounded. by numerous Companies.' . . There is a five. - feet thick 'vein of Bitumincithr Coal: :pernieating through this'gronnd, besides other smaller veins..-The close prtodmity of this Coal to 'the city. of. -Franklin. wherelt sells constantly from hall a dollar upwards, per bushel. renders the prospecta of the Corn-,- • pany highly encouraging. especially as the demand for Coal continues to he excessive in the- vicinity. of the . Oil 'Regions. This five feet vein of:Coal lies holizon-! .tally,-near the surface, of the - ground. and •can there; • lore be readily procured at a moderate cost to the Com; • • • The excellent iniptovements -already erected'on :the ground are alone Tallied ate :5000—seventy acres Of this . land being tinder cultivation and fence•-•-and the owner, Mr.'Wni.•McElhenny, who has lived there daring many yeartipast, will convey-the entire property direct from , hiin to the Company on the following terms, viz - The price of the whole'one hundred- . and twenty-one acres; together With all the improvements. is $42,500, payable $lB,OOO-in cash: $12.000 : in a similar number of .shares -.. of stock to be subscribed by him at par on the passing . of the title deeds, and whereupon possession of the estate Will then he giVen, and the balance. of $20,000 . to remain for one and.two: years at legal interest, on, less sooner paid, at theoption of the Company. and 19 • be Secured on .the property, which' will he otherwise clear of all incumbrance , with, a perfect title... •• ' TW,T.NTT THOUSAND .SII.t.6FA .ASS 7;PMEXTED Tao* 5A1.7. • for the present as a contingent fund' helonging: - to the- Company, Only TIVENTT-swan THOVRANI, FITT. -1117!, yaw) SnAisas'are therefore now or - rearm von sax.' AT panto the public. - There will thus be on baud a cash 'working - capital .of $11.500, which will be devoted forthwith to bore two wells for Oil, and- to mine the Coal immediately.. A handsome profit and- a large dividend to the shareholder's may reasonably he dipect ed without delay. The Snick being $1 a share, Sully paid, there is no farther liability_ , '. • The number of shares in the liability : bein so Sew, • and the total capital being . so, mall. it is believed the, stock will rapidly advance in-value, as it is a-safe and corrett.ptinciplendopted by this Company, to limit the amount of capital- stock of a corporation * to the sum requisite for a --purcimse of the- land and a • sum mut, ficient to develop(' it.. ' . . • • , ' -Shares of stock to the number .of 27.500 can now be sithaeribed at the olike • of•eitherthe undersigned Board' of Managers, in lota of not lees than twenty-five 'shares .payable,sl per share.. . • -.• • JAMES B. FERRER. President, ' . • N0.'33 S - Third Street. P. Ryan. 422 Richmond Street, • . Heiler DZAAITIA 1514 Market'Street. T.Purvitrarom 911 N. Second Street.. J. J - Ckiniciar. 400 Library - Street. • • S. B. FERILISEi Treasnrer, 33 S. Third Street •• EDwARt, BIADT, Secretary.-1135 South - Fifth -Street: Office of the Company Second Floor. • •• _ • . tar - Please send for Prospectus. Feb. 11, tiSpecial. PHOSPEcTI.IB -AND REPORT ef the .Conintittee sent •to Weal Virginia to exam ine and * select lands for "THE WEST- IaRGINVA NATIONAM, PETItOLEUX ASSOCIATION "- (an 011 enterprise on new principles. Head /advertisement in last ,Week's paper.) can betted by addressing the nit dersighed,lES LYNN, . No. -512, , SOUTH 6th Street, Philadelphia, the • Publisher of thiti Paper,. br:lfettra Webstei No. 50; NORM Stli Street; • Philadelphia. authorized Agent to receive all Subscrip tions for this County to above association. - • • . rtir Subsciiidon,price for the. present fine Dollar pier . Share, fully paid , rm. Subscriptions for' 100 .Shares or less. CASH; at the time of subseribing,..and 'oVei this nuMbei of shares, three-fifths on the whole amount ; balance in two separate instalmenti.. • lirSubscribeni are notified the third instalment is now payable. .' REPORT. - The Committee appointed to visit and examine' the lands for the Association, made their report at n gener al meeting of the Association. held January 3, 1865, at 8. Sixth, Philadelphia. that'they have visited, care-. fully-examined; and selected sixteen separate tracts, comprising iri all 6,4923( acres, at a cost of 'from sis to. 333 per acre-.-. making an average of $55 13 'per acte.