. .
VT• • ..F"r''',' " ? ' : : .-:•''': e," - - .. ''''r'''' ' ' ' '' '''
. t .-.' a .••• _..,J ;• innot
• __ " •,....__ :, ~. „.4.:,..,..,. • ,
. - - • . • • ... 0 4 .q., 3 , ' : Z=, .1.°,.. - '.' .. ',' ••• ,-, t , ,-..,--:•
NB- NALS33Ir ItAS A MOST HIABIBLE
VISION.
in the Statil..
ay NOO-43esaY0 Oct. Yis 0 65 . •
Laat, `l3l -Rem disgusted. with I
rekifirarfki!iWini.!; picked " ap a plume.
orA t iQrs 1406; sad 444:_thiti
.PeCalsr u Th9 4141 W 14411.61041
thcrc-air no doubtitflt . & f my; too- partial
frame"" akatot:ire/A - loan whap him -On
theblirde,• hut, -on the path - 01es, icknowl
edge him u jay . 01,conperi4.: , Be = dtat es It
-
the - Paeatlaade an impression aa- my
utind, which is proof that there is something
nto it, add•rnyfnind was 'a jiwellin onto : it,
ea 'sank into slumber.
Es yoolual, I. had a dream, and • sech a
'dream may I. never hey nut" .
Methnut the epidemick, which is now de
vastatinEurope,. bed struck Nat York. Pot
time It struck down all classes The 'nand - ,
Caucashen, the iiidjas nigger. the noble red
men of the forest, and the almon-eyed - Chi
nae, all, all, fell before the. ruthless destroy
er.. But at last it abated, except so far as the
niggcr was ectinierned.
.The whiteman was.
spiiid,.so,ivas the Injtut ant the Chinese,
but among the Ririe:ins it raged withredoub
led fury. Oh! it was crushin. The planter
looked abroad, and lo! .the - stalwart field
hand, ".Which was Worth $1,500,.-was cold
corpse, and the field was unplowed. Agin
he.looked. and idas! the brawney wench.,
which Allan bore him .a piccaninny with was
. w0rth4., 9 00 as soon as weaned. wunst Per
yettr, and by a Mile , extra wippirt did a full
yoKs work, was. prostrate in the cold ern-
Waal of deth..., Agin he looked, and wo to
Mull the octeroon, for which belied paid
V. 500, and whose girl babies he , cood sell in
New Orleans as soon as they was 16 for $3, -
000, on akkount of their havin his blood in ,
their veins, was torn from his lOviti grasp by
the stronger hand of disease, and wasn't
worth a copper for any pupas. •
The Democrisy liekutn alarmed. The in
detatigable leaders whispered : • " The nig
ger la ladin away !--sposin he hekums
,ex
tiuck i!' Wherupon a consultation of the hed
men was held. In view of the crisis, a pair
—4un male and wun female, was selected
and examined by a: committee of , expert ex
aminers in life insurance Companies. They
. was pronounced perfect specimeni--entirely
sound, and freelrom disease. These two
wuz locked up_ in a room in a healthy lona
shun, and 24 of the most eminent physicians
of the country was detailed—one to stay with
them one hour each day; so that in case the
disease struck. ern; the remedies might be to
wunst applied, that, from these two, the race
might be propagated, and the capitle of_ the
party _be preserved. . • '
But all to no purpose. The last nigger in
the Yoonited States perished; and finally,'
these two wet. e struck, and notwithstandin
the precaution adopted, they too died !
Thet wni a season nacher sympathized
with the party in its affliction. The heavens
wuz Oothed, with leaden colored clouds,
athort wich, ever and anon.. flished gleams.
nv World lite. Low-voiced thunders mut
tered ominously, and birds and beasts run
bowfin o'er the feelds. Dray horses fell dead
upon the stony streets, and wild beaats rushed
frantickly from their coverts, and snapped
fooriously, madly at whatever came in tleir
way.
- The last uv the Afrikins were Ifiyin .pros
tratain the hall. Fernandywood entered,
and, ez he seed em, he bustid into tears.—
"Farewell," -gushed he, "a long farewell,
last uv a cussid race! You wuz our tower
of strength ; on you ie., hilded ! Hatred uv
you give me the Irish vote uv Noo York.-
0, how cheerin it wuz to see them lamb bust
yer heads and-innocently hang you up to
lamp posts! - Hut you'm gone—you'm gone
-and heruzith life's a blank to me. • Fare
well, vain world!—for wat is life without a
nigger ?" and seizin a jack , knife he saw
stickin out of the nigger's, pocket, he struck
It into his stuinmick and fallin across the de
ceesed Afrikins expired peacefully.
Franklin Peerse approached: "Alas! and
thou art gone? Too trop, thou art!---In life
thou wurt luvly! 'Twas thou - alone that
made me Prasident; thy woolly lied was thy
steppin-stun to place and power! Thou
wast my right bower, my left and ace! Et'
I wuz a Democratic Sampson, thon was the
hair wich the Defiler, Death, lied sheered orf.
Fernandy; 1 kurn!" and seeziu the jackknife
from his hand, he plunged it into his bowels;
fallin across Feenaudy.
Vallandygutn approached. "I, too, must
say farewelL" said he, kissin their cold fea
tures, "for thou wast my anker. Thou
toast, who made me Cougressman—thou
exiled •me, - and hate of thee gave me $30,000
in ten cent pieces when I wuz in Canady.
Do I want to . go. to Congress again? No!
nol no! I should be dumb, for the main
spriuguv my elokence lies here!" and Lakin
th 9 jack-kuife,the itntnersed it in his, bowels,
and tell across Pearse. • • •
Pld4eemes Boucannon, and Voorhees. and
Brlia;,'.lnd'Florencei - and, in fact all the lead
erirlirthp party, North, to the number uv
sufbitipver 200, kuni up, and each mtkin a
shOrt orashun, struck theirselves with the
jack , knife, fellin across each other, as cor4-
wgod is piled. Finally I felt it a duty I owed
to the party to follow suit. Seziu the jack-knife
I Made my orashen (which was techinl) and
Wag about to sever my intestines, when I
seed a quart bottle stickin out uv the nigger's
pockit. Drawin it 4th, I pulled the cork,
Glory! it WUZ whiskey ! Two sucks and it
wuzzone—the room spun round, and I fell
senselesi on the top uv the pile uv ded Dem
ocrats.
Jest then Minis Oreely cum in, "Behold
Democrisy," said he, "Qz it wuz in the be
ginnin, so it in is the eudin.: Nigger at the
bottom, whiskey at the top, and a stink in
the middle, and, holdin his nose, he sham
bled out ov the room. '
I awoke in a cold sweat, happy to find that
it wuz only a dreein ; that the nigger still
lived in his cussitood, and that we still had
sathin to go on. - : •
PETROLEUM V. NASET,
Late Paster uv the Church uv, the 100
Dispensashun. .
"ONLY A DIAs."—A. young woman had
been converted at a camp meeting. The
minister had told her that. if she had faith,
the Lord would give her whatever she would
ask in prayer. Believing implicitly in his
words, she one evening retired, to a grove,
and fervenily prayed the Lord to give her a
husband: It.so happened that an owl•sat
up in one of the trees near by,_ and being
'disturbed gave out a "whoo o-o !" She was
overjoyed, and, with the greatest thankful
ness of spirit, answered back, "Anybody,
Lord, if it is only a man."
ONE of our city urchins hearing his father
read an article in the paper in relation to• a
new.invention of bricks of dies, exclaimed .1
• "Glass bricks? I know what them is."
"What are they ?" inquired one of the rani
ily.
' , Tumblers of liquor," !shouted the juve
nile.
A Durcam...v, on seeing one of the posters
announcing the coming of the panorama of
"Paradise Lost," and reading this line, "A
Rebellion in Heaven," suddenly exclaimed :
"A Rebellion in. Heaven! Mein Gott! dat
lasts not long now. Onkel Abe ish tare."
A YOUNG lawyer was asked by a judge
Whether, In the.transmigration of souls, „he
would prefer being turned into a horse, or an
ass? "An .ass," quickly replicil the lawyer.
"Why?" asked the judge: • "Because I have
heard of an ass being a judge, but never a
horse." -
AFTER quoting John Locke, , that a blind.
man took his idea of scarlet from the sound
of a truinpet, a witty fellow says that a hoop
skirt hanging oat of a shop door reminds him
of the peel of a belle. " •
.
RICHTER tats 11§2.11e, horse atal.not the
iiicie.thttkirearies. - But tre are sure we have:
--.sn*:tiowttAtt tire. ' . -
l .!{
_vr --~
;ti p ~~.
gticliter & motnpson,
KARDwAilw.GETicEsiv;fitoN,
TOOLS, ete,..
.
Cosa (312 I* ANT!. X.i./1117, .",thfue . 14Mr."
' • '" .kOrTBV:444:;
Jan 54. 159 • 1441
GEORGE 13.R1„-C4IT. & Co.,
Aigeatsfor PETnit HENDRICK, Man
ufaciarei of
AntiticArt „vimi-CHAINS.
• •
. . .
. _ _
• .
In ail ite
brancht3-16 hall; Bea
Proof and Best Best for - crane .and coal- miner, Also
Tritilehliaing Chains; the - quip kind pled now in En
roc* fatinhAtg. . Ang. 19; `65:3- .
A ... ; x...pityrzp. :41visorf, ••. -. • , ..
Serail -.bail .. Vla . Metal
arm' Merchants, at:w AND "FOUNDRY. FUR:. '
NU,BERS, N... E. , Corner of SOUTH =
..
•r
and PKNN. and No. - SOUTH Streets, -
Ingot Copper, Babbitt Meal, .'
'Pormdr7 Paciriga•
In Brass, Bed, Bismuth , . ' Anvils,- .
" "" Yel., Solders, . • .Vises, _ - . .
Pig Tir, .. - Bar Iron ,. . Files, &c., - -
Bar Tin, - . Sheet Iron, Old 'Metals,
Pig Lead, '
: 'Sheet Zinc,. • Old Copper, .' " .
Bar lead, . - Steel, . .' ' . •
..% Old Bram, ' '
Spelter, . :Borax,- . -" Old . L(54.5r,c.; &c.
Antimony, ' Crucibles, ''-.. - • _ • .-
IWr New and Secorsthand Machinists . ' and Black,
smiths , Tools. and Steam - Engines, bought and Sold.
