—fUtdTft'* Sfllitm'tt. , , | j ~ |f. n • #IINTSON BUTTER MAKING. Depth ofUL 7fc.—Cul. Pratt, of Prattsville, Greene County, formerly the celebrated tan ner. now equally successful with the dairy, finds -that the largest quantity of cream rises, and consequently the greatest quantity of butter is made, when the milk is ewe und a quarter inches in depth- in hot weather and an inch and a half in cool weather— seven or eight quart pans thus containing but two and a half quarts for the first named depth, and three quarts for Hie latter, llie temperature is kept as neatly as possible, to 02 degrees, although in warm weather it imy run up to 05 degrees, and in extreme coses to 70 degrees. Hew Way of Making Butter. —J. Zollcr, of Oswegatchio, N. Y., saves the labor of set ting his milk in pans, skimming and taking care of the cream, by simply straining the milk of one day into six shurns, and churning next morning by horse power, the milk being then sour but not loppered. lie thinks he also makes more butter in this way.from the same quantity of milk. The milk being sour, produces butter more readily than if fiesh. An experiment, carefully made, with cream from pans, and by the above method, resulted in giving ten percent more butter from the churned milk. Butter Washing. — A correspondent of the Boston Cultivator sty he has not had rancid butter in the spring for thirty years. lie washes it. '< Not with with water, which he, with most good butter-makers, regards as in juriou", but wit!; sweet skim milk, salting it afterwards. Have any of our readers ever tried this way, and with what remits ? There are some good butter-makers that wash their butter with water, an 1 make a better article l.r, some bad manufacturers who do not wash it. But equal skill cleanli ness, and careful management, wotil l d mbt less with these good manufacturers make bet ter butter without washing. To Keep Butter Sweet. —ln May or June when butter is plenty, work it thoroughly two or three times, and add at the last working nearly one grain of sallpetre, and a teaspoonful of pulverized loaf cugar to each pound of butter. Pack it tightly in stone jars to within two inches of the top, and fill the remaining spice with strong brine. Cuv. er the jars tightly, and bury them in the cellar bottom, where the butter will keep un hurt for a long time. CLEANING MILK VESSELS. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette _ says truly that there is no product of the fartn that presents so much digerenco as but ter. This arises chiefly from using vessels for holding the milk an 1 utensil? in making the butter wh'ch are soured. In my notice of the effects of having soured troughs in - sugar making, I stated that acidity was fa t>l Jo good sugar making. It is not less bo m butter making. Milk has a peculiar acid .tery easily formed, which entirely takes hway that rich, sweet, tine flavor belonging t > good butter. A very little soured milk r.r cream on vessels rapidly generates enough acid to take it way. To avoid this, great care is requisite. Cl atiliness only is not sufficient, in having he vessels well washed, 1 hut thev must bo careful !y washed in boil ing hot water, and should be boiled in it also. But as cream is vt ry apt to stick, tven in good washing, wheu the vessels are boiled in water, seme pearl ash or soda should be put in it, which destroys any asidity that may he about the vessels. They should then be sunned. I have known some good butter makers who dispensed with the sun ning wben soda was used, but both are to bo recommended. HOLLOW HORN IX C ATTLE. Tliis is not unfrequently hollow stomach, and very often follows stinted fare, hard usage , and exposure to cold. We have no ticed this as most prevalent among oxen that have done a severe winter's work Symptoms —Blood}' urine; swollen udder ; shaking the head ; eyes and head swollen ; standing with the head against a fence or barn; eyes dull and sunken and horns cold. Remedies. —Bleed and physic, shelter and feed properly. Take half a pint of good vinegar, two table spoonfuls of salt, one teaspoonful of pepper, and mix and pour into each, holding the head on one side for two minutes. Bore with a large gimlet on the under side of the horn, three or four inches from the head ; and if hollow, bore nearer the head and let out all the matter and syringe two or three times a day with sa't and water, or soap suds, or salt and rinecar. Spirits of turpentine rubbed in around the base of the horns will arrest the disease in its incipient stages. Pour a spoonful of boiling hot brimstone info the civity between the horns. Pour a teakettle of boiling water on the horns holding so as to prevent injury to the other parts. Soot and internally are good. •*-- r SAVE YOUR POULTRY Dt.\c._ Ay! but who does it ? There are many who do ; but many, many more who do not. ft is worth thrice what your stable manure is Keep always a little earth mixed with it.— This earth wants to be moist, so as to take up the ammonia, which is very strong, unit niting with the humic acid of the ground. | For any choice garden plot, this is the ma nure you want.— Valley Former. BLISTERED IT ANUS AND FEET As a rem- i cdy agaiDst blistering of hands or feet, the quickest is lighting a tallow candle and lot ting the tallow dr,p in cold water, (to pu i is said, from salt,) then rubbing the I,ands ai,d feet > m*ed ; tWatrt wuh wau-r. _ ... - -* a. -* V j Ipse aaij §t|irfeise, ; A MAN WITII TOO MUCH Wft'E. n i Chapman, a witty lawyer of Hartford, wa* busy with a case, at wuic't a lady vat pres ent, with whoui lie had already hud bour ihing to do as a jvilness. Her husband was present— a dinjiiiut ive, tneek, forbearing sort of a man—who in the language of Mr.(Jhapiuan,"lookeU like a roo-i erjusi tithed out ot a swill bairel the ludy was a large portly woman, evidently the " better horse." As on the former ooca siun, she " balked "011 the cross-examination. The lawyer was pressing the question wilh his usual urgency, when she said, with vin dicative fire Hashing from her eyes : " Air. Chapman, you needn't ihuia you cau catch me ; you tried that once betore P' Putting oil his most quizzical expression, Mr. Chapman replied : " Madam, I haven't the slightest desire to t (itch you; alia jour husband looks to ine as if he was sorry lie had ! :> The husband luintly smiled assent. EXPEDITIOUS but It AT fICIt THYING A Hibernian, fresh Horn the green isle, having suliioient means to provide hnn-e.l with a horse and cart, (tiu latter a kind probably he never saw before,) went to work on a public road. Being directed by the overseer to move a lot ut stones near b_, an 1 deposit them 111 a guliy oa the other side oi the road, he forthwith loaded his carl, drove up to the place, and had nearly finished throwing oil'his load by hau l, wue.i the " boss', told linn that was not the way—ue must till or dump Ir.s loa iat ouoe. Paliy replied that lie would know better the next tune. Alter loading again, lie diove to the Cliasm, put his shoulder to the wneel, ami up->el the cart, horse, and all into ttm guny ■Scratching his In ad, and looking latum uouoiful at his horse delovv hnu, tie übset v ed: ' Bedai, it's a uiignty expeditious way, but it must be tryiri' to tne basie !'' A SWAIt3I 111' UEE* tYOUTII HIVING. B patient, B prayeriu.. i> trusllul, B mild, j B wise' as Solon, B niee-K as a cnild, B studious, B liiougntful, B loving, B kind, B sure you ui tlve 111 titer subset Vieiit to miuU; I B cautious, B prudent, B truihlul, B true, B Courteous lo ail men, B intnuate Witu tew; B temperate 111 argil ueiit, pleasure and wine B Cat etui of conduct, of money, of tune ; B cheerful, B grateful, B hopeful, B firm, B peacetui, benevolent, willing to learn ; I B Cou ageous, B gentle, 1> liberal, B just, ! If aspirnig, B humble, because tuou art du-:; : f> peniteni, circumspect, am of in i tin lallli, j B active, devoted, B laitnlul 'tiii death ; I B honest, B lioiy, trau-iiarent and pure, B dependent, B C .r.st hie, and you'd he- Be core'. J keep 011 dyeing my whiskers, they'' 1 1 draft mo lorund-r l< riy five." said a perplexed citizen :"an i ill leave off dye nig ein, Polly won't lure me. Anyhow, i calculate I'm in a tarnation fix, 10. 1 bate : 'io'iting, and can't give up poliy." 'first's a i predicament eullicicni to 111 ake anybody dye i £3sr Jones, the other day, asked Smith j the following question : Siys Joiics, "We have had the age of iron' out which shall \te call the present age V Wny," says Smith , licking back of a postage stamp which he was about to apply to the envelope ul a let ter, "1 think we had better call this the mu eilay. L'±' A wag was lately asked to contrib ute to missions. "Not on any account, said he. "Why not ?" asked ttie Collector, "the object is luudible," "No it is isn't,", was the reply, "not half so many pe eiple go to the devil now as oug .t to." £3T A young fcHvw who came up to j L' nduii to see the r. j .icings at the royal wed j cling, entered an eating house in the Strand j and upon the bill ul (are being handed hint by ' the waiter, remark -d, " that lie didn't care j 'bout reading now—ne'd wait tiil after dinuer > Jg-ag*"Bob, did you ever 6ee Miss. Simp son?" "No," replied Bob. "How do you know she is handsome then ?" "Because toe women are always ruuing lier down," replied ' the scamp- If the storm of adversity whistles j around you, whistle as brively yourself ; | perhaps the two whistles will make a uielo J!Sj£" Modesty pn miotes worth, but hon j ceals it : just as leaves aid the growth of j fruit, and hiile it from view. - M hat is the difference between a j pawnbroker's customor and a political speech maker ? Ou3 spouts tu live, an I the other i lives to spout. Ft.N.vy —To see a young lady with I both tiands in soft dough and a uiosquito on ' l the end of her nose. iSiir" Tune is the bell ringer of the Uni verse. lie strikes the hours even now • ! pte-cutly he will peal the chimes. B ha' is the inoU diflijult p i ictui tiou ? Putting a stop to a woman's tongue. ——.—- j it'SE" ,; d Ben. Franklin said "there never was a good war nor a bad peace.', &£* Why is a dried lemon like an old maid ? Because it was made to be squeezed 1 and wasn't. I . ' * " " * ... C'tC" It •8 said that with a Yankee, every I day i* a day of "reconing:" RUNNING STILL! TM& OLD EST A BLlailM EN I .of the subscriber, X is still in ftinning orolf,, througlTall Foe reverses au l.pauios of fowiier days, -ciuve 1833* tMTRout being wound up, At wMc.R pla<* ybu can find a good assort ment of i i i * .f ... „• DYES. DRUG S ME, its can "be found in the county, wa: ranted genuine and pure. "" ' ' 800t5, 3 Shoes, Harness and Leather, as good as the best, and us ehttapas the cheapest, and aii the WORK, WARRANTED Yogan get altltinds of Job yrir.tiog done to or der, and bhitilts of every kiial cuns4fft,Uy on baud, which, in style, are not surp;issed by our large or county offices. TO THE LADIES. rest from your toil, and buy a SEWI3XTG 3VL^C:£3:i3>T33 The subscriber has also succeeded in obtaining one of. the Lost, ami most reliable Sewing Muchim s, for the money, now in market, viz: Davis's 845 Shuttle, and the .930 Franklin Machines, equal in capacity to Wheeler A Wilson's 875, or GroVer A Baker's $45 innclmic, and making the same stitch, which is one third saving in buying here than at any other agency iu Northern Pennsylvania. litre/y Business Man do your ourn Printing IT WILL PAY! LOWE'S PATENT PORTABLE PRINTING PRESS. (iho cheapest iu the United States.) for sale. Price, from 85 to 825 for a press. Office complete, from SlO to 875 with type n'nd all necessa ry material Call and see them, or send for lar of full particulars. Particular attention is called to SPRING a RHEUMATIC ELIXER, and very effective Liniment, for all Rheumatic pains. Headache, Dyptbenn, Ac , for sale in Mehoopaity by Dr Becker A Co. and Ilcnry Love ; on Russell Hill by T. Sletnpl s; at Forkston by Mr Garcy ; at Mr shopmen by Henrv Stanshury. A trial of the medi cine, will in li cases, prove satisfactory. Try it, and be convinced. lilt l( K ! 50.000 Brick for sale. Thanktul for past favors th" subscriber is determ ined, by strict attention to business, to merit still fur ther patronage. T. D. SPUING. Lneeyville, Sept. 24, 1802—v2n7. N E WGEO CEKY —AND— Provision STORE! The Subscriber has opened a Grocery and Provis ion Store in the Store Room, formerly occupied bv Thos. ©sterhouf, in the borough of Tunkhannock, and intends to keep >n hand a good assortment ot stvh articles as are usually sold in such an est ah lishtnent. He inten Is to deal in none not goo lg.>od?. and to di?poe of them at just so small ad van e tifsin cost as it is |Mtssibie for any m in to do with safety to himself—being willing to sh.aro in these "hard times" the profits with his customers Any one wish tug to purchase any of the following articles, will do well to call on the subscriber before purchasing else where. Tea, Coffee, Snzar, Molasses, Syrup. Kerosene, Candles, Tobacco, Snulf. •Sileratus, Sal Soda, Ginger, Pepper, Allspice, Cinna m on, Nnt m egs, Cloves, Raisins, Cream of Tartar, I• r * Pork, White Pish. .Mackerel, Trout, Kails, G hiss, Wheat Flour, Buck wheat Flour, Corn Meal. But ter. Cheese, Eggs, Apples, Vinegar, Starch, Pen- Hold e rs, Pen cils, Ink, Pa per, Envel opes, rocket Books, Money Purses, Spool Thread, Linen Thread, Sewing Silk. Buttons, Thimbles, Pins, Keodles, Shawl Pins, Watch G u a r d s, Buck Skin, Cot ton, Silk, and Lisle thread Gloves, Cotton and Woolen Socks and Hose Suspenders, Spectacles, Tobacco Boxes, Coarse, Fine, Dress aud Ci rele C o in b s, Hair Brushes, Shaving Boxes, Soaps, &c\, &c., j Also, a general assortment of eus'om ma de Boots j and Shoes of the very best quality warranted also i salt by the barrel. \Vanted in exchange for pools and for which 'he highest market price will be paid I Grain of all kinds. Buckwheat Flour, Butter, Egg-, I Beeswax, lloney. L-ird. Tatlow, Poultry, Paper Rags' j Dried Peaches, Beans, Or.ions, Ae. GEO LEIGIITON Tunkhannock Dec. 10, 1862. HARD WARE & IRON! HUNT BR 'S&B.AIR NOW OFFER FOR SALE IRON, STE L NAILS AND I . . SPIKES. MINE RAIL, RAILROAD j .SPIIvEa, ANVILai, BELLOWS, HORSE-SHOES, Jtrntriroa pub (Cnglisl) Qctse Hails, WROUGHT IRON, ktUillS' I 111 TI i; CARPENTERS' TOOLS, (ALL WARRANTED,. 11l 8.-I, BPOKES, FELLOES, SEAT DLF.% CARRIAGE SWUNG* PIPE BOXES, SPRING STEEL, BOTTS, NPTS, WASHERS BELTING, PACKING,. GRIND STONES; GLASS, Ac , Ac., Ac. ALSO SASII, DOORS AND BLTNDS ON HAND IN ASSORTMENT, I AND MAN ("FACTFR ED 10 ORDER LEA TUK Ell AND FINDINGS, j " ** r • - ** I FAIRBANKS SCALES. —nLa. itWcL So, * vla33 , I 1" * * H llvJ V 3 1 •' • •§*; - • J f OXX OF y.IM ' J I " ON and after Monday, November 25th 1861, Trains ! will run as follows J' • 'ft ■ ■ EXUREBS PASSIII^GERT^ATS? Leave Great Bend at '• *** • '•' 20 A. M. ; New Milfoil ■••• A--7A9 " Montrose-•- 41 ' 8:00 " ilupbottoin V•> • • 0:23 "i|A Nicholson 8:40 "9Jt FaetorvviHe ....i . -9 04 *'J(p[ Abingtoo ••• 9:20 "K 1 SCRANTON ••••10:00 "%1 Moscow - • I 10:41 " (lonfdsboro 11 -'O7 " Tnbvhanna * 11 :'2O " j Stroudsburg-•; • .- 4:56 " Nicholson 5:16 " Hophottom .5:39 " Montrose 6:(t0 " New .Millor.l 621 " Arrive at Jiyeyt Bpnd . 6:40 " £ These Trains connect at Great Ben 1 with the Night Express Trains both East and West on the New York and Erie, and at Scranton with Trains on Lackawanna and BJooinsburg Railroad, for Pittston. Kingston an I Wilkesb • rre; nud the Train inning South connects at Junction ith Trains lor Bethle hem, Mnueh Chunk. Heading and Jlarrishurg. Passengers to and from New York change cars a I Junction. To and From Philadelphia, via 15 D. R. R., leave or take ours at Hope. Foi Pittston, Kingston and Wtlkes-Tarre, tike L. A B. R It cars at Scranton. For Jessup, Archbaid and Carbon Jale, take Omni bus at Scranton. A CCD MO 1) A TIO X TRAIX. MOVING NORTH Leaves Scranton .9:50 " Abington ir : 3s " Fjicfory vil It •••••.• • ... .1 11.00 " N ii-hofsnn •".... j |.;jn " 4 lloplaittotu pj-ns'p M M 12:45 '• New Mil ford t ; 2O " Arrives at Great Bend 145 " MOVING SOUTH Leave? Great Bend 2:10 P.M. New Milfor-1-• •• - 2:35 Montrose 3 ; p§ •' Ifoptjotto 3 ; 45 i Nicholson 4:15 " r FaetorvviHe " ; )3 " Abington 5-40 '• I Arrives at Scranton Q : jQ " This Train leaves Scranton aft r the arrival of the : frain from Kingston, and connects at Great Ben i i with the 1 lay Express Trains both Eustood West on ! New York and Eric. JOIIX URISLIX, gup't. Superintendent's Office, ) Scranlon, Xov. 23. ISGI.) PROSPECTUS OF " C | c | g t," liiniuiiiiliiEMisrn TO BE PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY ix tui: cirv ok i'hii.adi.kimha, BY A. J. GLOSSBKENNLK & Co. A J. G LOSS B MANNER. FRANCIS J. GRIND. WILLIAM II WLLsh "THE ACE" will n lvo<\Tte the principle? and po!i ey "I the Deiuocr.itic patty, an I will, therefore, nee ess.i ily favor the restoration of the Lni<>n as it was ind leteni the Constitution of the United Statos, ir d that of tins C'nminonweultb. It .Till freely an 1 fairly discus* all legitimate su< - jectr of newspaper lominent, including of course, and pre-einine ntly at this tiu.e, all questions eonueete . with the existing unhappy condition of our ouutry. It will fearlessly criticise the pub;i<: nclaol'pmdie servants, and defend the leg*. aJ coutuuti mal rigiita of individual citizens ttnu of sovereign states, ogatn-t us.su,alts from any quarter. It will seek to awaken ttie minds of the people to a proper sense of the a tu si eou dition of the Repub lic—to present to them, truthfully, the fear.ul perils in which we stand as a nation—to exhibit the rn igni tude of the tusk that is before them, if they would che. k our downward progress—and to inspire tbvui with patriotic determination to apply the remedy lor our national ills Iri brief, it will, in nil things, aim to I e the faith ful exponent of Democratic principles, and to render itself worthy to be un organ of the Democratic par ty, un ler whose auspices our country prospered so long and so well. The restoration of that party— the party of the CO.NSTITI TIO.N nnd the IMO.N—to power, in the legislative nut executive governmen tal branches of the States aud of the I'nion, we be lieve to he necessary to avert anarchy, and the utter ruin or the Republic. To contribute to that restora. turn will he onr highest aim. The News, Literary, Commercial, and o'her de partments will receive due atieution. an I will be so conducted as to make 'THE AGE" worthy ol the support of the general reader. S-# many d faculties now snrroun ing an en terprise of the tnagnitu le of that in vvhi h the under Mgnei. are engaged, require tbetn to appeal to the puldm for a generous support, and to ask for " dm- AOK all,oral patronage and extended circulation. r r r:" 1 Sti,t * ° f . ,he prepm-^u.!jr arrangements warn msdhe expectation, tint the first number of the Daily r.tll a],pear before the do e< f the corniu - month, (February, 186 J.) The Weekiy will be isT sued soon therealter. TERMS. DAILY. t>6 00 Th v \ 3.00 I nrce Mnrhs, .-Q Copies dcliv ref ut tlte counter, and to Agents and Carriers, 2 cents each. WEEKLY. Per Annum, conn Six Months, , Three Months, CQ Ten Copies to one address, 17 Twenty " . ~ Thirty, ' qg II a yinent required invariably in advance. Addrew, A J GLOSSBIIESaLBJLfcCO. 26,1, ■ _ * '' Canal Boat for Sale. A canal boat, th Union Clipper. Having piLcha cd another I will now sell ,he aborerea- toat sonable. g V ERNOY Sterlngvllle , April 1. 1563. Special Notice. Ou and after JULY Ist, 1363, the privilege of c n yerting the present issue of LEG AT. TP\ TiPTt THE .NATLONO.FW W™BXT (vouiuio ily called "Five Twenties") will ceu t>o. All who nish to jnrast in the Five-Twenty Ln nn : must, therefore, apply before the Ist of 4 CLY next W AY COOKE, Sruscßipyion jW NT , - 114 S- THIRD St Tbi^d-l^Hia COMMERCIAL COLLEGE/ BUiUII JITO\, NjfTa i to YouvjC-; bias tnav be had in a great variety of cabinet • ases '1 h Fol lin' Caje, which is now becoming s* pop.d ir. i? ns its nnnjfc implies, one that ran be folded into a box or care which, when opened, makes a beaulilui substantia}, and spacious table for (lie woik to ie* u|>oii. The cis sate of cveiy im.-gin able design— plain as the woial grew in its native forest, or a elaborately fiiHshod as art ean make them. The I'r.ineh Offices are well supplied with silk twist, thread, needier-. oil, etc., of the very best jUal itv. fend for a copv of " Singer AC„ Gazette.'' ' I M SINGED ,v CO. 456 UroaUwnv, M. V. Pml.vuKi.rinA OFFICE Sid chestnut Sr ' 3 Urn - 'iUt -jLA S AST) O EE J&. I 2=3. ~ . sa#&i E F-saaJl. - * si %rV it J 'S AW 2 ... J MANUFACTORY! Tlie su'iseril er |p pi-f o cue 1 i new Furt.i: urx* Cabinet and Char Manufactory in Tank annock, next door trr C. M. Kent's grocery store— white arc kept on huyl m l m tniifii-ttm-il to or ler: TAULEfc 'of njl sizes. Jiatteills-. an 1 B'vies CllA H> Cane-seat, I-lag-'tott-mi, an I coiim on. I BliiKAI S id all stvies, sizes, and prices ADS. Cntt ige an I eatmiion. CENTRE TAT.LLS, WORK STANDS, RGOK CASKS} and indeed every tbi. g whi It can he found in the largest furniture establi-hmeiits in the country, which lie wil sell at prices as low as tliev can he bought in any town otrNi de of the cities. Iking sat i-fied th >t he can eotnpcJe, both in workmanship and prices with upy-establishment in the country, he so il- i the public patronage. REPAIRING of nil kinds done in a neat, subst n | tial and workmanlike manner. N. B. —01J cane-sent chairs, new-seated Mid re j paired. I NDERTAKINO Having a If'*.'VrJe of *hi? own, and having had nm-li experien e, he will aijeiri to this ilap u tiiieiit of tbo business un short notice, an t in a satisfactory manner. AURAII.UJ HAAS. July 16, 1562. —vln49ly r,. j Traveling Public! - . J jw -> 1 J ! J ;.j i " } ...W • I / i *l HI 'T'O aeepmtnndate persotlg wishing to go hy pnldic froi a this place to any section, or re "•l*? 1 nre undersigned continues to run a Xjixi© OF SfMll, to find from Faetoryvillo Depot, leaving his hotel at < •! ek, a. iu., arriving nt Eaetoryville in time for Trains to (£rcut pcnb, Crouton, llcui-ljiirk, and PIIILAni'LPfH I Returning leaves Factoryville on the arrival or the New Wk, Philadelphia nud Aeeoimuod .- tmn Tram fitnn Great Bend, arriving in Tuukhan nock at o clock, p. In . N. II All Expres matter, package? and goo 1* will <"<** Dopnl. Pc reasonable rates; the proprietor lulling himself responsible for the safe delivery of all such entrusted to bis care. Towanda stage arrives at tlifs hotel at 120\.d,k m. Returning, leaves at 3 o'.doek, P m Stages for Pittstnn, Wyoming, and Wilkesbarre etive on the arrival of tL Towanda s nge Zl u turning conuect with the mi mo k ' S 0,1 tl,or s! ,v, n * T ***n r SCfiCFTTLA AW ITCEOFTILCTTS Dirrir r , From Enury Edes, a „ t tt-kiunen mert>Jihn! Orfnrd, Motor. " V u I Itave sold large quantities of vour KAr.SAr, JLLA, but I.ever yet OIK; bottle wlucli 1..1.J1 , *' tkifitfdtfft ct ami tuil satisfaction t<< those who t 1 it Ait last as our people try it. they ague lil( 'V 0 ! been no medicine like it bclbie in otir cotnnimii;.' Eruptions, Pimples, Plotches, Pustule, Ulcers, Sores, and all Diseases of the Ska From Rev. tiobt. Stration. liriehol, Etujir,, !r f " I only do ntv duty to you and 11.< w i, I add my testimony to that you ptibli-u <>f ti,,, j' dicinal virtues of your if aiibapauilla. Mv d-uu't ter, aged ten, twd an atllicting liuinor in fi t r can eyes, and liair lor years, wliich we were uuaM- i cure until tie tried your Saksapabilla. tsbe ki been well for some mouths.'' ' From Mrs. Jane E. Hire, rt teell knmrn and mie-l esteemed lady of Devnisritfe, < '•<}>< May r'o \ j " 31 y daughter lias sull'ered lor a wall rerofuloOF eruption, which was v< rv tronble-' ,• * Nothing afforded any relief until we tried your ,s A ' ' saPauilla, which soon completely cured her " From Charles P. Gage. Esq.,oflTieuiihrtiknovyifi - (f Gage. Murray If < 0.. manufacturers of, tiled papers in Aadiua, A. 11. " I had lor several years a very troublesome hu mor in my lace, which grew constantly worse ant.(l it disfigured my leatuio- and became an intolerablel affliction. 1 tried almost everything a man could of both advice and medicine, but without anvrelief' whatever, until I took your Saksapauilla. it immediately made my lace worse, a - you told me >• might lor a time; but in a few weeks the new skin began to form under the blotches, and continued until inv face is as smooth as anybody's, and 1 nrn without any symptoms ol the Unease that 1 know of. 1 enjoy perfect health, and without a doubt owe it to your Saksapakjlla." Erysipelas General Debility Purify th Blood. From Dr. Roll. Saicin, Houston .St., X y Dr. A VEX: : 1 seldom Sail to remove Fruptionstn l Scrofulous Sores by the persevering use of lour bAnsAVAP.ii.LA. and 1 have just now cured an st. tack of Malignant Frysipe'as with it. Mo alteri- LIVE we jroesess ti|uaisthe Baksapakii.la vou imi { supplied to the profession as well as to tlxe j cor, From J E- Johns* on, Esq . If ''demon. o.„v "for twelve years 1 bad thf-yellow Efv -)[<-!£ Srri my right arm, during which time 1 tried "ail the cel ebrated phi sicians 1 could reach, and took ljuuiireda of dollais' worth of medicines '1 lie ulcers wires# bad that the cords became visible, and the doctor, decided that my arm must be sitiij utatid. J be;e a taking your S ap-Sapa kill a look two bottles, suil foment your 1 ILLS Together they Lave cuied rte I am now as well and round as any hotly, lieing j n public place, my care is known to even body mtliii coutinunily, anil excites the wonder ot all."* From Hon. Henry Monro, M. P. P. of Newcastle. <: If'., a leading member of the Canadian Parliament "I have used your SaRSAPaRIM.a i:i mv laiuilv for general debility, and lor purifying the blood, with very beneficial results, and lscl CuLdiUci.ce ia eommending it to the afflicted. - ' St. AntlioEy's Fire, Rose, Salt P.heum, Scald Head, Sore Eyes. Front JTarrcy Stricter. Esq., the able editor maintained equal to the host it ever has Iteen, and that they tnav he depended on to do all that thev have ever done. Prepared hy J. (J. AYER, M. D., & Co, Lowell, Mass.", and sold hy II S'aik. Tuuklianiiock ; T D. Spring. T.a."\vv: viardiug A Co., Ni< h'dsoii ; J-J t J Ereiir, Imi v ville, ai.d hy dealers in Medicines everywhere. • MRS. WOOD S < i:i,I.BI;ATKD STIMIHTUt IKIEIT. FOR WHISKERS AND HAIR. THE STIMI LATING ONGI ENT AND INViC. JRAToR will restore tiair :o the raid head, g ll * new life and restore to original color gray li'ir •tu-e red hair to grow dark. Is warranted to bring jut a thick set of WHISKERS CR A MUSTACHE ! in from three to six weeks. This article is the on it one of the kind use l by the Fiench, and in LouJor and l'aris it is in universal use. It is a beautiful economical, soothing, ye; stimula ting compound, a> ting a< it by magic up "li the rOot-, causing a bcautiiul growth of luxuriant hair It :I F' plied to the scalp it will cure BALH.vr.ss, ana enusrta spiing up in phoe of he laid spot? a the growth of new hair Applied according to directions, it w .. 1 turn unit or light hair ]>At!K, and restore gray hair to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth, and He*" ilde. The "Ovun \r" is an in lispens tide articl iu every gentleman's toilet, and after one week's use they would icjt lor any eonsi ieration Ik* without it- The snt s ri' ers are the only Agents for the article in the Lu ted States, to whom all orders must l.e i dressed. i'ri >e Oxp Dot. l.At; a hex— f rcil P hy all Drugg'tls and Dealers—or al•■ xof the " .. .it," w.irraa'ed to hsro the desire I effort, will be sent to any, who f sire it,bv mail, (direct) seeuiciy packed, on receipt of priee .-lint post age, JSI.IS. Apj !y to or add cess HORACE WOOD South 7th St.. cor fJrand, \Villiaiusourth.n Ki gistcrs Xoliec. *iV' OTICE is be re by given that, the following ae- L 1 counts are li'yo in this nfli.-e viz : The 1 iijat Hi*rount oi Lewis Ager administrator<>• the E.-Uite of Solomon Aver*' late of Palis township deceased, liled Juucfhli 166 L The final account oi I.ewis M. Austin ndtoinistrv tor ol the estate oi David C. Austin of motel : lilt tuwn.-hip deceased, liled July Tlh, I?UJ. This hi therefore to give notice to all ere liters. Legates and other j ereoi s interested, that the aKire named accounts will h- presented to the Orphan Court for Wyomirg ( nrtv to be hell i t Juukhtin notk o Monday the 17th day ei August next, t vOßCiuuaUi.i; ami .wiewam e SINTU.N IVI LI. 1A Ms, Register Registers Office. Tuukbjniio.k Julr I'Vli. 1 "hJ