— These prices are much below those usually paid for oil land in West Virginia, owing to the fact that • the Com mittee have personally visited the location, and purch ased from bona jidr owners, thus saving the large profit that is generally placed on land by 'Agents .before sel ling to Companies... , . The whole of these' lands have been selected by your Committee.as First Class Oil Territory, haying in .tiew an easy access to market, so necessary for their Stogy - development.... We-believe 'that uo property is better situated, or has , more reliable indications of an run dance of • ' _ Some of these tracts are well improved hums, and - all contain tine timber in large "-quantities. They are, . sitnattal on what is. caUed - the.,9n.. Beam. , or.flreat . Upheaval, and are well intersected by streams and ra- •Pritiierly es*die:. BAUGH'S rumADEILYBLL, OIL :COMPANIES. 011 has been found within , a short :distance of the most of these localities; so that the - Committee-are sat. istiadfrom nitasosat. ,'that all the tracts now-presented will yield oil in paying quantities. . Your Committee'wenid further'report that theY here arranged, to pftbase all these tracts in .Fee , cleat of incembranee. Yours, Respectfully. MAHLON GILLING•HAX .:JOs. T.• ROWAND I • WM. H. ACKLEY,• -, • WM. attrivrnisii - A. mtcLEARY,. - • • MATTHEW L BRADY, Feb. H.•WHERLER: e 4..65. " , • 5-3tj . . from. Steani•tri .rind the Old :country. • The well-kPown favoriteUlyde7BAllt IronSteaniere of the - ANCHOR .LINE of Stelutishipik - BERNLA." "CALEDOI.4... " "BRITAN 1411A",sta 'UNITED KINGDON." are Antrit sail fipl4gtitly to and from . Nevi Trick, carrying: pm- . sengere tottnd Irma Lxvtsroot.,•:Gt;asepii, Bsizasr; , Denys, ,WATeesoso. Coss; Ltsieinoir,ol. - LwaY orLoa , liointixrr; ,These eteamers were built especially for the Atlantic" trade, are 'iiii7fided Into water and air-tight einiipaitmehte ' ' Sates orPstioliage. • Frog New To* to any of the above places: Cabins, $126,510 . 0. : steerage, *US, payable in American cur. rency. . • - • . • . • . To York from an3f.of the above plaits: Cabins, $ 65 PO; itetrigti• Vi .s Plird4o - gninnr Wan' loot In American earrency. - Those stktroielt: send , for Melt' friends can - buy tickets. atpmstatealrenttber Agents. • • 1 . +4.11014$ IifACDOXALD CO.; -' • Bowling Omen. New York. : EDN'tWiliti . 4 Postern* ; . •.,....:-,,,„ .--31n!'21..85. - _ salfxßraiovo** • Whitele bo Aid 1; ' w Ifirwie'ectawimid •Tiais 11.1111- out the 'System, lit 'caring that /OW MC • • . . The above ie a correct Dienes) of Dr. Schenck, taken many Years ago, after he had recovered from Consump tion, by a course of his"' SCILEXIWIS PIaLidOSIO STIMP.". The likeness. although It does not represent him any, thing like as had as he was at the worst,- yet' it's strong contrast with the bale and vigorous looks of the Portrait below, which is the true likeness of him at the present time. The Contrast between these two por traits is so great thatmany would not believe them to bethe same person: Yet there are tunuireds of . persons in 'and arOund Philadelphia who will . recog nize. both portraits to *be. true repreteutations. When the that ' was taken' he weighed lei pounds ; at the present time his Weight ie 220 pounds. ' • . .TO TUB PUBLIC.- . • Thirty years ago I wasin the last stages of Pulmo-, nary Consumption, and given up to- die: I resided in Philadelphia. and 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 was pat.to bed, and there laid for many weeks. This was my native place, where all my faMily lived and had died of Cousumption. Dr. Thornton, who attended my, father.in his last illness, was called, end- gave me Mae week toffix up my affairs. lie had seen all my fam ily:go that way, and thought I was to go, too. Then I heard of the remedies I now offer to the public, which eured me.. It seemed to me thatl Could feel them pen etrating my whole system. ,They soon ripened the matter On my . ' lungs, and I Would spit off more than a - pint of offensive yellow mat ter every, morning. •As Boon that began to to 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 galled my strength, and I have been growing in flesh ,ever since_ ' For many' years have enjoyed nninter rupted good 'health, keeping the liver and stomach , healthy With the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, as lamof a bilious temperainent. My weight is two bun-• Bred and twenty pounds. On my recovery people Would _send for me, far and near, to see - if their cases were like 1 nane. Far 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 intpossi-. ble ; but cavities in the lungs, and chronic ulcerations of the bronchialtulksema be healed. Such vises are dying hourly under the ordinary treatment of physi cians, and just such Ore cured' by the proper use of 11-benek'S I'ulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Man-drake Pills • I am now a healthy man, with itlarge cavity in, the very middle lobe of the right lung, the lower lobe uch he : lnfixed and complete 'adhesion of the pleura. The' leftlang. is sound, and the upper lobe of the right long is in a tolerably healthy condition. The _great reason "Why physicians do not cure consumption is, they . try . to .do too much ; theygive medicines to stop the c0u„,,, ,, h to stop chili, to'stop night sweats, hectic fever, and, by so.doing, they derange the Whole digestive powers. locking up the secretions, and eventually the patient sinks. and dies. 'After .I make a careful examination of the :patient with the •Respirometer, and lied lunge enough left to cure. I direct the patient how to use - the tbsee remedies. Remove the cause, and. they will all atop e° their clWn accord. No one can be cared of con-. anmptioa ver complaint, dyspepsia, catarrh, canker, ulcerated throat unless, the liver and stomach are made healthy. In New E.2yland3.his canker, chronic catarrh', uiceratedthroat, elopga:..on of uvula, is, more preva lent than in any other sectior of the country.. This is frequently 'caused by a foul stomccb. You may burn it out witheaustic time and again. ann ettl is temporary relief. Coved the stomach and liver, iced they will heal' up themselves. ' ' Good nutrition is the remedy. If you have any - di sease in any part of the body, it Will eemain there, and decay more and more. until you can get the stomach in the condition to digest food, and make new blood to take the place. of 'diseased matter. This: is'the only way - to heal cavities in the 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'; is di seased the same . as the diseased matter in the sistem •, but get the apparatus in order, the liver and stomach, and give it plenty of nourishing food. it will make new blood. which will take the place of that which is di- Schenck'e Palmonie Syrup is one of the best prepara tions of iron in use, it is a powerful' tonic in itself,and when the Seaweed Tonic dissolves the mucus in the stomach, and it fs carried off by the aid of the Mandrake Pills, ,the Pulmonic Syrup is made into blood. This is the only way to cure consumption. If . I cannot get - a goal appetite, and food tines not digest. I cannot cure the Patient. • Never miud-the congli - ; 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 ,`1 feel stronger; I can eat ; my' night sweats are better, and I feel better every . wtiy ; but my cough Is ie so bad yet :" and they, are astonished to hear me say that does not matter ; remove the cauee, and the cough will stop of itself. Schenck'S Seaweed creates a good apps tile in about nine days, when there is no lung disease, unless the liver is so congestedthst the Mandrake• Pills 'cannot unlock the duets of the gall bladder in that short space of time, in order to allow the stale -bile to pass off. Keep the liver and stomach healthy, and there le lestidanger of consumption or any other disease. It is hard to take cold when those organeare healthy. Those that are bilious, low spirited, dreary, feeling stupid, coated tongue. poor appetite, nervous, stomach frill of wind, everything that is eaten lies heavy.loss of me mory, try one bottle Of SCHENCK'S SEAWOOD TON le and one box of SCIIENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. It is only; a cost of-one dollar -and twenty:five cents, with full'directiona. ' • This is sufficient, hi many cases,' to satisfy . what the medicines are. Frequently one bottle makes a great change in the system. Any person that enjoys ordinary health. by: using the Seaweed and Mandrake Pills occa sionally, must get the digestive organs in snob a healthy condition that they become fleshy. •'I can produce , a .number 'of my oltl•consumptive patients now enjoying goodheilth, weighing nearly 200 pounds. . I will con clude bi.relating three cures I have made in New York,' and whichare all different; and wish any one.wbo' feels any interest in the' matter to visit them: First is Mrs, Parlour., 'residing then at 109 Houston street. Her bus band called upon me at.myrootits,. 