The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, March 25, 1865, Image 1

tiS OF T131137. 144 / 111-
:I:ppr In' advance:— i
. 00 if not paid in adralet.' • '
leae terms Will be andetiv nontit.ol to beraiter,
Copiet Yo oat. 141 tin 3dvnlq&C)...„
.. ..$ t
Ott
‘‘. t.. 3:
0, auberliptions ranstinvariablv be paid in advance.
at .be furnished to - Carriers' and others'
oa per 100 e4.4lltei. titsb on delivery.
clergymen and Sehool. Teadiera,Will he furnie nen
the Joussat. at id 30 in advance. or $1 73 if tedd
is Ihe'yenr-over one veer, fall ndes. •
Rates of Advertiiiiig:
•
3 linen. Inelnaing dale, one imertion, end •
amentlnsertions tr , eta. One sqnsre of I lines, and.
Linea. for 1 orl. inaertions : 3 inaertioni $1.2.31
:quant insertiolla • 25: aella . ‘l)f nqu.ar . e..- Larger
m proportion
co line&
wn& "aaaaa. art. .
lbam , . ....... • . s'2 00 $3 00 . ra j .OO
andover3... 400 • 700
0r.14 .6 00 10 00 .16 00
• • 00 14 00 2000
.“ 999 • • 16 00
00
•• 39: - " .1000 19 00 2.6 • *00
obunn .... ... .10 00 . 30'00 ' .45 on•
rzer spate as per sereement.
...due words arenounted as a line In advertising,
ItOre Notices and Dis4lollllioElT. nail 3 tithes:St 60 -
tmirilatrathm "Smicea and . DisSolutione. 6 timea
RAILROADS.
L.A.D riaLt. 4!IL . READING If.. R.
iter Arrmigemeut, December 26, 1,
• „
TX)WN PAS;A:Ni , ER TRADZS.
Leave Pottaville, daily..texcept Suudayt.Q . at 5.60; A.
anti P. Si.,—Pa.ain;_ , Iteading at:10.35, A. M
4.i20.:P..-M. Arriving in Philadelphia at 1.20; P.
and at 7.05 P: M.
loth down train connect at Tteading with Trains Tor
,burg and New York. and at Pilt:t. Clinton with
itota 'Railroad Train: , for IV illiaratiport, Elmira; Sc
LP PASSENGEIt.TILUNS. • •
Leave Philadelphia, daily, texcept Suildays) . .at 8.00;
. M.. and t. 30, P. : M. Leave Heading at 11.1.40, A. M.,
d 6.00, P. M. .* • . .
SUNDA.Y_TIWNti, • '
Leave l'otth.cil le at 7.110,* A. ..M.., and - Phi I a del phia at
•
LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH.
Connects tit Harrisburg with Passenger Train? to and
Pittsburg,stn tbainbenthnT, . Lancaster:
itysbard; tiumbary,-li,:illiatasport, Elmira, York' and
.
IMMO.
nil, leave Harrisburg at 1.00. A: :M,: 8.15 A. M..
1.43. P. -M.. for Pottsville, Philadelphia; New
rk, Easton; etc...and at 4.40, P. • 111., for Reading
lg. - -.Leate. ljeadind 1.4.0 A. M., 10.45. A. 31..
1 1.85 and 0,05. - Sundays Lease ..lteading at
A. II sod Ilarriburg, at 'll5 31. •• , •
Thraudh tickets from'Pottsville to New York, Belli
rh. th.tivsbard. and all' the principal .points in the'
ih...NoitUweit , and • lwC Emigrant Tickets -to
place ri.r reduced fares. /' •*. • '
lbs. of baggage allowed each Passenger:.
• • COIAMITTATION'•TICKETS,, •
lth 80 conjiitaditliched. between any points desired,
Fannie , . irms, at :LI) per sent. discount.
. • 'DirilitAGE TICKETS; . • '
,od Tor '2,0411 miles.: bet weeu all points, for Facailiea
nd Firma, at I :4Z . it! 50. • . • •
. •.
tEASON TiCRETS,.; . •
Good for tfoide.r truly, between' any points, at fedikeil
twee, - Ml= 3, d, br 12 inn/tbs. • .
rer - All' ticl ets. will be purchased before - the Trains
itart. Higher fare oliaige4l if paid I.lcIC O n thecurs: - • •
A. LLszt
General Superinter;C.ent.
4.5- •
r Dec.. 26. 'O4
001 !NF HILL - PSCIEVI SALMI,. 11N.
ill YEN - H. 4, • • . • -
1r1D0.41/0WW: 11 :4;7:IVD 1 *•DVO
..... . . . .
.On and after MONDAY. November tilt. 1564, Pas.:
setter ITrains ., vi ill leave Aeliland at 645 A. :11,..
connecting at. ;;ill,
Haven. with Reading. Rail;
1-,.ad train,: I,q Philadelphia. IllirTiAillti.d•tell4illlg.;:&;o',
and at 1.115; P. M., fur ;Schuylkill- 'Haven and .intermeL
diate in dlllP. - . • • . .
• . . .
Tridir , ... for Ashland . leave Schrivlkill Haven 5.45 A:
M. aial iii..... 0 P.. M.. atopping at all principal.atations.„_ .
Vai.afrom.4..v.tiliu.iii to'Philadelphia, iii5!..15 - ... - to 14 - eitofr
I t ,_ ..,.j pa : 0 schuslkill haven R 5 cents, . .. • .
• ~ . ..z.-- -A ll the:above train , : make connection
a t • Iteat
wi...oll ‘.l it: atazea to and front Piitteville. —-. .• • .
J, E. WOOTTEN„StiIet.
. .
. , . .
- • Cri....aona. Jan. 7... a.,. ' • . : - 1.-tt .
. ~.. , . -;
.• ' _...' :
13113.11,1DELIPIIIA. ..ti: 'REARING R. R.
.. _ .
. • • . .
, .
1 -
Excuirmiou Tictieta frmn Philsdeliihia - su Potts:
ville - all tetarn. „ill be 601(1 at .Pnilttelphia. nu-Sator
days ant isinal.ivs. atS-1.3.5 each, . good . for -illy train
on those days, ;ld on tlw iiu,•ceedin_ Jtonday.
G. `A: NlCOU.S,‘Gcnentl Supt.
.. .
. . .. .
. .. .
t Li.cv RAILROAD.--'G3
Fall Arrangements. .". .
ON AND AFTER. MONDAY. Sept. It l th . , the Pas.
ee% . e! Trains of the Lehigh ValleY.ltttitroo Company,
will ran fOUOWS
DOWN OH EASTWARD.TItAINS.
No. 5;.. No. NO. 1
P. M.. A. M. A. M
t).110
It.OS .•
'
•
•t3.•16
9.53 •
Lea , . 1. •
Wh;te. haven;
.......
,11: ,- Lor3 - 13Ort -
..313,1 Roo
H tlp;ri.
•
•
Creek
Jeatiet‘ille ' " 00'
Beaver Meadow ' •- 2.2.0
linzle Creek 13ridge • .
:Wea.theriv - • • 3,00• .
Penh
. • 50 1010 cm.
I, , ni•lstlton.. • -- • 4.00.- 10.80. 4.40
• I. 1• • 4_46
• 4 . 1 5.01
. ••• 427 . 11,13 .. 5.01,
.1{ ,, r4 - .. •
. • •
4-4'4 . 8.1,
White 11x11 4 55, , .. 52:4
.... . . ... ....... .. 11.3 S 8.36
Cat.,:taqua..
Fll7ll5Ce ' - • .:•+.15• • • 5:04
,?..,tr.‘..e I • • ' • • r,.21) '.6+10
- • - 41.15
Frceram,:b
.urg • • • 12;21 r 0.23
Lime . •
12,24 -• G. 20
(:arile; tl.lO 12.45 0.44 -
1. - P - OR:WESTWARD
°No. 7. NO.l. 10..4...
.P. 51. P.,_31.
. 3.25 -7. 1 0 11:42 .
It. 1:111:•ifew 4.0 .5.15 12.13. 10.03
- 10.12 4.15 5.30 12.23 .
. 4.20
, 10.3.5 '. 4.2.5 4,42 •
.•
-10 'M .4.13 8.47 .
o. 51.••
-11 - 1.00. - 4,43 • 5.48'
111.4,1. 9,04 . .
7 i 7
L• 1I Ikllc . 10.56 5.00 .:)..14
S!,tif,..too 11.07 5.25 . . •
1.,h4:11 Utip D,13, : 9„31..., • g '
Parr.. 6110.. 11,24 - • 9.45 . ,*.
Letii,:htou 11.14 5.19 . . 9.50 ,
.3ffo.,:ii (.1001k. ~11,4 r.. 11.00 '
eatherly. ..... 12 .
1:•1111.3 M eld," . 1.10
,• • • - •
„hl'
Creek.. 12.2.9 6.46 . - ' - . •
'13.1:6" r - . , • . ,
• 1'.46 • 7.()5
11un:..12 7.13
Trnrrti....:1 . .03 7.24- • .
't \\ift:: .Ilinen 1.10 . „
' :CONNECTIONS:
' 1'1:N11401. R: OP NEW , •
11: 1 V;; Dll , l -11,;11 II traln."conneet With the tinins. of the
I.t.4iilor,t; Neo,...letrey to anal:rota New York.
31113411 ITS:‘,S , Ct.VN.NtA.
-All DOM: Trahti Ltml. Up Trains Nos. 7 a 00,5 - connect -
tht. 'f.ruios 'of ' , lie N. P. R. It. for Stm i_oos -shore
5 'and Up -Trains Nue.2
a:1,1 2 fox sta., i,,t;-• below Bethlehem. -
Allilly train+of the - East
Trziu No.l and 17 - p 'rruili
•
• . .
Gl=
I 1 ,
Fn~t..,u..:
I .a1.1:1(1...
• 1:Ft. ,, 1 , 1 - .ltE 11F.I.AWARE .P.3II,ROAP.
NliS I and Up 'l•rain.s..N6s'. 6 and
• Trains vi the litlyidere•D•alawace
. .
ci - ro.cv,t CtrAICU:II.itI.II.IIOAt,S. •
,;110 and l'p'rraina Nos. 6 . and
crw't the Tn•diis GI the Catawi6.sa - and Qua-.
• 11..k71.FTie: 81.11.r.0AD. •
Dmln Ti-,dtis zw+l:s and .1:p .Train No, S coo
m-ct tV.e 'Main,. of, the :Ilar.letoo lt ail road. '
" • •
hmn :; Olt% 1) awl rp Trains NOS, 6 and
" , -./1/aieL 'N%::11 the Train , til and fruni Wilkesbarre.
• ItOIIERT IL•SAYRE. •
. • Superintentleut and Engineer L. V. R. R.
• • • Bit: •
- • .
t'aritplete .
• . Existene4..•
The IntrOil iction- of *tho...'.' FLORENCE."
• iPatcs a ilaw - ra. in Sowing. Machines•
Jr lictlia; Fell.. Sind., .43ntiscra,
here 1111114 i Clears on a •
'Runic: at the same time...
.'The undcr,:iined hap be.'en avpoirffeil 'Agent 'or
lkill voinity. or the •Fibrence Sewing 'lll/whine
tmsvomo. :lhantlacturera of'tbe • celebrated - Revertible
reed S , Wen! llachines
advslitages over any • and 'all Sewing
M:s•t.ine, are Clzfimed for the'.. Florence 4. : • .
• ti 1, on. different •,.ttitell'as, the locli s - ' knot,' don-
TS: and tioulle-knot, on one and -the same ma-
Ear.h stiich being alike .on both. a ides of .the
It he•'' the reversible feed motion, which enables the
(1 - :.rator; by ,imply turning a 2111.11Xtb. screw. to have'the
work run either to the'right or left, to stay any, part of
the same. or fastein the ends of the seams, without
ins the fahrht. . . •
length of the stitch,' And fronione•kind
or stitch to :riot her,-can readily be done -while the ma
• chine is iii motion..
;Every: -iitch is perfect in itself,.making the seani 'se
cnre,and uniform. • • •
It is ears-A noiseless, and can be used where quiet. Is
Ilh motions are allnoellivet there are no sprirtti_to
getout of order, and•iti aitnplicityenubles, moat in
experism eel to operate it. . • •
It will not Oil the dress of the operator, as all, the.
• m.ichluorY is oh•the top of the table. - • •• ••••
. It is the most rapid sewer intim world; making five
istitthea to eachrevolution. • . '
Its stitch is Ihe wonder of nil. because . otits
olasticity,'strer.atti and beauty.. •
_ I. (fora "the heavic•-at or finest work with 01mi:1-facili
ty. without change of. tensionor machinery. , •
Every 2duc,hine has one of ,leuck's ' patent hemmers'
attached. (the right to use which We control.) enabling
'tits ois;rator to turn ally width of hetn ' •
• The . public Is ri.vpectfully invited to-'exumine them'
Machines at the .sdafe of the inidersigned,-Centrestrect ,
'ottYll' ,, e 7. atere full particulars will be - •
- - R. R.-MORRIS.
" 344 f
Angmst 20. -.G.4
••• bianhoo( l l --,, wrLost, how Itest*re
, 1-4„b,.4._ a new. editibn of, Dr:
' Celebrated
a on the
• ny
of t4r itical airs (without mod--
itienknes3. lavulateary. tx mina owes
Sternal andP.bpJnallautpneits. •
rings, etc:?, Ent.1 411 .. °lents Mar ':
and ITS, in-
Mewl by telf-indulgonce xe• I , e;clud extra ,
ay - Trice. in - n 'waled envelope, only 4e •
The celebrated author in this
hdostratett. - fhom a thirty years , . sacceneful , l4 2cnr q•
an
that the alarming consequences of gelt-abruse
radit4Uy cared without. the 'dangerous. use
.of
medicine or the , application of the knife—pointing
ti inode of curs St once simple, certain. and -effectual.'
by mcans. of which eeery sufferer, no matter - what his
ct" • 'L" - may be, may care himself cheaply, privately,
Lecture shank], be in the hands of every
very man in the land. •
' •trr set a in a plain envelope, to any address;
t ~e peof cents..or two post stamps.
Aodt ,, ,, CHAS. J. C,..11C.E &
I•27.ltosvery, New York, Post oMce box 4,W.
T A fTtr o i Rip co a x rutersp
~..,.. . _
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141 0 ' -. .,"•`)...'..3..•, - • ...-. • - •
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PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PE
VOL:..• . XM;
FERTILIZERS.
Agricultural Chendcal Co.'s
CITEAP FE UTILIZERS.
• THE Fertiliiers . prepared by the . ..kgrictiltnral 'Chem
!cal Co.. (a Company chartered by the. Legilatnre of
Pennsylvania: with' a capital Of V 50.0004 havebeen
prove in practice to be the Cheapest, 'most profitable
and bek, for the Fanner; Gardener and Fruit-grower,
ot all concentrated mtaint6 , now•Otrered it any market,
:The Company.s list embraces the follotvino ..•
•,
'PALETTE.' This Fertilizer is composed
of n ight and and .the
elements of urine, 'ebtabined chemically and
'mechanically with other Valuable fertilizing agents and
absorbents: .
It is reclined to a :pultertilent nonditlims ready for
immediate.use, and wlthqur lose of its highly ' nita:oge
nousfertniziug properties:.. • .
'its universal applicability to all crops and Rolla, and ,
its durabilitv and active qualities, are well lnriwn to.
be all that ag.rituiturists can desire. • :
Pn.icE $3O n 7.
. .
dii..EMICAL . 'COMPOST, F . ellirt•i
izer is largely •courpo•-ed of anithal matter.' catch 'se
meat, bone, fish', leather; hair atatl_WOOL• togethersitith
chemicals and inorganic .fertiliZers., - which tie&mpose
the . inass. acid retain thenitro&nous elements. •
It is a very. valuable (ertilizer for geld crops gener,'
ally, and.espeetally feir potatoeti.; and garden purposes.
excellent qualities. strength and eheanness,:have
made it very popular with all %rho .haseueed-it.
COMPOSITE FERTILIZER,
THIS . highly . phosphatic • fertilizer is ,particularly.
adapted for the cultivation of trees, Smits, lawns and
flowers. - It will promote a rery vigorous .fruits..
healthy..
growth of wood and fruit,
.and • largely increase . the
quantity%and perfect . the ' malurity of . the fruit..
• For hot=house-and household . plants and flowers. it
will be fountlan indispensable Article . to • secure. their.
greatest perfection. •It Will prevent and cure disea , ed
conditions of the peach and grape, 'and to excellent for,
grass andlawns..
It is composed of such elements as make it adapted
to the growth.of . all kinds of .craps iii nil kitalsrof
o
• The formula or method of combining 'its constituent'
fertilizingii g,rediehts. have received the idahest appro
val of element chemist:send scientific agriculturists.•
PILICE $5O PF.B. 'M.N.' • , - •
•
PHOSPHATE OF ..LlME..Agrle=
cultural Chemical - CoMPimy mantifiteture a Phosphate;
of Lime'ln accordance wit pa new uudtaluable formula.
•Py which a very superior article id produced, an AS -16.
be afforded at a less price than:other manufacturers
'shame. .•.Practical tests have proved that-its "valve, as
a fertilizer, iF equal ter.the best Thoi-plattte . : of Iluie•io
the market.
PRICE $65 TON : •
tE.H.:IISI 111.,111.4111.'. Al! Orders.of,a - Ton or more.
will be delivered at the Itailroad. , stations.lll)(lthc .
Wharri..s of :•;fril.;lllellt.. -fice.uf•cahage. Cartage will
be charced On all orderr•'-lif G hirrel., or less..
One dollar per Ton allowance for caitiff e will.be
made.on all sales deliyereti at the-Ayork's of the Corti
pany. on Canal Wharf. *- -
AGRICCLTURAL , CHEMICAL COMPANY'S' WORKS
-• . • At CANir. Wiiinr, nS TOY. DELANY VS.,.
Offlrt? 4.1.3 A ;'cir ; .
• it. 11. PITTS...Qem-ral Agent,:
fu
The compani , ... Panipi,ll . 2C Cireudrir, i!ilibfacing ful
direct ions for using the above - F(4 tilizers, sent 1T mail
ree, When. reque:sted.' • Mtirch 1 . 1.,%15;-..'-10-enn. - : •
ALLEN & NEEDLES'
- . . .
-• • : - - IMPROVED • . •
.
. .
.. . .
SUPER-PHOSP H ATE : ..OF - _LINE,
We have The pleasure .01 informing our nunierenis
friends and customers Thai liereufteri . they `will - . be..sup,
plied with a genuine artier of super-phin-phate of Lillie
of our
OWN •ItiNVICTURE.
. .
I'lie many ditlblnitieS tc t; and our CUST(49,F.'S haCC;
perirret+4 for ; 4 011Je years past in depending 11116 D oni -,
rate to nvninflictuie thia 'article for - ttai. induced . nslo
erect a tattory, where we are inaw.nrepated,._ by the in-'
- troduction of =. 4'4 ' • • 4. •
NEW Ani D,COMPLETE
to have the %lb* processi of nianufacturibg under . our
-By the unteinittititt attention of it thorough
PRACTICAL . CHEMIST, • .
. .
.
and era 'OWN
. .
%,
IE.SIONAL BL - PERI:IbION,:'we . bine to be,
able to fill all *ler: , fur our article fur;the'roining seit
aim. but will only t•a;Oliat werhall turn out none but
Priviicrly made:. ..
•
- • ALLEN' & NEEDLES'' -•
. .
•
This manMe from - its. sisperior Merit and. t.ts .. .lownesS
.of price Onmisared tsl4 other good artieleS has acquird
a. reputation ith farmers ;Mat' classes - St asunuttst.our
It. is largidy- composed of soars..- id CHE • APER, and
,LASTS AS IAINa. Tisa,,rsti.. • • •
Pecked in New .Bau.s. 150 lbs;each,
PRICE—S:IS per 2000 Ihn. • • • •
liberal deduction made to. dealers ou the above articles. • . . .
.
.• • • • ALLENAr. ;NEE D LES,
South Whaives:nildA §outh Water
, (First store aliove Cheiztinit.)
'-• .PHILADELP.EnA
rz—We,Lsell no articles but such 118 We cat safely rec
ommeml. -1- . ' '
BATTGE - I'S
-•• UM BONE . . •
SUPER•OIOSPiIATE'OF.LIME
•.:13AUGH .& SONS; •
~M.A. N LTAC:Ti7RERS kfIOPRIF.:TOTIS,
Store No. ao x:otstlt - Ayeituo
.• . •
'To the farmers of Pennsylvania, New. Jersey. Dela
ware, and-NC:lnland. lliiii!'gh , i4 Raw Rope Pl3O/4••,
ideate is not a new name, • Its• great - efficiency - as a
.Fertilizer for all crops, has been for years past practi
ciklly denoted by them in its continued tee:.' 'We want
no bettei.to ' estirancea the high:app .- cc:anon. in which
it is held •liy A arienitut ists than the-tact - or So
- an increase in the•detinind, frond year year,- 'as our
article has.enjoyed. - and - it batheiineurmain object to
'render it, in every respect,., worthy of such a favorable
estimation. • t
, In order to • giVe, greater. facility ' the 'application•of
the
. 11a* Bone phosphate. we .have, since the
last season, succeeded in making it so find' and uniform
nato b'e capable of drilling.. Farmers will and this' an
important advantage. • . • - • -
.Tjie (hell tieS - for Ate manufacture - of.. the Raw
1119ne•Plao,sphaile are new very' complete, 'and we
can fill large orderS.with promptnesS ; - but - it isliesira-
Me that all orders should be sent in as early in the sea
fon•as possible. . • r . • • •
lt_is packed in bn.gs rnd barrels. _and may bn:bad of
any regular deader to Fertilisers, (to• whom - we- advise
all farmers to apply.) or of the-sole mantifacturarS4..
,I•CA ilifjlll &;- - S.tON, . •
,
• H.No. 20 South Delaware.
.Ir - The highest-market price paid for - Bones.
•
Jan. 23. ! , ;:s.' • . . • " Im°B. :
~iVlli'o • f' 11 )1. IL
. 11.: 1"..
GENtI:NE IMPROVED.-
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
FOR SALE AT •
liiNirturuitEßSi 1001',
No. '2'7 •NOrth, Front Mt.,. bervi - ern Market
aC Arch P 1111115.4 DE LPIIIIA. S
. .
And No. 11, Bon ly7s . 11aldinore,.111d:
The Subscriber liege to: inform Dealers- - and
Consnmers that he is. now
. prepared - to famish Mono
1... L ITV • GENVINi. I N ritOTIM SE l'Er. PLIVSPLIAIi: •OF
LLMI, in any quantities: ' -"
•
The I.IMA-el - sal Niti,ftictin'n aiven do'r-
Mg the past fopr yearn,' has so increased the demand
that] - hare been compelled_to greatly : - a.iiiare me 0 1 .
- pacify for its maunfacilire;nd now trust that-I will be
able-to till all orders durliag the seaimi. - Yet I:1V rule
is lint :,71.721; • •
1-listanint to Dealer , . •
' • • ',TAO] - CO
:• . Sole.ProPrieter 41:-Itinnitknetnier,
. Jan..°S, • •- • • • 3-1 y ' •
.
Steam to, and froth . - the:-Old Colnat4.
The well-known favorite Clyde-Built iron Steamers of .
the ANCHOR LINE of Steamship!: "111- . „E:r
<l
HERNIA.", 'CALEDONIA." "BRITA'S-
'
NIA , and "-UNITED RD:KIM:NI." are inten ed _to
call fortnightly to and from New Yffrk. • carrying pas- .
seugers to and from Livntiroot- GLAsnow, - BrinrAgr,
Dmmta, W A.-rt arm:di. Coker, Lt a mac K. GA i:w".11. - or Los-:.
nosi‘Ermy:-.'These steamers were builtrespecially•for the
Atlantic trade, are' diiided into water, and airtight
compartments:. .- ... ' . • . • • -,- ' •. r -• •
' Itnteei of Ptio . wage.. .
._,.. .... -
Prom New York to any of the atewe plates i Cablna,
sl•tal and StoO: steerage, SA6; payable in American cur
rency..
To New York from any of the above places :. Cabins,.
tr--66 end :Sail: steerage, i.. 9.5 . payable ingold or e
• citiiva
lent it: American' curreney.•
Those who wish': to. rend for their . friends can buy
rickets at these rates from the Agents: -•- r . .
- FRANCIS MACDONALD &CO.,
- ' 6 Ilowling . Greem New York.
RICHARD EDWARDS, PottaYille:': .
. . 3-4 m . •-,
Jan: ^_l.'6s
AP81:. mArsn:
Just received, County Mape of the United States. to..
gethee with the Southern States printed nu the back....?,
by 4y, feet,. monntetton Rollers.- only.sl-50. In Pock-:
etßook fdtni. $1 . 25,-and in sheets, 60 Cents per 00 P5';
Maps of the Southern States, in . sheets: 60 cents.—'.
Maps of Virginia and Georgia:la sheets, 115. cents. .• •
hese'sre the. cheirpest Maps ever issued in the United •
States,' and place Good Maps within the reach of
• Sheafers 'Maps of the COnl Regions...and also
' I ron.lbtilrotid - and edul Maps of the States' of PennSilvit
'um. New Jersey. Maryland, tt.e.•; - sl' 25 in sheets,.
sl' 50 in Pocket Boo l e, form; and .V. • -74 each,. mOunted.",
Copies willbe 'hailed to any tiddr.s, on the re-*
eeint of price, except those on Rollers, - ..yhicttean .
be
sent by express to parties - ordering:. - • "
Also, Maps of the Oil Reoorts.„ . ,itiat rectified •and for
'• sale at• • B.' 13ANNAN'S '
- Cheap Book and Suttiopery Store; Pottsville:
COCOA-NUT OITi & GLYCERINE
.
Preserving and Beintifying the flair and.
Rendering it Mirk and Gicinsoy. •
. . • .
T 1 is perfectly free front g .nnztte?.
•: .4. `:'lrAgorates . the hen!th of the:An:in lt . •
p` , -CJs the hair from jidlingojf... •• : •
It 81 11 7 e'" , 4e hair ichen harci cino &Y.
IL a ir thYlB itustre and, is the Uri and
. cheapest.hizird4,*
For sale by B goviric& BOY._
'65:-- 9 ; 111 - 'Pharmaceutists,
roAVLO 441; &ND PO
_ AtlujegEss.
1111111
I will,teach you to Pierce the Bevels or the Eielh, and !Mar out he m thi . ca l enui of . nounia:ht ir e ad sF biek yin dmiti te kande and Wiest an num In Oar use and . nkalare..—lnt. jffinmo3.l
•
• •
• ":.. - .Stichter •& Thorripson . •
1.134/71;
. .
eOwout. Crxtu. AND . .21iiizzr, "Sias or' ruz Siw, "
A ..P171141615, dc. SON, •..
.- - - - ..:
• • . .- - •
ga ra p . . - 'raj. ....and . Metil. Xerchaitts
. 1
IS.kCIIT,HE AND .FOUNDRT FUH-.--...t. - ,—.
NisnErts,. N. E. toner -of ;SOUTH;.... --
t4cIPEN.N.; and No. 1.1 SOUTH Streets,
,_ . .....,",t,:::.....
' PHLL.thELPHIA. .'-• , ' '.
.. ..
Ingot Copper. -.-- Iliabbitt Matal, Foundry'.raeingn,
Ingot Br - aeei., Red, Ilitc, . ' Anrils,•... .- -.
" "• . Yec.; So ,-. • Vlees. '
. .
Pig Tin,
... ' liar ron, -- - Pile* .te., '• . ..
Bar Tin, • • . Sheet IroM' .' ' Old Mrl4le, ' '
Pig lend, - . Sheet:Zinc, - -Old Crpper;
.- . . •
Bar Lead; • • .
. .... steel, . • . . •pld Bray. 4.; ••
Spelter, ' ' '.. Boras. : . - :Old Leinl, te., &e:
Antimony, '•. .. Crueildee•,.. • • -- .- • . •
• ' -'• . - - •
jr..T New and fiecOriddiand ..litachini.49 • 'and_ Itlaak.
ToOla;•andSiOaof Eneinee, bought and
• 7r." Articles of ereri deNatiptlon In
leg and Ponndrymen,furnli•ditd to order, -• .. .
Caidt paid for fkrap IrOn,'Old _ Rdilr, and all kinds O
- • ,
-31fiech 31, 'ill;
GREAT :GIFT DISTRIBUTION
.Watches,
Chains, Locil~ . ets..i3race-
Icts.. !Gold Penar, tc.c.
WARI) & .
Co.;. 'MANUFACTIniING:jEWELLERS, •
• 20 Sl. - -Brortilway...lifyr- ,
iflo,ooo,‘ll'i'7ell
• .. • . . .
' • :. • . WORTN-1500 000
To be told Oily Dolb , . ' h; nithoht- regard -to value,.
. . .
Anti not trrhe paid Mr hot.: yon know what:Ton ore to
• • '
receive, and Pot to he kept unless you are. " . .
perfectly satisfied.. • - . . •
. . ,
Splendid IN of gracies to .be spld for $1 rUch., •
' 100 Gold Minting Cased Watches • • •••1:100.0e each
1110 Gold Watche!.s - : , . "- .- - .60 no each
Ladies:.Watches.. - ~• . ' 35•Orveakh
• 500 Silver Watche. -• • :
.• $lO 011t0 25.00 earli
WO - Gold .Neek; and Vest Chains:, -1.2 pe jo tn:ea : each
I,ollo"Chm.elaioe and Guard. Chains .fr eu to Ir. 00 each
3,000 Veit and Neck Chains .. • . ... 4 .00 tifl•2 pe each
4.000 Solitait - e 'Jet • and. Gold Brbo-
. ...,. ......
4;000 -Coral.. Lava, Garnet, Ac..,
. Itrooches - •
-7,00 Gold . :jet, ..Opal, - Sm., • Ear; . ,
••.' .. • - "3
Drops " . --.• •" . 0.0 to''S 00.eael
5,0f10 .Gimts' Ereritt and &metro:B. 300 to• S 00 each
6,000 Oval Band Bracitlets..:.; . ....• 3 Olt to - S 00 each,
2.0110 Chased Bracelet. : • - 5 00 to 10 Odeach
3,500 - calitornia Diarnotal.Pi nt! -and- •
. • - Iting.! - .
.2.000 Gold Watch Keys ,
5,000' Solitaire Sleeve. lititttites and
- •.-Stkls .. ... ' :. ..... ...... .. f .
:3;000 . 1old Thin - des -• ' " • .
.0.0(41 N iniat ore Lottkett! .
. 3,000 31i itiatnie • Ltaskets Magic
•• . • Spring.: .. ..... .. ..: ... ......-..-
:3.ooo•New . Style Bele Itnekles •• -.,-
1.,5AM Gold - Toothpicks, Crosses. Ac
..3,ittst Foli and Riblloll Slides... .....
5,00e-Cfnisc:lll. o d Rings
: 4.1)00 .Store. Setikings • • - •• ' •..
6,000 Sets - Ladies , '
Anvelry—del:
• .and Gold _ • • . -:
6,000' Sets Ladies.' tiewelr3:•-•varied
' • . ' styles • . •
`•S,000 (Odd Pens, Silver Vase and
. 1'61161 -
'4,000 Gold Pens,' Gold Case And
• . Pencil ' . .
0 000 . Gold Pena.'•Gold.,3lounti:d ...
-. .• - Ilohler -• • '. - • .:1 00 M 6-00 each,
'Certificate:4 -of the cariousarticles are 'pla:ed in vii
relives: sealed. and :nixed. These. envelopes will be
• sent by mail. as ordered wittinut regard to clOice:• Af.
'ter receiving the Certificate, and.iseßng .what article. it
'repo:tents, you are at liberty to scud and get, the arti,
cle. or any other On, the list of the Same value.. and af
ter seeing the article.-if •it do - es movgive perfect sobs,
faction'. we desire you to •rcturn it and get. the money.
-In all tramactionshP mail %ye:charge kirone'Certiti,
cafe uii cts...tive Certificates. will be tent for 1(1. eleven
for .-fit.. thirty, for - $O, one.' hundred, tor_ $l5. Agents
wanted Everywhere.' We allow - Agents ten 'cents on
each .Certificate. Provided their remittance - titnouhts .
to one dollar. Alsd.estra Premiuma for larem or.
..• . -
Anwr Timmr.s.-On the receipt of:1:1 40.'Wevvill send
a solid : &Prer-Shield (pure coin.) ef Badge, for either
-
.Dvtoion or Corps 'in the'anny, or a Cavalry, ' Artillery,
' Infantry. Engineer or Pontooners Pitt, With your mane:
I . .regnrient; and e.itupanv - handsoffiely engraved thereon.
~togetlier',with our. P•ifolesale ;•illustrated , circular to
agents, .
cox,
HARDWARE.
co-.
.20
W-ATM
..s c * ).
Sl3ii.n Ork a„
v
.
Jitn. 21, ,6
. -
E3'EIC 9 I4 !(.OT'CA(M..4)OItGAIiiiS.
•
•
7 4 d'irr• .•A••••••••• •- • . •
•
Cottage Orgari,..
-
; -.•
~/.
• •./-:.
. . . .
~ .
,Arc. not onl y unexiadied. hnt they are, allsolntely un
erratic,/ by :my Mher Reed Itttrutnent in the country.
.I)es , igned expr...cAv for, Churches and' ..ichools:•they are
'round to t• -equally .welt adapted to .the parlor and
drawing room. For salC only. by --..-- • .... • . •
-: • .... . • •E. 11.-. BRUCE, . • -
. . .
. . . .
No. North SEVENTH St.. PIIILAP'A.
tr . 13P,ADIWRY'S PIANOS: aiul a camplete .
assortnwnt of. the PERF.E.I7...NELODEON:-
IMRE
4.131AE CLOVIIIINt4: , • •
Just opened, - a apleadid .assoiimeht . of e
Fitiei g n and
Domestic CLDTIIS,'CAS.INIEIIEti . aitd. VEST-
I NGS, which.nlll :he cat and fit initie latest and •
miist improved styles, at his. out Stuad,.-Market
street, a few doors. above Centre, Pottsville.
• . 'ItLIiTTEN, Merchant Tailor.
POttsville, March '64.• •. . • - 10-tr
.1111e:AIL" STORE IN zrucvEasvuLLE,:
G—nip undersigned tutil
. tif.r bona,rht oat the Store of
Mr. Ahr.Troat. corner Of'Stinbnii' and Third street,'
are prepared to supply cnahfiners at the 'lowest prio r with all hiuda of Dry Goods,. Queenzware, Groceries,.
.
ProyisiOns, &cc.' •.. . • .
''.I , ILETIM...A.NN &SURBER.
• 2-Sm•
Mi n ersvU le, -Jan: 14, '65..
IWATCHIpS!
A large assortment of watehes—Arit . eniftn, -
Euglishand Swiss ,in Gold and Silver, Single
and Hunting Eases. An exifttaSTgAsyre.
el,e "gi f a a t l c i KinL e e . r iAd. rited Jeveler, Cowie , Street, PotWilte
December 12, ' • •
clue.pin Ain •DILERS
V. Latest Style . Paiterns,__' ,
- ,A.TT4E clam( sT9u.E. or • •
: &M. .BOT. A ND, • •
Centre Street,'below American Douse. •
• Jail. •.'. POT.rSVILLE.
BOBKS.—Check Books oni
G SILVERS. NATIONAL BANK-of Pottsville;—also
on the otber.BFkis,lor sale itt .•
B. BANNA'd'S
' - .• • Book and Stationery Store.
•
3 1 - 1 n ILIA; tea 1,14 Prlße4:-:4Bt
uV. a splendid assortment of New-. York Wince:.
Apples, for Bale by the barrel or bnehel at '
owße the Episcopal Church: Pottsville:—
RUBBER BELTING.
. .
a
Jug received, stippli of ten and trelVe-Inch ply, , 1
Rubber Belting, together with the smaller sizes; all'or
which will be ...rsold at mannfactureni. priceu. Also
Unta Packing, Manhole' Rings, dz., &c. . For Bile
dnlp 9, . .
-EN O. Gong ,Alutiwiree* end Cirunsellin
EA at Law, THIRD STREET ABOVE 4 OMEN
_ . PENRAI:
-Partionleraqntion given to the . collection. of. Born
131E6.; rnnetons •••sn - BA.= : • •
conninnlentlatn3 an red freanSly; ,• • .
-tz 0 KING- iroitiocoo.A lame assortment
SO - of dientsatkinds, Lt orbblis - .. - fondle byy
AtiktLanOts - .
MI:=1
beautiful .
ek of
. dok
.Watches , • •
,
. • .•
.. " •
• - .
• .
• Plate 4 Gioada; &en kinds,
••• • -Porte .31onnais
• Traveling Satchels, • 6
• •
Silver Ware ti; Faniy Goods - . . •
• Also; an assortment of VAN, HIM & CO.'S celebra
led Chandelier*. and • GA* Fixtures, Bronze
Statuary, Portable Liuhts, ete„: etc. -• • " •
Or l'articular attention paid to the repairing. of
Watches.' Bitving.tuul the largeet 'experience :in the
very first manufacturlig establishments •in ,Europe, we
• feel warranted in aasuring every, one who will patronize
na that we w il l be enabled to give satisfaction; particu
larly in all thetiner class of work, such as .•.• •
ClEinoltOßEETßli, •
kriciLiszt & swiss - pAerzirr LE
V EES,
• . '• • • .- ; • - . ••
would require. Wa sball endeavor, by .a
ward course, to please every reasonable person:
• '. • • • •
G. .F. BLUM & CX).,
Practic.alliorologists and Jeweller.
. .
~.E AW .11.60K5,; •
PORDON , S DiGESTlsiteg. edition. •
DUNLOP'S LAWS OF TIEIRITNITED . STATES.
ti RARTON'S A.MENCAN.I.Itr
' PRECEDENTS OF Ii'DRMLENTS &
wraith's LAW DICTIONARY. ---•
SUANWOODPS -AMERICAN BLACKSTONE.
•••'
• 'SEDGWICK ON-'STATUTORY AND CO:NW/IW
TIONAL LAW '; -; -• •• . •
ROBERT'S DIGEST- ; 'OF BRITISH :STATIll'Iss.
• • DUANE ON - - THE Rbettp LAWS: •
_•_•_".
... DUANE'S .LANDLORDAND T&N.ANT. •
DUNLAP'S-SOON. OF FORMS. ••• 1• • •:••
GRAYDON'S FORMS. L• • • • • •
•••• SMITH'S ELEMENTS OF. TILE LAW: • • ..
DINN*.S JUSTICE.'
•.WELL'S. LAWYER ATND..E. S. FORM. 800 K...
-TOWNSHIP "AND' LOCAL LAWS ,QF pENNSYL
, HOLMES'S AMERICAN STATESMAN.
RULES OF. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY COURTS.' •
For silica • • . B.' BANNAti , S .- ' •
• • • and Stationery StOre.
Emicournge -111onie Ivinapnictiarets.;
CUE - ARLES KIEHRER,
. • •
SALAMANDERSAFES..,
. .
. .
Second St:, • PottStiijile: . •
• •••• • • • • • • • •
Aiivouncei. to the lmshiess comninnitY of. this
and the adjoinin,q: counties; :that - he ;manta:lC- • V
tures SAL.‘3l..kisliliit SAFES.of all 'siz,esilud L
kinds, Wanunted.Fire-proof. which, in-point elf 2s- T"
• yorkuninship.and finish. will compare' with thot ie o h'
tained.frem any-other establishment in the conntry.—.
Ile always keeps
. safes on hand for sale,. and will. Make
them any size, for Banking and other -Institu
tions, as Cheap,. if not cheaper than they can beiibtained
from ah,road; - •• • ,
-He, refers to Beniamin - TLiy . woOd,- George Bright, Thos.
Couch and A.. lienderson, of this Borough, who have
his Safes use. • gum 13, .63.--24-4 f
•
• • •-• • • -• • •• .
T.
P.l-I.OTOGRAPHER
Respectfully announces to the tit - liens of Pottsville
and viciniiy,' that, he has taken /lad fated up -the PRO-
TOGRAPHIC GALLERY, in the bu ifd irdk ut the North
east corner td Centre and East Market street, where he
prt pared ill [littlish in the highest style of Art, 111(.4'
• NETTES. AMBROTYPES; CARTES 1)E
. .
- 5-is--Tle asks a Aare of - public patronage. and hopes,
by strict uttentiou to business and cofirtesy - , - to receive
.
CV — Citli and examine specimens of my work.
.Sept 3, , 64. 1- •,..' -36
. .
11,1-1111.LIERABERG'STEAlii :liiA.W.
IL- The Aintlereignecl having. 1 area Steam Saw 311114.
wed -a fine, stock of Pine. Oak" and -Hentltick Loge, at
Millerehurg, • Dauphin, County, ore prepared to
mautthieture;--and forward to order s heheariest•hille of
Lumber. for Breakeri, Bridges, Ship. Boat and Car time - ,
her at short notice; to the cities of Philadelphia,
Balti
more, W:Lehington and New York, Orlo any. - points on
'the Delaware kis'er, Union, Schuylkill; Balitan, Bertha,.
:or Tide Water. canals; . ' or - on -.the Northern -Central,
'PeniaSylstuda v or other connecting railroads. Address
VRECIt" St C0., - . • •
111111ersburg, Daaphin Co., Pa.
• 45-Gar-
Ivy% 6,'64
TO TIRE PEoli !--:Now. REAOT; -a wotk
by Dr...VOIC• MOS(lZlSlihitt, of N0..102,7 - Wtal
Otreot. -PhiladelphiO,—entitled A . BOOK
FOR 'Dig-PEOPLE, on the following Diseases :—EYE
and • EAR Discascs::TilltuAT -Diseasea -in General ;
Clergymen!s. and Public Speakers' Sciltp - rtittoAT ;
DiFtw.es of the • AIR:PASSAGES, (LaTtgitla, - Bron - .
. >:•Asthnott ond.Catnrita. . •* i t t
. This 'Brink is :to be had:.nt. N0..-60d CHEStN
.Street. Philadelphia; and 'all Booksellers. . Price .1,
and from ineitithor,.Dr. Von -Mdschzisker. - who can he
.consulted .op all these maladieS; and ap-ICervotiS Af
fections, whick he..treats with the' enreSt succesa.
OThetii. No. 1027.1Valunt St.;;-Phitadvi.• •.' •
• Feb: 11, .11-11 m :•
4.00 to S ( . 9 each
13 010 S - 00 each
2 rAto. 'S Oft cull
250 te Oninch
00 . to •.S (10;eackt
.4 - 00 to t; m? curb
2 00 to - S w:each.
. . .
ikt - Ew Alvo CEILICAP - STEA.3I PACK:.
:•. ' . • . " .
Thosnbstriber•has been appointed Cole_ Agrnt_fot
the. sale . of the sta.F.--m.BilleAT.Eco - .steani 3=ingine
hiking. Whie.ll,ls used.without Oil, and is soft, =nnOoth.
tight and clean.. It rubs from ?===' inch in diameter to
.inches, mid latget Sizes . can be obtained to •Order.: •It
ie much cheaper thattGurn packing. and Will . .last-twice
as. lung.. It is goiog into genera nse - wherever it Tins
been tried Fur side wholesale and r•etiiil - Oy• • •.'
B. 13=ANNAN(. - •
.• : • •••••. 'Sole Agent forSennylkill.Counti. •
bp t o :0 . 0( onf , l)
"4 00 to v I)ot;ticit
1 00 ti,) , •fi 00 cats)
o (01 ((1 5 00 NO),
00 to . 5 00 eat'li
oil to 0.00 euxii
On each.
3.00 Co 15 . 00 each
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
4.00 to 00 each
AND
PROVISION STORE.
S 00 to 10 00 each.
•
• The ncolaisiOed will . continne to .carrc on the busi
ness the store (fonnerly.NicholS & Betk) at the cor
ner of Market and Second klfeets, ...Ile will
keep . on band a fall nod choice; stock of 11.1itiy Goods,
41::speericwand.Provisio4r,which will be sold. at
reasonable prices. •-• • GEC), W. BECIi. .
PottsCille,./itarch•ll,lP4' . '.•• 11-tr.
. - ----•
• •.
• . WROTTSALE AND.RETAIL DEALER L"7• .
OC. 0, S N tf•V• F ;
•
CENTRE
STREET;. PO'LTBI'ILLE,
• oppoiato the Iliort . iiuer Ilona
• Dec: IT, .2- • • : •
. . •
lleril l Tral. of 4:opeiilii 'Flour a, Fred, Store.
:undersigned has removed Ms Flour-and
Feed Stoin froralioiwerzian and Third-:Streets, 'to th. ,
corner of ',Market.and William Streets,.where'he,wili
keepon hand a choice stock -of arfieled in his line,-and
a . tine ss.9ortnenfof first claSs Groceries.
• ddiii.old friends and . eustomeie are respectfully solici
ted id coidinue their patronage, while the general pub
ic, Will inid:his article ,A, Rio. 1, andnre invited to.give
: hima call. . •• - JOSEPH D. ,103 , .;E5,
•Pottgdtle Ipi ti 25 83 . , : .17-tf.
°HEAP, GOOD ROOFING.
ABOUT JIALF THE PRICE OF TIN
•
GEIsIUINE PP - 1313LE, ROOFING ii no'w
thief' more thug any.other I:And...ill • is:. brat Fire and
~Fatcr Proof, an: will outlast two tin roofs, while 'it
costs only abbut Dalf the price of. tin.. 'This rootbl7,
.is
pittpm by the
. suliscrihers, 'at short notice. . • , -
.BANNAIg Pottsville,
It cannot heputon rooDi pitching over 1 inches •to
the foot, It canhe pat on flat, if
. neceisary.
*arch-2% 'O. • •• . ' '
. .
tiFIRAI.MTIO.CS FREY.4EIVTS:-FIN - E AS
t4OO.II.T7.II[ENT OF 511.VE.I1V.WARE." .
: • Snch..ms oyster tureeria....butter diibes, 'cake baskets,
ClitqoiS, fruit :dishes. Also,. a •well selected
stock of silver knives, forks, spoons.:e.ake lodire„ pie
!olives, ladletynapkilx. riues and every article of. table
eutlery.=for sale.ilreau, by.. •. R. C. GREEN,
.Watehniaker and Jeli . elef, CePtre 'Street, l!ottsvilie.
'December:l9...as " . '
.m. :1.1311:117311i8, , •".„ • .
WATCHES, .
cr..pcars,.
. . .
r- All kinds Of 'Mutest Instruments, Violin String%,
- Bass Viol Strings, Guitar am:1.1011j° Strings. constantly
on.hand. ' • . , • • gran M,
. . .
LICANOS AND .31.1CLODIECONS, from .the
1. beet manutactfirers, and a general. • '—
itasorttuent of eicellent Mnsteat lnetru
ment., are sold: by'-the, nndersigned.- 7 .
Strings, Bridges and Screws for '
can also be furnished. Instruments tepalred at stied
notice, and on reasonable terms. . •
• • X. LEDDIEBRS, Agent, •
Centre street..Potterille..
Sept. 1T,:'64.—tl
rpo EIVOINEEICS, URA ViGIITS3IIUNi
1. oto - ittrawirg Paper, in Roils - or by the yard, dif.:
ferent width*, for plain and fine %York.
Also, Drawing'Paper,- backed with'. muslin, 'different
Tracinr,lduilin, by the piece or Yard. different widths:
...Traeing Paper, and . all articles used by,Bngineere, for
sale at . • - ' B. BADMAN'S •
. • Jtinel, 'St . - imkk and. Stationery Store.
WELL, IC.II.4IMLES,. .Lo
T open a store, you go to F: J. EIA.BSELER'S-To
bacon Store, nearly oppoeite the Mortimer louse, and
bay your Tobacco and Segaze. there: • All dealers that,
buy of him have been successful; those who bay up
trash around town nre all bursting up and complain of
dull thnea. r: ". .• • (Feb. 16, .415.-7-tt
IRE *ern- weans OF
JOHN - A. ROEBLII.C6-, - ,
Trenton, New Jersey;
large assortment of :Wire conatautly on
hand. Orders tilled with despatch. - mew., !trent/tit,
rid seek. see circular.. • air '4,1430
'FENNY .has recetv.ed a letter feom her thsband In
rtheSremy;:wbo requests- her to.go to B. 11: HARSH.
Lmiss Tobacco shore,..and 'get some more of thbae gen
uine fluent& begaM and some of his . Cheaing Tobacco
same- as I had. before: - .714 say . thg Can ebew and'eat
':t s itleadgood.. • (Feb. Ift; .05.L_74f.
,
Alrrir • TIK
OAL . CVO.A lame rot of the beet
N. Navy Tobacco made, on hand 'and for eale.b.
•, Dec. 31, - ' , - _ -W. 31. Bcri-pm
F i Cr A ni r r iACCe a II 0;7 ' 1147:1 1'
11 F. No'BOXIEL
SATURDAY
.)01-13 : N1NG 7 ,.. IVIA,RC . W. 25;.;1 SO',
..
MAN ti OACITIL£II OF
THE EYE AND EAR.
ALWAYS ON RAND
MRS. M. G. BROWN'S
tßlikT arrentiku DiscouraY.
FOR DEAF*RSS, *WES THE READ„
FRomirm Rta
:CATARRH, WHULGU, 11111MK4TIek,
ScROiLTLA; * BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS
THROAT -DIFFICULTIES:
.. • .
Di*ssedEyee, pore Of. #air, Enlargement of the LtTn
iliac's-vs of the•kidneys, CoOstii4tion; Gravel;
Mee, inseOity, Fits; pirafssis..unali .
• .
.of - Blood to the Herd. . •
CONSUMPTION;
, .
With; all and every 'disease which infeete the hamao
,
body, et - utdefrectuitlii by. '
MRS.' M._ G.. BROWN'S
KETAPHYkOn DISCOVERY.
PRICE $6
VERS. Mi . 0-.. BROWN'S
'delebrated
POOR RI . C4ARD' EYE WA'OR
Price per bottle, $1.50 —Sincl Mae, 09 *ante.
MRS: M. G. BROWN'S
Celebrated
CALP. RENOVATOR.
rilce per bottle; .f 1 . 50 . . • • • •
••-•.. • • • • .
OFFICES:-No. 410 ARCII Street, Philedelphia. • •
: •
No. 141 BOND Street, New York, and at
. No. 1b PENIBEF.t.TON Bquate, Boston.
. .
.. .
• I'co.bciring wlthlostrumgutii. •• : - •
No blowing in the ears. '. - - - '- - '• ' •
. No . snufting, up the nostrils Or introducing wires. '-' . •
• : No'ponring-medicine doWti the throat • • . ... .
; The 'METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY will reach eye;
ry spOt that . drugs and instruments will reach, and
thousands of places besides: : ..
• •
ONLY ONE: ROOT.
. .
. .. .
one . .
Theee in only. root . in .the the human :body which
- gives-birth to and sustains the life of disense. ' No mat
ter-what -name is given to disease'; ma - matter where;
cir howitlelocated in the mteill i no matter how' long.
randin .. or whether it is hereditary or not.- I might
call the . iSease which .the* body is sob.lect.to.. from' ..'.4 - •
norance a
'of the first 'Cause,. Legion: ' But understand
. and remember I.lfat I (10 not treat disease (' I - treat the
cause.. nemeinber there is but tine eaase.....Everything
- overlying. that is -an effect. Were I to' treat effects, I
should only be- hastening. the'riatientslo their long
' resting place in the-.lone church-yard, Where they are
• now earned in thousands daily;
.
. . NI/JOB-PAULINE. CeSHILIL. ..
Woinan has in all' ageS etercised a potent hilin
ente over the:deStinies of - the human ; race... Cle-.
opatra: and Seinen:ails were the - famous heroines
ot the oldeU time,' and the' noted Zenobia; when
bracing the: triumph of, a Rotnan.. emperor;. and
ending under the weight of, her .golden chain's,
regretted- too' late; th,d , she: had notrellewed . the
example or the haughty Egyptian princess. 'Sonic
'of die nobrest Italian houses proudly - trace their
descent to: the ambitious :sovereign of Palmyra.
The reigresof Elizabeth of England, Catharine of
Russia, and. the' imperial queen Of Hungary,' are
epochs on whichthe natives 'of those. countries
fondly' dwell. • The. high:spirited DecheSS of
• Marlborough.; Was a, born' •warrior. - : 3n•' 'mere'
modern limes, it has been the duty of the'gentle
set to ply the 'distaff, or wield the :pen,. One • fe-
Male - soldier stands out in bold relief, among the
records of the middle . ages; Catalina, de Eranso,
• the fainous nun ensignovlier lied from, her con
.- vent toembraCe a wandering life.' The. sex - of the,'
, .
Is QUICKI3I. -- and -SAFER than the presence' of the adventuress, was not discovered till revealed. by a
. - •,- -..-. long and serious illness.'„-.She kept her ' chastity, {
„
BEST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND: - . ; ' • .: ' . gambled; fought, and even occasionally' made 1
.
Itr - Let the wise' lWaVsa keep a Bet in their house: • love. This intrepid female, ar.t e r 'great. solicit°. ,
:.- • . ' - :' - - ' deli, obtained' a' pension. Her story had' been 1
'REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS OF TWENTY exquisitelY told by the DuChess •Of Abrantoa: in
. .
• ' 4.
•'- '' -• YEARS' STANDING.- .: . ... . ' . her.memories of celebrated women, and her . . per-.
~. . . • - ' traithas• long bcen' a . matter of interest in some'
•1. Jahn. A. .Newcomb;' of-Quincy, do cert ify , that I tedious European gallieries. - Captain Molly and,
d'
have. been entirely deaf in my le ear fortiventy years, the female' ~soldier;. in the revolution; are • well
and - for thfi past hie yearit my right ear bar', been so . deaf ,
. ktion - n totevery'reader of
. A.reerican•history.. The
that I conlernot hear eonVomation or Public erre-Or : ingot
'any kind. I. could not hear the'etturch bells nag while recent struggle ‘ pas attOrded ,oPportitnities .- .to
I was sitting la the chureb.• I have also Neu troubled many American women Mellow their patriotism.
for a number of.years"with a very. sore throat so that I' - The young, sewed incessantly,. and acte d is misses ,
Was obliged to give up . singing in church, for I hadlost and cooks. The old' prepared stockings,. gloves 1
niy .voice.. I.lllld .great trouble-.in my head. terrible' and comforters - for:the:army. - The pen, was used I
noisekatrocist to craziness.' ..llfy head .felt numb and .I l i: many to advance the Cause of freedom.. •The
stupid. and was a source of Constant. trouble tome. - - maimed soldier, as . he passed, received many a
. - ',tried evety remedy, that could be_ thought of.. I went 'guerdon, rosy lips involutitarilysmiled; and'. the
to• anrists, but as they -wanted to. use instruments, I
titiy,•soft, white ; hand. was .eagerly etterided . to,
weeld Wive nothing tci do. with .them. . About one
month since, I Obtained Mrs. M. G..BroWn's -Illetaphy.' grasp the . rough laalms. of the Combatants' of
steal Discovery and -used it . acconliti!” to , rhe diree- Yorktown, Chaneel °mettle, and Antietam. The
thins ou the hottles.. 'And. the result isthat the hearing- .lady whose name. .heads . our' article,. neither
of both ears i
kperfeetly restored. so that I. can hear - as 'nursed, sewed, nor mote; but she acted. a man's
Well as aline& : The meat: trouble - 1h my head is en , pia, and LEA yeoman service for .her country.
tirely gone. • - My bead feels perfectly easy and at rest.' Pauline Cushman, 'or as • she is: better known,
My throat, WhYh.VOIS 130'diSelltellOS entirely cued, and Major Cushman, Was born at New Orleans; June,
in
. 1 have recovered my volte again: .1 would not take one 33,- and Syringe frem tiro races (amens iMbisto
thousand dollars for the benefit- I have received in the
ry for their talent deeds:Of ' Martial prowess.
•use of Mrs. 'ironies MetaphYsical Discovery; - :. -, -
. • She is of mi g xed . Freneh and Spanish blood,. Her"
: ... •.• CURE OF CATARILII, ABTII3Ii, ,s - c;' . . r - • grand . mil
sire had won Se fame in the ' Ware Of. the
Mrs: Cheerer,. residing at No..' s:Ali en • Street Bcs" . . first-Napoleon, and-.his fair descendant hasinlier-,I
t o n ; says:-" I have been troubled for.four -years Wlth 'ilea no small part of his•courtige. Circumstances
sore throat: .Fertwo years I Suffered tvith ,catarrh arid „ compelled Mr. Cushman to leave-:the-Crescent
great'ditAiness in my,head.. • It seemed as if I way fall
citv.,,..atul he established himself at, • Grand Rap
ing. "l suffered 'greatly with as-thrna, it being. lieredita
ry in the family.' 'I was diseased ill over. I could' not td ..
ur
s„, ic g . O . .
......
hi au Of her mother,Miss Cushman
go. where there Was any dust. ' I had great pap in Illy 'retams.the most vivid recollection.. Often , after
head and neck. r L have suffered tench •With cold feet. the' child had retired , to .rest, -did this pious
The Vones in 'ink neck were :drawn ont of ()taco with matron (she • was a rigid - Catholic,) - invoke the
the asthma, and My throat looked like' aw beef : ;After queen of heaven to 'guard and protect her 'dar
applyitig to several .physlcians and obtaining no relief, bug. The Indians wipe traded with' her, father
I finally applied: to - Mrs M.:14. Brew-m.l.y •Whose me . di...-
alien found that imPauline;they bad a friend and
cities I 'have been so notch henefite&that I now sweep patroness:ler winning manners and . airy motions
i
well. although I could' nct forinerly-1 go -where there lea•
sed the untaught. children 'Of the. forest and
.was any Mist. IL couldtrotgO to the door with my head P
with the marital
'unceyered :without taking, anattack of asthma. - ' peetry they had: learned from
-. My-asthma is now entirely gene.•• My_ catarrh has the woods„ trees, streams and flowers, Called their
'wholly diaapPeared..- I felt, weld: and l • angnid for many. little .mistress' the taughing - breeze; and .Pauline•
years.. so that I was° hartheu.to myself.. Theeoldness.. though -uncrowned, Was really: a queen. .The
of My feet has disappeared , and I feel a - general circit= naceitbeautiful baskets, rustic chairs' and models
ladoh thronghiny entire system, so that 1 begin totes-.of &noes cronted her little boudoir.: The spoils
as formerly; fall of strength. and .vivacity, and.caa at.:. .
or the chase were ilia at her. feet, ,and the leap-
Lead to householddruieS as well as ever" did ferny life:
iii„ thunde'r, abet(' an d • fearless youth; t`soug,ht
:.. CATARRH. OF THIRTY' YEARS' STA.NDING -: her. as his bride." . ..The boy warrior was cortspiCe
. ~ , . . . . .. . .
timer fur. his valor, bet the white. bemity was 00- -
"; I, :S. C. Chase„of CanabrideepOrt do' certify that I tiurate, and worild not lieten .to the • suit. Though
. have been 'troubled With.a. btfd catant; for. u pwards• of. ' she softened her refusal,: the sorrowful lover
thirty years, • I obtained Mrs. - M.:G. Brown's Metaphy. • heard, mournfully said' "the Indian 'and the
deal' Discovery; and in' ten, mintrtes rtfler'nering.. it. _., tare ...
race cannot mingle." : The west-trai now
„an
- found relief that I never found before.. I hare ivied-the
-nieclieine.faithinlly; andl. believe that it went to the. .r.l Dorado, and destined at-no. far,thstant..period
Mot of My disease, and feel an if catarrh was eradica- - 'to become a mighty elethent in uniamthe hardy,.
fedfrom •my -system, the feel effects of said - 41seatse • ' enterprising .Yankee, bringing in his train eiviti
' having ceased. .MytVile'elso has been suffering front a c ation . and commerce ; the steady . Pennsylvanian
complication of diserum On using the. Discovery, . and the speculative .Nevi Yorker,. crowded to the
clotted blood and ,matter. rushed fmin.. her head, and. new tenitori. : 'l'lleyfttild - iyanderful tales of the
She found 'immediate relief, .and hits:been gaining ',, er lands theyliad left,.of the great cities' with their
general health ever sitice. trider.these citerimitatieesl ~,..,.v ma
I rble palaces.and art treastires and oc
heartily - recommend the Metaphysical Discevery to' all '''''." •
who duffer.. ,
.. ,
..
~.. ,
~
...
~
.. .!-.. cnsionally 'a stray • engra.Vint confirmed - the
- . t• • • truth of their :Stories.. Like. esdetriona, to all
-' • • .. , NEFRALGIA. ;'. : ' . .. ' .
.. , . . . ,these did, Pauline "a serious' :ear ihelinte".• she
. ,
Certificate ofldr. J. P. LITCH. Of Charlestown.Mast • already devoured eVery:Vidnutein her:reach,. and'
„Titisisto certify that nine Weeks singe' I Was attacked panted to - behold the wo . ndetiof. . which she • had
:with ;Neuralgia, in the most
violent :form: Several otlvheard and read; to use a conunun phrase,
physicians yore apnliedto, Who • did" all they could - .to
t slie had not had mech. schooling,. but - delicacy,
relieve me. butte no pUrpose. Every .Paleet medicine •
and•remody that eriald be found. were applied. without .ram. , tact and keera observation euriplied the place
.
effect... My.fiCo was poulticed and bandaged in order to of books, and tedions:leasOns; chance'. threw her
find Teller.: Since theMeuralgia att.eked me I lostinto gOllttlei :With the manager of the New 'Or ,
theaty.seven poundsof flesh. 'An this state a friend of leans theatre„ , theweteraia Placride: '. Well skilled
ininerccommerided me totry.Mrs..M. (4, Brown's. Meta- in human, nature, and a great reader of 'cliateeter
physical Discovery, as it had cured a friend. of:his of ye- 1,,,,,,,,s that the material was . there, teat a: few
ry bad eyes,- which had palled the skillet'. the Most . touches of the' chisetonly were reocured, - • to Pro
ecallient. PhYsictam• •• . ••
'-' • . '••• ' -• " ' auci •an ex.rmisite.' statue • and „at once tendered
. Conse.qentli I went to Mrs. 3t, G,l3Cown.s office.
an • • engagement .These eel proves; that he Was
and'obtained her:Metaphysical Discovery, eu.Saitirdly
'the minettenth'lnstant , I applied it St four o'clock' ny right She rapidly rose in the , profession,.' she
the afternoon'. ; The resnit was thatNearaltda subsided: had selected,- and again was the object of a. furl-
Ahnost immediately!. felt relief.; I'sleprriell,withent • 'pus -passion. Her present Lothano. • was a Mar.
any poultice me before': and at. the time •of giving this ried man, who had the right of entree behind the
certhicale;the fllst.inst., I.coniider Myself, delivered of scenes. 'The news of his entanglement seen - carne
my dises&c , and Teearantead.tae'Melapkyaleatpiaenve-. to his wife's ears.: She saw, and like her, lord'she
fY to all who are 'afte ri Pg• •.• -• - .• e.., .. •••_.- • •
_,_._,_. --' .. ' . too was !ascii:feted; the Young actress bade • her
• ' . AREMAREABLE , CURE OF BLECDNESS: .-, ..- notlear t - and after:a - parting caress, answered her
Ctinistnga C: W., July 23, ISti4.;-Mr5..31..G. Brown: that all would yet be 'well:
. That' very evening.
'-' , Dear Madametl.have been :quite blind in My right the Weald he lover sought an interview With: his
eye for seven years..: I. have been to several dbcqns, chariner„ and riffered.:her all 1 thdt' wealth could
whom I heard meld restore my eyesight; but they - Be, . - give; but, title splimdour.tvaS to be exchanged' for
ver dace Me . any good: I spent large sums of money: erwirrue: - The gi rl listened„the hot blood mante
In travellingto where" heard there weretteetors who led in her cheeks; scrim blazed in her eyes; she
'could benefit toe; but none. of them could do me .any
..
A . howeVer;ditteembled her resentment; .appointed
,good. -. I 'thought my case, - hopelesd, - ,nntil told by
a meeting at her ledgMge, and dispatched a billet.
friend yon 'could relieve ..me.. I sent, lay' a -friend and
'prepared your "Metaphysical Ilitscerery,"'' and in twee. to Madarnti„ to wham on her arrivtd, she present
ty-fonr boars after the first treatment, I could see quite. ed her'nnwerthysponse: - A. reconeiliatiou ensued',
distinctly. ...lain very tbanldul for my deliverance. . , .the husband Was completely ,cured of his. guilty
. „ . :. • I remain yenta truly. '' . passion„ peace was once More an inmate of their
. .
- • -'. ; • .. . .•
- .. ' JOIDi BELEY, dwelling, ,aud the virtuous artiste Watt one of their
Read .
'. the following Cretiffeate„ . 'handed to Mrs. M. G. chosen friends,;and most honored giteits. . - .'....
Brown. of .410 'Arch Street, by •Rev. P. S. - Henson, 1,-- •• Fame had loudly trumpeted the lustriordc:abili
ler-of Broad Street BiptistChurch :::••• ••- .. ' ty of .Miss.Cushman.,and J. E: 'McDonough • got
......... -} . • • .Philadelphia,‘Octoberl 7 , IS6`2. --- it spectacularlday, entitled. "Uncle Samis Magic
[From hijaries received. in ray right eye„..when. a boy, Lantern," in which thirty-four young lallies•vvere
.a. chronic inflammation had Nen •predneed, in - cene,
Scut Carolina:
~a s
.t.,
being.
different, States, ' the partof
'gam:meat which I Battered cOnstantmartrydom. - Every.
nomu tArountt. twang. allotted to .the:Mibject of.
mom
of My wnicing life: was embittered : and I was
frequently.mnable to sleep at night: .. • . • .. :.. . .
_our sketch.. Neither- thefOle nor the piece was
A variety of remedies nad,beeti resorted to Without agreeable to the' . actreas, : butilie bad no. Choice.
success,. and 'entertained the parpine; as a last resort, A. . little 'contest With the manager behind. the
cif having the ball taken out of. the 14*ketfintlie hope 'foot-lights enlisted the 'audience ire .her; favor,
Of thus finding relief.. -; " •'; '''-' - • '.- ' '' • ,' .. and scented Mr. MeDoncingh aiher life friend.
In the meanwhile, mcist Providentially, I noticed one ; Graver, matteristhan theatrical. disputes and
day in a shop window a brittle of Poor Richard's-Eye .0. e merits of th "'different -claimants to Public
Water. l had never beard of It before , but determined to .
favor : attriicte . e - national attention. ' The
try it-and did with the most delightful results. Ia a
. traitorous dot rtranation;of the Palmetto State to
few days the painful irritation was removed.. I. could
bear the strongest light,- and:went_forth. as it were'to - iseeede, - and the act itself flied the hatincu4 heart.
tisktre'enjoyment of a new life- I now. keepa bottle of and aroused the indignation of: all who possessed
-it always In the house, and if my eye seems at all,dia: . a spark of 'patriotic • feeling. Statts:.after -State
posed to annokinejglve It - a doe. and there is-an end threw off Its allegiance to .the,general Govern.:
oftt. I would not he• without: it for .any amount of moot: and treachery Stalked through the 'lmid
'money.' 1 take occasion to say farther„ 'that my With ..„-- . . . ~. . .
used to suffer, severely at times: frets motracted pain 'with an .ttir of defiance:: Europe: _ watched' the,
in and over her eye?: and she his fatted Peer Richard's Struggle; En,gland "cantionaly..alastaining ' from
Eye Water a sovereign apecific in her case, giving . her committing: herself, : but secretly abetting' the
almost instant relief. . .. -.- - - . • ''• f rebels ; the border states ', ad:not Yettaken an
'.. Grate.ful to - God for the benefit I .havis . perionally re; 'deCided. - action, - .but is events afterwards proved;
ceived. I cannot bin:recommend the -, preparation most. - Were ready to stile with tlieStrongest. - 'Hach was
cordially to all -w4° ar e eufferm like u r elr • -' • ' the position 'of: affairs in 1863, wheit Miss Cash*,
man - accepted an - engagertie:it at :Wood's theatre
.. • -s , .., .
.; . Pastor of Bread . St...Baptist' : Church:. .
„; •':
. • . 1 ..
,R es idence;l43o won- Si ; B i as, - in I...beim - We- She' had' resolved to . support. the
R e id xi; IL B. Smith's' certate' of 180,13Madway,-. Union; At • the house where-she livedlhe. - most
&Aran:tea SPrinp, N..:. - ~ • .. treasonable, conversation . was daily beard. - This
Prior Richard ' s Rye Water eared my .eyes, so that I. disgusted Nix, and laze thought of clittiaging-ter
can now read the nest 'mint without. glasses. some- abode. ',She however; itriagunid"thittr - she. Could.
:thing I have net - done:before hr' years:.. Of all Eye hest.serVe her • country by remaining: , She now
Watery invented by hnttian skill, this caps: the cliinst, , - tn
layed the part of. the 'Sevin Sisters.
''.3111 , §.." 1 : Et: BROWN'S .• :. • .,''', - e of , her tiaittirotta admirers pretreat:sit/Mt in
, . .
.. ...
~ .. -• . .
' - ..'..., ..:•-• •-. • - ..: -'• ...,,..-iow . -ma a .„... . . • • lire coarse of the PlaYaber shduld (Irk Ilea; south
.. .. •. • .ve raa•vla •omewe' l las , ~' • ...: Sip toaSt, aridtfee.the dreec Upon the audience;
ban behigl 41 t 11..,averywhera. - - . . _ .. ...- Shopeusented,:afldthe taorniettabeVrisatieistirs:
DEx is T wins ,s 01, N o ., 92 ..pA r k . it,‘,..itii i i Ackusinted.Calottel Moore, thirPiovoist "Marsh's'.
ifork,Sole . V
Agents •ir their:de' of M 31
Ctrs. Browns' -of S he Pity; With:: Om intendettotitrregeirroon the
.Celettrated Medicine's for theUnitedStatedand_Ctursdaa •feelintlef the al --eltiimiio .. That. officer - .told
To be had Wig:deist& of lohneCimifollointy• & pow : - her to o She' : :at ber .rebel. (riot* and
lies,...wo.iS Noah - Sista streat.ltUadeVlda 4 - .elsoAt. bar a tat.ilho'• f. .The neva batrberatei
.svit. 0--.lhootraOslosi,No;alo Aria 'Streik ...14da: &listed all orerthOtity",ll.sahoorioarasorantirted,
*pi -' • •..1 .-- *: - • ...- :: '.
' '- -- -. :,-". !` l '' . .X . ! 'l..' . : ' : Se Plettollsdriale striamltiatirObist *Mira:teat
math it ; yis,..„ . •-. .. - -- . , '!- - : 1 •: , . :: - .-- - •: 4 i;,43,.. - -.. - 7:: .. !sorts, ti-Heres-to:af.•l3oamitiltElltesittbsta
. . . .. . .. . .
sau.,i:a...Aa-N.ice;
In all cases of local. sudden, nr unexpected attacks o
disease, A BOX OF 'I'LIS . : • ' •
IVletaphysical Discovery,
MMIZEMEZ=E
..THE Eileumintsa poir. .
tptain;Graham ' me
temaeitraai'in.
So Pve brought my boy Sandie; : • . 4 .
Thongh my beset-is woeftg sad. •
H Atnt nae bread is left toleed - ns; • •
•• 'And nee sitter to buy more, ' , '• .
: For the gudeman sleeps forever, •
Where the heather blossornsn'er.'
"Sandie, makeyour mariners quickly,
•
" Play your blithest measure , true— •..
- .Gie ps •Flowers of, Edinboni. : ' •
. While-youlifer plays'it. too.. • • . •
Captain, heard-ye e'er ' a player ' •
Strike in truer time than h :Li' • . •
in truth.: brave,Sandle.3intray
Drummer of 01.1ftOrpt , abaft be."
•
• "1 gie yon thanks—bit, Captain, maybe
Ye will hae a kindly awe .• . • " •
• For the friendletsgionely lodate, ' • • '-
When the battle wark is sair •
For Bandle's aye been goOd and gentle, '•
And I've nothing else to lover.,
Nothing—but the grave. Off yonder, ,
Arid the father up above." .
. ,
• . .
Then, her rough liand lightly laying
On the ctial-encircled head;
.' She blessed le.r boy.. .The tent was silent,
• 4
And cot another Word wte; said -• ,
For Captain Graham was sadly dresmiog -•
Of a benteonlong ago, • ' •
. Breathed above his - he-ad. then, golden:, -.,
. Bending now, and touched with snow, -
- • ' • • • •
"Good-by, Sandie." "Good -by, mother, .
• come back some summer-day ;
• Don't you fear—they don't shoot.drummern
• 'Ever. Do they, Captain Gra— ? • .
• One more kiss—watch for me mother;
- You will know 'tia,surely me- • •
' Coming home,.for you will hear, me
Playing soft the reveftle,y' • • .
After battle. 31bonbeadia ghastly -*
Seemed to. blink- in strange affright, •
As the scudding clunds before nen.
Slum:lowed faces dead and.whitel - : •
And the night wind softly whispere43,
When low moans its light wing•bcre—
Moans. that ferried spirits over
Death's dark wave to yonder shore..
Wandering where a footstep careless
,go plaehig.a tinwn :n Or hzipiess band lie greening
- Death, and daisies from the sod
Captain Qraham•walked'swiftli onward,
Vtlile a faintly beaten drum .
quickened heart and step together : •
...Sandie Murrayt -See z• I come t•
. .
•
"Is it thus i thid yon. lnddie•.
'• - Wounded,•ionelyi.lying here, • . • • •
Flaying thus tlie-teveillel .• • ' • •
See-the morning is not near." -••-• .
A moment paused the drummer boy.
And lifted up his; drooping head:
'9 Captain - Grabara 1 . the light is coming, •••
!Tim morning,-and my - prayers are said.'
. „ .
"31 - oniing 1 See.the plains grow brighter,
'. - Morning and..Plit going home; •
That is why i play the measure:. • • ;
• hliither will Uot:sei3 me come: ..
Bet you'll tell her, wont yen. Captain' 7 .---"
Hush the boy.lias spoken true •
To him the day had dawned forever,
• .rnbruken by the nigh•r tattoo: • ' •
=MEM
[WRITTEN FOR ruE
JOURNA4.)
NSYLVANIA.
. .
tinfede.racY; may the Southalways Maintain.her
honor andrighte." • Her Proferssienal aS oeiates,
particularly bliss Hough, refused to speak to her.
Col. Moore enjoined upon her ter feigh the great-
eat enthnsiasn for the southeru•eause, and-calm
ly abide, the
_Mane. -In the meantime she had.
been:warned hat her services would' no longer
he'required at thetheitre....... '.• • .
'She now acted as a spy for the 'government.--
tette* 'sent iii the craw. of . a 'turkey; a Hine:
.Iy-intimation of s. plot; saved several persons froth
'a
were
death:Jay poison: , • . Various disguises
'Were nowatesuined to enable her to carry out her.
object, and In. the 'character -of Capt. Penver ,
she:gained much valuable: information from :a
' certain. *Ts; .Ford; who wished to, sinuggle'
quantity o r teedicine in the rebel lines': Pauline
aseured..h new ally, that She. was no other.
• than tbe.famons George; A. •Sanders, - who had
. been so fottunate...The quinine Was obtained,:the
fare' paid, e.trunks thecked;.and the roartaan
-ottlio soi disent Confederacy, vient on' her way
.rejoicing, andaafely arrived at:Cairca, where she
• was..Warinly received by.. the 'proper authorities,
and pressidd to accept the hospitality of-the Hui-.
" ted StateN in terms.which not. permit 'a* re-.
fugal. ' The:.gallant. Captain had vanished.' .To
this hour,-.llrs.:Ford can never understand, - who
he was; or Where; he Went.
.1. „
The.fatits her scouting are's . ° numerous
and interesting that'they canhot be.related here:
She was•in the employ: of the -gevernment, her
mimic career.had ended for.thepreseet, and she',
Was playing an important part in the drama. of -
-Oue evening, about 7 o'clock,' Pauline 'ex-,.
halleted by'a long day's toil, had fallen•asleep in
the wohdre where she ; wee snadenlY . awakened by
- the Bound .01Megro . voica , and soon inacertained
that a party was collectedbelow, earnestly pray
ing for their deliverance from the lionee of bond
age, and the•chains of elayery, particularly beg-,
guig that their young master,
..(who was dead),
would aid them; Suddenly the scoot, dressed as
'a youth, appeared before there. 'The affrighted
blacks, believing that
.they saw a ghoit, fled in
dismay. anline did mot .discoyer - lielself,,, but
enjoyed liearty laugh' at the expense of the eel
ored .devetie.es';. shortly after; With the consent' 'of
Colonel . Moore, she accepted .an engagement at.
the.NaeliVille theatre; and 'was : recommended as
'a good actress; but Whia would:talk secesh...• . •
She VIM, -Boon summoned to an. hiterview . with
.Colonel Trueedail, the header the military police,
' who told-Paulihe that she could r,ehd-ei.her.conn
try.a Most essehtial service,:but that if detected,
an ignominioui. death by the rope,: or bullet.
awaited her. She . at once replied with a disdain
ful smile, that sheoyas.isiadv. The official then
desiredher "to , gain information of the plans'and •
intentions of Generalßragg, 'and that the 'whole
fate'of the nation depended on it." 'ln accordance
with the. character she now. assumed Of an ac-'
knowledged.synipathizer with the Sonthere cause,
she :was' to be sent beyond the lines, that no mem-
Mande Wereto lobe tekem.but that the hotel bills.
tat) to be preserved, that the: utmost prudence
and caution were :requisite.. 'She 'was - conieved
in carriage to certain sgot,• where a saddled
horse awaited her, .The..lad in. attendance was
'so alarmed at.the task assigned to the lady, that
'be burstiutO tears and assured her :that he never
should see her again Speaking Knee com
forting words,'Panline mounted her steed,' and
.. ..departed on her perilonejetithey. '. •
'For awhile•the Scent rode in 'silence, - • 'The
comuley was rugged, the bare rocks frowned omi
ufinsly around her, nature refused to smile. The
bridges. were broken, and a:Single misstep would
have precipitated both horse, and -rider: in the,
stream. Finally-She stopped at a brume andwas
ieferrned. bY-Ite.iniStrees that her 'good, man. as
She *styled him . , had gonerro Nashville to obtain
goods, emiliiigly - alludilig at the same Limo to the
Federal - Government, that the. articles were for
the use of the:rebels on . the, other side of the
river. While here she witnessed the fearful pun
*Mutant of •a 'slave; for. an Offence ,of Which.he
wee sot geilty.. The soul'of the intrepid woman,
who could faee .claiager for her country, melted
within her, at the, cruelty inflicted on a helpless
' negro.; The. cenverSatien..was :very treasonable,
and. 'her entertainer lohdly boasted, that hemonld
carry all she had 'safely over the river. Pauline.
played • her part admirably and told blilam that
she Wished.to see her brother,ivho was in Bragg's
artily, sold... Mei: tier horse and "equipments, and
..setting . ,eff in a buggy, M a ponring rain, reached
Columbia Safely, whereehe . paideightdollars for
a 'miserable' breakfaSt of rye ' Coffee, .fat,.,bacon .
and corn bread; '. 4. chicken' as obtained with
some difficulty to 'mend this wretched fare, which
cost when Cooked,. $4 50.- She gained Sbelbkvilla
safely. - Gemßriagg,had left:. .
. • She was novilisawn . as Miss Onshnititi, the ac
tress; Who_ wet' devoted to the rebel cause. Her
talents ,beauty .and - colloquial powers scion at-
Iracted a circle of adorers, and one in particular,
a voting . officer of. ougineers, who • deelared him
self her most devoted slave,'and offered, hers writ
ten introduction to Gen. Bragg. %-bliss Cushman
also stated that she wished to return to. Nashville,
regainposseseion of her- wandrobe.-which she .
said ~vas in the' hands of - the police there. This
was tame; 'but • it, had been placed in the . . office.
for•safe
- keeping... :The °fader, *lid was busily
.employed in drawing plans,. left the room • to,
write the : billet:. Time was precious; the plans
• *eye pocketed, the promised paper, and added a
iii ,
Sonietinaesnauliee'e adventures Were exceed
ing ludicrous': She needed,a suit of male attire.
A boy in the-house where she 'lodged had a suit.
.Which would fit her, and at midnight shemom
menced her foray. Occasionally "she miastook the
room, - awakened crusty old bachelore; and drew
down mein her 'head the 'reproaches of •teety.an
. tiquated virgins, but'. nltimately succeeded, des
poiled. the youth :cif his garments, saddled her
horse and fled.. A. midriiglitieneontth with.seree
guerillas Might hare led to serious consequences.
A pistol. shot. wounded her adversary; and her
.• hers° seen &ore her away from • danger. • No
• time was'.to he:lost, She heard the' rebels say
that - the , : plipi often spoke•of a wourati. in :the
Yankee:service, yhe•would. defy the devil:him- '
self, and whom no one could catch,' exceedinely
acute by nature,. and her:wits: and :energies
sharpened, by danger.... She. epurred on her tun
anal, and was at the Ito'el .before. airy one kneW
thatahe mad been absent; carefully grooming her
foie fgrated 'friend.' She
_stole - cautiously *up .
•stairs„donnecl'her.night dress,: returned the coat
and . paetatoon . s she had-borrowed, and was again
Cusilman, the 4. observed of all. observers."
Such werelmt a few Of thearcenes• and adven
three, through which the scout of the Cumberland
passed; she'never for a moment lost her self7per ee seseien, betrayed liertrust, hr . - allowed. au mad
vertant word••tti drop. Her life hung in the hal
, ince,. and she knew it well. • •• . • • '
Si C this indefatigable avenue Waiiiot daunted.
number, of diegeroim 'schemes were still to be
Carried put. .-Yagiie rumors prevailed-among the
insurgents ' that information was' . conveyed' to
General Itosecrans and others, of "all the move- .
- nieete, of. the Confederates: _That now it • was a
'boy; diena dashingmffieer ; and: again a: Simple
countryman,. but all agreed that whatever passed
in the ' rebel camp, -ivres trilly reported •te the &lee
' my; and that many of;their plans were thus .refit-
tiered entirely abortive. • . She made..bereelf • ?Me
trees of all the' rebel' fortilleatione in Upper Tee
nessee, andpromptly ceinarittnicated 'her know'-
.edge:' . 'ln the course of her rambles, - she Mot the
famous raider Jahn Morgan,. from whom she ex:.
tracted much valuable intelligence.. : .
On her latit expedition 'to which our brief space
scarcely' permite us to mentioh; she was captured
and sent to the head-quarters of Gen. Forrest, by
whom' she Was - closely. examined, and' then. fur-.
warded to Oen. Bragg, by whom she was • also..
severely and searchingly questioned. He doubt
letis felt some curiosity to flee: the .woman, whei
bad so often baffled hie*Officers and eluded their
pursuit: . 'Here.slie was, - threatened with death
bat her gorxl.forttine did not desert Mir. A. respite
was granted: A courtenartiatainvened at
byville, convicted her es deny, and sentenced her
to immediate execution..... Here again 'she cheap
. pointed her:foea, and ericapedthem
All the, officers and soldiers 'of the army of . the .
'South-west, are enthusiastically fcind of the Scout
of the - Ounilierlandand.`ftheir dear. Major Cush-.
. Man" iff their heroine:. -No knight in.the. days of
chivelry . ever belieVed•haore firmly in the charms.
'of the lady .whose adore he. wore, and: in' whose •
:.honor he was ready to ehiver.a thousand latices, •
• than the rank and of. the , army With . ' which.
she is•Conneetett.. No woman and few Men have
rendered-such lig,nal-service. to the government,
and utterly unrecompensed.. To her the rebellion .
...has been a great less ; as tthe bite beetideprivecl of
• the resources of her progision. Miss Cuadmian'e
.personal appearance is striking.: -Her hands and.
feet - (always a mark of.. gentle blood) . are small
and exmaisitclymodeled .; her . pitifile. classical,
and heelarge blank, eyea.and raven hair, are ad
riairably. set off by a'flne compleation - ; her counte
nance varies With' the emotions of the mind. = She
ism; doll:beauty. None WherapprOacti . her can
resist the' fascination of her Manner:. • '
There is' anon Orin literary circles that a- gen-'
:tleman of high standingiutherepublie of letters;
:is preparing a biography"of 'this • modern eheVa
lier 'which will shortly be- issued •by one of .our
leading publishers,-:Such a book,..and.even the
most.careless writer 'could make ;it readable,
will no.donbt.be eagerly perused by -the intelli
gent public.. • , • . • . ;. tk.IIII.OL.D.
Tits British• Standard institutes a copipari
son between a glass of whiskey and a news
paper, in the following-terms : •
• 6 t A. glass of whiskey, says an exchange; is
Manufactnred perhaps from a dozen grains of
mashed C 55113, the value of which is too small
to be estimated. A pint of this .'mixture sells
at retail for one shilling, and if a good brand,
is considered by its consumers well, worth the
money. .11 is drank off in a minute or two;
it fires the brain, rouses the passions; sharp
ens the appetite and 'deranges and weakens
the plAysiciat system. • • •It is gone, and swol
len-eyes and - _parched lips .and aching head
are its followers. ' On the same sideboard up
on v;hich this is served lies a newspaper, the
white paper.of wliidb costs about two cents:
This is' 'covered - with' a hundred .thousand
types; It - twinge intellliteime' from tile 'four
quarters of the globe vithas in its early print
ed columns- all-, that,is strange or new. at •
borne ;it tells' you the - state of the marketa; Tau last squadlof deserters vilm estdeinto
it gives an account of thii war, the execution General Meade's:lines were lired_on furiously
'of the last -murderer; the last steamboat ex- by the,rebel pickets, but none or Ihexa-were
-plea* ,or Abiasterl . articles of ,philosephy; la. After' Owl visaed a place "orsigetr,
s. l 7v.etu*tAtr religion, itc.,,, , &c., And,: for all some et - o - ut met, inquired'bow It *se that
\,
grog,
newspaper. costs lead than a : hisa ett . tbey:sll -- Otaped; , --" OIP - said .thify, spokes
. iiiiik, the juice - of the 'graltsibf comr:ltiS no. roan it the part `!theizi felleasfiret*Olgfa .
less strange, than true that:'hem arit,* urge to bit' us." • T - settX.rgiturnetitlttreit.
100 2 ticia_ :lir thra.aignitir *bet ttklisk: the dicer, " but *li " did'aej tris se' be
=3lo*- ''- eba gind'' theneripitrot dear, "01t, Why : Ty ritall*Gted .- t
- : , Tebgettlavbed•oorat-tertbllict b* . ilebtdiL A reartii- ,AN": sititleAdat
. dime* *belt tbe'lictulYdtpilittristeol44o 6 r - over theelietre. o ClßMA!!!:*lo : : . .••• ---- • -
, .
...--, •,- - -. - ItiASNALN.'S - ' ~,;::.: ..
titti*tiOnitiVitat;
:. •
t l'reeliee, Ite its item *P ace
Awing Puma ii". .
-tigTo O . of i t nery 4111 -
o execute 'JOB end . BOOK
n
anription at the cake of. the *Nur
,s,waiig,llt , , Amiutatc ' ii 4l l l ,
then tt can be done et leo ether ,
.. . ,Ot
.479Witl'
814.1.1": - . .*
. ill - Of Lflllll4,
111""'
IP"Plid : rll4 : , - :- an ii.e Tieketa,
Liar ilreuarit Bilbt, P4Pat ,__._ 4 7:!''' ',:•• M i llos e r it tritst ics. .
Artic"*.f." Order liteellat, tlhoo•
sin itssidsi , . ~.
..,
Ai !hi very itrorteat notke. Our shirk of lOS TYPE
if tier* extenatro thiurthat of any other elite to ads
section of the Mate,' and we keep hands employed ex
preauty tor Jobbing. ' Bring rpract,lcal Printer erne/4
we will guarantee our work to. he 'as. neat ea any tket
can be turned out in the cilia. ' PIIDITWO'LS COL
ORS don, at the shortest notice •
,
Books bound hi every variety cif UAL %Elm/gawks
of every description man &dared. bOIIIIIISIXt trued I.
order. at ehortest notice: 'a •,- . •
NO. 19.
fully. How is this I Is titebhdy a better
paymaster than the bead—are things of the
moment more prized than - the things of the .
futare ? Is the transient tickling of the min
ach.of more consequence than, theimprose
ment of the mind, and the intbrmation that is
essential to - the rational being °' jf thle had
its, real value, would not-a newspaper 'be
worth nanny pints of whbtkey?"
educational
J: Jr NI: P.11.86310Rit, :M.144
ait eoniraisnicatioas Wended JO this . (enema Wit
be addressed to J. A. M. PLeauctixt Pottsvilif.-
Ennarim.—ln juitioe •to "O. C. T.," jrc
Make the following correction :-=-The . sen
tence, "Want of knowledge of..the princl
plea of Governnieur is the reason that ihe
republics
,Of Greece and :Rothe might have
stoodunill this_ day had the plebeian - Class
been educated," should'read,•
• "Want of kkuawledge of the principles of
government is the reason that republics have
always failed. - The republics of Greece and
Rome mifli have ;stood until this day had
the plebeian class been educated." '
A. few months ago - a work entitled "School •
Economy" by James Pyle Wickersham, A.
M., was published, by X. B. Lippincott&
Co., Philadelphia. It is a AN'orit teeming with:.
good and practical ideai on the Sni4eCt of
which it. treats. .We heartily recommend it
to teachers, directors, and all others interest-,
ed in educational affairs. :It is a work that
ought to be itrthe hands of every school di-,
rotor, in the State. The higli - commends
tions it has received frinn mealy of the most
prominent educators in the country is a sof- •'
ticient guarantee of its'worth. We appetd
a s few of thern: . • - • '
.Fitom C. W.A3nows,'
School Cononissinue:r, :Queens
* * * It is just the book for our Common
District Schools*. Many of works of this
kind are entirely too theotetiati. This book
has not this fault. It is strictly, practiraL
teacher esti go into id-sschool 7 room and Prac
tice its teachings every day. • •
•PLusistso, gusr.ics IL I. June 18,`:'64:
FROM M
THE CONN. COMON &NOM: JOURNAL.
This is-an excellent book, and we ;velem - tie
it as- a valuable addition to the. limbed Hat of,
works for teachers. It was written- by azi
earnest and exfperienced teacher,—lty one
whose heart is in the great work .of Ednea - -
.ficin. It is full of, useful hints, suggestion&
and directions and no true teacher cars read
it without profit. We sincereljr thank Prof.
Wickersham, for the preparation of this work.
It *ill do good wherever it may be eircula7
Faost_PaoF. E. A. SH LDON,
•• Seq.- Board of 'Educatioai 'Oswego, N.
Please aceept . . my' thanks frr Abe'cepy of
'.'School Economy" sent me Othne.time since.
I haire exainined , it. with much care;:ansi .:am
highly. pleased...with it; It is the beat : work
of the, 10m1.1.11as;e1ad the pleasure of - ex'.
amining. •PlefiSis:•seud by, earliest' expr6*.
three 'dozen copie's for use in,...our. Training
School. •
Fitost • PROT. C ARLES , NOIITIIXN
• . • COWL Normal SCh(l6l'
. .
. •*. *...*.. I •luice . perued• it.' with great plel-.
sure, 'and'consider it ,',highly yaluable.. ad
dition to 'Works - for teacers. It will,dogood,
to fill who'read it;
~ I. Consider Prof.! NV.'a
views . eminently sensible practical, 'and I
hope hig book may have a large..eirculation..
...Scw BRITAIN, ei");;N:, May 5, . 1861: , •
FROM:THN 01110, EDUCATIONAL Monill.Y. -
I' •-* :, !I' • We cothmend• the Work • rutkt
heartily to teachers - and school otlicers..... ' '. . •
It is witi(pleasur we dollen that- the
en
,terprising publisher : 4_llitre in press'. another
'work by_ the sante author, entitled "Methods
of Instruction;"' which willhe.Published in .4
shOrt tithe. The - well 'known , ability or,the
authnr,- his earnesttress,and long' experience
in teaching, Will be lsutficient to recominend
it to all'interaited in the calve. '-. • - '-,..
. - 1
TO TEACHERS. • .
The most stupendous results. in nature air'
~.
the effects of tumereeived and-Silently work.
ing_ouses.. Under; the influence of light,
heat, frost, &c, the 'earth is constantly trans- -. .
fern:dug. Fertile fields - and. smiling, plain,
follow the path of the sun-beam, while bro-
ken' rocks. and crumbling' mountains every- ,
firlleire attest the power of grim - and dismal ,
-monareh of the poles. Many -of the. most
wonderful results as well as some of the. most
;.beautiful phenomena, are thus traceable to -
' these•and kindred agents. -Ent however va- , -
' riots or powerful the.effects of these fortes,
their action is ever, Measured; and. often's()
very gradual is.:ever,
to be noticeable only- after
long intervals. It is - thns among-men. Each,
individual wields uu influence over every oth
er with whom he !cornea in contact.. This
is a law without exemption, and none can es- - ~. •
1 cape it even if they wouhl. .. ; . •
1 The power or influence exerted is either,
desimiated or unconscious. Of the two, the
latter is by tar the more universal and power- - -
ful:. It is constant, in its. action, and may be .
defined as the influence of personal character,
of one soul directly' upon another, - rising up •
out-of the deep and secret fountains of the ,
heart, and finding
. its way through the most .
invisible channels into the hidden recesses of ' -
anothers' being. Every, one is thus an imr
conscious as well as is conscious power in the '
world, and is constantly either ennobling and
elevating those in contact with him, or_, as
constantly dragg lag . their down: However
unconscious he may be of the fact he emmot .
escape being itta degree the molder -1 of lib; 'as- •
, .
sociates. I ~ .
If this, be true in, rt general sense, how much
more powerfully must the impressibie,asd ,
unfixed character of-the young be affected by
the silent," Arsenal influence of those upeu .
whom they naturally took as Einperioni; and
bow miserably hasl that teacher mistaken his .
high,calling, and the extent of his responsi
bility, who rests satisfied in his ability to gov
ern a school Saul gvii instructions in tbit vari
ous branches required to be taught, and per- -
suedes himself that his conduct "and actions '
in general, . neither " impair nor increase. his
efficiency:. Suchpin one has never risen to
the full coticeptiolkof. his duty. He forgets
that he teaches most when apparently not
teaching at all; that. the most lasting impres
sions made upon the pupils arethose of which _
he, is not.conscious: at i.lie . time, and that his
personal. character 'And those impresiiions hold:
to 'each other the 1 relation of cause and et; ..
feet. The 'want of success m, raising , ; the.
moral tone-of ourpupils i a. circumstance of
ten so n3uch deplored, iii. in a great degree, if
not wholly, attribiatable:to our neglecting to
raise our .own. Can we in view of these
facts and the inference that may be . -drawn
from-them, be top diligent in.,disciplining, '
ourselves for the great work before us?'
Teacher, you. are Abe mold in. 'pleb the
character of the. rising generatitm.is eaSting..
It rests with you in s great tneasure to -give -
shape to society, and lay,the foundation for
the opinions,marinere and customs, .not of
the present only, but of Coinb3g generations.
Rise then to -a- tullisense of your pfqxmsibill
ty,- and 'while. you, instruct the mind; labor
earnestly_ also by pr,Ccept, and much more by
the 'silent influence of good' example, to 'give _
a right direction to the affections of the heart; ,
buryingignoranc l
superstition and vice in a .
common grave. . This lies. -in your - -power .
and constitutes yyr highest duty,. '. J.
.• - _
'wow ormisine.
NEW WORA 01 TEACHING.
Aso so, Isaac, you'4e:been.to see Lincoln
and Hainlin's Cabinet Organ ? Part-
Ington. They say it bas an aromatic smell
that's not like anybody else's and it is even
better than Abe night blowing serious. I
hope :3rOtt didn't hear the one that, has the:
penal base. It's 'strange good people.; Can
.patronize these baser Sort ce things:. • 'Arid-you -
heard the sympathy of A....lliner, - dhlyou 't— _
For my part I shduld_lraley. like to hear that.
was our next door neighbor: and oar Paul
"used te.'saY that -fAdolphus : Miner hadn't. a
mossetof - sympathy. for 'anybody. and people
generally. didn:t • Oink he had but :la me , !
times.change. andbow It seems he's got some,
and luid_it IntO masie. • •