- Or' Articles of every', description in use . by Eactdn
'isle and Forindrymea; f arnisbed.toorder. ', - - . . .
Utah paid for Scrap Iron, Old Balls, and all kinds of
Metals:.'l . • . -•- ' - (Feb. 7. ,d 3.-4.1. '
•.
March 21, 'G3
THE
NEW YORK OBSERVER
' • A WEEKLY- .• '. . •
Reli. -
aions and SeaularNe*spapet
For the flintily cud the fireside. lYill'seign enter nnits
YOU'VE-FOURTH YEAR of :Publica-'
dour. 'true tu-the -: •
~] . • -•-• • • •
• ' THE 'CONL , TITUT.IO:"..T. • • :
: • 'AND THE 1.7.3510 N,
•
It 'te 'calculated t9 . edltraudpleame both
OLD AND YOUNG.'
. .
All flew subscribers paying s .in advance-Tor 1966
shall have. their, names immediately entered,. and the
Obbervetwill . lxt sent to them' '
UNTIL JANUARY MIST,' GRATIS!
• Scihecribe soori.-na the•ruaz 'raPaiia Will commence
when the 'none:4 are entered.
cupiea W uny'itddreesTFee..
TERMS; :..: : $3 te„ a Ye . a 1..; Advance.
- SIDNEY E. 31011 . 5 . E; Jr., • Co.,
•3y PARK
,ROW, NEW YORK'
October 2t...G5 • • 42,2m
WATCHES: AND JEWELRY,
, Q. . ...• .•.
5 Ohanoesjo . r..sl,'hi
J E WIEt .I,o*
100,000 Watches. Chains, Locket -+, - Bins,. ; Bracelet;
• ,• • Sets of Jewelry. Gold Pens, •
•Po be disposed of at ONE: DOLLAR each. withonfre-.
'pull to value, not to be paid' for until .yoci know What
you are to receive. : -
100 Gold linuting-Care Watches....emih $50.t0 $125
500 Silver Watches _. 20 to 85
10,000 Gold - . Pens nud Silver-Case each •' 51.0 . 8
10,000 Setts. Ladies' Jewelry, (assorted)each to 10
And a large n iiortment of Jewelry Of every descrip
tion for indict.' and gents' wear, varying in value from
$3 to $25 each. The -Method of disposing of these
goods at $1 each is as .follows „ •
. _
cERTIFICATES natninc an ARTICLE and Its price
ate placed iu SEALED.ENVELOPES and Well mixed,.
one of which will be near hi' Mail to any addreaa on,
receipt of Mee; One Certificate :it, cent,.. • Five for
$l. • There are•no BLANKS. - You ritunt-Tet . lhe value
of vonr money; Cfrcularr4 with particul a rs FREE:—
Addrens. . - , .A. J. HARPER &CO.. - • •
229 Broadway, -BOx_ 5219 0„ New Yorli,
Oct.nber.,l.4, . ' •
TO MERCHX.NTS,
KENTUCKY JEA. "
MINERS. FLANNELS, *
PLAID &-FANCY PANT STUFF, &41.,
LAPS, • •
PLAID:LINDSEYS,
. . SToqil_Np '
-CA.I . IPET Y AR*, &r:
..The subscriber is now mann factoring goods of the
above descriptfori,.- and' solicits
,the - custom' Of the
Merchants of - Pottsville and vicioity. By purchasing
direct from the Factory the above goods. can he furn
ished at a less price Mau they can be procured in-the
cities. •
Carpet Yarn :and . t4tockilig l'arn made to,
Wool taken at marker rates or exchangCd for man-.
ufactured goods. • .- • . •-• •
.•.
Sarni>lestif goods tent by.mail tvlrmi requested.
• R. 011114,USIE. • • •
Minimal Steam Mill, 4th above Wilhat St.. Rending,
Penys.• .• 41.'4.-31; 7 21m •
. .
.
.
. Lucian ra,ge -- JEfame Mitts uthttriturea:,' . •
___ . ,
CIIAkRLES . KEIIIREIt; ...•
-
.m
-.- ' - • .
. At:Fr.:cm:ant or .' .
S •
• AL.AMANDER SA FE S,
•se'couti -St., Pottsville . . - .•
AnnouriCes to the bdsiueas community of this . _ •
and the adjoining counties,. that. he nuntufac-f
tures SALAM DER SAFES of all sizes and L
Fi r
kinds, warranted Fire-pCnof, which, in point of '• -.
workmanship and finish, will compare, with these ob
tained from any other establishment In •the country,—:
He always keeps safes on hand fur sale, and will 'make
them - ally size, fur Banking and other Public. Institn
thins, as cheap, - if not cheaper than they can be obtained
froM abroad, -- . . . . . .
lie refers to Benjamin Haywood, George Bright, Thos.
Mood' and A:. Henderson, of thia'Borough, who have
his Safes In use,' - . ...- ' ' {lane 13. .63.-..-24.1 f
IT. S STAMPS,
LEGAL, •
COMMERCIAL, and
. BUSINESS
At B. BANNA.NIS illisokfotore.'
OHEAP, GOOD ROOFING
. .
ABOUT - HALF THE • FIZICB • OF. TIN
' WARREN'S GEMILNEFEBBLE ROOFING now
need more than any.other Ma.' It Is both Fire and
Water Proof, an will outlast, two - mots, while it
costs only shout half the price of tin.. This. rooting to
put on by the subscribers. at short. notice.
• • BANNAN & Dr.EREEIN,
It cannot be on roofs pitching over 3 inches to
the foot. • It can be put on flat, if necessary. f
March" E 4 `Gil. • • . . • . • .
W".' E. BOYNE, r. . ,•
The*Oldest Regulator for !Females.
DR .OHEESEMAYS FEMALE PILLS
Will 'immediately relieve. withent pain. all disturban
ces of the periodic discharge, whether timing from re,
taxation or suppression. They act like a charm in re
moving the pains . that accompany. difficult or immod
erate menstruation, and are,the only safe and reliable
remedy for Flushes. Sick Headache, Pains in the Loins,
Back and.' Sides, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous.
Tremors. Hysterics, Spasms, Broken Sleep, andother
nupteasant and dangerous effects of an - unnatural con
dition of the sexual functions. In the worst cases of
Fluor Albus. or Whites; they effect a speedy cure. •
DR. OHEESEMAII'S FEMALE PILLS
Have been used OVERAQUARTER OR AUENTU
RY_.: They are offered as the only safe, moans of re
newing. Interrupted menstruation, hut Ladies must.
bear In mind that there. is One Condition ,of. the fe
male system in Which the Pills.caunot be taken with
out producing aPECULIAR RESULT.' The condition
referred to is PREGNANCY—the result fdISCARRL
AGE.- :Such is the. irresistible tendency of, the Medi
.
. tine to restore the sexual functions to a normal con
ditim, that even the reproductive power of -nature.
cannot resist it. THEY CANNOT DO HARM• in any
••. . • •
If good.Segars you wish to buy, other way..
•
F Haaselers ts the place, . • DR. CHEESEMANIS FEMALE. PILLS •
So lust step in, give him a try, . Are the only - Medicine that MARRIED AND :SINGLE
Hell suit with-purse and taste. . LADIES have relied upon for many years. or can rely ,
Hie Tobacc o 's of the choicest. brands upon now. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! These Pills
As in Pottsville you can dud form .he tines t Preparation. ever put forward: with
Bel: sell much cheaper too by.far. ' • ISIMEDIATE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS.- Don't
. Than any store of hiakind. , • . • - .be deceived. Take' this. advertisementitLyour
.' He has for sale 'Hale's Patent Pips, • .Druggist. and tell hlm that -you-want the BEST and
Which cantos immeriscattraction- most RELIABLE _MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, Which
To telt the truthL I n "
must confess ' • •la comprised in .
. • They give great satisfaction. •'. DR:. OREESEM.AMS FEMALE . PILLS I!!
. Bat. bear-in mind.• thia patent pipe.. • • . They have received. and are now *el . lin . Otte sane
.ls not for shooting partridge, . don of the most eminent Physicians B ox ner '• .
It is a twisted: turned up thing • EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS with each —the priae,
• .That yob load with two - cent - cart:rpm. • - • D oe Doll ar oor Box, mo t totot m , from SO to• 60 Ma, -
It IS without doubt thesheapest and mist. 'ptettstiag Pills sent by mail.- promptly, - by .retrittting the faits
pipe ever uttered to thapnblic. • Call and examine for , : to the Proprietors, or any anihrnized Agent, in current
yourselves at K. Lt.t.ESE f.Elttl4 'ohm° SOLD-BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY,s ••, •
tore. C,entre street, Arcade Build/h.:. . . 1 . •
.HUTCHINGS ,b LLYEIL Proprietors; • -.•
August 19. . •. : • I • • 28 fey Street; New YOrk. •
1 - grATcuros ! . .gr i tTcums . : . Sold In Pottsillle by J. G. BROWN /65014. HENRY
"SAYLOR and DR. • ROBINEAU.' Minersville by
~ -
A large assortment: We,bi,__Ameritiiii , • '- I -LAWRENCE & BROWN and C. IL BRUIiaL In Ta-
Ind Swiss,in Gold and Sllver,'Sbacle ; magus by SIDE I LONG and. GRINDLIt BOND.
and Hunting Cases. ',An examination is re- ; October 28,413. ' '
aloctfullY•selinlted; -.IL flaiial.oll.—lXL Coal .011,
; pure White. an,
• • Watehmak.er and Jeweler. Centre Street, Pottsville': . Illuminattig - propertia• at • •
• _.. Nov. 1L.415:-Lia.' STICEPTIIRdiTINAPSON4I.•
RONSA.F.E, , tnrnufitetUted_by Lilly—the bestui"' liillslilije.VPlbleky—Warntsted'astre—fOr
thecolintry.-:-ter sale by • - n:. DAMIAN. 5 4 I: -Mtiiiictutd,purpoess, at . BROWNSt‘ , - •
• • ' , • Nov. 11, 18-..114.m - • Elaarmacentls%
. .
• -
WHOLINALR AND RETAM'DEALEPAN
TOP.AQCQ,P.I,P . S
• ' : AND -Mq-AR$ . , - ~-:. ::•••
. . ,
Centre ; lllippos!te the,owit
POTTSVIILIM,. PA. .•
Feb. .• ,
RRESTRIAS PREORAPEO--F ENE AS.
SORWIENT OF ISILVER WARE.
Snell sit 'oyster tureens, butter ;dishes, 'eatke baskets,
castors, fruit dishes. mu„,.• &cc Also,. a well seketed
stock of silver knives, forks, spoons, cake' knive.' pie
knives, ladles, napkin rings, and "every article. of table
cutlery—for Bale cheap,.by • , -R. C. GREEN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Pottsville.
'December 12., `M . - • . • .
1 - 51
Gp - ods silitabkhfor Ho oida ; Presents.
BENEN: AAA,
Mietritar Met,;Mi
riguLADEzpitir.t. •
wAfranwi nt i -
sum sttvite,*eiti.. —
isetedporkaftilrerPlaited Ware.
A SAFE SUM&l3oilvit
.
• The sarbscrltierlireciiibire hiders for the
.11AIdUleabiliTRialirlii aliens to. suit
. prir.:
chasers, The attention of misneficdnrei'and Others Is
called to this now Ikea* Wineridor. as'Aporbining es
. sentbd adystitses In libsofetereafity from .destructiie•
.exploslon. first cost , dorabillq,,ecoricrcay of feel:
facility or cleaning. Sant trartsiajrts atc-. not
tpossessedhy any boiler nine in use.
There, boilers nsay z be'seen lndaily opersiticie,.debnig.
the - exterialve winks cinfessis. - Vm. Sellers Ai' Co.,
Sixteenth street and Hindltod stnie.t:at t 3. W_ Cattell'a
Factory. Spence street,.fichnyikill, and at Chunetra Tre
• incint Mill. Franiforit • " .
jogT,RH, frARll.lvlOlll
witaliga g eas Brimni g ,
274 S. THIRD STREET,
SePt. 2 4. 14.77 22 48 e rIFILADELPIEA. '
FVALT,r.S.
=EXCIII
Illint:IdlatiloVIOn:
TER, lIEAFi
COUGH 3, D
TEMPF.R;
VERS, FOND
LOSS :OF - API
TITE AND FIT:
ENERGY,*.c:
use, improves
w.IAd, .increases
the appetite-4i v,
a smooth
glossy skin—ant
transforms t
miserable skeh
horse: ' •
. . . ..
In all diseases of:Swine; ouch .as Colighs„Mcerain
.- .
thetungS, Liver,, • •'•:* • . - ' •-•• '' -'; • .
&c.i.•this article, .." . .
,acts as a ipecitic. - ••.'-' .
. .
'By putting from . r :" - ' • .
,
.one-half .a paper - . - -• •
to a- paper• in a .
• , ' 7 _
barrel of swill the.: •...- : !
.:_______: ._____, -
above'diseases - . 4 - - -__ . 4 - - ' --; -7------ ° --.
will be. eradleated: ."!`'" • _:-. - ' .-.:- ____
.
or entirely prevented. If 'given' in time,.a..vertala
preventife and cure for the Hog Cholera.., - . ..•
Price 23 Coats per Paper, or 5 PaPors for St
. - roTrrz.s.-. Bub.,
AT TFIEIIt
WHOLINRI,E DWG ANR MEIiICINE DEPEIT.
No:. 116 Sraiiklin. Nd.
Per Sale by Di.nalsta and Storekeepers through=out' the United States. ." • . •
For gale in Putt avj.tle by HENRY, SA'I'.'LOR; Druggia
The llost
.Complete
chilie in Esisittnce..- .
The - Introduet.ion of : .the: f`FL - 0 . 11,EN08 - !! ,
Dates - a - new era in Sewing..liaohines:
II Ilentti,'Fells, Bind's ; Gatheriwnraids,
guilts, and Catitherk and Sew.' on a •
Itatile at the snake time. '
• The • undersigued • has lit,en appointed for
Schuylkill, County, ,or the. Florence Sewing 7Machine
Ctimpeuy„anufacturens of the' celebrated . Reversible
Feed Sewing . Mach i nes.. . - • r
I'he following advantages over any and all :Sewing.
Machines; are clahned.for the ".Florence t` :• . . . •
It makes tour different stitches; Rie lock; knot, dou
ble-lock and doable-knot, ou -one and. the same.. ma
chine. Bach stitch being' alike on 'both sides of :the
.
fabric.
It has the reversible feed motion, which enables' the
operatOr, by simply turning a thumb-screw, to have the
work run either to the right or, left, to stay any part Of
the write, or faitten the endsor the seams, without turn--
ing the' fabric: •
Changhtg the length of the .stitch, mid from one kind
of stitch to another, can readily, be done while tile mit-•
chine is in motion. • ,
.
Eyery,stitch• is . perfeet in itself,' Making the seadrse
cure and uniform. . • • " ..* . • . .
It - is atmoat noiseless, and tan be used where quiet is
Its, motions are all posltiye: there are no springs to
get - out.of order, and its simplicity enables the most in,
experienced to operate it. .. , , •
It will not oil the dress of the ciperator, as all the
Machinery Is vb. the tOp of the table. . • •
• Is the most rapid sewer-in the:worktl - rualitig five
stitches to each reVolution. • • • - •. • .
Its stitch is the (yonder of 'all. because - of its com
blued elasticity, 'strength and beauty. • -•-• :-• •
-It does-the .heaviest or tine.st' ‘'ork withequal (atilt
ty,-ivithout thange of tens-hat or machinery: r•
EVely Machine has-one of Jituck's patent hemmers
attached, (the right to use
,which we - ttnitrol4.enahling
the operator to turn any width of hem desired. -
The public -IS respectfully invited. to examine !these
Machines at the Store •ttf the undersigned, Centre Street,
Pottsville, Where full particulars - wilL be given, • • '
. . ' R. R. MORRIS:
• Arti, - "ust 20. ' . • ••.
. • Read: .
J. R.--'rROXELL'S
CHEAP •C ff.INA •• • GLASS --AND
• CROCKERY.: STORE. ." •
• • • •• • ••
Centre • Street, Oppbsite,:liortima. -House
,130TTSWILLE:
The citizens of Pottsville and neighboring. -towns
'villages anti hernias, one,and all, are invited to call
and•ezaruine my 'stock of wares before , baying else
where; as lam not to' be' undersold,- and • can. lurnish
lirmSekeepers with every article they want in my line
of business.. In tb,ci stock of • • . .
Fiencl .
- . u ••
will be found Tea Setts, Dinner 'Setts,. Card and Cake
Basket's, 'Watch. Cases, Se"ar Molders; .Match. Sates,
Motto Mugs, 3lotto Cups and Saucers, Vases, Colognes:
China Setts for Childrels, and a general variety of Toys,
. • .. • . .
Glass' Ware.
Choicest, litest patterns,
,consisting 'of Table. and
Bac Tumblers, Champagne and Wine Glasses, :Ale and
Beer (Amulet, Decanters. Bar and . Bitter Bottlea . Gob
lets, Plates,' Ca for Bottles, Pitchers and Crenms..Cel
eriess. Sugar Bowl, Spoon Holders:, Syrup. Cans, ?Tuft
'Bowl's, Pratt Jaris, Cake Stands, Kerosene. Lamps -of
everYvariety, Lamp Chimneys, Lanterns, Candlesticks,
,Candy'Jars. &c. .* -
. Crockery:- Crockery !I •
• A fultassOrtmeet or IRON. STONE CHINA, of dtr-:
rerent patterns. in setts oreingle pieces:tomtit the piih
lie. A large ak.urtinent of ent-mon C. P. Ware, which
I will sell at lowllguire . .
Yellow and Slane Ware.
Padding DiShea, Pie Dishes. Call.tuderti, Milk' Patti.
Jelly Moulds, Pitchers. Tea Pots, .13-tter - Pots, Milk
Pots, Jats, Jugs, etc., etc. - - " • • •
MISCELLANEDUSi—ToiIet Setts. Cantors, Slop Jars
and Foot Baths; Quart and - Pint Flasks ;. Cud OD;
atc. Frizit Jan.: of every description. . • .
MERCIUNTS . 1 . I can sell yotiGoods at Calf Piices,
thtis saving you freight. : call and See if Ma rut so..
! L li.. TROXIELiz
Api1 . 11.4, '64
IMPORTANT - T 0 FEMALES
VNESE,W .
' l o* s "," - --:
,•Pe o \ \ e
( e .
')'
k PILLS ))' ' .
PROCIAMATION!
I 10)4P14 - 14
-
, - EimancwiLTAVl-Asco.
dimes Woe,. •
ITS'.THESQAP.OR S zuR y Ewa/4;
lkild by gra
. cebii iindllionk!4ers th10N00411A7634
10 &ab Fifth S. below Chestnut.
Nor. 11, '6515 GC..• . PIIII4DELFLELL
INPROTED PERISCOPIC. SPECTACLES.
. .
AEP l 4gie •
IparbeiPs 411natufaeter7, Wbelesatis az mar
!BARBER% IMPROVED ,PERISCOPIC. SPECTA
OLE& Impart that Ctr...v+Esamid BAILLIAIiCY of Pa;
tarrun4.-.which cmmot -be .obtathed ; from.-any.other
form of 41311....5iza - • • , • .
- - . -
' tlrStore and Pactu"ry, Pre-248 Piertit Eighth
'
N. R. Dealers. supplied with all the varieties of
SPECTACLES at law rates. .
*cm. 11..14 •
LOOKING- GLA SES,
Oil Paintings, 'Engravings, Pic
tures. and Portrait :Frame&
l'hotokraphlFrames, - Win
daw t:lantices, Pier Ta
bles, Marble Slabs & •
. Brackets.
JAMES S.'.EARLE & SONS •
81.6,Chestnut lianuractur-.
And Dealers In Lgok... -
ins
A large and, elegant: assortment jillitßOßS of ev.-
-ery character always In stock. - 'Particular etbmtion
given to.the. manntactare of noictare Fraziaes; in
' which branch continual changes and . novelties are be
. ing intrcidnecti. Estimates for - Looking Glasses
famished on applidation, by Mailer personally..
Rogers' Groups, and War and iIIIIIIONIII3 rub:.
;eels. (Full particulam in Circulars ) - ;
Every article or Messrs. dt SONS , mannfae.
tore, can be pecked to - ftitivard to any part of the coun
try. in perfect safety; r Gallery of Polo t hags open
at all times. free, to vlsitora: Vane 24. '65-2f Gm-
di preparation,
; and laTorably .
Ara, will than.
'ably trineigOrate
okett-down ' and
r ! spirited horses,
strengthening
cleansing 3ha
duach'iod Inter
is sv sitrel pre;
the of all
iacident to
DREXEL & CO.,
BANKERS,
NO. 34 SOUTH:.THIRD. STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.`.
Lration Invaltiable..
mproves the :quality
of the Milk. It has
been proven by ac
. tual experiment to
increase:the qua
n-
Of •-enilk - and
-.cream . twenty • per
• cant and 'make the
butter firm-and'
stVect. In fattening
cattle, it gives theta
an appetite; loascui
their bide,- and
makes:them thrive
uS. FIVE-TWENTIES - 00 1864 , • •
'.do do ' do• :1864,
• do dO •do • 1865,
.
SEVEN-THIRTIES OF ' AUGUST, 1561, •
..do • 'do. .. do • JUNE, '1865,
'do- - do'dr.. JULY;
. - 1865,
• • ' U. S; ; TEN-FORTIES,, •
'• • U. s. SIXES OF 1581; • .• •
S: 'CERTIFICATES. OF INDEBTEDNESS,
coItput.TNE ! •INTEEPT. NOTES . OF 186'4,
AND GOLD AND SILVER "
BOUGHT AND SOLD. •
c--e-Drois'on Englaind, Ireland, France and
perumily, drawn. . : • .
Philadelphia... Nov. 22, 1865,. • 4T-2m
. .
PIANOS
... . „
My Piano FOrtes, which have been awarded nnmer'-
ous -DIOR NIEDALS. for years . past in this
country and in Europe,: for their decided. soperinrit?,
arestil manufactured iritthis city, where their excel
lence isasteen long achnOwleMzed • and .uniyersally.a&
Mired. In delicacy and sweetness of tone, - with.paritY
and power, .they,are unemnilled, and fully warranted
on the most reasonable:terms. CONRAD MEYER,
/2t Arch NtrOct,..Phiiadelphia.
Nov.
REFINED- ttISLTIFETRE.; -•
DOMESTIC- DOUBLE REFINED SALTPETRE,.ut
tit ime quality. cttpecii'lly. acititited to the tuns.
'tincture of GUNPOWDER, put up In barrels
of about three Watched pounds each.' sale by •
WILLIAM GTJLAGE,II.•
:.•
'AGENT FOR THE MANUFACTURER, •
No. 59 North Front Street/Philadelphia.'
. October 2i; 76.5 • .42-2 m :
HOLIDAY PRESS
.
. .
. .• . C.LAI•IB7:
• iSuccAvbra Ttitinnis d:parrett,y •
$4.
441.0
xi a
c..q •
'Are . ippenhig- their Fall' Stock . .
Watches, Diamond., . denelir, Dioeks,
. Dionzes, - FronerGood., Silver ••••
• •• •• . and Plined'Ware,. • • .• • •
• .
Which they pffei at. the lowest market rates. • •
ESTEV , WCOTTAGE Olifi/AIVI3
. .
.
. • 'Are 'not only unexcelled, hut they are absolutely an
equatted , by any other Heed Instruntentin the. country.
Designed express.ly,for Churches'and Schools, they are .
found - to•be equally • well adapted to the. parlor and
drawing room. For sale only by.- •• .
. _ .
' • • • E. itit BRUCE. - •
• No. IS North -SE VF,NT I I St., PIIILADA, •
• fir — Also, BRADBURPS PIANOS. and a complete
assortment or he PERFECT bIELODEON.
Sept. SO, . ••
.
UNION STEAM •-FAST
.
•.: 'These MaChines are,the• best appliances, for 'therms.
"m .g
the steaming capacity of.bollent where there is a
defective • dratt..'•lr where cheap fuer ,la, required to be
•tt - md, like Pine find Dust COal, Coke.,•Streened. Ashes,
Bituminous Coal, Saw.Dust,Tanners , Spent Bark., etc.
Theisehiachines ate operated. by steam direct from
the boilers, and. require no' power front the Engine.:
they occupy no room available for .any other purpose,
are quite noiseless ja their Operation and are not lia
ble to wear out for years. , • , . -• • . •
. •By using this hiachine your grate. bars- will' never.
bend or melt down, your. Coal will burn to ashes and
not clinker, saving the trouble' and expense of clean
ing your fires more than once a day: The Machine is
easily. run with ten pounds of ..eteain, and you can get
.up your steam to the morning in half the time' and ex
pence of the ordinatty•way. •. , ,
• We warrant every machine to'do your worklin a • Sat
isfactory manner .or no sale, and give: you ten days
after the machine is put up to decide - whether you will
. .
In ordering Machines. give the Iffinl and size. of ,your
boi:ers, number square feet beating surface and square
feet-,mate surfnea. Se:nil/or a Circular.l - • •
JAMES K.MATHEWSON, General Agt. ftir Penna.,
24 North Sixth st.; Vhilaihplphia.
Oetober • • ' ' 41-3 m :
• ..
415.: . 4-15:. • 41.5:
. ••
FURS I. FURS!!
•
K.& P. K. WOIARATH
flare'now open's choice assortment`of
LADLE s'. FA NCY...FURS.! !
• • •
.•, . -
Iludsonßay &Russian Sables,
• rine' Minh
-
'Royal Eruunc,
. .•
SquiCrel, .
'Fitch, itc:,
Made np,ina.ll the latest styles, and to which' they
halite the- attention of. the. public .before'purchasing
elsewhere.
, • ' . A.. K. ar. 10. K. WORIRATIL .
.• .
-.413 Arch Street,. PHILADELPHIA.
October:l4, '65 ' ' '•
A .Speciallt Interesting Ite=opening
• .JOSEPH I~ :` TIIOHI LEY,
• • (Late TIIORNLEY-&, -
H
aving Made extetudve repairs and alterations to the
OLD STAND. N.- E. COR. EIGHTH AND SPRING
GARDEN STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, has. re-open
ed 'with a magnificent stock of new'and beautiful goods
selectwl with great care Cud with
. special reference. to,
the Bret class trade. who have - so long patronized the
old firm And .1 would here "take the opportunity of
hank jug all: .onr former customers ,and of assuring
then that no effort will be spared in the future to re
tain their continued patronage. There will be 'mind. a
good stock .4 , 4 BLACK SILKS and SHAWLS. RICH
PLAID and PLAIN POPLINS. FRENCH NERINOES,.
WOOL DELAIN ES. AND FLEES, CALICOES,' GING
HAM& I'ICKINGS and STRIPES, CLOTHS, CASSI
MERES FLANNELS. .BLANKETS; 'QUILTS
AND -. SHEETING:S, - LINEN 00014- lIUSLIDIS,
CLOAKS, SKIRTS, ate: _ •
- . . - • 'JOSEPH THORNLEY.
N . E. eor.Blll ..k.Sprieg Ga . rde . a
. S ai ts.. B 4
. Sept. 80. 85
Cil - 4118: ISToILECIS: . 1R...T. TAYLOR.,
. cr)
.„ : For the cOnveoleice of our
. .-
... patrons and °thereat a distenm,
- i
',.. .i we he .present a • ditrram.of
:r„,,...... x i • eel f-rneasureinent, by; - which - I
. . . _ .. good it will be Sgtittritnticti, by
c. 0 0 2
' ~,.,.4- Needle-Ohs' sites In the. order
,___...., deei;,•nated lathe incompanying
1 1 .. • EXPLANATION.
,- . ,
:: • i t, ~ -
....34c, W •• . Length of Back, , from '1 to 2,.
. 1 1' kl ' ; and Croat 2to h.
• \ l..
.-'. Length of Stave, (with um
~
.. erogked,) from 4 t° 5 . - - -
•' t ~.. • . Breast ifeaaure.—Around the
i• . . t f: . &lost .. prominent put of • • the'
cat
••••=:..`C; . li'aist lfeasure.- Around the
Ii
- • % waist
Li ' finite whether. the person is
(1...
The same measure as for Coat
• _ , , • • Measure itudileseszn, and our
side from hip-lantevandaround the waistouut tdp,.-..
Balms or Mavntratravar at; - Kalamai car IDOIrt
~
' 4 " :" ns
.I. Zl L iak r iii Tr . , loll 7 o " lll7lll 7T 6 4 i i %O., : ' '
- . - ." WM Vliesituu]ittr., rillateltkiisei.
ROTARY BLOWERS.
FALL 0 b' . •186.,1 !.!
II I
WitrlMMlTWZAJMouszinow.. l ! l ,
•
ARTISTS': mainotompaßk.
aid 4111:4 Chishaust "Wret, •
• clings;
Cab t:.
War."ono—
apiniunisieurr,
tge'BOtrin SEC!? ErgiatET.
N. B..—Peisons going to the City will wit to Mali
advantar to call sad =mine the stock, idar•
WM. 0. at m& 33mm. B. PEALE, Enws. B. Huai=
•
Wht...G..HARGIS• t Co.;
• .
MANUFACSURSBSO
Vain'lshins sad Dealers in Paints. (Aim,
• aid Baraina and Lubricating Oils,
.• Siniaine and At uptian,.-
NO. 1.36 SOUTH BF.CiIoitH:ST., PHILADELPHIA.
EWART
DEPITY - • : •
• . • ..
253 S . Seeond St., above Spruce,
• • •
•
*.•.. •
. .
Eeeno olitstantly on hand a laree .assortment of CAR
PETS, MATTINGS. DRUGGETS..OLL CLOTHE. WIN
DOW SHADES.' RUGS, -MATS. PIANO. MELODEON'
And TABLE MOVERS. .to.. to which he would in
TIM the attention of those who may desire anything in
his Rue.. ' Sept. . 16, ,65.--3T-ain
. . .
BEDS, FEATHERS, MATTRASSES, -BLANKETS,
BED QUILTS, die. - ..dte._ . • • • . • •
Var - TLYCKER'S CELEBRATED • SPRINIII.*BED.•-•
Every article in the Bedding line at the lowest market
price. .•. - AMOS 111LLBORNE, Philadelphia.
Sept. IA . 31 , 3 m• '
FOR . OOMFORT OONVENIENOE,. EOON"
OMY AND . DURABILITY,. USE •
THOMSON'S *LONDON KITCHENER,
OR
EUROPEAN RANGE !
THE REST BARGE EVER &VENTED. , ,
SOLDTBY
CHASE. SHARIPE & THOI►ISON,
'N0..209. - N. Second Si,' Philadelpda,
Iron 'Founders and .Maninfacto reps of
• Starer. McEntire. Tinned' nd .
runelled. Winner, &c.; &c. • •
Anna O. . - • • 33-Grn . •
BANKS; DI.NMORE, CO.;
Socceesors to A. B. DAVIS & CO.,
Mamacturers of
'atent Standard
A
- Suitable for • •
r .eigh Locks . 11
:racks & Depots, ;
,oal. 'Hay, 'and ' Live
itbck Aso all the Vfl
llcSailatOnt, 'of
lorinant- dr, • Poe , .
Ible Yin t fairin
;alien and , Patent
;camp, N. W . . Corner:
• Sth . St.. and 'Penn'a.Avenne, Phila..
Sept: "_3, ' •W •. . • •• . • • 3S-ly
Penna. - Paint:ant - Color. Worko..
Liberty Wlite Lead !- Liberty :.White lead !
TRY .114 • TRY IT ; •
VIr#2.II.ANTRi, toeover more surface, for. same weight,
than any ether. - Bay the beat, it'is the eheapeAt
- ; • • .7'111'..17 t' . TRY:IT !
Liberty Lend is whiter than any . other... •‘ ' •
',.Liberty Lead corers better thee any other:.
• Liberty Lead nears - longer than any , other. : •
Liberty Lead is, moie econonifeal than any other.'
,Liberty Lead is more free from los - purities midle.
WAIMANTEI , to do more and better Work, at it• .
~ given coat. than any other: • '
Buy the BEUT, it he the CHI?..A.PEPIT.
'• launfactured and warranted by" . •-
Z • lE' L 41. S T
• • • WIICKESALE
DEED, PAINT AND GLASS DEALERS,
137 North Thit . d• Sir et, PhOlidelptila.
Nov. 4..N5.• ' EMaxel'lo-Iy3 . 44,
• .
.
.Lii 1)1E8 •FANCY. 'FURS !-:.
. , ,
, - T. , •-• . .. JOHN PAREltifi.'S • .. •
-. .t . ,.. • ~ Old Eitnblisbed
6 .' . t, :.:. ruR.MANUF-AdTOR'Y,-
1;' .if, ..t:•* , •. • - - .
.
. g
1.i1;..t;4: • "
.•••
:. No. 718. Arel
i Street,
4 e , l'
;above 7th; 1131LADA. ...'
.
.. •,_ :. - ,- 17 . Ihave now.in store of my own itn
• • portation and IdanuNctore, . one of
• ...... . the LARGEST and . ost-BEAUTI
;PUL selections of FANCY FIUIRS, for LADIES'
and CHILDREN'S WEAR. in the 'city. Also, a fine
assortment. of Gent's Fur Gloves and EMliare.
' Lam enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasena
'ble prices, and I would therefore solicit weal' froth my
friends 'of Schuylkill .County, and vicinity.. . : •
• Efirßemember the Name, Number and Street! ' . • .
. •• -.- JO,HAT - FARENIKA, .
•718Arcti Street, above.Tha, sontfitide, PHILADA:
-tAI have no Partner, nor connection with any other
Store r iti Philadelphia!, • • , Sept. '23, '65.35-4m ' •
.
*HOOP SKIRTS:- .628.
.• ". -P LINT s ' r• •-• :
•
."OWN MAKE"'OF'HOOPSKIRTS,
'Are gotten up expresslyto meetthe wants of drat class
trade. They embrucei complete nisoftment of ill the
new and destralde fityles, sizes and •length, - for Ladies:
'Misses and -Children; and • are superior to all :others
made impoitit of symmetry, finish and durability; be-.
Mg made or the finest tempered English Steel Springs
with linen tinisheil covering, and having all the inetalic
fastenings immovably sectireci. by improved machlneiy:
They retain ; their shape and elasticity to the last„—and
are warranted to give, entire 'satisfaction. '' Also, constantly in recelpt of full lines . of- good East
ern Made SKIRTS. at very low prices. • Skirts made' to
order, altered and repaired. WHOLESALE- AND RE-'
TAIL, at MAN U FACTO WV Alt) SALESROOM. No;
62S Arch Street, above Sixth. Philada. • •
tri7I'ERMSCASH. ONE PRICE ONLY. - . •
• August 19. tea • ' • 33-tin.,
DEPOT
VVIND OW'S RARE S..
Pheppgdp Va - a HarlingenAArris6l.
wlNilost craTAIN
14.A.3Z)E Eir1 4 01 1 1.13,.
No: CHESTNUT STREET,
- • PHILADELPHIA,
Are now prepared to' put up In '• . 1 .
• . aIt.COUNTRy, • .
At the shortest notice; allthe usual widths and style s M
PLAIN, OILED, ( - F aur BORDER; OR,
Fancy Window Shades,
And to tarnish and put rp to order; In the beet manner,
NES!, DESIGNS OR EiTR.9' SIZES FOR Das ellinss , Stares, Churches,
. .• .•
Or Other Public Buildings:.
Nor: IS. '65 •
FURNISUING DRY GOODS.
• A CARD.
SHEPPARD, VIM HARLINGEN t. ARRISON,
No. 100 S Chestnut Strevt,.-Phijadelphin,
Whose eitabliehm'ent'fcir the ante: of .• • . •
'.IIOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS:.
Is unequalled in the extent and variety of Re assort
- : • mem, beg to announce to , .
HOUSEKEEPERS. . •
- RENEWING THEIR SUPPLY,
Or persona about to furniah: 'that . they are non , ' receiv,
tug, their -
.. • • . •• • -• •••
FALL ASSORTMENT •
•
. . .
FRESH LINEN, COTTON .AND WOOLEN .011111DS
- FOR ROUSE:110LO USR,. .
• SUCH_ AIS
Linen - Sheeting., Cotton Sheeting.,
Pillow :Linens, • Pillosißuilista, •.
Damash Table Cloths
• Damask.Napkin*, •• '
- . Bordered -Towels, • '
- • '• , Towelling. • *.• •-• •
• Qui!gg..."
.
. • .• Blankets,
' .
Table and PianoCOver., •
' And every other nitkle 'suitable fora well -ordered
household.. • -Nov. 18 85=46.6t
GRAND . XN-111111111TION; OF
• - PUFORITEIS..• •
• • .• IEOO4 6iinrrictrt Eni,nre,•
• ' • • -
~A bove Tenth, Philadelphia;
Pecpectihily niferma - enamel:a
.40 1 4addiC:,In
general, that he luta' tinw •• . •
• .' • . .. NEW IMPORTATIONIr.• .
- •2 Of Gentian. French and Baal*.
• FAT IGY GO 0 - D S
• . • • - -TO.S
Haring visited all the largest Rtu'operth .Idiunkfactd ,
rlO persutudlyagra confident:that She: • . ,
.
• thomigisiteas or Good..
Cail f nofbtraiirptmedln_,thler are.lrrrit4
to TIER the store, whethe r thO a p A a . fth .sc a u se vi o Ama r othersvis .
' Importer and W'holesale and Retail Dealer, •
N0r.1.4: '65 • . • -4.74 it
• . ;
TILE maims? VAtillFl PRICE S
• .Pald for Old Nenrepapses,Pataphlets,ileeks
*and Waste Paper oCeirery description. •
For partkulais Address • . '
STOCIAWICILL .. .ik , EMERSION,
No.S.S Ann Street,
- . 0118 dooy.West of Nassau St.. N.
. .
•
_. Sm •
• • • • ' • • ' • •
~el~`~~~3~m~~~~i
- .11NSETWI. NOVIt Lite* -
THE kEzirktrifilitet ittultixori
;$ 0 ; 7003 : 4
DlVADEND§iiietigeriki.Per cant.- q' , • ~-
I , l4*rits CANES rAnymszr cAsa AXDILMS
•
• - • -.ROBERT ' ,
Hu beta igei;t, for ibis reliibli'tt - ,c
and will ba a al e to b.rabh any Intnrandion
•
FIRE itIII . A.W3TE INSUBANOt CO.
. • . of .IPbiladelphin. •-• .
• ••
I .Thla old and reliable Company baTe apriainted
ROBEST:C. 1111.14 .
. .
AGEN'T SClit7l.lol.2i COl5/.471".
. . Orrtes t..—Ceetre Sired, .Poitarilln, Pennsplianls
October:l4, . 4l-3m
NEW YORK
ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE CONIPANY,
141 Broadway, N. Y.
Cash Capital
•
!Omura, agolasiAceiileaas of all kinds.
• • GENERAL ACCIDENTS include the Traveling Risk,
and also all forms Of•Dialocations, - Broken Bones,
Sprains, BruLses. 'Clue. Gunshot Wounds, Burns and
Scalds; Bites of Dogs, Assaults by Burglars, Robbers
oehturderers—'the'ction of Lightning or . Sun Stroke,
the . effects of eiplosion; Floods and Buffoattion by
Drowning or Choking. . _
EDWB . .. GREENE, Seel. NirM. A. BATLEY; Pratt.
. Hei.av A.,'Bu.r.s. General :Agent. ' '
leltOBERT:C.1211[1:1L, Agt., .•
Oct, 21, '65. . • '• • • - 42.1 y)
PIEENEK. - .INSURANCE .
.
Brcigkln •N Y; '
•
Cash eapital • • - ....91,000,000 00
Surpilis • • ••: • - 518,540 79
84:PUE:f CIIOWEiC' Free., ETKIAY W 1 CEONFELL. V. Pres.
• • Frill-Junta SILL %A t SeetY. •.‘
—. • -
.11013...1E8T
Is iiuthorized to 'issue .Policiei for Schuylkill •County".
-
Office over Bright's Hardware Store, Centre Street,
Pdttsville,Ta• • . • .
October 7"; '65. ' 410-Gni . ,
METROPOLITAN'FIRE .
•
.INSURANCE CO„ •Ni Y.
cash iCapital; : ; ; ...
Aosess. over • • • ' - 650,00 e
MJAMES LOIIIMER.GRAIIAM,YruSkient..
•j C. OOODRIDGE, Secretary:. -"
. D. IHWERIDGE, Agent for Schuylkill: County, will
receive applications and issue Pyiliciea. ; ... •
pirLosses promptly - adjusted. . . • :
I Wyoming Piro Inprance -
• r:OF WE . LIEESBABRE.
• • • ';•Sliseciooo
• . president W. ' lIOLLENBACK. , • .
Vice President. D. SHOEMAKER: . .
Secretary R. C. SMITH. • - •.. •.. :
DAVID REVERID . GB . ,' Aar:* ' .
For Schuylkill Co., Office, CENTRE ,STREET,
July 2t. `63
OTNA . :
.I;Nsv-Roo. .:Do,
Incorporated 1.81.9.. Charter PerpetnaL
. .
iPinid up Capita! • • .$2,250;000.00
Ahaeuut 01 . Amseui 3,850,351 781
'Losses Paid in 45 Years. - :—. $17,485,864 71
T. A. ALEXANDLE. Preet. Secty..
- JoNA.:Gociuw Ix; A. , Sec. BAsserr; Tray..Agt.
A.i A. WILL Gen!! Agt.i . -Worcester,, Mass:
• • WALTIift.S. !ANIMAL - EU,
'• •• ' CENTRE ST.,' PCYI'TSVILLE; PA.
July 'O. • . - • 9.9-6al.
•
• INSURANCE. - .•:.. • •
P. B. KAER C 111.13. 7 .
General. Inetrance 'Agent — •
Otkeire'nnaajlvtinin - Pottsville,
LI 'hatPOOL & LONDON & GLOBEINSURANCE
•.' , •
ea:ati Capital and :Meets ' $16,000,000
Invested in the Untied States over...: $1,500;000
HOME INSUHANOE 00kPANY
, ..• New Ilaren, tonneeticut.
.
Cash''Capital • )3500,000
'Shrplus Jan. Ist, IStla • - 3159.07098
Insurance effected ie. the best ComPanies 'on theori
ble teiuna. Lostina prOmptly adjusted and paid without
delay. - . , -April 15,
1294. CHARTER . PERPETUAL. 1794
'MACK COMPANY OF NORTH R ICA
PRILADELPIIIA.
incorporated,- - 1704: _The. Oldevt InoateL
• awe, Coin - patty in - the • United States.
laar Paid Over $17,000.00 p . Losses in
• Cash Since its Organization, . •,
CASH I CAOtAL 0300,000.00
ASSETS . • $1,642,721.92
DIRECTORS:
Al ntes . 00iT.I.ti, • S. Moan's WALN, ,
SAMUEL'it. JONES, ' . MALOM,
, )01114 ' A. SHOWN,' (-}e.olcor L. Ihnotsox, •
CuArtiats . -TATLoe,- -- .FiciNois R.-Corr, . .
1131LIMLOSE WHITE. • • ; EIINyARDII. TRIATEMI
D:.Woon, EDWAIRD S. CLAILLIC,
• WILLIAM .WELSII. 'WILLIAM 07MM1N011,..
• WILLLISI.E. I/MOWN, ' T. UIIAULTON
JAM.Y.6.'N; D;exliON. . • - '
ARTHUR G. COFFIN,. President.
•
CUAELiII PLATT, Secretary': • • •
gent at Pottsville. • - T. A. GCDFREYi
: • • . Ofliee, llahantonge, nenc Centre Street.
ec. 10, .64. •• • - . SO-ly
I MERCHANTS'
INSURANCE COMPANY
I • • OF HARTFORD, _
OF rItIE- 7 4Cli!s4 , lei, Oak Bank Building;
GASH CAPITAL, - - - $200,000.00.
Ifet Su4lus, Jut, 1, 1865, - - $.120,231.34:
E. TIIOS. LOBDELIA 11tARh HOWARD,.
• Secretary. President.
o ff,,o;BERT, - c-:...ili.LL,
: . ...Aeitt.,-rottsvilio,.: Pa., '..•
Is aulkorizedto
. issue Policies in the abu're
• able tinitparql. .
'ovember 4, '4 • •• • 44-Gm .
C • . 1829:„
.• • . •,.. • ,PERPETUAL
• • .
. FRANKLIN
FIRE _INSURANCE . COMPANY
OF- - PIIILADELPHIA.
Assets of Janpary 1, 1865,
$2,501,297 04.
•
. ,
. .
if.: pita!, • . .
Accrued Surplum ,
Inrcuted•Yremiumi,
. . Ir . .
niettled Claims, ] Income for 1864, .
: $14,74.5.. • . .1.: 8310,000. •.
• LOSS PAID.SINCE Is 2 •
. • • 165,000.000. • .
. .
.
PERPETUAL AND 'TEMPORARY POLI
• • CIES ON LIBERAL TERMS. • ••
..
•• ' • •• ' - DIRECTORS • •
CHARLES N. BANCKER, ISAAC LEA.
TOBIAS WAGNER,' • •FDWARD,C;.DALE
SAMUEL GR4NT, • GEO.. SALES, *,
JACOB R.SMITIL ALPREDPITLER, •
GEO. W.•RICHARDS,: : FRAS. W: LEWIS. M. D. "
EIKAKLES.N. ELl,NCKER,.rrenident.
..'• EDWARD . .C. DALE, Vice-Eresident.
J+B. W:MoALLISTER Sec: Pro:Tein. • • " •
• • •
The riabrx,rib er ip agent for the Alive mentionyd In
stitution, and is prepared to make insurance offevery
'description-of property, at the lowest rates:
. • HENRY C. RUSSEL, Agt.
Pottsville, MarCh 19, .65. • - 12..tf
- •..
• •
- . ,
1-1 - w - •=i P
-20 ti g iiii 8
E., fr 4 . ,-
z oMz. bii) rl2 ;?:
P X l = i r fcl
0
r 4 1:4 ,
0 r-4 Pi i=
r.- IMA ct , rti d
„ 1 CD tro l'g 0 4 ig ~4 1 40
ie.
,t-4, A ;>1 - • cd c
m
. v ~,,,, A rri „.. 3 pcl a
•., 1 11 4 r 4
VA :.Z p 4 =
° 43 0 .. r .kw 4 1 1 1
_
m 1:4
limi wz
LAVA(' INSICII.A.NCE: . .
_ •
The Girard Life Insurance ,' Annuity and Trust Com
pany. of Philadelphia. office, No. . 408 eheetnut meet;
the first door East of the. Custom House . _ - •
CAPITAL-4.300,0(w--CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Continue to make insurances on lives on , the most fa-1
vorable terms. • - " ' •
large
being paid up and Invested, together with
a large and constantly increasing reserved Sind, offers
ti perfect security to the insured. • -
• The remlums 'may be
. paid yearly,. half-yearly or
,The company add a noses periodically to the Mem
-ranee for life. The first bonns;appropriated in Decem
ber. 1844, the second hounain December, 16.49; and the
third bonus in December, 16N, which additions mako
an average of in ,
than 60 per cent.. upon the premi
ums paid, without increasing the annual premium.
Thcmis Ridgway, . . John A. Brown.
. ' Robert:Pearsall, John R. Latimer... ..
: Thomas P.:James, , • John R. Slack, .
Frederick'Brown. . 'John C. ,
George Taber, , . -L+aac Barton,
Beaty G. Frew:rum,. Seth J. Clardy, . '
'• • Isaac - Starr:. ,
• Pamphlets containing table of tatmi and explanations,
form of application and farther information can be had
at the office. THOMAS RijaGiWAY,.Pres Silent.%
40uavls-Jsmss. Actuary. •• ' •
Or. of R. 8 . A.N14404 Pottarillik Agent. for this Ornti
AMIS HZ *ATAXIA. k ALPICItot dit
fviltiC
u Ikrent *eights, lust rewired and for sate at
- 8. BANNAIII 4 .,, Book and Stationary *tare.
_ ... . . ..
.iiistraince..'s.liciiiNsti- AciefuErig i
:,!. • • ', At ALL'XINDS. '
„:„..,,,,,,, :,.,-ti .., :
Annual Prensitnn on slooo.—with 55' M. per week
comma:42l.lo_ .n.. - .. ....... ....., • .:y .....,.....,45 , -00. •
Annual Premium- imi triFC with $l2 50 per week
ecan Az trztil4% iiii . aiti
on.. t .:.•,.. - .:.....-: - .... . , :. ...•..8 12 32
WON, With 54s 00 pn_r_winir. ,
wi Str i i=tealec;Wel . a . sqiiii4niii...." 494l 1,9 i
.. . . . , . . . . . .. -..
0
C'
*.
r.
- -. S
4: . ' •
•
- • 10
. .O : . . ili. ...--. • ' •
~. .• - -., a .J ..-.
. . ---- • 0 ' la
-
AI • ,
. • • . .”
g ai ll . . ' a a . •
. la • PI '' E i
. ~_- • •:= - 0 - if •
• - .4 -.. :- . : z.‘. :.4 1 .- ,I.
. 4 ,
. . -, ...1
-.. 44) .-. 1.-•.-
s-' -. .-.•'• 2 ' .'.4
$250,000
Icw.hide the Traieling Riek, and also ally formica ills.
locatioct..Broken Bones. Spiaine, Braises., Cote, Gun_
abet Wounds , Burns and Scalds. Bite , of Dogs, 'Ai.
units by Burglars. 'Robbers. or Murderers, the action
of. Lightning or San Stroke, the -effects of Explosions,
Floods..and Suffocationa . by Drownin g or choki ng:
where such accidents] injury is the cause of death'
within three months of. the happening.of the Injury, or
of TOTAL disability to follow his utiosi avocation. ,
Twenty-five civic a day will pdrchaQe a ticket Seca.
Ling ssotayf killed, and $25 weekly compensation.
Tickets issued for' one or its days. •
No medical examination required.
EDWARD GREENE. . WM. A. BAYLEY,
Skrittpry. • • PreSident:
ROBT. C.- Ulll6l, - Age..Pottorillt. Vic;
Office over Bright's liardware ore, Centre St.
Nov. 25. . . 47-titu
Apa ri llrt SCIUTTI4II. 11.11.
Change of Time of Psinsesager.Tethate.
On, 'and after' MONDAY...November nth. FM's-Pas
senger Trains will leave Schuylkill Haven as follows
'Ai "I.IS A. lg., FOR NIINERSVILLE; .
' At-12.20 M.; FOR GLEN FARBON.
--- - - .
•_ Retumine. will leavelllnero‘ille•at 5.05 A. M. and
.Glen Carbon at 1.40;P-31., connecting at:Schuylkill-
Raven with morning and .afternoon Passenger Trains
for Philadelphia.- • . • •-
•• Passenger Train between 'Ashland and
,LocuSt Gap
Junction. connecting with stage to and from Shamokin.
• Leave•Loeuet Gap Junction at 10.30 A. -M. • :
,
Leave Ashland at 2.45 P: M. •• •
. .
Connecting with Passenger Trains on M. Jr. B.M. IL
It ti,) and from Pottsville. at '.which point connectiima
will bemade with trains on Philada. and Heading Ft. It.
. . • J. B. WOOTTRIC..Sutet. .
• Creissona.Nor: 16th, .65.. - ' ,' • 46-tf • .
LE IG II VAL LIF VILLE L R0AD...143 4
• • • ,i • • •
• -
• Fail . rangements.77 . •
• ON•AND AFTER MONDAY,' sept . 19th.-the Fan
senger Milne of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,.
will run us follows; . •. :
'• ' • • DOWN OR EASTWARD TRAINS.
STaTtoss: ' • . • . • . No: 5. N 0.3. - No. 1.
Leave -- '-:. • . : P.M.' A. .11: A. '31.. •
White Haven • • 2.09 .900 :
Tannery - • • - : ' 2.36'. '9.03 ,
Hickory Run . ' 2.45 9.19 -
Mud Run - .• • • ' 2.52 9.27 - •
Rockport'. *- - -
Drake . Creek ' - - 309 . 9.46 -- •.
Stony - creek • --. • - •
JeanesTille• .
BeaVer Meadow - ' 0 no '
liazle Creek 8rik1e....... .... '.....2.50 •. • • '.
Weatherly .
FC in Maven • ' ' . • '
AAUCII CHUNK . • ' 350 . 10:40 4.30
Lehighton - • - '4 00. ' 10,50 4.40
Perryville,'' - • ' '
.4.46
Lehigh Gap - • . : ' - 421 -.- ' ' 5.01
Slatington- .• • - •4 27 11.13 • • .15.0 T
•Rock Dale, : ' ' 439 : 5.17.
Laury's '. • - .4:48 - ' . 5 - .27
White Hall ' ' 455 • . - .5.34
Coftlay - ' • . 4.59: , 11.33. ' 5.38'
Holvmdaugua • 5.03 • 5.42
• Catasauqua • - 807 . ' 11.43. 546
.Allentown Pomade- - ' -, 5.15 ' 0.54
lailentown.... .-...: .......... :-. :-..5.20 11.54 coo
Bethlehem 5.31 : 12.13 6.15
-Freematiaburg :5.47. • -12.216.23
Lime Ridge " '5 53 12.29: '..
6.29
Easton, (arrive) - - ' 610 12,45 : . 6.44
UP OR 'WESTWARD TRAINS. .
BriTioasi • . No. S. No. 6. No. 7. lit). 1.: No. 4.
Univ.".. ' ' • A. AL - P. M. ,P. M. A. M. P. 31.
Easton - • -9110 3.25 7.40 , 11.42 - 10.03
Lime Ridge• . ' 3.42 7.36 • . -
Freemamiharg...9.so • 3.49 . 3.06 • • '
Bethlehem - 10.00 -4.00 .. 8.16 - 12.13 10.04
Allehtown .10.12 ' 4.15 8.30 . . 12.23 10.48
Allenru Furnte - • -.- 4:20 8.34 .; ' • '
Catueaugua.....lo.2s 4.28 . • 4.42 '• ,$; • • .14;
Hokendauqua...lo.3o • . 4.33 8,47 • •2 . 2..
Coplay . . ... ...;.10.34 - . 4.38 • 3.01. ~.; , g•
White Hall 10.30 4,43 -8.06 ' g•.: r r ,
Laury'e ' 10.46 ••
_4.55 ' 9.04' . t ,, .
. r 4
Mich Dale 10.56 , 5.00 - .3.14 • x- : • 4 •
Slatington ' 11.07 0.12 . 9.25 5
Lehigh Gap...:.11.13 -. 5.18 9.31 g , • 1 .
Parryville. 11.23
.5.33' 9.45 • • ' ' .•
Lehighton' 11.34 0.39 • 9.50 - '
Mauch Chunk-11.45 .• 6.00 10.00 , , ,
'Penn Haven.... 12.15 • • ' . • • ,
Weatherly- 12 40 .. ' . . ,
Haile Cr. Bridgel2.so ... .. . . .
Beaver Meadow. 1.10- - . . .
"Stony
• 1.30 • • , ' •
stony CMek... : • •, . 6.38' . •- •
Drake'e Creek:.l2.29 . 6.46 , .
Rockport 12.36' "6.04. ' • • ' • •
.Mad Run ... •.' .. .12.46 7.05 '. . .. .
Hickory Run... 42.53 • ' 7.13 , , •
Taunery ..
_._ . ... 1.03 : 7.24 - . • , . '
• At.Wlatt, .... 1.16 732 . . .
. ; C.',ONNECTIONS i . • •
. .
. ." CENTRAL R. a. 9F KEW JiELSET. .
. An Cp and Di.)w u t: aims Connect with thetraing of 'the
Central Railroad of New Jeriiey to and from New York.
All Down Trains and Up Trains: Non. 7 and 8 Connect
Witte the .Trains of the' .N. P. R. H. for Stations above .
Bethlehem. Down Train No. and Up Trains Nos. 2
and.C.Tor Stations below Bethlehem.
-All trains connect with the trains of the East Pennityl
vania Railroad, except Down - Train No. 1 'luid Up Train
No. 8 '
. . .
Bin - maxi DELAWAISZ . RAILROAD.
DOwn trains Noe. 1 and 3 and Up. Trains Nos. 6 and
1 connect with.Traina of the Belvidere Dahtware Bail
row!. . .
. . . . .. . .
Down Trains Nos 1 and santi 1p Trains Nos. ft and
S connect with. the Trains of the Catinvissa 'tad • Qua
khke. Railroads:
DOWn Treble Noe. 3 and .5 and :UR . Train No. 9 ton
neet with the Truing of the Hazleton Railroad. •
Down Traina . Noa. 3 and 6 and tip trains Nos: 6 and
6 will connect with, the Trains to and from Wilkmibarre:
ROBERT H. SAYRE.
Snpetintendent and Enginatri, V. R. R.
' 15, .64. - 39..
IFIILADELPIIIA dc READING R.
Y
41 1 4
Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
' 8100,000
, 1197,560
1,103,318
Leave Pottsville at 6.45 and 8.33, A:. M.. and 3.45, P.
M. ; arriving in Philadelphia at 12.43, noon. and 5.00
and-7.0.5,.P. M. • : . -
Leave Philade•lphta .at 800, 12.45, -. noon. and
•3.30,;Y. M.; arriving at •Pottsville at 12.25, noon, 7.35
and a 30. P. 51. •
• The 635 and 8 20, A. M., and 2.45, P. M.,down, and
Nt., up Trains. connect att Reading for Allen-
town. Easton. 'Nei , ' York, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Balti
more, and the West.
The .12'45 and 3.30. P. DI., up Trnine, connect only
for Lebanon. , Harri4burg..tc.,'and with .Reading and
Columbia Railroad.
_ .
On Sunday leave Pottsville at S.OO, A. M.; and Phila
delphla at 3.15, P. M. . •- • •. • '•'
Mine. Will Rail. toad. •
DoWn Trains* leave 31ineraville at 8.03, A M., and
Glen Carbon at 1.40. P. M., connecting et. Schuylkill
'Haven with" 8 30, A; M: and ::+3,•P_M.. Trains tor'
Philadelphia. Up_Tntine leave Schuylkill Haven, at
7.1;, A. M., and' 12.20. noon.-Connecting with A-
M.:. Train troni Pottsville,. and 8.00. A. M.., from Phila
delphia. LeaVe Locust Gap 10.30. M . antlAsidand
1.43, P.M., connecting With 2.4.. P: M, Train for Phil.
adelphia, -nod 8.00, A. M., TWA. for. Pottsville. NO
Sunday Trains. - • '
Schuylkill and -Susquehanna.
, The: 7.00, A. M.. • and. 6.00.. P. M., Tfains. from Tre
mont, and 4.00. P: 31: from flan ishara. connect at Au
burn-with 8.30. A. M., Train foi Philadelphia, and 12.45,
nooti;Train for Potfeville.: • • . , . . •
• The 1.45: -A. M., end 1.50. P. M. Trains from Atiburn
connect with 6.45,- A. M.: And 1.00, P..M:. Trains from
Pottsville. No Sunday Trains. • . . ,
Sehnyl. Talky' and • Mouninisa Link R. R.
Leave Pottsolld at 6.46 and 11.. A. M.. and TM. P. M.
° Leave Tamaqaa at 1:55,A. M.: and 1.40 and 4.15,. P. M.
Sundays :',Leave Tamaqua at 8.00, A: hi., and Pottsville
at t.'.00, P. M. ..' . .• . - - . • .
The 6.00 and 11.45. A. M.. TIIIIOR from Ashland. con
nect at Mt. Carbon, with 8.80,'A M., and 2.45, P. M..
Trains for Philadelphia . • •
The 9.45, A. M.; and 1.00 and 8.55. Trains from
Tamaqua. conneetat Mt. Carbon with 6.45, A. M. from
Pottsville Port. Clinton nith.B. o o, A. M. up Train
from Philadelphia... and at Mt. Carbon with 8.30, P.M..
ap Train from Philadelphia': A mixed Pasaenger and
Freight Train leaves Ashland at Ll 5, P. M., for Tama-
MM. Sundays : Leave Ashland 8.00, A. M., and Tama
qua 3.30; P. 3L • . • .
• Little Schuylkill R. H. • • •
Thell.4o. A. 311._Tralti from Port Clinton, and 2.13,
P.M. Train from Tamiqua, conneet wittf 8.00, A. L.
'Train from Philadelphia, and 2.43, P. M., Train for
- On Sundays -: Leave Tamaqua at 7.30 A. M., and Port
Clinton at 7.011 P. M. - .
. The '8.30; A. M. down Train' to 'Reading, and the
8.30. P., M pp Train from PhilaA.lphia, atop only at
principal atations. ' •. • . -* • .
-
COMMUTATION TICKETS, '
With 26 conpona attached, between any potntideetted,
at 25 per cent dieconnt. , • , • ' ' • .
. .
• , TitELEAGE TICKETS,.
Gond for 2,000. miles, between all points, for Families
and Business Firms. at S5 l 50 - • " • .
Season Tickets between all points at reduced rates—
Beason Tickets one-third Tess.
00 lbs. of baggage allowed each Passenger. „ •
. „ .
EXCUrlliell Ticket* from Philadelphia to Potts
villa and back, good for„Saturday Sunday and Monday,
13A 35 each. • •
y ISOIPR WORKS OF
'JOHN falEI
. A.• ROLINGr
. Trenton, News Jersey..
or A large assortment of Wire' Rope constantly ea
hand. Orders filled with despatch. For size, strength,
and cost, see ameba. . - (Jae 1. !136.--.-1-14'
lii A
GENERAL ACCIDENTS
A.ILROADS; -
NOCTU PENNhYLVANII EAILROAD
=XI
CATAIVISISA AND QVARAKE EAILROADS
IvoOrmtt.Eß 27:.1805:
and Q. Mt. mad E. n: IR.. R.
0- A. I . IICOLLS.
„ f3c,ne . ral §uperistendent.
November°-.5. *65. 47-
pros
City
ty.ti4, L-favaged ioi it's
• r e
ifistible westward March,. till the 'outp u , t
the Asiatic cholera la at oar doors isEniof
.
• tunate that it did not reach ourshores thr ee
months earlier, during the warm west
- AS it is, we.have -little •to•-fear from it
until
spring—till :returning, heat shall festerthe
leo:deuce of the Chita and unitary to Mlk
al
rious exhalations.. It Mitj , pass us curio
the cold weather. - It may be touch midg
ted . in its attack,- but we shall probably have
the fearful scourge among us next summer
Anyway, we are duly warned. • "
• Can anything be done to prevent its wide
'spreading malignity? -, Ye; Very much.-
The great cities are astir—beginning to clear
their limits •of the boundless filth amonz
-which they live. With 'them the task
hopeleseand endless . ; but what they do will
have its equal result. •
We, in the country, have also many.sani;
'Wry efforts to Make. We 'do' hot- liv e s ,
crowded as the - -city . people ; our filth is not
accumulated in such quantities,
- yet we have:
something to: do; something` that • ought to
be done, even if the cholera was tick inti.
tient: • . - .
• ...A short time ago.the Maplewood Institute
in Pittsfield, - Mass., was depopulated of its .
scholars-inany of them sickened, arid a few
died..- At the time the cause of the-distress
was not apparent,. since then it has been be
lieved that the cause' wits entirely local; th e .
detects hive been remedied. and - the lastitme
i 3 now -perfectly soind.• We all 'remember
the case of the National Hotel, Washington.
The troublewas purely local.
• Persons have been : made sick "by the ex
halations of the paper on the. walls of their
rooms, and the doctor lots' often intimated
that the fevers that .have run through whole
w hole- Ninnies, came, from the cesspool at the
back door. kailt.out for your back door.-
Disease like a thief, May enter there. • • .
Ye Merchants and shopinen of our village%
how is your back door and yard ? Is'm
there a •pile - of rubbish- : and refuse 'matter
there, saturated' by alops, :that stinks trobt
abominably ih hot weather? Are' the
,infer.
mil -odors that come out Of that filth, - such as
fyu or your customers Iv - Mild tolerate a min
utest the !rota door? - Of course not But
what difference does it make. to the health
of yourself or the village where the mints
come Irma, 'so they are .on the prentlsks.
That they are permitted, to
-':gather and. min
and taint the air Of the neighborhood.. is
enough.; If. some of the filth reeking back.
yards of sortie of the blocks in - our villa , r.•
could be seen by the people on . the pave;
merits, they would be astonished.
The farm house (many exceptions of course);
too, has - its' Offensive hackliird, back boor, -
or back of the house, whatever yon may tall
it; Is there a wet slippery place there whet(
Slops are„thrown,—w here the ducks ':spoon"
tin garbage, - and perhaps the pigs ! . root,
which stinks in hot weather—a place you do
out sl.hw to your visitors when they come i 0
See your- farming. Is there a hog yard out
there, odorous with -sour swill mid unclean ..
gasesor -. it rotten bhip•yard a
~ t 'oet deep?
It' so, I pray you, abate the nuisance; while
yet you and your family are. Well; :MT he
neve
,by so• doing yea - win du atone
.
towards averting the terrible cholera, than
by the most rigid diet.' 'Are your cell;us :
clean, and in 4mrticular,.:are they' sweet?,..
Do •you ever have to. shut the cellar door •
to keep the tbuf d imp odors
.down stairs?-
Fevers and ElteuniOsnis_ . .eome up the eel.
Jar stair;, and in at the back door always -
Aid if yUct - LtaVelt Pig or thee') die, or "des
con'.' calf, during the 'winter, don't thrt4
the carcass behind the .bury for the moist
heats of spring, to Work upon.. If you moot
do,better, take the carcasslo the opeutields.
and give the crews a chance; but tire - lock- .
up your gun: . •It needs no' argument here to
show that fetid • vapors that taint the air are•
unhealthy., -Even if the cholera was not ut
.our gates, every man who takes an' interest -
in living, ought not to tolerate a nuisance
about his house.
• There is andther flagrant nuisance. which
'the. individual cannot prevent. The rivers
that run through our vilt%. ,, es and neighbor.
hoods reek with filth:. Does au Old horse
die, throw him into the river. It is easier
than to dig a hole for the woruout servant of
man—throw him. in, and throw in dead Cats,
anddogi,- and cattle—throw in the butcher's,
offal, throw the refuse matter of the fac!o
ries 'and gas works—let the, wide ra that Dray
en made clear and liVing, reek with filth.'
Why should'ut pestilence come; why duel
it come Oftener?Cok kiQUNTRY . Gear.
HOW A POOR FARM WAS MADE PRO
DUCTIVE
The agricultural editor of the Baltimore
.Sus gives the following details of a case with
-which -he was well' acquainted, lie says
• A farmer-who had been educated with no.
tions of high .farming,. that had . been ron•
firmed by years of .observation, purchaiteJ a'
larm of about a hundred acres, very poor, 'in
deed hopelessly-so, to -ordinary. observvrs
Our friend believed, however, that the nsc
thexight means, and enough of tjtein, would
effect his purposes, Sooner or hiter..-aud ns
"thetarm was to be his future residence, and
he had no money; at hand,- he determined to .
make the experiment; even Kite Joarct it a ,
Costly one. We will not detail the. Various
operations to Which he •resorted, and by
which he finally brought his hind to a very
high degree of.-productiveness. This -was
done not :without cost certainly; though the
outlay was amply repaid iii the end.. Bat we
confine our remarks to the' most unpromising
part of the hind, according to our • coniama
ideasiof fertility.' This was a field Of ploy-
Mg sand, so - poor that the rYe sown on it did
nut preduce the seed"the year that the im
provement Was begun. ,Its poverty was still
further, illustrated OM. follotting year by a
growth of common field (black eyed) peas,
not exceeding Six inches iu height. This crop
of peas was designed to be the basis of the
improvement, but We should expect little re
sult &Mit the small quantity of vegetable mat
ter thtis furnished. NeVereheless, wittait Was
applied fifty bushels of fresh lime. • After this
twenty bushels of .coarse-ground bones were
put on, and a dressing of three hundred
pounds :of Peruvian guano, to produce a crop
of wheat It was sown at the same time with
elover and grass seeds, which atter standing
two-years, was folltiwed by corn. After
anOther•crop of peas, with a moderate dress
ld4 of bous and guano brought forty bushels
of wheat to the acre. The land was from
that time considered permaaently improved,
and ever since has: brought highly profitable
crops.. :All expenseS were, fully paid iu five
years' crops'. Tuere. are thousands of acres
of such laud within. tweufy-five miles of lid- .
titnore. •
ex~re~.
To" DYE GREEN...-For every p9und of cloth
add 31 oz. of alituraud one pound of fu3tie:
Steep (not boil) till the strength is out; -- soak
the cloth - till it aJquires.a.go.id
,yellow, then
remove the chipB; and,ndd the chethic blue
by : degrees, tilt yonlmye the desired color.
TtipT P Wit& •"; EN:F Bijce..=Boil the cloth
in a brass kettle, lbr an hour, -in a s(Antion
cOntaiiing five parts of alum and. three of
tartar for every 3?. parts of elOth. • then
to „be thrown into Warm' water, previously
mixed with a greater "dr less propOrtion of
chemic blue according to the shadethe cloth is
intended to receive: In Jill's water it must
be boiled till it has acquired - tly desired . col
or.
To Remove Thos-lasi fiROM SttIFFS.
—Dissolve oxalic acid in wane water; spread
-the linen in the sunlight, and apply the acid.
to the spot, which Will very - boon disappear.
It.will remove many other' stains. As the
acid is a•poison, ;it must ,be kept from the
children's reach. - If too strong, it will injure
the fabric itself., .It 'should be washed out
almost as soon as,applied„ • •
.To EXTR.ACT GRKAiLE:I , I:O 3 I WOOLE4i CLOTFI.
—The c heapest and: most ' 11
if ectu al preprint
ration for extracting grease from wooled
cloth Inas. be made of oue part of liquid am-
Monii and f!aar parts of, alcohnimixe.d with
an equal quantity of water. If kept on hand,
it should be placed in-a glass-stoppered bot
tle. Apply with a piece of Sponge: : soaking
the cloth thoroughly- when the grease has
remained any considerable. time- to the . fa
brie. - : :
• : To MAKE BLACKEEREY,A'INE—There is
no " 'wine equal to '-BlackberrYwine when
properly made, in flavor or for medical put
poses,-and all persons who can- conveniently
do-so,-should manufacture enough for their
own -use every year.• as it. is invaluable • In
sickness as a tonic, and nothing is a better
remedy-for the - bowel, cdniplairt. Measure
your berries - and bruise them ;to every :gal
ion-add one quart of boiling water. ,Let the •
Mixture stand twenty four hours,stirring oc
casionally ; then strain off the liquor into a
cask, to every gallon add two pounds of se-
Cork tight and' let it .stand till the fol
lowirMiOctober, and you have wine
ready b .for *6 . aarithout • further straining or
boiling, that will makelips smack that never
smacked under similar -influences- before.- - •
:Mains Farmer.: , :