32 Bond street,. and wished Me-to call antinee her, . Ile said I - could do no good; -that he had all the best medical. attendance,• and all said' she was too fargone with ,Consumptioti to be cared; but she had' heard of some great cures I had made; and he desired to gratify her wishes. :I called, and found her lying confined to her bed in the last stage of bronchial consumption. and without doubt must have died soon.: I examined her.longs, found both bronchial tubes very mach affected, but 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 diantea. Her bowels had been moved'eleveu-times that day. I told her that she bad lungs enough to be cured, but, that this diarrhea: had been-of longstanding and her stomach was id such an'' ulcerated condition that I was afraid nothing could :be done. She insisted I should try and.do. ivhat.l could for. her, observing that she could not: last long in the condition she was in; and I could, not Make her • any worse.. I gave her drat a dose of My Mandrake . Pills, and, the Tonic and Syrup freely, That wae-on Tuesday, and by the next Sunday the diarrhea wascarried oft; her appetite had returned, and she could sit upin .hed and eat her dinner. She ie now well, and gave me. a long certificate- certified to by the Rev. Dr. Dowling. . • Mrs Bartholornew, 63 -West street, came to my rooms with a tumor on her beer. She was low spirited, - skin sallow: tongue coated, bowels costive, - no appetite, and fastainking into, the grave. The said tn. , mor had been running over fourteen years. I gave, her Sjrup Tonic and Pills,-and told her to take them Just as the directions Were .printed. She came back to my rooms, 32 Bond street iu two weeks: 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 than It had ever done before: She kept gradually improving, and in about two months she came:to my rooms very much frightened, saying' that' the tumor - , had nearly stopped runnlng.• and was healing no. and that every doctor had told her-that if it ever healed it would teasel Fresh vegetables,' her death. I told her that the disease had all left her : system, and nature would heal the ulcer up. They are ' Stlch' . az Cehbage, Lt.c., -now ht this season o now, healed. and have been for about a year, and she is scarce to be had- They have also • . as hearty and robust a woman as,you Will find in a days I' Potatoes, walk. 'She is glad for any one to call on her. and takes Sweet Potatoes,. crest pains to visit any one thafsbe hears has anything . Senna, . lik her case; and tries to get them to come and see me. • The next:case. is Miss Scofield.. l from Stamford. Conn., • , • Lend ) ", • • • Mos. Bartholomew got her down to see me, and she has • . . - Apples, . been ever since at : her house. When she first came to ' ' . - triVointia; she was much emaciated , with a distressing • . emigre , • • cdbgli;Spittin,g large quantities of blood. . I examined Bananas; • herlungs with the respirometer„-and in all my practice ' ••. irtge, never found one With- one lung so far gone and the other rears. • lung BO sound. I could not I give much encouragenient..l And many other attic' just as you wish to have them. thought she would die ; but to my .astonishment the There is also to be ha. Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic. and Mandrake Pills ;' • • " D ed Fruit. - . all seemed to go right to work, the lune is all healed !' Apples. Cherries. Reinke% Peachesi, Plums, Grapes, tirc., over, leaving a cavity as large. as a geose; good'. .which they will sell at the lowest prices. Also, appetite, fine spirits and has gained some thitty-tivo. . . saydines,' Fish, . pounds in weight. She has some cough yet..which I. do 'not think:it would be of great interest to some nnpre Tickled Pruitt froth all parts of the world, to whkn they would especially direct the attention of the public. judined physician to"visit these eases, - pasticularly Miss ' • They , have just received a large snick of • •. • Scofield. or any of them.: who. have been . cured by my' medicines. They are-riumerons in Nw ork 'but the Swiss and Limbemer .Cheese, above three all differ from each others and If medicinesbefore b and areelse- doing what I represent they are , they shoeld have others. Come and try our E. wErac .... Which they would recommend to. Tavern Keepers -WC° the credit and the &dieted known where and how they where. Jan 14, lA. ma y b e am id_ J. H. SCHENCK...M.-D.' • . Dr. H. Schenck can be found at his principal office; No; '39 Nnith 6th Street, Philadelphia, every Saturday. ' 800 - EN, . . from a A.• K.. until SP. M., 1.0 give advicelree•of A; • • • charge: but for.a thorough examination he charges I PHOTOGRAPHER , three dollars. Price of the . Palmonic - Syrup and Sea- • •' weed Ironic each $1 211 per bottle, or $6 the half dozen . . Mandrake Pills :a cents per box, and is for Sale by an an • and lup the' Plilo - vicg that lie has taken et . TOGRAP IC GALLERY,.the Inbuilding at the North; Respectfully - announces to the citizens of Pottsville Druggists and Dealers. • -• •ot ' ' asst corner of Centre and East Market street. where he May 21 '64. ' : Art. YlG claitTroligs,aredA3torzfuritoniTshypinzAthechlitinsest sptyEle SOX , IOIIiBB 9 MEW-YEAR PRE S ENT , : , VlB °l ••• • Iw He asks a Aare of Public patronage. and hopes, A besinitul Port Folio, Weighing only 8 ounces, eon- by.strict attention to business and courtesy, to receive taming Inkstand.: Paper, Needles; - .Thimble, Thread, • It. Pens, Scissors. die „lc., the most neefnl and - convent- far Call and examine specimens of . my work. - ent article ever invented fOrsoldlere UN!: 'Just received Sept 3, '6 , 1. and for pale at' . ' • •' • ' Book and Stationery Store... 1111-11.LEBSBITIVIGI BIPEARI. SAW- Bill. ! The undersignevitutving large Steam• Sew Mills, and a fine'sittick of Pine. Oak and Hemlock ,Logs,' at . . . S . :fl - AESE - 1 Eft Millersburg, Dauphin ' County , . Pal: are Minted to • • : Manufacture, and forward to onier, the heaviest bills of . WHOIkRALE ,AND RETAIL . DEALER IN - • Lumber.fOr &mikes. Thidgea,•Shlp. !Oat mai Car tint • ' ' • . ber at short notios,;totbehitiest of• "Phtladelphim-..Baltt- TOBAC.OO,. SNIT-Fr -, more. Washingtonand New , Yotici or to •any points on •CIGAR • en. - • '-rh.rrys6 - t - * ".• the .Delaare River, Ilnion, - Schnylkill Raritan, Pe tr a: e. or, Title Wates...Canals,.. or,. on' , the: orthern Cenal; - . 'CENTRE : 111TIMBET;c..IPOTTSVICIAM, PenaolVania or other cosmectins-r hoods. :.411dthes ' • Neitaii. 'Opposite the Ilioetimei ; I • • , • Millerslaut Vide Dec, 17, ;CA. •• . ' . flay Nov.Nov.6, 644 • • Dec.. St •64. ion 2u0t0,14 . : 'mirk ounstitutlionet.of • des Of riten..' It Preidttees -Or is iced . :an en- • 41; vitiated :state' blood; wherein Ad becomes !tent . to sustain 'forces in their nr, action,. and :She 'system to • ite . disorder and .....mmination is rifitolY:-..caused • by :mercurial: disease, low living,' . dilordered digestion •from unhealthy food, ImPure - air, filth and •-filthy• the •• depressing vices;- and, .above -- all,. by • the venereal* infeetioM Whatever be its •Origin,.: if is hereditary - in. the constitution, • descending." frOni parents to children unto the .third and-,fourth generation ; ", indeed, it seems to be the rod of Hint . .who says; "I will. visit the of-the • fathers upon their.. The . diseases it . originates take :various names,. according to the- -Organs it attacks. • In. the.. lungs,: Scroftili , prodyces tubercles; . and _finally Consimiption ; .in the .glands, swellings which suppurate -and .be -come-.ulcerous sores; in: the -.stomach - and. • :hoyels, - derangements which . prothice indi •testion, dyspepsia; and liver complaints; • on :the skin., .eruptive and cutaneous affections. `These, all-having the-same origin, require the ; same remedy, viz., Purification and invigora tion -.of- -the blood. - Purify the .blood;• and 'these dangerous distempers leave you. - - With. feeble, foul, or corrupted blood. you cannot . have '.health ; with that "life *of 'the - flesh" 'bealthY, you catinot_ have serofuloui disease. :* -AYNir's -Sarsaparilla • MG. IT! . is compounded •front the most effectual anti 'dotes that Medical scienee.lies diseovCred for this afflicting distemPer,. and :for the cure 'of the, disorders it entails:. That it is far supe- .ritir•,,to any Caner remedy - yet. devised, - is . 'known by all who hive giVen,it a trial:: That it- does combine Virtues truly extraordinary in -their effect upon Odd *class of complaints, is indisptitahly.proven by ilte.tgeat multitude" of publicly known and remaribble cures it • has made of the 'following, diseases : King's , - 431suidular. Swellingi,.. Tnmors, Biliptione, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, : Erysipelas, .Rose or. St. Anthony's Fire, 1:. Salt Bhenm, -- Scald Head, Coughs from triberctiloni deposits in. the. lungs, White. .Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, Henralgia, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and' .Syphilitic Infections . , Mercurial Diseases, Femi.leWeaknesses and; indeed. the. hole series • of:complaints that arise from impurity of the . blood.. Minute. reports of individual :cases 'njay , be found in AY . ER'S AMERICAN "ALMANAC:, which is furnished to the druggists 'for gratuitous' distribution, wherein' may be learried'the- directions fur-its:use, and some of the remarkable cures which it has. 'made. when. all other remedies had failed to 'afford . relief. Those* eases. are pm-posely taken from all, sections. of the country, in 'order that every reader may have tiecess to some One who can speak to him of its'benefits from personatexperienec. : Scrofula depresses the vital energies, and thus leaves its victims far more. subject to disease and its fatal results than are healthy constitutions. . Hence it . tends tp, shorten, and , does greatly shorten, the average duration of. human . life.. The vast importance of these considerations has led us to spend years in perfecting a remedy which is adequate to itsi.eure. This we now . offer - to the public under the name of •.kyka's SARAAPAMILLA, although it is .composed of ingredients., sonic' of which exceed the best of Sarditparffa in' alterative power. By its aid you may protect yourself from the suffer . ing . and danger of thede dliorders. Purge t out the foul corruptions that rot and fester in the -blood, purge out the causes 'of disease, and vigorous health will follow. By its peen . liar Virtues this remedy stimulates the vital functions . , and .thus expels the 'distempers whicli 'lurk within .the system or burst 'put on any part pf it . • • • • . We know the !Millie have been deceived by:many compounds of . sarsaparilla; that promiSed much and did nothing; but they will .neither be deceived uor.disapPointed this. Its virtues, have been proven by abun dant trial,. and there-remains no question of its surpassing excellence for the cure of the afflicting diseases it is intended- to reach. Although under the same name; it is a very 'different medicine frain*any other. which' has been before the people, and is far more of--. .factual than' any other which has ever been available to them. • - CITERRY PEVAL, The World's Great emedy for ' Coughs,- Colds; Incipient Con - sumption, and, for the relief of Consumptive patients in advanced stages of the disease. . . This has been so' long used. and so unl versally known;. that we need do no more thin a.ssurt. the pnblic.that its.quality is kept up 'to the best it ever has beeri°, and that it may be relied On to do all it has ever' done... Prepared by . •Dn. J. C. AYER & CO., Piactical and Analytical Chenditir, : • Lowell; Masi. .' Sold by all driiggists ; every. where. BROWS: & Son, and by all the drug gebrs in.Potteviile, also by all dealers in medicine eve rywhere. . • ' • • . . July 16, '64_ • . • 2-Iy-eow . • . to'ADD TO THE LADIES. • • • - Dr:AIUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS, fot Females. liifaltibie in - correcting, regulating . and removing all obstructions, from whatever cause, and . •• ' always successful as a pretentire.. -These pills have peen used by the Doctors for, many years; both in France and America; with , unparalleled • success in every case; and he is urged by many thous. and ladies who used them to make the Pills, public for the alleviatiOn of those Suffering from any irregularities, whatever,-as well as .to prevent- an increase of family, where health will not.. permit it. • Females peculiarly situated, or those supposin themselves so, 'are cau, tioned against usingtheae Pile while in that condition, 'as the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admonition, although theiemildnesa would prevent any mischief to bealth ;, otherwise, the Pills are retonimen ded. Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Price, One Dollar. Sold-wholesale and reetail by Jno. C. 1., Brown 8c Mon, Druggists, Sole Agent, Centre Street; Pottsville, Pa. • .. : • • Ladies, by sending them $l, to the ."Pottsville Post Office," can have the Pills sent to any part' of the country.tconfidentiallyy, and "free of poitage,'‘by mall. Sold also by'R. H.lawra. St.-Clair; J. Katxxa Rmois, Mineraville.; Da. Far ' Tamaqua . ; and .S. S. S. Sravans, - Reading; 'and by one Druggist i every town and vil lage in the State. Wholesale in Philadelphia, by. : JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY k COWDEN,.23 N. Sixth Street. • • : • •., DTOTT ct. , CO:. 293 North Second St. , • • WRIGHT ,t'SIDDALL. 119 'Market St. . 'SMITH SHOEM LEER.- 2 243 North Third St: *ZEIGLER SMITH, cor. Second and Green Streets. • Feb 13. '64. ' ' T-ly . . , , . 'Manhood i how Lost, how Restored.. • -_4[llj. Cidlv J_pst_.pablished, anew edition of - Dr. ervirelPs Celebrated Es say on the va - dieal cure (without r. icine)l of SPR.MATOREIMIL or seminal Weakimaa, Involuntary Seminal Losses, INIPOTENrT.. 11ilental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments .to Mar; riage,'ete.: - oleo. Coasimernmv. Enteral% and Frrs, in duced byself:indulgence or sexual extravagance. 1137 Price - in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author in this admirable essay - clearly . demonstrates, from a thirty.years' . successful practice, that the .alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal Medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out a mode of : cure at once sirimln, certain, and effectual, by menus of which every sufferer, nn matter what his condition' may be, may cure himself cheaply, tiriirately, and radiecyly: . • ' • - • Dl-This ;Lecture shyuld be in the hands of. every youth and every man, • ' • Sent, under real. in a plain envelope, to any address, roar es 1n,..0n receipt of air. cents. - or two post stamps. . Addresi the publishers. .CHAS. J. C. KLINE &.CO. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office beim 4,586 - Jan. . . , 4-ly 1_ rIEORGE WERNERT. dSc CO. Soots. sore to Illenry.Mosingarteu, take leave to retommeud to the public their lately ondert.ken bnel nem. They bear constantly on hand a large wort mentot -',..._,•„,-,',,',. .....-.._,,,;,•,-,-.,-.•:.... „.. e . ; ,,• at .., ..•,, t • From the dm~ricaii -A9Oics4h7rist: NOTES AND SEGtESTIMFORNINNILEIRL . ADVARTLIMMENTS lIXP profitable reading.-._ They usually indicate - what: _pragrate the world is making. To farmers they - are itwal- Not6i on tools,, seeds,- , atOe k trees, plants, etc:, should be made-, and farther in formation gained by sending for circulars Of trustworthy parties. AsnEs, fresh' frorri the fite, 'should not be emptied into wooden smoke-houses: A few sinouldering swirks may be sufficient to fire the structure, destroy its'cohtents, and cause great loss ; at least the lower part should be brick or stone. • ' Avrots.—.Sort over those - commencing 16 dec.ayp and feed, if nd better use can be made of them. BAGS, MamaLs, ILLIIKETS, etc., used for smarketing, or. kept at hoine, should be plain ly marked with the.owner's name and resi dence'_ A branding-iron or marking-plate and brush, will save much lose.- _lmprove. leisure by, putting all in, repair. BUILDINGS.--Clear roofs from too heavy snow, stop leaks, keep eaves-troughs free, paint where needed, fasten loose boards, keep manureaway from sills, oil nisi y.hinges, see that fastenings are in order, and all repairs prom . ptly made. Get out timber • for sheds sufficient -to shelter all stock. Study econo my aud convenience in plans. BLED& —Prepare neat houses for martins, bluebirds, and wrens, to by put. up about the house, fruit yard, and farm. The occu pants next seasen will • pay good rent by de - stroying Lnultitudes of insects, and sing grate ful thanks. • DEBTS contracted before the war can now be paid at half price ; that is, owing to high prices - half the produce required then will suffice now. Lift mortgages rather thin buy carriages or other non _- essentials. A pinchini time will come. Does.—Unite with your neighbors in ur ging your representatives at the Legislating. to protect sheep raising from the ravages =of destructive curs, by stronglaws. FARMERS' CLuss. - ---The meetings may be made interesting by committees appointed to investigate and report on various subjects; as new crops proposed, new implements, the condition pf farms iu the ,vicinity; etc. ; by cOrrespondence with ogler similar usocia tions, and occasional joint meetings of the clubs of a township. New facts . and experi ence worthy. of general notice,. should be communicated to the public jourualii. I 'Poor) for cattle and hogs will be• improved and . economised, by stdaming. • A good appaiatus, especially - for this purpose, will pay where many animals are kept. A large kettlewill do, GRAlN.—Carefully. study price lists, and improve good weather for marketing pro duce. IlOassi.-1 few carrcts with, their grain will aid digestion and 'appetite, and, improve their coats. Exercise Train colts so that no breaking-will be needed, either of spirit or of harness. Keep workhig and garriage horses sharp shod, well groomed, and blanketed When standing out; or in cold stables after exercise. Ventilate stables, and abolish high feeding racks. ' cPo r•Trcr.--Insist on. having eggs. Warm clean quarters, cooked grain and •potatoes, scraps of meat, powdered bones, or lime; gravel, - ashes and warm water, are the con vincing arguments.. • ICE.—Secure a full supply, if not already. done. • In good weather an ice-house may be =tee and filled within a week. One will pay - on a dairy farm, and be convenient eve rywhere. • • 111i.iomas.--31.ix plenty of muck, especially with that from the horse stable, to prevent fire farming; - or, in absence of this, fork over the pile to prevent too great heat. All de posits now made in readiness for use in spring, will respond to drafts to be made for good crops next fall. Keep a heavy balance in your favor to draw upon. • 'hover lent to the government on its bonds, repays good Interest, is safe, and may be readily called in under any emergency, in ad dition to furnishing strength for crushing the rebellion And securing permanent peace anu prosperity. - . • 31/r.t.r. St - GAL—The high price of sugar should stimulate the largest possible produc tion. The first flow of- sap is the - nche - st ; make preparation,to secure it during the open weather,. which often occurs in February. • • _ 1: , Ro B.—Sort over, remove decayed' ones, to be oked and fed immediately, and. keep, a supp y of the soundest for breeding animals. or those . failing in appetite, as, spring ap proaches. No decayed turninps, rutabagas, or cabbageri should be fed to mulch cows, or bad flavor will be imparted tothe.milk. BUTTER brings golden .prices.; make the milk of the same color; with carrots "strained into the milk through- the stomach of the cow. - CALvas dropped in February will, bring huge prices in arch , but at present prices of butter and milk, will "cost largely to fat.— If to be.raised, wean early, and feed well with skimmed milk, clover tea and gruel.-- Keep well sheltered. Wheat flour boiled lh milk checks scours. . "TOOLS AND bin.]:ma:qrs.—Have all in r&. pair; and readiness for , spring -work.... In the end, buying.is cheaper than borrowing.: Con sult advertisements. send for catloguesl - and circulars - for information' about new iMple ments, and always get the best. .• TWooo.—Saye many late dinners, and much needless-scolding, and annoyative in the household, by having a year's stock cut and stored undercover. , StTEEP.—Exercise. and fresh air are essen tial to their health; Shelters must he welt ventilated; not crowded, and the sheep turn-. ed out daily, except in severe storMs. Roots, fed with grain, Will be returned in wool and mutton. -Pregnant ewes should have little if any grain, but roots with hay. Those yeaning early will need .sepSrate, clean. not over-littered Apartments, and - careful atten tion, that the lambs be not fatally chilled. gerityto. UNBOLTED WHHEAT . BREAn.—Mix one quart, of warm water,a teaspoonful of salt, with fine: wheat flour enough to make a thin •batter. Let this stand uncovered over night. The next morning stir in half a to spoonful of mo lasses, a tablespoonful of salt, and mix with unbolted flour into a dough stiff enough to knead without sticking' to the pan. Let it rise moderately, mold it over, place it in a greased pan, and when - entirely light, bake it about three quarters of an hour in a moder ately. hot oven. Picauso for HAMS Or OSESY.—For each 100 lbs. of ineat, take 7 lbs. coarse silt, s"'lbs. .brown sugar, 2 ounces saltpetre, i ounce soda or saleratus, and 4 gallons water. Boil and skim the mixture, let it cool, and when cold'pour it upon the meat; which should be weighted to keep it down. Leaie common sized hams in pickle 4to 11i Reeks. Beef can be kept until used up', if the brine bescalded occasionally. ' • ' BALED CARROTS are much - sweeter than when. - boiled. A Hubbard) squash ashen baked' reserves its peculiar araima and sweet ness much better than when boiled. In northern latitudes it does very-well as a sub stitute for sweet potatoes: To Cunt.B.An.--Rub it with 'the beaten yolk of an egg, then wash off with cleanwa ter, and put on a little potnaturu: - Gisksttin Disnas,griddels, etc., for cooking' is - done most easily with a swab made by winding a strip of clean cotton clOth -on the end of a stick ; and fastening it with twine. . _ To OLEA'N Borm.ss.—Partly fill the bouts With the'soap suds, drop in one or two dozes tacks, ,or some small nails, and -shake them up briskly. SpOE SITING •TAGS are apt to come off speedily. A blow or to with. a hammier to bring the sides together .will keep them la • place. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers