|<irfil©fll U m 11. TURKEY RAISING. Uce is a short chapter an the rearing of turkeys, which commends itself to the attention of our read ers, for turkey raising is one of the departments of a farm, with which most of our tarme-s anil farmers' wives seem less, acquainted. A floek of good-sized, healthy J well-fattened turkeys, about holiday times, is not J only pleasant to look upon, but to feed on, an l, if ycuj arc economically disposed, to raise the wind on : Why is it that at least three out of four farmers do not succeed in raising turkeys'? With all otherpoul try they are successful, but turkeys are abandoned by most farmers as too uncertain and troublesome to bother with. Now this is all wrong, for ira person gets the knack of raising these fine fowls, they can raise as many as they please. So far as I am con cerned, I generally raise more tuikeys than I know what to tin with, and I have turkeys now that were left over last year, that will be eaten as we want them. Last winter we fairly reveled in roast turkey, gave quite a number awav, sold others, have some, besides the, breeders, still left. My plan of raising is siinplo, aud I will give it in as few words as pos sible. First, I never allow a turkey to set until about the middle of My. They will commence to lay early , in April, but I take their eggs away as fast as laid, j and keep them until they lay their second batch, I which will be finished about the second or third week j in May. I then give her same eighteen or twenty j of the eggs and let her set. Along the middle of June she will be off. I then put her and her young on an old bam floor, or other out building that is dry, and feed on card and on cracked corn. Curd is the best for a continual feed when thfl former has plenty, but craeked corn or coarse meal, mixed with loppere 1 milk will answer just as well. After they have bean in-doors for two or three days, or long enough to get fairly on their Tegs—for the turkey is the weakest of all fowls when yet young—l let them out, providing the weather is fine and there is no dew on the grass. Thrf great reason why people cannot or do not raise turkeys, is because they turn tbeta out as soon as hatelied, and about the first wetting they get they keel over and die. To suceeo. 1 in raising turkeys, therefore, yon must keep them dry until at least tcr. weeks old, when they will stand about as much wj tor as any fowls, geese and ducks excepted. Of course they must be driven in every night, and on r.ll occasions when a storm is threatening. The read er will at once perceive there is care in all this; Yut when Christmas, Thanksgiving, etc., come to say nothing of the Sunday roasts during winter, our care is lost in enjoyment, and we come to the conclusion that turkeys are worth raising. so MIUKING. It is no easy matter to teach an old maj or woman how to milk a cow. The art should be tr ught to all children, while they are capable of leaf uing. They should learn in the first place to treat '.he cows with kindness, C>r T know of but few cows ti.ut will be for- | ced to part with all their milk- Er.t when treated I with kindness, they are pleased to be relieved of a ! flood in distended u lder, and will n ever object to be stripped clean when a known friend, approaches. It is quite important to milk cows with rapidity. I.ot no one bo permitted to sit *nd talk to a friend while drawing out the milk. 11 t the operator know that no talk is to bo permitted : n the cow-yard, for milking and talking are two die inet operations, and must never be united. The milk must bo drawn t <it with rapidity, or a portion of it the best is lost. In half a minute after commencing the process of drawing out the milk there is a rapid flow which r oust not be checked, rf the cow is left a minute c.r two when half the milk is drawn the natural floor I is checked, the milk re turns hack into the duc'.s and you ftiust wait for a part of it until the nt it milking time. Ily a repeti tion of this careless mo le of milking, .he quantity is gradually diminish, i , till in n short time the cow is dry. Whereas, by s ttention to the milking with ra pidity and draw jJ I from the udder, the cow will yield her milk true y for ten months after her time of calving. I hold .hat all cows ought to go dry two months before hr ving another calf. • • —•— FEE DING GRAIN TO COLTS. A subscriber inquires of the American Agricultu rist whet! jer it is advisablo to feed oats to c dts in winter, some of the neighbors think the practice inju rious. It is objected that grain of any kind is too stimulating for youDg animals, and that they will grow up more hardy if kept on scanty food. Wa re gs rd tli.s as an error. The usual food of an animal including grain, is not '• stimulating," in the sense as the spices and drinks used by man, were that the case, there would be no question ai to tho impropriety of allowing grain to young horses or other animal?. Grain contains more nutriment than the same bulk of straw or hay. If fed in a large quantity to one not worked sufficiently to keep ihe digestive power* very active, the stomach and ether organs will be impaired, and the health of tho animal will be injur" cd, But given judiciously, grain promotes the growth and strength of horses either young or old. Th e proper way to harden an animal, is not to cramp the growth of its organs, but tc develop to the fullest ex tent, and nutritious food is indispensable to this end. A NOVEL TRAI'FOR KILLIYG RATS* The premises of a gco i many farmers are infested with rats, and we are often asked for modes of de struction. A resilent of Brooklyn is vexed with an increasing family of rats that seem to grow fat on arsenic and rat-exlermination. lie doesn't like rats, and refers his care to the New York Sundry Times. That Journal recomruonds a trap made as follows ; '• Tako a maekcro 1 barrel, for instance, and fill it to about one third of its bight with water, and place a log endwise in the water, so that one end of it will just remain above tho surface. Make the head of the barrel a little too small to lit, and sus pend it by two pins to the inside of the op of the barrel, so that it wilj hang as if on a pivot ind easily tip by touching either side. On this head thus sus pended, secure a piece of savory meat. 7je first rat that scents it will, to get the meat, leap upon the barrel head. The head will tip, or tilt, precip tate him into the water and resume its position. The Tat in the water will swim to the log, get on the end of it, and squeal vociferously. His cries w ill bring other rats, all of whom will fight for the only dry spot in if, namely, the end of the log. As only one rat can hold it, tho ristor will drown ail the rest, and can in the morning, be drowned himself. We have seen twen y rata caught ia one night by such a trick." To CMOKH HAMS A- I> IT-U ex A SMART, ScAr.R. Drive the end' out of an old hogshead or barrel; place this over aheap of sawdust of g- # en hard wood, in which a bar of red-hot iron is buried; or take com-cob. which make the best *moke : place them in a clean iron kettle, the bottom of which is covered with burning coals ; hang the hams, tongues, fish, Ac., on stn ks across the cask, and cover it, but not closely, that the cobs or sawdust may smoulder 1 Jowly ; let net .nrn. k. pise aitU oiltevtoise. IN LIMBO FOR "TAKING SOME THING One of the prisoners, a Union soldier, a droll looking fellow is also on board the barge. I accosted him with— Well my fine follow, what are you in here for 7" " For taking something," he replied. " What do you mean 1" " Why," said he,' one morning I did not feel very well, and went to see the surgeon He was busy writing at the time, and when I went in he stopped and looked at me. saying, 'well you look bad; you hod better take something." He then went on with his writing, and left me j standing behind him. I looked around, and saw noth ' ing I could take, except his watch, and I took that.— j That's what I am here for. His explanation was satisfactory, so I dropped the subject. SHARP RETORT. —TWO young ladies were riding in a ear. Gno of them, with features remarkable tor a prominence of nose, exhibited to the other a photo graph of herself, andjthev were engaged in discussing its merits when an elderly lady got in. After a whilo she reached out her hand, and said to the lady with th e picture: 'Please let me look at it?' Her modest request was met with the indignant re- [ ply: 'lt is none of your business.' The old lady settled hack in her seat very eorapla- | eently when the companion of the one with the picture | asked; 'What do you want with it?' Oh! nothing,' replied the old lady 'I only wanted i t 0 see how successfully the artist put such a large nose on so small a picture.' - HAZEL-EYED GIRLS —Maj. Noah said a hazel eye inspires at first sight a Platoni-an sentiment, securely founded as the lock of Gibraltar. A woman with a hazel eye never elopes from her husband, never chats scandal, never sacrifices her husband's comforts to her QWis, never talks too much or too little—always is an intellectual, agreeable and lovely creature. We never knew, says a brother editor, of hut one hazel-eved woman who was uuinteresting and unam iable, and she ha l a nose that looked as we Yan kees say, like the little end f nothing whittled down to a point. The gray is the sign of shrewdness Great think ] ers aud captains hive it. In women it indicates a j better head than heart The dark hazel is noble in | its significance, as well as its beauty The blue is ; amiable but may be feebler. The black —take care ; There's-thunder and lightning there. Fotsn His CROWD. — A young man, clad in home spun, was standing in Third street a few days since, devouring a doughnut, when he was accosted by one of a halt-dozen genteel)'-dicsscd idlers, w:'!i " Just come down ?" "Yes,guess I have ; great plai e this, aiu t it, you?' 1 said the countryman. '•'Tisso; how's your m.'.rm ?" asked the city buck, h Tit on sport with the greeny "Well, she's pretty well. She sent mo down on business." "She did ! What kind of business are you on?" "Why, she wanted nte to come down to town and look around, and find half-a-dozen of the biggest fule to edieate 'cm, and I rather gucs I've got my eyes on ' em now," su d the stranger ; taking in the whole crowd at a glance. The nexi tin inent he had the curbstone to himself, where he quite'y finished his doughnut. 4** SOMETHING LIKE A MEDIEM —Au enthusiastic be liever was relating to a skeptic, some spiritual per formances to which he could testify, aud among oth er things he said that, on a certain occasion, the spirit of his wife, who had been dead several years, returned to him, and seating herself upon his knee, put her arms around him aud kissed him as much to his gratification as she used to do when living. " You do not mean to say," remarked the skeptic, 1 that the spirit of your wife really embraced and kissed 1" " No, not exact y that," replied the be 'iever; but her spirit took possession of the body ot a female medium, an 1 through her embraced an I ! kissed me." Little Lizzie, Ave years oli, is a very good liltl thing, out one J iv she was provoked by an elder sis ter,s refusal to surrender a rocking chair to her, and bit her, for wttieh she was punished. Shortly after wards she came to her father, and looking up in hi face said tim idly : "Papa I'm soriy " "Sorry for what, dea r ?" said her parent meltiug at her humility. "Sorry Em.ua wouldn't give me the rocking chair £jjp*Graudma, do you know why I see up in the sky so far V' ask -d Charlie, a little four-vear old, of a venerable lady, who sat in the garden knitting.— "No my Jdear ; why is it ?* said grandma, bending her, ear eager to catch and remember the wise saying of the little pet. "Because there is nothing in the way " replied the young philosopher, resuming his astronomical search, and grandma her knitting. An old toper, who had att ended the Polytehnic, where the learned professor caused several explosio to take place from gases produced from water, said, "You don't catch me putting much water in my li quor after this. I had no idea before that water w s so dangerous, tho' I never liked to take much of it." f'jF* How did you like your visit to your sweet heart ? Oh, I don't like the footing with which I was received by tho father. There is a chap out West with hair so red that when he goes out before day-light he is taken for sunrise and the cocks begin to crow. DIRCOVKTSP.O AT LAST.— A physician told his patient that he could cure his toothache by simply holding a certain root in his right hand. " What root ?" asked the sufferer. " The root of the aching tooth," replied 'be phy sician* When Kate was a very little girl, her father found her chubby hands full of the blossoms of a beautifu tea-rose. "My daar," said he. didn't I tell you noj to pick one of these flowers without leave 1" "Yes i papa," said Kate, innocently, "but all these had leaves." fgT We should so live and labor that what came to us as seed may go to the next generation as blos soms, and what came to us as blossoms may go to them as good fruit. I v ety which is a true devotion to God, consist g in doing all his will, precisely at the time, in the situ ation, and under the circumstances in which he has placed us. ['p*" 1 How will you have your hair <ut?" ' • Why, with a pa ; rof shears; did you suppose I wanted it cut with a bootjack." RUNNING STILL! THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT of the subscriber, is still in running order, through all the reverses and panics of former days, since 1833, without being wound up, at which place you can find a good assort ment of DIES, DRUG £ MEDICINES. as can be found in the county, warranted genuine and pure. Boots. Shoes, Harness and Leather, as good as the best, and as cheap as the cheapest, and all the WORK WARRANTED You can get all kinds of Job Printing done to or der, and blanks of every kind constantly on hand, which, in stylo, are not surpassed by our large or county offices. T O THE E Alt IE S. rest from your toil, and buy a 533-WI2>J& aHiYCIIHSTB The subscriber has also succeeded in obtaioiug one of the best, and most reliable Sewing Machines, for the money, now in mar et, vis: Davis's 545 Shuttle, and the -830 Franklin Machines, visual in capacity to Wheeler A Wilson's $75, or Grover A Baker's £45 machine, and making the same stitch, which is one third saving in buying here than at any other ageDcy iu Northern Pennsylvania. Every Business Man do your own Printing ! IT. WIUL FAY! L OWE'S PAT EN T PORTABLE PRINTING PRESS. (the ehcujiest in the United States,) for sale. Price, from 65 t,. s'2s for a press. Office complete, from 610 to $75 vith type and all necessa ry material Call and see theiu, or seuc for a circu lar of full particulars. Particular attention is called to SPRING ,i RHEUMATIC ELIXER, and very effective Liniment. fi>ra!l Rheumatic pains. Headache, Dvptheri.i. A■ , I*>r sale in Mehcopany hv Dr. Beckc" .1 Co. and Henry Love; on Ku-.-ell Hill by T. StcuipLs; .it Fork -'on by Mr. Garey ;at Mc shoppen by Henry Stanshury. A trial of the medi cine, will in 11 cases, pr >ve satisfactory. Try it, and be convinced. KR UK : 50,000.Brick fir sale. Thankful for oast favors, 'h-- .subscrihe-r is determ ined, by strict attention to i tint* s, to merit still fur ther patronage. T D. SPRING. Laceyvilie, Sept. 24, 1862 —v2n7. NE W GR () CE R Y —AND— 9 TPAt-ott*: 1 sioii Orpn i) T" ? i? iUn ii. The c ub.v-ribor h t.a op: ii 1 a Or-.-PI vm ! Provis inn Store In the Store no en. foTmi rlv oc opt • i t v Thos. Osterlc-it, in fit boto'tgh <.f Tu:ikha'iii-... i<, and int.cn is to keep on ha-'i i go-1 is-.,rtii(Piit cf such nuiclcs as tire u-u si,l4 k sm-h an es'ab lishini-nt. lie iutcn-ls i • le->l io none .ut guoJgooTs. and to di|*p f lln ui •' jus! m. v !1 ad*. 1:1 c ufs.ri eot as it is possible for any HI in to do v. ith safety to himself — wi'Muir • i tie io Hie-p " hard time-" the profits ; th t. - cu-i. tii' s Any one wi.-j --ing to purchase any ot t h- iollowitig articles, will do well to call on the sul cri. er h-i re pureh '.sing e!;-- where. Tea, Coffee, Sairar. Molasses, Syrup, Kerosene, ('fwidle-s, Tobacco, Salcratns, S■.] Siklg, Ginger, Pepper, Alls-piue, Cinria iu on, Nut ui 0' r >, CloVb'K, iilllhlilo, (.'rt- 'iti (if L unar, Pork, Whiie Fish, M;;ekerel, Treat, Nails, Wheat Flour, Buck wheat Flour, Corn Meal. But ter, Cheese, Kircrs, Apjiies, Starch, Pen- II] tiers, Pen cils, Ink, Pii per, Envel opes, Pocket Books, Money Purses, Spool Thread, Linen Thread, Sewing Silk, Buttons, Thimbles, Pins, Needles, Shawl Pins, Watch Guards, Buck Skin, Cot ton, Silk, and Lisle thread Gloves, Cotton and Woolen Socks and Hose. Suspenders, Spectacles. Tobacco Boxes, Coarse, Fine, Dress and C i rele Corn bs, IL air Brushes, Shaving Boxes, Soaps, &c., Ac., Al.o. a general a-- irtnumt of custom made Boots and Shoes of the very fio ; :t ijiia'itv warranted also salt by the barn-l. Wanted in ex -hange for goods and for which he highest market price will be paid Grain of all kinds. Buckwheat Flour, Butter, Eirg-, Beeswax, Honey. Lard. T ulow. Poultry, Paper Rags Dried Peaches Beans, Onions, A" GEO. LEIOHTON. Tunkhannoek Dec. 10, 1862. HARDWARE & IR0I! HUNT QP>O ; S & SLAIR NOW OFFEIt FOR SALE IRON. PTE L NATLS AND SPIKES. MINE RAIL, RAT LRU AD SPIKES, ANVILS, BELLOWS, IIORSE-SnOES, Jlatitican eah (Bttglial) Qurst Hails, WROUGHT IRON, lllllliS' lIIIIIU, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, (ALL WARRANTED.. HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, SEAT SPIN DLES, CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXI.ES, PIPE BOXES. SPRING STEEL. BOTTS,- NUTS, WASHERS BELTING, PACKING, GRIND STONES; PLASTER PARIS, CEMENT, HAIR, SHOVELS. WHITE LEAD, FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, Ac., Ac., Ac. ALSO SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS ON HANI) IN ASSORTMENT, AND MANUFACTUR ED 'iO ORDER LEATHEER AND FINDINGS, FA IB BANK'S SCALES. S~rs.n+r.n. March 26, 1663. vln33—ly LIME FOR FARMERS, AS A FERTILIZE for sale at VEBNOY S. lUtkoppea, Baft. 18. 1861. DEL. LACK. & WESTERN RAILROAD. CSAirol! OP TIME ON :in<i after Monday, November 25th 1861, Trains will run as fellows: EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS Leave Great Bend at 7:20 A. M. New Milford 7:39 " Montrose 8:00 " llopbottotn • • 8:23 " ■ Nicholson.- --1 - 8:40 " Faetoryville 904 •' Abing'on 9:20 " SCRANTON 10:00 " Moscow- 10:41 " Goulilsboro 11:07 " Tobyhn nna 11:20 " Stroudaburg 12.32 P. M- Water Gap 12:46 •' Columbia 1:00 " Delaware 1:25 " Hope (Philadelphia connection) • • 1:35 '• Oxford 1:53 " Washington 2.10 " Junction 2:32 " Arrive at New York 5:30 " Philadelphia C:SO " MOVING NORTH. Leave New York froru foot of Courtiund Street 8:00 A M. Pier No. 2, North River, 7:90 " Philadelphia, from Kensington Depot 7:10 •' Leave Junction 11:15 " Washington 11:33 " Oxford 11:30 " llor>e (Philadelphia connection)•• 12:14 P. M. Del mare 12-13 " Columbia 1:00 ' Water (lap 1:16 Stroudsburg 1:30 " Toby ha nna 2:42 " GouldOioro 2:55 " Moscow 2.17 " SCRAN'TON 1:! 0 " Abington 4:40 " Faetoryville 4:5 d " Nicholson 5:16 " HnpbottoiU 5:..3 " Montrose 0:0.1 " New Milfi-cd (i.>i " Arrive at Groat Lend fi-40 " f "ff These Trains connect at Great Bend with the Night Express Trains loth East and West on the New York and Erie, and at Sennit..a with Trains on Lackawanna and Blooms burg Railroad, f.pit: Kingston an 1 Wilkesb-rrc ;an 1 the Trun m ■. ii.g 3ovitb connects at Junction ith Trains lor Bethle hem, Mauch ChuuK. He ailing and Harrisiiurg Passenger-, to and from New York < hutige cars i Junction. To and From Philadelphia, via P. I>. R 11., leave or take cars at Nope. Fin Pittston, Kingston md Wi!ke Barre, t ke 1.. A 11. R R • ars at S< ronton. J'o- ./esstip, Vrchhald aud Carbon dale, lake Ontui hu> at Si rauton A(jC( >X'Oi). I IK)S 77? A /.V. Mt.VT.VG NORTH Leaves Sor.intoii 9"') '• Abtrgloi li 33 '• Factorwille 11:90 " Nicholson 11:30 " llopbottoin 12-H5 P M Motdrose 12:15 '- New Mdf-.rd 1:20 " Arrive ■ at Great Land 1.45 MOVING SOUTH Leaves Great Rend 2:10 I' New Miliar 1 2:35 ' M'.ntfosem i-.t'i ' Hopliott) .:43 " Nicholson 4:15 " Faetoryville * :13 " Aldington F-40 " \rrivos at Serantoa fi:3t' " 'ill J Trail: leave- s. r.inton "ftrr the rinai oflh Train from Kingston, and conn- s at Gr i( La! wiili the Dm hxp-aierTmiiie-bo'h B-'s: and West -n New York uu'i Erio. JOJIN BItISBIN. Sup't Superintendent's Of!*' e ) Scranton, Nov. 25. letil. ) MRS. WOOD'S STlllLSniii' PiSISII, FOU WJIs&KFJiS ALsU 11 ALU. THE STTM'LATTXG t'NG! EXT AND IVVIG 3RATOR will restore hair n the laid head, gi. tew lite and restore to ntiginii color e . iv tl •au.-e r<}d 1m it* to d>v >1 ra. Is warranted to to vut a thick sot of WHISKERS CR A MUSTACHE ! in from three to six weeks This article is the onlti one of the kind used by the French, and in Londov and Paris it is in universal use. It is a beautiful economical, soothing, ye. stimula ting compound, acting as il by magic upon the roots, causing a beautiiul growth of luxuriant hair. If ap plied to the scalp it will cure BAI.II.XKSS, and cause to spring up in place of die bald -.(. Nts .. fine growth of now hair Applied according to directions, it. w ill turu rki) or 1-yhr hair IIAIIK, an! restore gray hu to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth, and fl'-x ibio. The " O.NGCKNT "is an indispensable artiel. in every gentleman's toilet, and after one week's use they would not for any consideration he without il. The subscribers -are the "l.ly Ageu: >. foi the arlicie in the United States, to whom all oideis must he ad dressed. Price ONE DOU.au a box—for sale bv all Druggists and Dealers—or a box of the " ongucnt," wairaute 1 to have the desired effect, will he sent to any, who pa sire it,by mail, (direct) securely packed, on receipt of price and jiost.age, 1.18. Apj ly to or address HORACE WOOD South 7th St., cor Grand,.Williams!,urth.n TO NERVOUS SUI'FUREKS OF ROTH SEXES. A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN restored to health in a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment without success, considers it his sacred du ty to eouimunieate to his afflicted fellow creatures the means of cure, o.nce, on the receipt of an ad dressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Dr JOHN M. DAUNALL, 168 Fultou Street, Brooklyn, New York. v2u'24ly W ANTED -A RESPECTABLE PERSON OF EITHER SEX in every neighborhood to sell J R. STAFFORD'S Oi.IVI: TAR, and also J.R.STAFFORD'S IRON AXDSolfbur POWDERS. Olive tar is a thin, transparent fluid ; it is the best reine l# known for tiseases of ihc Throat, Lungs, or Catarrh. Also fir Diptheria. Croup, Whooping Cough, Ac. My Iron and Sulphur Powders strengthen the system, aid the digestion, and purify the blood I have al6 page pamphlet containing full explanations, and over 109 testimonials from well known prominent p-rsons which I will send to any one free by mat'. J R. STAFFORD, Chenist, In2l.tv. 442 Broadway, New York Dissolution of Co-Partner ship. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXlS ting between L HALOING and 0 L Haulstkad, under the style and fi m of of L Hardixg it Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Il yarding, is autiiuiixijd to settle all delfct and de mands due by or to the lute firm AH persons having unsettled accounts with the firm are requested toc iii at i settle without ikcfciy. L HARDING,' 0. L. HALLSTEAD Nicholson Pa., April 3d, 1863. The business will lie continued by 0. L. Hau^tead & Sc.v, who will be happy to accommodate customers a* all times, who may tin ! it cAaveiiieiit to call and price goods. Custodiers will find GOOD STOCK OF GOODS —AND— LOW PRICES. The highest market price will be pui.t for all kinds of produce in exchange for goods Money will not bo refused.- Our motto is: . , " SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS-" "A Nimble sixpence is better ban a slow shilling.' „ ,0- L. HALLSTEAD A SON. Viefaeltoo, April 3, 196* COMMEBCiAL COLLEGE, BINCH.MTON, N. Y. An Institution to Qualify Young Men for i Business. D. W. LOWELL, Principal, Professor of the Science of Accounts, Practical Accountant, Author of Lowell's Treatise upon Book-Keeping, Diagrams illustrat ing the same, Ac. Jso. RANKIN, Commercial Accountant, Professor o( ! Book-Keeping and Practical Mathematics. A J WAUXKR."Professor of Practical and Ornament al Penmanship, Commercial Calculations ami Cor 1 espoiulcnce. J. J. CURTIL, Assistant Teacher in Bookkeeping Department. LECTURERS. Hon. DastEl, S. DICKINSON, LL, D Lecturer on Com mercial Law and Political Economy. Hon. RAN son BALCOM, Lecturer on Contracts, Proin isaiy iNotes and Bills of Exchange. Rev. Dr. E. ANHKEVVS, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics. j Students can enter at any time; no vacation Or.iduates are presented wilh an elegantly engraved Diploma. Usual time required to complete full com mercial course, from Bto 12 weeks Every student is puarantoed to be competent to take charge of the books of anv business firm, and qualified to earn a j salary from £B'JO to £ISOO per annum. Assistance j n f.d< red to graduates in obtaining tiluations Board j *2"U to si 50 per week. Fur particulars send f r Circular, encloriag stamp. n5-!y. I SINGER A- GO'S. LETTER T ? ASSY SEfISE MM If l/i all lite Perm' I>npr/nei/tents, is the Pest or.] Cheape-.' : rid Mvf Beautiful of d 1 8 l:,g M e!di!T' i "-1 1. wi! ew anything, trem li<' runnm; it .. in k in Turlotnri to the mik i. g<f an oi'i-rco it -any tiling run. Pilot or Beav i 1' th, ii 'H'& to t;.l eotte-sf 'i itir' '.r firo-saiiicr fi.-sut.. hu 1 i.-eve'ready to U ■ it- work to ;. rte :oc 1 •an fell, hem, bind, githcr, qn'lt and has c>>- |"ifv lor a great varictv of ornamental work. This not tie- i.n'y '' bine that ei n hem, I' 11. bind, an so loriii, lull is Will do so better lil.v.i ai,;. other A* •- i iur,c. The LeMei U A Family Bew'i-g Mi.Vo m;v he had in . gri at van. hof • r.'met ares Tb bo; 1.11 c ISO, wili hi- liow '■!•'."lg S J-Opul ir. !'. •is its fall:<_ iti!j 1 ."if Ihat can ho . I i4 if In a It .i or#- -o vh' h. h*-i> epomd. "i d-.r- ■■ em ,n?i J. Ml 1 Kpaci- Us ta-le fei the work n • - upt- i'he •. - ; .,e < t HIJ ire ginat-le d, - ;-n --p' iin is ihe u ttl grew in i' n.ifve forest, or ■ ' ibe- itr-K- finis.de I s art ecu ♦, kc tin ;.j The I'l'n.ii (iff' is are well .-uipind ,vi';i -i • •i- , thread, ia eti!-.oil, etc.. ol the very quo: i'y. i geud for-> opv >'f ■ Sine r A i'.' ; 17, f .'O s .'M-'i-.1, A CO. 4" • Jin. v 1 X. *l. i'Mli m>i 111'. <'t i m:k. = i i.h- -tuut 8: Mr- fi M :i. ii. and D. Alsl.*• I, Esq g-n: 1 ill 'lui.ki alil. 1. t&T ~%7%r + ; -J i % j & 'Wh '4 . f ) r?-i hi ,j ; a* rt <- J 'i 4 w ■*-_£ U AND O 1-2 AI H. ! 7 = -OS BWt,' ™ <Vt. g - r ■ 5 N. i MANUFACTORY! Th' subs •• ;ltr h is iust tipene I a new Furniture Cabinet and l bar Manufactory in Ttinkhnsnork. j noxi door to C. 31. Koon's grocery store —yvlicre aie 1 kept on han-l and ininnfaetnred to order: TABLI-> f all sizes, patterns, and - vie? CCA* lis Cane-seat, Flag-bottom, nnd common. BCRI M*> i.t all gryles. sizes, and prices. BEDSTEADS. Cottage and eotntnon. CEXTRE TABLES, WORK STANDS, BOOK CA>'E>. and indeed cvr-rv thing wh'-h can be finn 1 in the largest furniture establishments inthecounrrv. i which lie wil sell at prices as low as they i.'in be j b aight in any town ntusiile of the cities, licing sat i-fie 1 thai he can compete, both in workmanship an l pricey with any establishment iu the country, he so li.its, the public patron ._*e. RF.PAIRTXO of all kinds done in a neat, suhstan- 1 tin' anl workmanlike manner. N. B. —Old cane-seat chairs, new-seated and re- ! paired. rXDERTAKIXH. —liming a Hearse of his own, and having had much experience, he will attend to j this department of the business on short notice, and ! in a satisfactory manner. ABRAHAM IIAAS. July 16, 1862.—vlnlOly Traveling Public! [ - ~-Ai VO .■ on mod.ite per-oug to go hv public I c> nv v<n. ir n th.s j cto any section, or re turn, thy undersigned continues t/j run a Line OF to and from Faetorvvilie Dtqiot, leaving hi? hotel if 6c 1 vk, a. in, arriving at FaetoryviUe in time for Trains to Cucflt Bcnii, Scranton, t!cw-l)arh, and PIJILAPBLPIfI I Retiming, b- Fa-torr. ill., on the :tr ,- rt l of the Xiv V •!;, l-'bij. ; i, o '.i tion Tr lin fiom (jrcitt Bent •. noi k .it 7 o'cioi , p m X. 15 All Express ma tter, packages an ! goo is will be eoiiveve 1 to and froig thu J)ep>t. at reasonable rates: the proprietor hoi ling himself responsible for the safe delivery of all such entrusted to his care. Towanda ?t ige arrives at this hotel at 12 o'clock ' in. Returning, leaves at 3 o'clock, p 111 Stages for I'ittston, Wyoming, nnd Wilkesbarre 1 leave on the arrival of the Towanda a'age, and re' j turning connect with the same. Montrose stage leaves on Tuesdays, Thursday* and .Saturdays, at 7 o'clock, a. in., connecting at Montrose with stages for Binghamton, Ac. Kcturuiug. connects i with stages for Pittston, 'lowun la, Ac Persons wishing to be called for at their residences | will i.e accommodnfed by leaving their names at the hotel of the proprietor. Horses and Carriages ia readiness toforward pass- 1 engerf at all times. . _ T. U. WALL I •eptl4-T207. j 1 roE "blPiy SCROFULA AM) SCROFULOUS BlSEisti From Emery Erics, a trc/Mmown twrchnJrl. (Jjj'.irr/, Maine. - " I have sold lar"t-1 uaotiticsof vnnr SAKPAT. ILEA, but never yet one l ottie v. liicb i a ii t a desired effect and full -ati.-faction to UIO.M ■ . it. As fast as our people tr it, tliev agree there t. been 110 medicine like it before in our comniutdt Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustu;Z Ulcers, Sores, and all Diseases of the From Ttev. ftoht. Stmt In. Eristcl, Enylaiut " 1 only do my duty to >ou and the public *i I add my testimony to that you publish of then? dicinal virtues of your N A BSAPAKILLA. ilvdtn k ter, aged ten, bad an aiilicting humor in eyes, and hair for years, which we were unabb2 cure until we tried your SAESAPAEILLA. feh, j been well for some mouths." 141 From Mrs. Jane E. Eire, a wdt-Liwwn and At. esteemed lady of JkumrciUe, Cape Mai/ f'o vT" *' My danghter lias suffered for a year past iitk. •crotulotia eruption, v. ni< ii was very tiuublcw?, Kotbiug afforded any relief until we tried your Sii SAPAEILLA, which soon completely cured her." From Charles P. Gar/e, Esq., of the widely-knownim <f Gage, Murray t( Co , manufacturers u ff? sited papers in A ashua. A'. H. "WW. " I had for several years a very troublesome ku. mor in my face, which grew constantly worse Mbi it disfigured my features and became an into!ertb! affliction. I tried almo t everything a maacouiiof both advice and medicine, but without anv reiki whatever, until I took your SAKSAVARILU ft . immediately made tny face worse, as \ou told nieit might tor a time; but in a few weeks the new * began to form under the blotches, and continnrt until my face is as smooth as anybody's, and 1 without any sy uiptoiii- of the di-eae that I know of. I enjoy perfect health, and without a uoubt o*. it to your bAHAAPAuinuA.'' 5 Erysipelas General Debility Purify th Blood. " From Dr. Eoht. ramin. Houston St., X. y. DE. AYER : I seldom lah to remove rapt ion] ms Scrofulous Sorts by the persevering 0 f vonr fiABAAPARiLLA, and 1 Lave ju?t now cured aa an tack of Malignant Erytipi faj with it. So aitert tive we possess equals the fc A USA PA mux, A you Urt supplied to the profession as well a? to the people" FromJ. E. Johnston, Esq . JVnl.rmon. Ohio " For twelve years 1 had tlie yellow Erysipeiu oa ' tuy right arm. during which time 1 tried ail the csl ebrated physicians 1 could i -~ach, nnd took fe.unirtd§ of doliais' wortii of mediciiMas Jhe u.'cers wsrt to bad that the cords became v in'Lle, and tiie docton decided that my arm mi 't be amputated. I term taking your SAUBAPA iu LEA . l ook tw o boUlesTiid some of your DILLS i ogeiher the; have cared m*. lam no-v as well end sound as tai>bo< : y. Reingiae public place, my case is known to every tody in t his community, ar.d excites the wonder of all." From Hon. Henry Monro, .17, p. P.ofyesre a stle,C. H'., a leading member <f Cue CaMulixn Panumest. "1 have used your SAP.SAPARII LA in mv tamiiy' for general debility, and tor purifying the ciygd, with very beneficial resc'ts. ai d lie I confidence in commcudiiig it to the uiincieii." St. Anthony's Firo, tto'-o. Salt Eheuin, Scald Heed, Soro ITyes. From Ilarreu Sickler. /. ■;, the o ?>• editor r j\L EuncUiamujcl: bcuiu.-rat. rtumylvunin. " Our only child, about three \ear* ol "e, i,a? at tacked bv pimples on his lon-head They rapidly spread until th'ev formed a loathsome and virulent eore, which covered Ids luce. ULU actually blinded his eyes for some day*. A skilful physician nppHW' nitrate of silver and other remedies, wiUiout any ap parent effect. For Eileen i:nvs v.eguarded his 1 lands, lest with them lie should tear ni>eu the festering and corrupt wound which covered his whole farc Rar ing tried every thing ese v. hi..l c; y Uopeirom. we began giving'your SARSAPARII I. ' and lpl)ii)g the iodide of potash lotion, as you direct, ike ton began to heal when we had given the. firft bottte, and was w ell when we had fiiiHn d eieeotid. Tht child's eyelashes, which had e nicoui grew again, aud he is now a.- hen my uiiu iuo u- ai v other, lhe whole neighborhood predicted that ma child anut die." Syphilis and Ivlercurial Tisfasa. From Dr. Hiram S'oat. >f > • Louis. Miffmiri. "1 find your BARSA PAUILLA a more effectual remedy lor the secondary synipt nw of Syphilis, and lor syphilitic disease thau any other we pusses*. The profession arc indebted to you lor come of the best medicines we have." From A. J. French, M D . an cm:.- % r pryetctan cf Lawrence. Mass.. who is a / . umineral member rf the Legislature of '/ tssnelw '■DR. AYER ily dear p-i,-. I ha- E found vour SAESAPAEILLA an' exve.'i i.t remedy i< " Syphilis, both of the primary ai d secondary t \ f>. and >tTect ual in some cases that wer" too obstinate to yield '0 other remedies. Ido r.ot know w hat we can em ploy with more certainn ot success, where a power ful iilterutive is required." Mr. Chas. S. Can Litir, of Erf ErunsiCcJ:, X. J, had dreadful ulceis on lii legs, caused by the abuw of mercury, or mercurial Jisea w. which grew mora and moie' aggravated for year?, in spite of eyery remedy or treatment that coulu h. applied, until tba persevering use ot AYLII'.- SAESAPAEILLA relieved iiim. Few cases can bo lduntl more inveterate and distressing than this, and it took several dozen bot tles to cure him. Loucorrhooa, "Whites, Female Weakness, tire generally proiiaccd 1 y internal Scnfuious I'lter ation, and are very often cured by the alterative effect ol" this ISAESAVAEILT A. BFEVO cases require, however, in aid of the SAESAPAEILLA,the kki.ful application of local remedies. From, the trell-knoirn and vi.aly-ccltlrated Dr. Jacob Morrill, of Cir ci .unti. "I have found your SAESAPAEILLA an excellent alterative, in disease? offer Vs Many eases of ir regularity, Leucorrliau. Internal Ulceration, and local debility, arising frc.n the scrofulous diathesis, have yielded to it, aud there ate lew that do not. when itselfect is properly aid, d by iocai treatuieitL' 1 A lady, unwilling to allow the publication of h.T name, writes: ,l Mv danghter and mt self linte been cured of a very debilitating LeucorVhocu of iong tlaLaiug,by two bottles of your SAESAPAEILLA." Rheumatism. Gout. T.ivrr Complaint, Dys pepsia Heart Disease, IXeura gia, when caused bv Scrofula in the -v stein, are rapidly cured by this EST. SAUSATAUILLA. A yTl'3 CATIIARTI C T'TT.T.S possess so many ndvnntngrs over die other pur gatives in the market, and their superior virtue! are so universally known, that w need not do more than to assure tho public tlu'ir quality is maintained equal to the be.-t it ever has been, and that they may be depended on to do all that thev have ever done. I'repared by J. C. AYER, M- D., & Co., Lowell, ilass., and sold by JL ..*. I•. .. I, .ft ; . it. .-priug, LIIE'YVU'B viardir.g A Co., Xiuhol - : ii •- -J Fn tr, FactWJ ville, and by dih i in M • i everywhere. Ladies Lao!: Lut!'. ■' ***++> FOR r CJF"- -X TfJi: i fs v.. ~- i 3DCv"i r ' .'a XX :i -A. -A ■ si) SHAKERS. HATS- LtSLOrtS, —tF i iir,— AEPWQ3 ft £ ■ *'" L, With everything -. ,--o to iv-a '■• ' , iMi LUXURY -I i re. ■i\ c 1 ;'.oiu tt. uv, : sold at . in ill profit* by JSUdTLtCi. E.'ATlli W Oppnsi o iUo Ros'-t) if . Plenso call and cx.nniiio before ju'.-.h -;fer e fe'- where. i, if" Blv.tuhing an I repairing done iu - 'd ° r,cr an I ut the shortest notice. Tunkhuiuiik, Nov. 12. IP52— .'ill 1-3 n ISEKD Pt'TATOri Foil na u:. /?( )/ \ BEBIIELS tiFtiriODßit ii - - -r.r.U.lX'* vUv/ Uu-i.prising tiie follow ill.- luii-.u (1 imet Chili, Cm >, Cpptral City, Cullao, ani I'ilikeV" Rnsiyi o.it A 1 ..-' 5(1 ■ usiiei? of E.irlv ." uu ? Bii -£2 5'J p-r i.'oL, ieitveri i t the IVi ' ' pit The barrel to eoni..,* inapy v u choose, Packages of etch sort sent byniail pus: '. ti l -'5 ets each ti Cash to accompany all ord us Ke feia'® given if desired. jr. 8! TTON'i Ransou: Luz Co, Pa. nianUsi: isiiiuiv-4::: BLANK DEEDS. SUMMONSES SUBIHENAES EX EOT TIDN - CONSTAT:'-!.'S Justice's, Constable's, and H-I v' ; , : I kinds, Neatly and Correctly priute !'• ' ''''"V and for sale at the Office of the '" North l>r;iu D^nwcrat."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers