'- . =';0 . ,it.et:0.._' : . ... -. : . - ..:,Noiiii:4 l . POTTSVILLE, PA. DAT, JULY 21' 1866 • . , ~B e j ut not : • . Ld all the ends thou aim'et at be thy eotiatera. Thy God's and truth., . A GRAM? FIZZLE The "Great Democ.ratic Mass Meeting " that was held in Reading on Wednesday last, and which had been heralded and trumpeted, and talked about, for - weeks here and else , where, was a grand fizzle. The Democrats of Schuylkill had been drummed up, and when Wednesday morning came,' we ei- r pected to see a procession reaching at legit, from the Town Rail to the Depot. The num- I ber that marched , down. to take the cars for Reitding,was about forty, some looking qtiite ashamed to be seen in such company. The majority,of those who were in the miserable turn oat, were either County office-holders or office-seekers: In regard to the meeting in Reading, the Evgning Dispatch of 'Wednesday notes it tip to the time , of going to press, ras follows : JOHNSON AND CLYMER.: THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING TEE GREAT CAMPAIGN .OPENED: I The 1150,000 Expected Faithful Failed to Comae to Tlme.-14trong Hopes Etn _ ten/tined up to the Lwt Haar. ' • The long looked for '"Great Democratic Mass Con vention.. came' off to-day. At least fifty . thousand faithrta democrats were expected in town. By the at - , rival of the trains dmlng yesterday, It was. confidently predicted, from dye to ten thou.:kid 'would beta, and forty thousand, more or less during this morning. Up to 6 o'clock last evenin• - • no unusual number of people could be seen at the flotel... 'A few we re C.. at tboMansion - Honse, but only leaden, Pilch as amp bell and Eoptins, of Washington. Latta,- 'of West- . moreland, Ltunberton. of Cleardeld, Glatz, of York, . Shall of Lehigh, and a few others. 'A few stopped.la . Mahler's and the Keyetone House.. :Altogether there . were lees than one hundred.'llemoerats . mom abroad in this. city up to 6 o'clock last evening. . - '63‘ o'clock, P. IC, July 17.-Cars In from Allentown,. Tiottsville and Philadelphia: and sixty,five additional ' democrats arrived. ' 'At least - forty-five thousand are expected to-morrow. Ninety can were - engaged to run up from Philadelphia duiing the night, and two thousand will be here from . the city of Lancaster-. perhaps to-morrow. - . . - . v o'clock, P. M, .-The last PhUadelphia• train in,. bringing twenty-nix additional democrats... Al - least 'thirty thousand are expected to-morrow. '• lihf o'clock, P. M.-Train In from Harrisburg. An Omnibus load of Democrats added to the great throng. ••Twentx-live thousand expected to-morrow. -• . 1 o'clock, A.. M:-This eventful morning. July 14th.' Train In from the East (Allentown. Easton, de.) Ow ing to the change Of atmosphere only seven democrats arrived, • The rest will come alien the weather getto warmer-after sunrise. ' About twenty thousand are. . confidently expected by 10 o'cleck, A.M.' - • 6 o'clock. A. M.. moot time fur tome of the country. . delegations to ht. here, but all quiet along Che line.- - At least fifteen thousand are expected by ,11 o'clock,. from this and other counties. - ' . . 9 o'clock, A. Mt:, over twenty carriages came in over the Lancaster and Harrisburg bridges, and about the same number from the direction of Lem:port,' 'Butz ' town ind,ricetown. It la bettered now that-no less than ten thousand democrats will be in town by i o'clock, P. M. ' .. 10 o'clock,-The train just came In from the East.- Delegations escorted through town in the following order: . Chief Marshal - Sheriff Berta. mounted. . .. . - Two Bands - of Music. ' • • . " .' • '. • - ' Delegation of 46 men from' - Northampton 'county, with a banner containing a likeness of Clymer and two "nlggers." Lehigh county delegation, with -band of music and 16T men, including the rear guard. • Banner' with ono hld "clam" - • ' - • . At least seven thousand people are expected in town • soon, after 1 o'clock, provided the. Philadelphia and- Lancaster delegations come in strong. Several hun-. dyed cams in from the county since v o'clock. ' 10% o'clock.-Another delegation just in from the Eastern part of the county, constine, •of a Thind, in a wagon. a two-horse wagon, an three one-horse ye- M If aas follovred by a city lee Cart The crowd in front of !dishier& the down town ikadquarters, about as Largo as a Saturday market morning. The pavement in front of the Mansion. House - occupied by distim • gabled gentlemen from abroad. , The pavement in ' ' front of the Keystone House crowded,' also a crowd • under the awning of Jamesome corner. Many pea ' nut and cake stands In the Market Houses ready4-w -burineas -and the . enterprising proprietors . retio n tv waiting for customers. The Gift Jewelry's - - t o f ron t of John }Diners doing - :well. .IllesterCir e o s d ir e st & chartered by Dan. Ermentrout, who t drivingronnd - 'WWII with two ladies. ' Dan ir • g• an evergreen wreath. ' He-l'oc t g e and rely - . .Keystone Club. . - 24000 stretiffigitde'l'e gratillMcMullen es - pect, -ed roes:'- u's BY, e well represented in' the o .. . t least:live ousand democrats are ex , : „..etted in town-when they are all in. • • Ilii.o'clock.-Keyetone. Club of. Philadelphia and ' . several other delegations, Including Montgomery and Chester counties, just in. A procession a square and a half long, with several bands was formed and marched, and Countermarched two or three times amend. the ' 'Market Houses. This .was the big prOcession-well • stretched oat. Lancaster delegation' not heard from, • but it Is believed they are in the train having arrived. .The Heidelberg Brigade le In. More are expected from the. country, say at 2o'clock; when the total number will, it is believed, reach 6,000. . . -. . 12 o'clock M.-All the delegations are in and the; -grand total amounts to about 5,000' persons, including a number..of staunch Reptiblicnne who. came to see • what might be seen. The Keystone Club - furnished, - 'ae,we are assured, about II men. Not a dingle ddle: gatlon of Sufficient number to be called redelegatiori, camnin from old Berks. Indeed, .itls a meeting in -- Berke county with the Berke county Democracy, lelt at .. home. It is a'grand fizzle-no more and 'no less . Strangers arc easily disappointed.. - They expected at '. least ten thousand from thiecounty alone, but instead of was there are not over .strirata hundred (exclusive of the city of Reading), all told, the city of Reading .. with a population 0f..45.000, the County . of Berks, and . . • the adjoining counties,' and the I-things mid scrapings. make up a Mass Meeting of about 4,000 instead of . 50,090: • 2 o'clock. The 'meeting at the main Stand at the East cad of the Market Douse called to order by %Val . • lass the Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, Hon. Myer Strouse commented a speech in trent of the Mansion Hours . ' The stand at ?dishier:3 up to this hour appeared to 'be neglected entirely. , .. • Among the speakers .on the occasion was Mr. Hiester-Clymer, the Copperhead condi-. 'date for Governor. He made an unfortunate. . speech- - In one place he said :- , . . .. - There Is no one man who voted for McClellan, if •there Is life in him on the 9th of . October, bid will tin-' derstand this question and vote for restoration. That may . be. But' if Clymer is not more successful in reaching the Gubernatorial-than McClellan was its reaching the Presidential chair, through the peopleunderstanding "lii is' rpatstion," his prospects are gloomy. • -, • .... • . . Again, he alluded to his pollucal history as being a part of the hiStory of Ihe State tor . the past six years; and there wasnot iliac he would alter, or a. particle that he would • • • blot out. Indeed! then must - Clymer be • shameless 'to ask a single Union man or re -:Unica soldier '•to vote. for him, - when he . . - opposed the ;government by voice" and vote :.• during the war, and said in the Senate of the State. thatour soldiers ought to be distrait . . - chised. If he is proud of such a - record; the . people sure pot, as they' will show him in • • October next. . . , . . As a matter of.'interest to. our readers, pre suming•that they have some curiosity to read them, 'we will. Publish the resolutions adopt ed.- They are as follows: . ..-- . . .• , . I,Ru:solver., ET Tint, Dratrior.her or EA81 : 1188 Awn ... ....4*".grossi.Wl4, is Hos CoNvic.N . rloB Mum tilio. That the ifft....set upon .which we are now enter ing Is simply whether the Federal Union under the • Constitution, as adopted and construed by its iliustri- . - one authors with the reserved rights of the States an ' Impaired, shall continue to be one form- of' govern merit, or whether we shall have forced upon us hfson geersional ustapation•or revolutionary action a central ' consolidated government, hound - by no .conititutional - reetraintr, and In which the liberties 'of the people would be at the mercy of a bare majority of Congress, -controlled by a eelf-constituted and Irresponsible cen. Ina directory: ' ' . . - • 9. React's), 'That' the Democratic party are now, as • ever, the only true Union }slily of thesland : that' we point with pride to theunselil h and untiring efforts made by all Democrats and conservatives, in and out of. Congress, to preserve the Union. before she war commenced, by conciliation and compromise, the Only means by which It' was formed and w.thout which 'it will never be More than a name; that the refusal of the Republican mutt' to yield their partisan prejudices for the sake of peace and Union. was the immediate ~„,„,,,, o f the war, and posterity a ill hold them respon . TOW • ' • . a. Ream-ern. That we will holdall the departments of the Government of 'the United States to its ollitml . and solemn declaration, that the war was- not prosuen- led for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, but to Maintain the' supremacy of the Constqution and to preserie the Union with all the - -dignity,- equality and sights of the 'treat States unkripaired . : that the war 'having ended by the surrender of the rebel armies, the people o f th e south are subject only - to such penalties' aerie Constitution of our commen country and the Saws passed to pursuance of it may prescribe, and are entitled to all the SOAR which-that Constitution in mires to all the people.of all the States. - • • ' el. RISOLVT.D, 'That the Federal Union Is composed, of tarty-six States ; that under the Constitution each State is entitled to an equal representation in the Sen do, sndto Its proper representation in the loweellonSc: - that the Constitution is the supreine law of. the land ; that the President Is sworn co enforce the lairs: and 'that we call upon him to the name of-an outraged and violated Constitutor and en imperilled Union to make the Congress what the Constitution requires It to be -• the reproentative body,of the whole people. ' . a. Thaorm, That.we denounce the proceedings of the radical majority in the so-called Congress as-law- Lees and revolutionary, and intended by its leaders to utterly subvert end destroy our wise and beneficent - system ofgovernment, and to establish in Its place a consolidated despotism, controlled by the worst spirit of New England fanaticism: . .. . • ' . • 6. Resorxio, That we tender to Preshient ' Johnron ear hearty thanks for his - tad and steadfast determina tion to restore. the Union of our fathers “in its original parity g. and we "Mute lam by the memory of the iiii-. mortal Jackson, to convince the • radical dim:Monists, ' by. word and deed, that "the Federal Union must _and -"shall be preserved," •: ' - : . - . . . T. Basenxims That wean opposal t o eel= nt r tage.: believing that the white men of America are able - to wov en themselves without the aid of an inferior race • and tut we disapprove of the intendment to the Con , . altation lately proposed by the so-called Congress,l,-t ' being nothing but the offer of a reward to the states . „ tor wan ti n g negro eiliffge, and the threat of a pun ishment incase of refusal.• . , . . - 11. limmeark-That the eoldtors who foot for. the Union and the Constitution deserve well he coun try, and that the repeateddeclaration of the radicals that the rebellion could not have been subdued with out the aid of black troops. Ufa gross and wanton in sult to the time and gallant white soldiers of. Awed ea, which they will know how to meant at the polls. b, Rooixto, .That the sympathies Of the Democracy • are now, as they ' have tier been, with our brave • brothers of the Emerald Isle in their gallant efforts to flee ihelrtiatiyaland from the foul tyranny of England t ' - and that we owe nothing to the• English Government --, i• , -wads should prevent us from repealing or modifying ~e...„."' ' • t j a ,,- n laws, 80 is to , give . the Irish liar play, which is ail ask. ' . ' • - '" . _... .' .10. Rum' vzo,,Tbst, we endorse - and reaffirm theplat :,. ~. form of ' principal adopted by- the ;_. ( lki:ritte State ,„. Convention at nig. In ow , law:, i . - • mein present with pride to the Democratic and C01L .7:, eerrstira citizens of Pam-sylvan% our.worthy eandi-. :Ilit,•:-.. date forßovemori Hon. Mester Clymer.. He answers. .„.. 4 „.•*„ : „ . .„, • -- t h es eminent &kW% the rognitements of Jefferson ; -- 7?,:,:'::: . i'..„ : he se booed. be kt tenehle. aret.hCis faithful. - The it --- "0j.,-li - . ' most indignant of his political 'enemies can find 'no . - '''''.."'"L'. , '-' ' aloi *obis fair fame end to - tbe 'deadens and talsrep - -- 2 . - 'r . . , nesestatione of nidkaldiscuareasts, we answer that he A.t ; ra .-Issoiroo bolmscalwaTshecovand *un d e r ell 'cittntat -1,--Wo." Ishisesie; in error of the Union of Our,fithers-si drlnlon, AZ - I. .--. atehibitOMS;. . 0 ., =6,1 -- '4 .'ll,, , riD, That. the tiriltinela of P lnnis, .. - , . ,mu istchys the votes of 'Senators Sumner and -Wilson. .- - A:' ef Hossir.Atetts, andSoster of Connection, that tea ~ . V - :.TarofinidotioottriendshitrimPenneylvaribt by the radi, . .- ~ • sada Of New Unglawd Me as sincere as tketrprefasidows , ; ogelleardlarthe Uakinetthelltskek.cr , -:- -. :. •, ' • •, - . .__ i ' . .......u. RelpogYBD. That ere mamma of itui tall fee ann. '••-- '' - A . . - - 11Clid POP 91 Ri t t Or 0. tbe Pt 4 Hist 0 - 34e11t let f t . . . . . ~ • - - 1 - - • j • 4 Philadelphia on the 14th of Aommt next to andel° the Piesident in his pathetic policy of restoration. suntan recommend the State Central. Committee to take such action as will best advance the.praposca otthe We have not much room 'to col ament on the above, but ask our readers to look nt the inconsistency of endorsing, Johnson and in' the same breath blarneying the Fenians who were treated so shabbily by his Accideney. This is simply laughable, and every intelligent Fenian will so look at it. A strong commentary upon the absurd claim of this party to the name "Democracy," is shown in the seventh - resolution, in which opposition to the new Amendment to the Om-. stitntion is expressed.' Why, the old expound ers of true Democracy, Jefferson,, Jackson, and their compatriot 2, if living, would deride these pretenders for their. persistent attempt to keep in the Constitution the rule of an un equal and unfair basis of representation. The modem 'Democrats are •laboriiag to give a Southern man two votes to a Northern man's one. It is not . Democratic bpt aristocratic to, give, a Portion of the people privileges that the masses cannot enjoy... Yet this is the doctrine advocated in-the res s olution to which we advert. Will the people endorse it? , The _Tariff resolution intimating that the. Republican members of Congress from New England are hostile to Penn Sylvania interests, is all bosh.- In the House they voted to 11. 'man for" the Tariff, while the Democratic members, except seven from .Protective tricts in Pennsylvania, who were compelled to act - as they did by home pressere, voted against Protection. In the Senate the Repub lican Seriators from New. England: named in the resolution did not vote against the bill but simply for postponement until it coull be perfected. By its votes the Republican party shoWs that:it is in favor of Protection to AnaeriCan' Industry, while the So,called• Demociatie party votes in Congress dead against the Tariff, and its organs are equally hostile. The English organ here had an article in its last opposing the principle of Protection, ana it was 'the party to ntich belongs that laid the Free • Trade Tariff of IB4G before the nritisk House of. Commons for the approval - of that body before the. bill was placed on the desks of the members of Congress. That is tLe record of a. party that dares to criticise the acts of the 'Repubiican party On this question.. '• .• —Bur welave not space to comment fur ther on the •• reiolutious. Our readers can peruse them and we - believe that they Will afford there as much amusement as they have done us; - .ln their line they are a curiosity. THE TARIFF QUESTION It notbeing probable that congress at its present - Session. will take . definite .action on the Tariff, and that the subject will not come up. Until December next;-the friends of Pre- tecticin• Ainerieari Industry . muSt • in .- the - meantime; labor zealously . against the efforts: • of the Free Tratle,s to. destr,: , y`the indUstriat interests of: the country:by securing if possi; ble, the adoptiOn of their erroneous. princi pies. f In asking protectionwe have the example of lnglatid,•that for two hundred years. eh -forced protection which created her supreme cy as -a Manufacturing nation. • When. that was 'assured she adopted whatitws her Fel ' icy to adopt, free trade. With maturity she had nofear of competition in her own,inar ketS, and beempe the factor for the world. •• It should be understned • that - it- is Tor. the good of the nation that this polity of protec tion is urged, .not of individuals; that the WeSt . is interested in a hOthe market. for its agricultural production's, and that it can only. secure that market. under a judicious_ protec tive system. Ouk-contempbrary; . • !qhc Ira 'Age" of New York, ..says vi - h r c b m .. menting. on . this subject 4" , 'z.:.-' : : ad v a n t nges , secured:front the ---". mon — ey. expended -ir(estab dishing; • n It t rUstrial system. which. would attrr.t•to-this country, - With the certainty of • rofitable employment, the artisans of every craff,who are now treading each other under foot in Europe, and Would in the end 'secure our manufacturing pre-eminence int lie world, and a 'boundless . home-market for our, agri cultural productions—would• be cheaply , cured at a cost a hundred times greater. than the amount realized from .ourcnstern dutic r- .eenthclugh.the . revenue derived from those dittlea. were•nOt. at this moment indiSpensable to the national solvency, 'and-were not pro motive. in the.highest degree to the national credit." • • - British gold and the importers. will endea vor to continue the ruinous policy that last year brought from foreign countries .goOdS . for Whicli We paid $300;900,000; and • which could have-been made in thii country... But it istobo hoped that these efforts will prove futile, and that We will .adopt a policy that will plaee . us nu the high road to lasting pros perity.- That piney is, Protection 'to Anieri can . : Workingmen.' . • PosrmAsrhas ELEdIEI) - BY -THE. Pr:opt.a.?- 7 ,-Siace the titheseverat - years since—when we suggested through the col-•. Mans of the Jo . ..nti4 that postmasters shotild be elected by the people, Observation has on- . ly served to:confirm the . conviction that this 13 the correct Policy to - adopt in this matter. We might state briefly, a few premineut rea-. s ons why postmasters should be elected by the people. It would prevent the perversion, to bad ends of a patronage that embraces the appointment. of some thirty thousand post-' makers, while it Would break up a system 'of odious espionage - which at the dictation of a • corrupt man so formidable a body of • office holders exercise :against..the Interests of the people: In , a Republic this is simply intolerable. Again, a postmaster depen ding directly upon the people for his pesitiOn, • would be courteous- in hiS busi ness intercourse- with theth:. This,.iS`de sirable;: for of all boors defend us from the i cif- - lice boor, dressed up in a little brief atithorily and cutting fantastic tricks to the disgust of sensible people and to the annoyance of those .who are compelled, to havc .business - with him. When elected -the- power of removal in case .of .defalcation or other just cause. should be placed in the hands of the .Post master-General. - . .Anoth6r. advantage ,Would • be, that. this power would - Induce prompt payment and reduce the chances -of heaVy" defalcation: The proposed, system we be lieve;.posses,ses so many decided advantages, that Congress: should act upon it before .ad journment. We s hope .at least, that some member Willintroduce the subjedt• so that it may be discussed, and .if aS - wei claim, its a& . vantages outweigh the disadvantages, Con - - gresi.should,not hesitate to act.. We believe that it would give general satisfaction to the ' people, PALMER'S CLIMAX TIIRESMINg _MACHINE.-- The exclusive:right to furnish this celebrated threshing machine in Penasylvania has been - purchased by several citizens of Port Carbon and Pottsville, who will commence the mart-. .ufacture of the same immediately. The pro prietors, patentees of it in New York; cannot begin to supply the demand, and in order to enable farmers .to procure it as speedily. as possible, have determined to sell the right for manufacturing it in several States. - This ma chine *ill thresh . quiAter and with less power than any other machine in the world. It also, preserves the straw which comes out . less brOken than if threshed With a flail, and it is so effectual, that a sheaf of grain may be dipped in a stream of water and immediately fi.aid in this _machine, and :ilk will thresh it cleaner use: In ' than any other - machine now in use: In threshing dry graM,it'doeS not leave a single' kernel in, nor does it crush any of the grains. The Agricultural Editor of the American Agriculturist thus speaks ofthis machihe: ALMER'S NEw TEIRES7ELNG IiACMELNE.--I wait clN.r from Auburn to Hudson—over soh miles_ on purpose to examine this Thresher and see it operate. I saw it in operation . examined closely every .part, of it . ;and fed it With my own hands, until my mind was completely divested of every shadow of doubt as to its excellence.. I have fed machines from my boyhood; and must say, that tbie is the most agreeable thresher to feed that I ever - riled. There is not a Nssibility.that it will ever fail to please the most invenerato fault-find er. It is Just what every farmer wants who raises grain. It is a most complete machine in every respect. When I was feeding it I threw in bunch es to clog it, and put the straw in variorus ways, but it would all COIELOOIIt straight, (without being , broken or mashed.) AIII hereto say to our 200,- 000 readers of the American. Agricuitnrist, is, if you want a machine that will-thresh fast, perfect ty clean, deliver the straw iii straight 'gavels, and noterae.k your grain, don't purchase one Until ou can get of plainer's: -If it does ' not per formth t I have affirmed, .report -me as -a S. EDWARDS ' • Ag. 'Railer ai tbe American Agriculttrist. I have threshed.Eighteee Hundred Siiiases .of Ityp in eight hßrirs, .and do not "hilt to feed's machihe that threshes taster. - • - ' . •• • ' ADAwiTgokui • We have :threshed firer Thirty-five tbonsaed Shoavoe of Bye with. the ParmerCliniai .Thresh er, and cannot eee,that it . 4 an Irrs wear.'- GE N FIN GAB, • This. dust - what the .' farmers want See advertisement in antitile. column. . ;.. _ _ - „ 'Dia "National Intelliienner " says that like_ . Secretary Welles - "nearly : all -the old . stock or clan of Republic:an - Writers, - and tl!inkers," sides with the President .;. Yes, . . he sides with tbe ?resident, but he;returns to his first love - in doing so, for Mr. Welles was born :a- Democrat, and. for , thirty years , was the leading :,Democratic . 43umaltst and Volitician 00 11 1149110 t... • :•- . --.• ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEED. itcply, to ..the dali circular asking him to participate in the Am= - gust Convention. He Itdases to give "his Ahl.to thine who are Attempting; to Break ttp the • Great Union Oiganizatiim. . . The .P.arty''which Coirricd•one' s pontstry . • thiongh and - Firei ;nit& • ••• Crushed the 'Rebellion t ."- union Continue in •• Power. - • • - • Wasuawrost, dttiy. 15,180:- .. To &e.; SIB': 1. have the honor to acknowlethth the receipt of . your note•of the 10th lost; with a panted- copy of a • call for a- Nativinat .rnion CAthvention, to be held at Philadelphia on the 14th day of Ainthet , nest. You re quest, in case. the call,-and the principlea enunciated in it;meet approval.-that I reply at .my earliest convenience. 7 .This language would seem to 110PlY that no answer iSdealred if I do not approve the call and the prim:plea avowed inith. In other words, that a failure-to reply ins be Interpreted - sets disapproval, not only of the call, bat of each and alLuf the princi- plea announced in'• • .• ••'. • This is_ a position in which I am unwilling, to be .placcd; when I approie of 'many of the pripelples - set forth in the call, and yet drilnot -approve of the call it-,. edit' I will briefly state my reasons; first premising that I _do not recognize the very respectable gentle namewbo have made this call. as the ackuowledgeil or- - . gone of the great Unionparty of thecountry.. , • • Since the•enthreak of the terrillcstxnugle from which- the conntay has now emerged we.have had a National :Unfelt panyitiat:haa exhibited more. devotion, made greater sacrifices, and manifested more -unselfish pa- - triotism than an party ever did previously-in the his of the world. That, party is still in being, with - its organization intact, and Bar:means known t :and as' that party, by its faith, its doctrines, and its exertions, has, in the face - of the prophecies of half the New.and all the Old World, saved the Government and. the re publican institutions of onrcommon eouritry'froin de • moralization. and indeed from'ntter ruln,-by vindlet ting at all hazards the primordial theOry.of the .eternal, indissoluble nulon of the States, through which-only can a particle of the' theory of State rights, ever be Main tainfd and Carried out ; it would appear tome to be still the only or at aril rate the most effectual means, ris• far as a,party can do it, at:finally adjusting ell the -remaining minor and. unsettled -matters of recoreitrac. • thin (a:insistently with the requirements of the-theory . This party is theeame to-day - as It wasin the days of its .the same. Party now as when, but a few short 'months ago. it elected 'Lincoln and Johnson, and the majority of - the present Congress; and eget acted with it then, for: paramount reasons. my sense of *duty de- monde that I remain and act with'it now. ' . • . •' The pith and marrow of the .present: call. I should SA. tends toward a convention. to form a party for: sit - staining, not .the Cowerinnent in Its entirety (as has. 'been the mission of the Union .party.) but a -depart ment of-the Government: And. here I mitst take the liberty of addlog, that I • esti 'hardly conceive of any ainkler*.spe:t.•ele. under the, crisis of present circitm-. stances, than that of the tried' Union party' of this country becoming dislocated and broken up by divi- • none, orthabot one branch of the Government of the comitry taking ani:solated Positionnpon questions of -' deep and commit. Interest, and placing itself:lithos, tile conflict with co-ordinate.deparnnents: • •• • • • For theseitud -other. reasons which might be Men tioned, I. cannot join tn.the call for the conventionin • Philadelphia. • : ' . •• • . • I have said that Many of *the. principles' stated in.the.. call are, in my - view, unobjectionable. I will not•stop, to criticise thosewbich are Objectionable, lint content' myself with stirring that the call -falls to take any no: tire of one of the - great issues now before the Amen-, can people. I-allude to the question-Whether the Bei • eral States shall. ratify or reject . the last amendment proposed by Congress to the - Constitution Of the Uni .ted Statee, nip is a grave and all important question. 'The issue. upon it cannot be. avoided. It should be • placed fairly and squaiely before the people Theliedure to take ground Upon so important and and all-absorb; Mg a question must be attribUted' either to &desire to tivold the bane, or as a declaration of belief and policY • against the adoption of the funeral:Ont.' Being my , self- earnestly and decidedly hi favor of the-adoption of the amendment bY the States, r Cannot go into an nr ganization that would. either 'openly. oppose that inert; sure or - that would smother. it by avoiding its' discus.... sinus• I must alit) Mid, that no mania more. destronsthan'.. I stn to attain the entire restoration of the-American ttitlx its practicar•workingi in more -perfect.' harMony and concord than ever, and the aarety, as tar annairtal affairs Can be made-sure, of endless perpelm Its in the future:: The blessings -to flaw from-such a-. Union are' countless and ifiestitnable.• • But such'n Union. contiiiitellt Itself, maintained hy 'the • universal. consent .of eluioes and- sections; and laughing to scorn both the assaults Of firer infernal or. external, and the ravages' of - time. and. change, will -only be'obtained by sternly retractittir ,eve .. ry twi t -r if e:— front; or compromise with. Inc * Supreme and general idea of the•Americaujn,A ti i, en tia law, the Colrain - 1- That gitnelal 'idea conaints,:in brief; of the pq.' - equality of.tnankind under the law. Such, illifi k lsochotily, can tie the Union, the nationality,: • ti.iaL.4l 'put in rmthernagnifeent and lofty dreams .6f. the American' continental mind, and. is the future the. higheet .efforts of lhe-preasmt ..and the pant. • is not the-vague delusion that the . rights of the .• States need: dactoring..• The American theory cubni; notes properly lo the sacredness or the rights of . vle.nals—of each single I -That, after all; Is what, Washing:Mu carved out with the sword, and:Jef ferson, tittering it thrOugt: subtle. and free mind,' drew up and pot on record with the pen:. . • It in well knowit that in the political andlegal cv of the. Li sited: States, the -.only departures or com promisetiof the - 10nd alluded to have .betm..those in. the-interests of slavery, and of Its manifold inchienia, I do not.. of-course, propos° to go over the thoutgand- , times-told tale of 'the pant sixty. years "To-day; slave- • ry, as a confessed legs ity, is, as we all know; no More., -put some of the most important of. its 'incidents or commontilses still remalm--blots'. and incongruities', upon the law. What. equitable reason .can be given why these incidents also-016111d Italie erased Time :nos that when the braing were out the man would die; but now we see the limbsdeman.ding, to live and move; an if the nervous centre still exiSted. • • •• • The persistent attempt td•keep in the . Constitution :the role of On unequal and unfair busts of representation is perilonslo the future peace Of the country - , and will Surely cause a chafing sense of injustice as long as it I 'is antinued.. • •- Furthermore, the high .rnioSion'of the Union party, as avowed in the Baltimore Contention, to "extirpate - slavery," includes the reproVal of-all, the hateful and: ant's-popular ekereseences engrafted by that institution for its own selfish aggrandizement upen our free - nit; national laws and polity. • That, high mission and ob ligation cannot be accomplished until all which slavery has so engrafted is cut out; for until ; then slivery is not." extirpated. , . • . - arneritlrsymPathizing.with the men who look to a -law of equal representation as the only guarantee both fur popular rights and .popular acquiescence, I would feel myself nut of place in a party that favors a basis of _representation giving 'peculiar anti uneightemis ad vantages to a portion of the hotly politic, to the detri ment arid dinsatisfa:ction of the whole.- ' Uniting' with Yon"and all good men tithe sonl4elt desire-that peace, prosperity, and that amicable therhood which .is more than any .woridly prosperity, may soon prevail, and nominee unbroken through our beloved cutmuott cottony, that . former enmities shall die °tit anti bz ferever lost,. and that all over the broad tannin' of America equal laws shrill protect equal rights tir all m . • • I have-the , honor to hSaribe 'nly4elf your oliediCnt atrimit. • . 2JA11y.6 THE PATHPNAGE. of THE_ PRES'IDFNT.—III the.handa of a bad man . the immense patroh-. age:attaching to the Pregidenfialpflice is used hi defiance . of the wishes :of -the people and for the,Purpose . i4 subverting their liberties. We .are now the Witriesses.Otan Adatinistra.- tioia• acting •against , the. majority that placed it in. ower; removing'goOd .aien.'from office for - no . other: .reason than. refusal to support' an erroneous, in say, fatal. Policy, and appointing . in their place! political loafers. Unless .Congress 'places a check - Upon*this Anse .of a great. power,., by appropriate legis: lation,'we - upon its ndjourainent .a • sweeping removal OtgOad imen to Make, room 'for men of no eharacterbutWhe support "my ISOw is the time to place an .effee tual check upon this abuse of poWer, end we hope.. that Congress *will act . upon it- before its. adjournment. . , gout Alfairo. Weekly Almanac. SUN SUN 110/11 '617113 1868,=July 4 46 25, La&t Q. 5 9 itkn'g -4 - 47 1 7 25; Neiv M. 12 ..0 89 mn'g 4 4811 241 Full Q- 19 1347 ran'g -4 ..48 1 231 Full M. 27.11 I.7raul .4 49;7 23 4: 50.7 22 . . 4 50 21: •.. SA 17T.PAT, 22.8ustrsr . ' 23 goinwr..., 24 I%T.SDAY.,.. iS.AVEDNpIAY 26 TINESUAY 21 FCIDAV. . . - Ate nettng of Ills Pottsville Cricket Club will be held. at Pennsylvania • Hall on Tuesday evening . next. - . . marrow.—Theuty-Dinth.Sunday of the 'year, and eighth after Trinity.. Day's length, 14 hours, and 59 minutes. • • . ' T. A. Godfrey look ',8118,500 Inanrance .11at week, the prominma on which amonnted to $1,990; 15. ' A good week's work in that lint) and an evi dence of the popularity -of. the Companiea he rep.: . Pemildmlllip.--Tho gentlemen's: class in Pen manship meets erary.cyeniml (except Saturday) at o'clock. The ladies class at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in the Town Ball, on. Centre street. • EiFed on the Readingßeiilroad .—Ablre. Oben hauser, aged 25 years, of Pottstown,. while picking coal from the track at that plaCe on the 13th inat., was struck by the engine of the up morning. train and instantly - , • • The Gepci Intent Fire COmixtny of this Borough, has ordekd a second class* steam fire engine. It will cost nearly four thousand dollars. The Com pany. offers - its hand' engine,, which ia - in good condition, for sale. • . . rifled oil the litriilroad.On Saturday - after noon' laat, •James Davis, .of Schuylkill Haven; aged 60 years, who keelis a public house in that 'Borough, was run over by a train of ears at Palo Alta; and eo dreadfully injured that he died after being eonveYed to his residence... • • The Norristown Herald states that the Peal firm. Of. Green and Smith, Philadelphia, are unable to' meet their liabilities. • The PineKtiot Coaleo., of. Minersville,:have sued them for , a debt; .which Green and'Smith refused to pa'r. The case will be • argued in the District Court of • Philadelphia- da, ring the present term:. ' . • . . • • . . A ineeting of the Humane Hose Company will be held at its hones on Tuesday evening next.. A . full attendance of the members is requested. It is the intention of the Company to getOp aeon,' cert in•connection - with its' gift enterprise, to as eist it in . -getting a - steanier. ,_ Capable men have the matter in-charge, and it cannot fail to prove .Di:oitited.-On Friday afternoon of last week as George, ionnf Jacob "gtichter, of .Tartiturna, was bathing in deep Dam," he accidentally got into deep water, and baing,mmtble tO.Fielm; . was . drewned. .Beveral men .Were in inn vicinity et tho time of the Occurrence and sail , it.: It they ad made proper . - exe.rtion, , it is thought that the .boy'S life woad have been saved. ••• • • ••• • Lar'ge Tiniothy.—Mr.,Tacob Siyydei, dairyman, of this,Monough t raised .this Bummer at, hislot, - 13,nli's - .Held, -'timothy, IV.:lspec4men - of — which' 'measuring ,5 - feet, inches in height, he brought to our office a few 'days since, and:where - A, may be seen. Thin fine stalk, Mr. Snyder,. who is .good . Union man. , tiaaled Geary. .111 the entire field of .aliout'..three• acres, the, timothy areraged from four to Tour and a half feet high. . ne, of the larg Ameneau.flage, _p_ of lir. ItiollasT. lee - which we/massed for eco rettutthe trailosi-Theeuthe.oecaside of the eel &mutton pa the lac 'Fourth; was removed by tote ,. talsearid ie irtthe hande of parties me.hoown.;'..The flag :was 'bouad with-White muslin 011 the outer. edge; aodltuul brass tinge on the:toper. aitalower careens by vilkb - .it - was attacbcd,to, MO rope, The paten heciti . git .:requested to Avatttre it to Antang the patent eledms recently Wined foain the *United States Patent Office; is the folloinng 56,101,--Prace.-4. ;teteehneh OA_ W. IL Reece, Donaldson; : . -• • -".•• We elaimin a_pnrop tho removal:4o'mi CAI. sided bypartitiOns stfttantially aideiseritoi; and fitmlithed with valves and operdrigtgas .iset fortir; for the_ purpow-of - being•nnuld7 repainted or. re ! 'Weed 'witboot distnrbirert,ht,rest Clll¢9oi ittf • • `E'on. Joh* G. 4962.:--We trust that onr citizene. remecidoer thatthis great poet arurirdmitable lunnariat williectuWM Union Hall on -,Thuradn. evening runt, July 26, trader the anspicekof ftallAssoeintion.- Ilia subject , will be. 'Voets and Poetry." g the lecture Mr. Said. will recite. lin humorous ,poem. entitkd Subscaers to the' course Of lectures,: of which: this .will be the opening, are- : entitled to reserved seats.: Bosbyahell Bros.-are delivering subserib— ene tickets.. A large. andiemiti should aril we ...presume welcome Mr. Saxe' ou . 2lanniday evening :neat. . rMr..<7:- .13inui.cl* the ininer-aitist, whose. late production ' s prove that lie haa made great progress in his .art., has removed to thisßorough - ; i and now resides nLyoxi street between Wood and Eleventh. .As a portrait-nninterldr.:l3ounden excels, while his larger works; such as the mina', man portrait 'of urn. Geary; painted to the order. of J_s: Patterson; Esq.,' .and vrhieh ie now at the. Ilotel,Thia, Borough, liave excited the ad-. miration of . good judges. 'trust that. Bounden whose self-exertions have . 'pladed him where he is wren artist, will be encouraged LI . . 2h4.11" the.'present week every.one has been complaining of the excessive . heat. The • oldest.: residents do not remember a' peribil when the sultriness NBs so motioned,. great and steady: To laboring men who had to workin' the ann. it Was almost unendurable'. kSin W.cdnezday last Thomas Brennan, who resi, ded on Cattre .'street nearly opposite , the Clay . Monument, and Who.waa-eroployed bu the Bead ing Railroad Company' on its freight tr.tiins; was brought- tothie Borough dead, having died below. Auburn from sun-stroke.: He leases a .' _ . . • B!irglarious Atlemil:—On Wednesday evening' lait • a man- elimbed • from a' back shed into the bath room attached to the store . and dwelling of 'Mr. Jacob Greonsvalt.,. Centre , street.. ' in Mr. 6's family hadoccasion. t 6. enter the -MOM . -abont• 9 o'clock,: whon'the than seized her by. 'the throatind frightened so mini:a-hit she was throWn intOconitniSiorus. She is still quite unwell. The man after assaulting her, left the way he entered. • Oil Thursday' evening a titan , ansWeruigi the Ile serintion'giyen' by the-girl, was arre s ted but Sub-' sequently.discharged. - -Our- citizens shotild 1300 that thewindows and doors of their residenonees, especially in the rear, are well secured at night, to, guard against ilie;operations of burglars. Not Dead.—ln ourlaet we stated, that Mr. J. T. Mayer, who resides on the turnpike between this and Schuylkill Haven, had died from hydrophobia. Mr. H. called et our office on Thursday lest; en tered his tiamo npoh the subscription • hit Of the Journal, and desired us to correct the statement;. which We do with'pleasure. • He says. that self and two or his children were bitten ' some time since by-a smell dOg;,which he thinks was not mad, and that since: that time.the dog has died. A Stepdanghter -Mr. Mayer antl •dangh 'ter of the late Wm. Miunich, died on 'Monday. eVeeing last after a brief illness, Mit not of hydro phobia, as has been reported. -Wearef gratified to learn from Mr. Mayer that none of the--survi ving members t ., f ' the family have . iny apprehen . mon of an attack of this distreising malady... - Serenade to. Gen. Parke.L-0e HaturdaY evening last a number of the returned officers and soldiers of ;the Ninth Corps,• paid Major:Gen, Parke,: late commander of that Corps, the complinient of a -serenade,. the :General' being on, a brief visit; to : Pottsville,' and at the residence Of Mr. Harris in the'Orchard. The Pottsville. lipid was engaged for the occasion, The General acknowledged the eonipliment' in a • neat speeel. in Which. he ex pressad.the esteem he had always . feltforthe men of the Forth , -eighth and other regiments from Pennsyliqinia that were. in .his Corps, and, the pl6asure'he felt.in• again Meeting eiy many. of his coinpanions-M-arms. He paid a"touching. 'tribute to the memory of CoI. George Gowen. At the conclusion of his .remarks, toe .serenaders were invited in and hospitably entertained.' The entire affair was or the most pleasing character. -Mon.Lty evening last Sohn Rodgers-a-pativebf Scotland, and recently a resit dent of Now York City, accompanied by his pule,' arrived in, Pottsville and Stopped at tbe.borsl of ,Ir. Joseph Italhirry, - .Railroad street: Haring the evening the weather being intensely warm. and he very thirsty, he drank between three and four quarts of ice 'water. About 10 .o'clock herettred to.bed taking to his room. another pitcher of ice water. About:two o'clock.' in the morning the landlord 'vas aroused, in consequence of Mr.' IWilviers . bcing ill. 'He died in about two hOurs, nuquestionably in consequence of the immoderate drinking of ice• water. His wife states that hi alSo drank freely of ice water on the care during the day. :The deceased. was about . 34 years old ; a shoemaker 'by tra;l6 ; came here ..i.n . smit . ol, , z )f • employment ; obtained •1f andln i i.C.l7ll7e. gone to 'work pgz„ts day • • Temperance.—An entkisiastiC Temperanc meeting wie held - Ittllahilithy City on -Monday, the IGth inst.; ninler'tlie anspiceS eS VOyal Divi sion, No. 11, S.•Of P. A very spirited addrtss was 'delivered ky Mr. Chas: A'. BoshYshell, D. G. W.'P.; 'of P.ottsville, in which he. - elequently set forth 'the effortemow being . made in the good. cause of Temperance, - which it ie to .lie hoped will resultin' die- final overthrew of the-hydra-headed monster. Latemporanee. - Alter the conclusion. of the, ad dress the Division was presented with "a hand-. somelv.preparecl copy - of. the Bible, '1.116. gift of the Lidy:4 isitors'of the Division. • The Bible WBl,l presented on behalf of the Ladies: by ltev. Wm. 'H. Dinsmore-in a neat ancl apPropriate speech,. and received by the W. P. G. P. Wiggan who paid a, high tribnte•to the Ladies.. • . . :''Flies.—Onr eiperiened. liere. in the 'fly:, line is pretty much that of, our cotemporary, the York• True Democrat,-for -like our-- cetemparary we 'do not remember thellies ova to. have been as tin- , merous and troubles:mai° as' they are- the present; 'season. At tirnes..they -ars simply intolerable. -They infest our dining - rooms, 'Mir parlors, Our offices:and bedchambers in perfect,swaritis, and • it.Malmost impossible to write' ten lines of Eng. lien, without being..veled 'and' harraesed, and driven • out of temper by their impudent intrusionk • .They light.upon'yeur bands, your none, your eyes and your ears, and those -who aro. not favored with - . a.snperatnindance of natural 'covering on thfir upper story; aro obliged-to keep con stantly upon• their to prevent a miniiitiire small pox from being raised on its surnkt, , e. we suppose thue is no use in.cemplainiimilor the flies hko a' groat other . impatient and.intol- H sable Omeel?, nrd - bound at All events nave . .. . . . .. Slate 'Appropriations 0 Stu:dents , lnd Graduates iif ...Norma ..:Sehovis.,-By n: . recc•ntact.tif time Leg iBl6:ture,. alb' folliiwing ap propriations are. mat o 'bvthe Btatd tuNornial.Studpnt.apcl..Gt.'atlilates :. ...i..Each Student , over 'sec:el:teen . 'years of. ago; '.echo shall sign. a paper ilsclaring his iiyention to tc-ach in Common SehoOls in the State; shail.rre caiVe the suni of fifty cents per toWards fraying the exiimises of , tuition and bbardiog_.• 2. Each Student .Over sern(fea.7)& - na of whiin'as disczT?liqia-tho. mtlitarylor natal scrr of the,UnitedStittes,.or of Pefinsylvaida, or ivluise !attar lost his life , iii ssid .service .' and who shall signagreement as above; shall.retieive the sum' of -one dollarfer week. : • • . • • . . : 3.. Each. Studen' Who iipou. . graddating shall sign au agreement to teach the Common Set)* of the State tleoffi4 Tears, shall receive the sum of fifty dctllais.. • • , 4.. Any. Student .to -Secure these, benefits .inust attend the School - at least one ferni;of twelve consecutive weeks. 'These benefite are to be def.: ducted froth the regular expenses and teition...• garAppticants ici/1 . be partipaar to state:thezr ACIZ and whether they 'intep.d.:becoming .TEAcatits •At a' Regular Mee!big of thc'Geod; Intent Fire' • Co.,' No. 1, lield'at the Company's Chamber, July 12, 1.865; . the following rosolutione were :unani mously 'adopted': `WHEREAS, By an- invitation Oxtencled to the - Good Intent Fire Co,, No. :Of Pottsville by the Liberty Fire-C0..N0. 5, of 'Reading.tO participate and attend a picnic on .Jnly 4th; '1866; the :com ma!: having accepted the incitation attended the' Picnic en the above:date and in consequence of the very flattering. reception given them the fol-• loing reselutions were adopted : . • • ..ncso/ved,: That we tender to .-the. Liberty Fire Co., No. 5,:0f Reading; our most cordial thanks . for the reception given us; and the entertainment •at their Piente, and that we es : sure them that the • pleasure we enjoyed there will long be remembered and that *o tender onr especial thanks-to the La .dics for their: kindness Wand endeavors to make -our visit pledsant. . . • • - Resulted,. That-we -tender our thanks. to the Rainbow Fire . .CO , No. - I,ffuttior 'Fire Co.', No.: . 2, Reading Hose, Friendship Fire CO.; and the Wash; ington, forlhe.entertaiimient we received at their :hands dnring.our visit to their • diflereet:,houses. 'Resalcerl, That we tender our: thanks to -the Rainbow Fire CO. for the trouble they-went to' in taking 'Out their Steather and working her for our epecial gratifieation..: : : . .Resolred, That these resolutions be printed in -the Miners'. Journal and Reading papers: • . ,ensigora. . . Grand Firemen'sParade.--.. Wednesday, Au gust 1, will be .quite a gala day. In Potbliville, on the Occasion of •the firemen's parade incident to the.pic-nic to be given. by the GOod Intent Fire. : Company, No. 1; of, this: Borough.. It is Ihitici pated that the'display. of fire. companies will 'be the finest ever Seen here. • . • . - • :The followingooMpOies have been Invited and are expected to participate in the.demonstration : Liberty. Steam Fire Company, Reading.- .• Rainbow, . - .do • • • ..do . . • . Monutaneer Hose Company, Iltinersvillti.• • • • Perseverance Hose Company, Tamaqua. • Friendship Tiro Company, Ortaigsburg. - • . • Schuylkill Hydrardian, •• Humane Hose , • .do .- • • American Hose Co., • s• •• ' . Young Amoricari Firci - Co., do . Good Intent - Fire Co., do " The line of 'procession will. forth - on . Centre street right resting on Market, at 9 o'clock; and Will commence moving at o'clock, over the fol lowing route': • . • • - •Up Centre to Minersville street ; up Minersville street to Third ;. down Third to Market ; Mar ket to Eighth ,'dOwn Eighth- to Mahantonge; down Mahantongo to Centre ;• up Centre to Nor wegian ; . down Norwegian to Coal.; down Coal to Mauch Chunk street up Mauch Chunk street to Centre, and up. Centre to. Market,''where.thelm rade will be dismissed. • . The Chid . Maphal will be Col. Z. P. Beyer, as sisted by S. R. Russel and F; B.- Wallace. Tlfe Committee appointed by the Good Intent to:niake arrangements for the .day, is a follows : V.' B. Hutchinson; George Christian, ..john Foltz,•Frard: Harley, Geo. Johnson; EdwardEen .hard, Edward:Lewis, S am' Ruch, Watkin Howell; John,. Carter, Martin Eichorn, Wm. Dilliiiker, John Nunemacher. - . • • .' • • ••:... • • Proceedings of the Borough Council.—A stated meeting of Council was held on Tuesday evening ION: Present, Messrs. Cochran, Dobson, Heffner, Po*, Reed, Stretch,' Rienzi% Moyer, Shearer, and Nagle, President. • . . Tlie minutes of previous meeting were read and ad ted. The Street. Committee reported that they had pit up posters to receive proposals for the eaten mon of Market street culvert, - and have received some _proposals for.the construction of the same. -And that the raising of the enrb•stone on Market street.; a new inlet, and the enlarging of another inlet have been completed. On the petition of D.,= Hill and others the Committee would recommend the t'epairing of the Sidewalks from the old gas house on Centre street to James McOoner, and also the grading of , a sidewalk:from the Lumber Company's mill to Jalappa on Coal street. • -:The report-was accepted and- • • The COMMittee on Room; Stationary and Fire Apparatus reported that theyliad purchased from the Columbia Hose Company of Philadelphia; 820 feet ..of hose at:BBlo,.and hive -given .the samtv:to 'Humane Hose - Conipany, said hone being ,se eon strnoted that the emtpluum will not do to Mix with other hose; and" that they have distribided SOMO 'of the hose theilmnahe uompanyliad among 0 1 4- er companies. , , :Ten sections had been given.-to. the American,and nine are left -for dish:thinks:l. - Report accepted and filed. • The Special Committee : on consulting-Mr:llion Chief 'Engineer - of, the Philadelphia and Reading. Railroad Company, in: reference to widening Nor= wegiim. Creek above Union, was continued. The, statement of orough Treasurer was read and ordered to be filed. ':'The, bond of Borough Cellector,, $18,000;' mat The following proposals.tb lniild culvert at west. end of Market, street, were, then read; -. Charles' Mad st-75 per foot ; Peter Hellentball, $1 -76; John Schenk, $l. 75 ; D anl. Chaser, 81 , !341; David' Sterner, a 1: 84. ' On motion of Mr. Strand:l:it :was reseivett - that. the =tract be: awarded to Charles Madam,. the ?work balks completed within .ninety days.' •• ..- Mi Heed offered the fcillciinng - - - -4F7Frerut, lot ittioterimis tbai:rtild - dogs haVa been ID our midst and visinitY, • - H7toyas. - We havotemirdlothisorrow and pain itintitaidbWrillathe"cdfecia of Irpiro= ,phobia withilithrae =ISO of our 334irodiga; and IPliBp!atucTlthieltiateM state timo aim* byr0b .1414',4900 amitik gimp ?;: . ',:n.. - it' i ', , .:m:' ; - ,,. , . - r0 . ,. -- .-...z7:.;L-57p,p.t , ;..Ff , ,''-1 : :T:; : f:-l .. ...',!.'T: ? ?,- : .. _ . . . . _ ..... _,............... ...... .. Within tholimits of oar BorMahorild imq.: sled according fr) - existing,' =bell! resolution has not generally been complied 114 '7 ' . , 1 kil6ll4°Thi• • bariEtibialli hereby -.:Resolvarl,. That. the , lEgh 'histru - d 4a r and 4 311004. Mamma -are:hereby re-, oreptedlelall:alldoppi running at largewithilithe 'limits bf our: Borough, that are.not, !narrated: ". • - On motion of: Mr. Sibiueh it'was resolved that . the St. Corn:reqnesttheSoliditor file objections to the opening af the proposed new road from *fa-, laPPa to 'eminent 'with St. ' CLai: road it' Tames: Claret's property, and see.if another and, better outlet at thatpoint'ean be bbbiktecl, Oa - motion of Mr. Cachran it was resolred that ,tsde be drawn in. favor ofce l unaliin' Awe pang. Philadelphia ; for hoae. • ' Bill of . 'Jesse Hawley , ' Borough. Surveyor, was referred to Cora. on Survey: • The following bills were read and ordered.tp be paid Edgard Hamilton,.. John Schenk, ' John Eletzkberger,... . .. James. Matter.: ... ..... C. Warman and sireeiliands,. Colrimbia Hose Co., Philads., • . • r from. Scorland.As 'onr readerri aro aware,.H. D.-Torrey. Esti:, the artist, late. of thid Borough, is nowm 'Europe pursuing - his profes sional studies. Before he left he promised. to let" tic hear from him - occasionally, apd We have bOw' the pleasure of laying ligore.our - rididers the.fol lowing letter.from hiinorritien on the banks of .Bleloodutifettlfetc ....L l3 .u -Lo t raon . ti L. , ' -Yoe will iieclty date, that I am nestledlowniart the .. brira of Loch-Lomond, the war on the con-. tinent havin . driventne tothiddelightfal retreat On many adetintas I am farfrom regretting the necessity. :for I-do hot believe the world can offer finer 'material' for an artist's-eye., ;'Prom our cottage window—within. One hnudred - Yard:otake in most the distant; towering Ten Lomond. I have made the ac quaintanee of more Bens 'sine° my sojourn here, than! lever met in My life .before and we are within half a: day's travel of nearly; all the Highlands. - -Many oftlie Itiche are wilder than this,-bat artists, both in Glasgow and here, deem Loch-Limicind and surroundings every, thing considered most worthy of - perpetuation . by; brush and pencil... I imppose . there are at least twenty • artists—knights of the maul-stick—arimnd this Loch, - and some very fine - ones. Almost every nation hits re presentatives, from the Royal Adaderaecitm down to the . . new fledged aspiring tyro. The historkal and tradi tional associations of -Mid, as of.many other.parts or .Scotlanthedd a pai denier charm to the wild grandeur towering on all sides. It was (rem the. glen in which this old town stands, and from which it-takes Its name, that the powerful clan of the Colqhoims, .rushedlortlf to meet and .be defeated . by the combined -clans of • Leans andthe hicGtegorit at. Glen 'Frain, some -two mib s below here.- Theipreetht laird, StiJaines Colq 'boon, the princelyewner. of all. the . broad acres for . - miles around here,trom the Clyde across, comprehend ing nearly.allef. this Loch in his vast estate, is almost the sole ennivor of .thisence clan.; He lean tanostentations - .letleng man; and greatly helovedby bis tettaittry: I ciaild write - to-you by the :hour of. castles of the Lemods's and others,-fast tumbling into caVes of the Rob . ..limps, and other martind. lug chiefe,ta• the ell inhabitants:_ of deserted cabins,, more .pictitre.eque than Thad • ever dreamed' of;. but why . .eaet my sacriligious ideas over scenes Which fir Walter Scott:Mae embalmed In song I. -Among the many strange feelings .twakebed in this strange land none impresses me mere-than . . the. novelty of seeing 'the full , set at nine o'clock; and being. able to read at . elevery . by twilight,-,and . .find day. breaking at -two' o'clock; A. 3i. In fact, there is no real' darkness here' .at this season.: MY opiportbnitiett forimproi - ing are all - that 1 - could wish,- and I am. toiling . early and late.' I donot intend.inflieting, one . of those miending.-nra vele from abroad," but. I cannot close..withoui alluding ...to our. passage over,- and tothe - good ship - that brought us safely-to haven. Our "paesage was—owing pa 11334. head winds end steering zenith, to-avoid ice bergs—rather,a long but welted generally a quiet sea t. and I meat take ibis opportunity to . recommend The Anchor - Line of. Steamers."*. Better of or bettermen; never. rod tivesael!s. desk, than those hav ingg charge of the !- Britannia." on which we ealled.-- - Everything workg:t • like clockwork froni the captain down to the cabiatiuy. It eeemed-that they could not do too ninth for the comfort, cOnvonience, or-pleasure of their paseengers..The "stewardess deserves mord .thanthe pas Sing. Maid: we can-give.' 'Host' she man . aged to" be at all the ' . etate-roome and .e.abbis at'the same time,..attending to the Fick and convalescent, we May not know 'but' so it eeetned. ~ We would be a few days !lonr,er on ship with Such skilled, obli ging ofticere and men. thin suffer What.vre have heard from others, - We had a pleasant party on board-,.. among thein two or three artists,-and as we had a die- . Ithignished . .front. New Orleans aiong,we had, upon one occasion; .quite a grand concert (1) at.whieh r your binuble.setwant distinguished '1 would 'like fa give you my sail .up the"beantifel Clyde, bat, forbear. ... 2 .Ttydy ••• ; • . ;;;..-„; • MIRM Previous commendatiOn..bestowed • upon. the "An;. Thor Lino , '..brirlend. Torrey; we can readily b&. lieve,is well deserved, We bad' the pleasnre. feW weeks einee, of meeting Captain Robert, Fer 7rier of the ,Ciliedonia,": a steamship Of that line, and found.him a clever, gehial gentleman, with the reputation of tieing a thorciugh sailor: If the other commafidere ol this line of ocean steamers' are like Capt.-1%, its popularity need not .be - a matter of surprise— • . • ' We hope that friend Torrey ryill continuo hiS intereetiog epiiitles - : • ' ",' • • PEN, 'PASTE AND SOISSO,RB .. . .. . ' ..ta7 — l-Tyclr • ophobialh Beading. . ' •'- '..' !- •., • • ....far'Poiielaiion or 'Erie; PS., 23,000. . -•-•. . • rWCOaI has bson'discovered hear . Eneliester' N.. .Y . .. • . . . .- . - • crDesertions are numerousfrom the Italian. ' my .03 - There.are 119 freedmen's schools - in Ala . 41-I ; raneo has 11,000 miles -of navigallb . . . rirThe wheat Crop...in Minnesota .is expected tp.be innienee. . • . • . : ' irif:OnSunday arnan uanied Canker was ciron - uctl atVeading.. - .r0y71.110 soldiers', cemetery at' Fortreis Monroe Is nearly completed. ; • - • . . gr. Prof. Steiner, the - American aeronaut, has made 291 ascensions. . inT•Ten perking died from annstroke on Tees day in Philadelphia. . • . ~ • . rtr Fatal cholera cases are reported, daily hi New York and. Brooklyn. " • .• , • • • ;fiarMontreal is contributing largely for the re-. lief of the Portland eufferers. . . Slocum has-been cleated pr,sidot . of "a•coal company inSew York. It.is reporic:l that oil wells. in Tehauntepec .are .yielding enormously. Air There Were nine deaths" from. sunstroke in. Philadelphia on Afonday last.'' ia — Danl.. Fox of Berks county, was recently killed by falling , out of a window. • '.152i - A fire at Concord, N. M., .on Friday, . 'de stroyed property valued at . 40,000, . -Bit - Seventy children have been born on. Men juy Hill Portland, Ile.,*since the fire. • . izqrTlie AuStriaus, claim'to bare ' captured 14 glins and 4000 prisoners at Cnstozza. n - There were fifteen 'deaths frdrn sunstroke in New• York and Brooklyn on Monday.. • ..• of Nide ara pass 1.0(000,000 tons of water.over their brink every hour. • One grain of copper. ha's been . Obtained from four hundred grains of wheat ash. • VrEight - and a half miles of streets and laoe. were burned over by the. fire at Portland. . . . • Wheatley,-the theatrical 'manager in New York, returns an income 0f1.320,800. ..vs-F.our millions tons of bittnintious coal were, m ade into gas in the United Statai-lastvear..:- Ja.7"Gen. Dix has signified his intention to at .tend the Philadelphia National Convention. , .Prof..,nr• Agassiz and his wife .will sail, from Rio de Janiro for borne on the July steamer: ' •p The' call for the . Philadelphia - copperhead convention was prepared by Secretafy. znvard. ~sa7Thi3 manufacture of printing.. paper ;from . poplar wood is carried on exterieively. in Maine., . au The lose by the liirrning of the Cincinnati, .AS•2adertiy..of Thursday bight, ie ;65,0U0' ..treA memorial chapel is to be built in mmiory :of. the students.of Yale Cellege. ,who fullin the . . • irk Of 360,000 negrOes ii Noitli. Carolina, bill a : little over. 3000 , are receiving Governinent • o•Northerriicitpital is pouring into East . Ten-. neSsee, and especially into Enoxiille and Chatta,- . . • • 9i-A. W. Randall has been nominated to the Senato. for : Postmaster,. General, to succeed Mr.- Dennison... ;. . • - • far The Tennessee Howie has 'not yet secured a quorum. • Only one of the refractory. members . can be found. • • • . WThe New-Tork Firemen's Association have resolVed to send a delegation, with a now engine, -to the Paris exhibition. . • Xfar A ißoclamatiou .hai been issued- by *the 'Queen of Great Britain praclaiming her neutralt: ty in the European war. • • tirNear Muldlotowm: Pa., ',a few' days 'since Caroline Sweeny'was accidentally shot and kilted" by a: younger brother. . ' QV-The colored people of 'leading will. cele •brate the EmancipatinnProclaniation, by a,grand picnip on the let •proxitno.' ' • ' .1 girOne: hundred and seventy-two; • thousand 'dollars have been subscribed for the Memorial Chapel at Harvard College.. - .' • • 'AR - He that cannot forgive ethers breaks the bridge over.whieh he must - pass- himself, for ev ery man has need to be forgiven. • • forEx-President Fillmore Fill deliver an. ad dress.on behalf of America: on' theoccasion of the World's Exhibition in Paris...- • • MrHon: - Freeman Clarke; Comptroller of the Currency,- has tendered his resignation, to take effect On Monday next, the 23d Met: . .• • • ,e - Homy S:Stelhvagen, 'Captain—en the re tired' list—of the United States Navy; 'died at Cape Mav,.on the 15th inst., suddenly. • • Sir JUdge Bryan,•of the U. - S. CoUrt•at Charles ton; S. leas decided that the Peace Proelama.: tion restores the writ' Of habeas corpus. , ~.lrfrLieut: General Granthas asked fior the dis , patch of an additional, force of cavalry. - to the South for'the "preservtionof order." • .A.nEnglish confectipner hag taught his par: . rot to call every.lady enterigg his'shop.a 'pre tty. .creature.": His custom in aces rapidly. . rtirThe Prussians are - gaining victorieti in .10- hernia, and their armies under the Crown Prince and Prince Charles have effected a junction. • • ../eAyory large proportion of the currency in, circulation in the . South is counterfeit-r-one-half, it is•estimated by-parties in the Treasury Depart. *Said an old toper to his comrade the other day : .one swallow made s,:suinnier, what a tropical. region would your stomach - be, • old fel- . . szir 0 er /00 .p erson Fi were Voisoned; : and one of diem died; from drinking lemonade; in Abing dimoldass., on the 4th. ..A .31:my le investigating At a late fire in "London the steam .fire eOgiee did na.much - work at a cost of. alxi.nt $6O as wouldlrave coat $9,000 by the old "system' of manual labor.: ; . - - ag-in the report of a certain school committee the following statement Occurs We have a school house large enough to accommodate '4OO. pupils jour stories high. . • /a7llh exchange; describing' a celebration; says The procession was very fine and , nattily -two miles in length ,as was aho prayer of Dr, Perfy the chaplain. - . • • -• . . WA German firm of locomotive . builders, who' recently completed their thousandth engine, gave a dinner and , a dollar to every . workman to - celebrate the - event. • ' • - -- - . klyhin Goodwin,: a . fem - ale physician . icho his attended 3586 births in Worcester, Mass.. during the last 17 .s;ears, died in that City, on the 12thinst,, aged 58 years. . • . • irtieneral McClellan is the only military effi cer-of any foreign nation allowed ,at the Austrian headvarters, This: probably; accounts - for the fact that the Anatrians have 'been 'whipped. :Jor A:young phjwi 'inanof Waterbury, Ct. - , ig WA office at tape wane twenty' feet'. in length and i;ligartar. df an inch wide that he. expelled the eterautch at a child of eightyeara of age, -In the Bay of Zaritectt Wallet: whotvaa Wed by lightning while 'sleeping en the side of a ahip haii•innwessed: on hhileft breast the rininber Att, whielrhting engraved; on : metal . close .to .the tar A Jewish house, entire, has binm e vact i a . tied in Syria, dating_ two centuries beforo Christ. It is furnished • after, the 'Egyptian fashion, and 'parts of the Old TestaMent were impala some .13rTbp proOleiOre of the .Fort Pitt eintion fougdry,,pittshurg,lntand *mulling big twenty: inch cannonfront that city to the Paris exhibition. It will be twenty-iwo• feet long,- live and a-half feet in diametex• et the bfreech,.aod will weigh fit larThelsxlMeralgrint ship ,'!Monarch. of the Seas," -which sailed from I.AverpMl for Nei* York on the 19th of Idereli list, with. 728 tlersona oti board and a cargo valued at f 125,000 missing, 13be it is feared, has met With some disaster' and has gone - down with, ail on board. - . . grEvary-:onehas seen meteors shoot;; blazing :across the sky at night. Azurestrenemer now're. pp the ' the psasageoran unburned teeteor, which he soi was outaide the limit rtif the earth's' a - " It was a dark body nioving.with im mense rapidity, and visible -twe.aaimm.ou only ; by .pop4og apdth• wok • . . . 'fTICIEI"ANSTIIIPZIL - CONG. IO32 a - kaSVIESSIQN,' . . . . . . _ . . . ~• Wasantik Rea . 1i1;* Mandating bountiei to.- colciied isoldierS;waa 'committed. TheisesOlcitlien for the appointment of al lietnenthment Conanitteawattirmendedrulditg one,. Senaten'inatingthe, number . thane, inid passed: A -- blli Was Offered apprepriating $50.000.f0r the' Portland' . shiferese. , ':"ltie Land bill waa considered alsolbe Northern Pacilleßatlrcad bill.. - • lienskrlTtie Senate bill authorizingthe efluatin•tiOn 'of railroad-bridges across • the .31isrissippi was passed, 'with amendments.. • Tbe majority report of the Select. Committee,,. reconarnebdlng the eapubsion.pf-lorell'lT. .ROsstnif forossultingl. B. Grinnell, and the minority' . • report, r&.,einmeruling that be be‘reprimanded; were • .4isr.u.wed.•••• - A bill was . feported rqnlating the com pensation of Congr-.inen:. partial 'report in the cnie of Pry-is. Conkling, was , made, favorable to Mr.: • -JM:ria:- . S=CS:IIf —The - :•arrtherizing the, nee of the metric system: . weights and Measures; and the. 'appointment'of a commissioner to-facilitate the adop' ;Jima-of Anniform coinage by this - and : foreign eons..., tries. were reported favorably.' -'The - Northern Pacific Railroad biftwas considered.. • . The: President's veto,- with the action of the mouse an "the FreedmrteS flu resit bill; Wat+ announced: and. the.bilt was pmsed over the vetohy.-the necessary two-Minis Bocse—A joint resolution was-. passed providing for . the uppoliament of- a commissionetto .:eousider and report a-plan for . facilitating transportation between -the Western and the Atlantic • States. Tnebill grant , ' leg right of way, to -the Union' Peelle Railroad was referred; • A bill was 'PasietVeseinpling pensions from bitenial-tax:,' A report was presented from • the . • Currency-Committee in relation to the-Merchants . _ :.:National Bank:: The case of -Mr. Rcisserin Con sliterefr A message was received from. the Prudent. vetoing the.nwdravn!.3 fiereen bill, and, after, brief :discussion. the' bill was passed 'Oyer the.veto, by a vote of 104 yeas to Si make.. ; A eonference, on the Indian 'Appropriation bill'Waa asked: . -.'• • -• JULY . 11—SuziArn.-The Rouse bill reviving:the :grade of General was passed. with im amendment re lating:to staff:officers, ~ The conferencereport on the' Le&lative Appropriatio bill Was recoraMitted. • Hoosn.—A report do the CABO of the Merchants' Na :: i.1012i1 Bank was - received,. and'a resolution 'directing proc . eedings against l he'deferidants two , Intion - wa,s passed, :giving commutation' of rations to , soldiers in rebel prisons during. 'the 'wer. • The Ito,B. :searFGrinnell matter was. considered, and instead of the Coremittee's re...plan - eget es - Pulsion, one directing - • that Mr Rosseaii' be reprimanded, was adopted.' The - resolution In refrence to Mr. Grinnell was - laid-on the 'table..The conference report' in 'relation to the Legis lative Appropriation bill-m 4 adopted-. • • • - $ 62 50 60 00 78 75 •11 82 170.00. $ 383 07 800 (X) E' 1,163.07 ..2,605 54 ' $3,7 65 61 .•.•• . - • • Co •••. . • • ••• When Sidney Smith re sultry weather tinansi • ' Ile sighs, —Take off my r tlb, eft in bones "But modernladiwi such liens deride ; •- • They keep their fleib,- and Wear keel rtbs.outslde • . But modern gentlemen don't go so fart ~ • , • . whoi overcouae.with heat they seek the ' - STAB," Where fitted forthwith with the right 'attire; ' • •• They Smile at Sidney Smith's insane desire. • A full line of seasonable - Clothing . ..ft hand,' sing ranch finer grades 'of - Marna AtexeAs than are usuallyettelitlplor readi.made "sales, as the usual stock of low•pOted goods. ••" • ~ • . Perms Br, - • siirt Cturanry; Ernheunia. - . :GO9 Cuesse:r . SRN . CliST.itt. - Notice .:—Tbaie nishlngtO become rich or:wimps-4- Ail in anything they -wish, should eend for one or all of the Gipsii•s' Seven Mystlcor Secret Charms, is they are all important to-snetea.i. For , further particulars Ad to• their : great -benefits-'and use; send_ - tt 'postage stamp to 13.'1 , ". •MAYIN. Ballston Spa.-N. Ir., and get toll explanation... • All Marriape.Notiete nuiAt be accompanied talk - 25 aepts to appearin the JQOGNAL. .". ATKEITSOS-ACESONL---In . 'Philadelphia, on: the . at residence or the _bridtra mother, by Rev, Alexander Shims:Mt: WILLIAM P. ATKplis" of Erie,. Pa., (formerly'of this Conuty) ; to JittisatJszoixtra J..toxsort, of Philadelphia.... • • : • .• • • Frietid.Athinson will. accept the' congratulations . . Ms fellow' typos on his entrance into' the, .happ:y state. . - So fair a bride.and so ;Meier a, bridegroom .."make a' Mighty'plifty couple." . • • . .BLAKELEY--11ART:-Inne by. Pei. Cook,: -.31r,. asst.rt lik...ticatki. add Miss ..esiainitia -titer hothbf St; Clalr. . • . • • . . . . BAUSBIANW.E.SLEY-L'jitli.lTili.' -by Rev.:..3., Cook, Mr. I?).'.IIAL . F.• BAUEUILIC and Mine 15,171NA1l Was.x.nr, both of Pottsville. • ' . . . ••EVANS-JONES-70n Thursday. July 1.2t1t4 C. Spurr, Mr. Davin Evatot, - -tO Mita la 04440 V/gnat! 6: 'JONES, all of ht. . ~, • DANDO . —MILLER—JiI uo. Parsonage of the 31: .E.•Chtrreh. Mute ante. by - Rev. Noble France, Jima - Darn* ifigtias Maar alp.Latt, - both of Ilea , Co. - Pa.. -. • • - • • Fr P.A f FERICEDr.LiCiNCi—On the lath of at Ater lieanaburg by Rev. P.'Lecnitierger, Div tit Palautok.o. Palo Altp to Mips CA2OLLNII DsLoap.. opleßearis hung, PRICE-z-RICII,ARD-‘July 6th; by Rev. Andrew J.' Ilay, Mr. Wt. Pews' to Mies. ANSI, - both of Atinersvilley • .• . -..• :•'." • . :SIMPSON—SEI'I--On the Rh of Jittuary,lS•6o, in 'New York, by Hev; Thotnas . Lodito EomoNo J.-Sime sct of New York, toIIELEN SEIT of Pottsville . . ';••• .. ..- .Simple anncutioements of. !deaths, • free. Theme' ar. companied tvith notices, 41. e., must -be paid :for at Chi rate of .10 cents per line, • • .• .• • . • . • . . . - . . is .DEWEES—On the J3th inet. , , at . Shamokin, North umberlaild County, 5.11;1.7. wife of John Deweea and daughter of Elijah: Hammer, funnorly of Pottsville: . • . . . . REICTIMANNOn. the • 10th . hist, in' -Pottsville, 11.tilay L., son of Felix and 'Babette Reichmann, aged -I.year, 3 months and 23 'days.. ..,. .. ... . .. ~.. MlLLbilill'43l , ---On the-13th insf..,-MAnx 11,:infiini daughter of Wm. and Ann'. Millington, aged 3 MDllths, ,and 10 days. - • .- . •. • -.•— ' . _ . • PRI:GUMBO—On the iSth inst., In this . Borbugh . , 'BitaTureo Pao - ranamt; ag&l f 4 years. . • . ' .scnoLLENBERGER—In this Borongh:Jtily \vit.,: of G. Sehopenherger, and daughter of Thomas Mills; Esq,.. .• IDORN TAB: dRA:Y.ES: OF TfiE . 1) r, .:IACILE MARBLE: - •.• • Pottaillle,7 ' .111arble, Granite, • Pictim and Brown StoneTamily Vaults made to order. The work. warranted to'give. entire Filtignetloll • . Munurnen's, Plain 'and Ornamental. Bead Stones; Tombs,' Enclostires, TAilet4 Urns,- Lambs, Flower-- Vases - .Mantels, DureafM'able and Wash-Stand Tops, • Designs and Plans furnished' and-the work executed in •the.beat style of :art, and of the very best' material. •• • •• P. F. EISENBROWN (of Minersville),'• • East Norwegian Sr., . between Coal and Raliroad • near Pomrora. Foundry, , • • GENERAL - ..NOTWE' . . tiltPertlier hereby, gives . . notice that he has roi IntereFt' tho bust neei, of the Manslim Ilouse..3lahanoy-tity.'-'Schttylkill County, ccepthavingleitaed the hout3e.to the...present occupant. (ivorge W. Trostand am not wsportAble. foramyilehts'that May be contracted by '.him in my' name.. '. • -• JAMES O. ODENIIIIIISIER.. July 21, I.SCG • • • 4U It' • SZ:zsCO-PARTNERSIIIIP• OTIC-E. —The undersigned: have , this - day entered into -a Co-nattiterehin: under :the • firni and name of HOBERT C HILL & CO., for the.'purp ase of- conduct-. Ing.ll:ll:rize.ral , Insurance Agency._ Othce. in 3lasonic Building, over Geo. Bright Co.'s Hardware Store, Potteville, Pa. ' . • ROBERT C; HILL, F. M. NICHOLS. 211-at P6ttm'illo, July 1, ISGII N . 10!711C13....-The partnership heretofore existing.between PETERGRAKELOW and. HENRY G. SHULTZ, Boat Builders at Schuylkill Ha ver Schuylkill :County. trading "under therm of GRAKELOW L SHULTZ; • was dlsrolved by mutual' consent be the-16th of July, Mid. The business will be continued by Peter Grakelow at the old place, who is authorized to Bettie up the business of the late firm, " PETER GRXKELOW,.• II ENRY H. siimiTz. ISO IIISSOLUTION•of • YAMMER. - . ISHlP.—Noticu is herebygiven ttirit he partnership heretofore eilsting Ilotetbueineeii in Shenandoah Borough, Schuylkill County, in the firm name of M. lifieheel and. Denjr Zinunirmen, this day mutually '.ll.9ecbred;•-awl the liminess yeill berEafter be conducted in • the name nl Manessch Michael.' Signed; MANESSEIi_MICIIAEL, • BENJ. EIBISLEIMA.N. • 2.3-et• July 14,,'66 TIRE Co..part,nerehip berethfoVe ex: 'sting between JAMES J. O'NEIL and'JNO. E.AVYNKOOP, trading '_tinder. the 'firm of James J; O'Neil and Co., in Iron and 011; le this day dissolved by nentnal cOne6nt. ; Thebbsiness from this ditto will be carried_on by :JAMES J.' O'NEIL,- ho paying all bills and cllecting - all claims.' • , Signed , --JOHN E. sVINEOOP; '," - JAMES J. : . Pottsville, July 10, ISM • AN ORDINANCE •Stppletnentn-: • .•'• rf to an Ordinance Prohibiting Persons to,bring,Suits to enforce the Ordi nances of the Borough. of Potetiille r . • Be it ordained and enacted by the Town Connell of the Borough of . ..Pottsville, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That ,the President of the Town Council, the Chairman of the Street Committee, and the High. Constable,- shall - each' have - the same power to bring sultEito enforce the ordinances of the Borough of Pottsville, and to recover penalties for breached thereof, as is vested in the 'Chief Burgess by the ordinance-to which.this is a supplement, anything therein contained to the contrary notwithstanding. Passed-Into an Ordinance at the-Horough• of Potts •iille; this Fifth day of-July, A. D. Eighteen -Hrindred and Sixty-Fla:. - J. 0, COCHRAN,.Prest. pro tern:. ..AttestA..K. Winn:an, Town Clerk: • Julyl4,- , G6 • .. .2S-2t.. 6,. Henry6,NOTLlCE.—Lb.sned tor De'comp at • Schuylkill Ilaren,luring niy good will and pleasure,, one sorrel Horse and one blackNule.. WILtI43I TOIlIAS; l!lnegr, Ova Township, Jillyy; .• 27.4 t• • • IVOTICEi--Tbe Wed Intent. FireCom ' •pany, No: 1, pt Pottiville; have, postponed their Pic Mc Irom 'July 4to August I, 1F:66. On.that day they will also parade. - Several visiting-lire compa nies are expected to be present on the occasion. ..• Juno 43,'66 . •••-• - .. '• •.• ' - - .•. 46-64 ' ' OS SALE Hicks Engine,: twentjr-horse power: in complete running orth..r, kith .boiler: and all: gcanng attaeht , d. -Apply to• • - WM. J. lIABLAN, No. 70 and 71 'Trinity 'New York, or to kaciipts & HILL, Masonic. Build ing, Pottsville. • ... •- • • . - Jane _ 2, • DAY 'GOODS AT 'GIIIEATLT • REDUCED ' • R. NICHOLS lass just opened a large. and .well selected stock of New Seasonable Der Goode bought at the recent - decline, and.whlcli- ho. offers. aevery low. prices for, Cash. Give him a call.: Town Hall Store, centre Street.. - • • •`66-14-ti . . PATENT .1.31 P It OFF ME NT OF • STEAM LAE...To all whom It, *way Corkers r—For and in consideration of $-- in hand, paid by , 'JAMES WREN of the &cough of PottaNille, County of Schuylkill, to , Lewisilikenberry . , -of Philadelphia, the iecelpt - wherelif hes been acknowl edged, the said Eikenberry has sold to. said JAMES WREN'the 'right to 'apply It In' the County of. Schuy lkill, State of Pennsylvania,. on all Steam Engines uqw in nse or tbatmay hereafter be used, Lewle - Ellrenber-• ryie Improved -.11:Int-off for ". pconoasizing. steam -by' Expartsiazi-a for which' letters pat ent, dated Noverriber 19, ~1861, have been 'granted to the Edit Lewis Eikenberry by the. United States.) .' All persons desirous of information • regarding .the benefit 'of this Valve can receive the same at my once in Coal stoxg.: The benefit of. this Valve to all .persona tieing Steam Miginee is from: 20 to 40 per cent: on . the best .en ea built. 'lt can be applied to, all old enenes. '..bintsta are requested to take part to thU import ant teiprovement. They . 'can secure ..from me the use for building new engines and alio' for "puttftig the Ira provement on oldengines: They can see the motion 'at my works; in Coal street; where' have ft on my en gine working to the savings herein stated. It also can be -seen at. Ruth & Manes .31111, Atldie & Bros.'s and Palo Alteßblliog . JAMBS' WREN, • . Washington , isigi Works. . LoRm....A emidi ied. - Covi. • A irdiidde , - .14 reward Nera %laid" tor her return. • . isms _ . IIHIZIINDI;E 'COW.: With lihree:wldto ell whiteonthe under : pert, Ca=-, • manses of Owen Hilton. att be - Boatmanls ' ' Home; on the lower road Port The owner will please come and pay. experi. RS etsbe will be ititd PVZOr43l.lg to .. 24, 106--.2041,•',. 7- 01'ff...71134:T6k; TRAIr COW,:--Came to'the ..preeameer; of - th e I . 3. stibearber residing above New Ptah daintily at -Lick Run about two weeltsago,_ , aßEltar COW with a White spot in herfore. , bead, high horns, witherkiteleet and white flank.. The owner-arequestol to take, said cow `away and pay expanses, otherwise ahe will be aoldaa the law directs. - PA CS MaIIOIMBL, • alai . . - OST:74traied.alway froth the anhantitlei: restdlig at the Broad..M.=ntain Honse,lNess , Castle 'roam • thin, about tiv.weeka two, two bugs White -2 litm.a, minted:rig aboat.2o6 - Iba eaen—a aad a barrow—with_ no partlettlai mute meant that ,the tow has a tonattharable bend waerhaah; ;award OUTen - -Ditllant lottba rot= of aaidhogattttha alibactTher. 1.41 4 r. - /14+ t 4 ](`o4 . • MEIMIE 111_&BRIED. DIED. LOST', AND•TOII,ND, _e.'. IXGAL ,IsIOTIVES .• • . _ . .. . E 8 T Alr:ss. 'OIP - PETER •,' 11,AIMISEN.! • ' sPIPIRIN, lareeneeel.Letteris of Administra tion uMn . ' the estate...or Peter Lanben.stein. , late of. -Schuylkill 'Hare* deeeata*. baring been dely.granted "tektite nntleisimied:• All , persons indebted to said es-. ' tate 303 requested to make parment;• and Mete baring .claimate. preaent tlinerniercittintit dear to -• .., . ~. •• JONAS.LAUSENSTELN, Administrator,. ' • • Anly• 14..0A-•-2.3-.6r - • ' - ',., . Millersville ' • .. . --....-...- : AVICIIVESISTRAT [Ott -1V0191.CE,--,-Where as. Letters of Administration on the 'estate. of Janits Gough; tate. 'of the -*tough 'of. Pottsville, getuiyikill . connty, - diceasetijiaso been -.glinted to the' . s33l}scriber;—Ntittee , Is.. hereby ereii. bi:1111 'persons In, clebtett to said estate, to Make. 'payment, and those Ira %illy.; dthns sr ill present them for Bettlentent to - • GOUGH; AdMinistratrir,: - . :SW July 4, ,G 6 JS TATE OF jOIIN - it ECK', ' De • eenased..---Letiera of AdmixtlStiation having been . =anted bathe tinderal4med, upon • the'.escato of." John. Reck. Me of 'Faster Ton-whirs; Schuylkill County. Penna:, by the -Register of Wills of.said". CorlutY - . o f acheyikill, All peTspus, indebted_ to the fiat& estate are stainested to make - myrilent and those havinr, claims. to prm , ent them without delay • • • RRIIECCA REEK. Foster . • 4.4.11 RD RARTLLNE, Shairsokin'Tp., liorthurnber. - Co.: Jime ad,: '64 . • . . ".. 26-Gt . * REMIT-it' 0 rti ritiiirlC ''l as Lettms of Administrntlon on. the mute .Of 'Thomas I). Sind.b....lide • of the-Borough Of Ashland, Schuylkill County. deceased.lutvelieen granted by the Register of Wills for "said County to the subscriber,— 'Those indebted to sald estate ace . requested M . make payment,, and all persons having claims or:demands against the said estate; are requested,th make known be same without delay to - " .. • . ••. . •BLIZABETH PQWELL, Adatinistrafrit.. •••• • • . June 30, .00:—t6.0t* •• • .' • Ashland. PA.... Xll3 V olvs - TIC Ei.—Wileica.q Letters Administration •on -the , estate' of DAV11)...1 - .. .RICEIARDS, late of - tho Borough'of St.' Clair,. Schtiyl-• kilt County, deceased, '• have •bren grantrd to the un-. designed,-Notice le hereby giten to all thoseintirdit ed.te said estate to : niake payment .and there tuning claims will present them for. settlement: '• • .• MARGAltET:ftlellAßES4 . Rti . C: ll fix• • St.. Clair, .Tude 12th, • . 24.6 t• CANDIDATES: FOR PIFLOTIII.6FIOTAR I F. • • • • As.the tinite. is •near :land when the Schuylkill :County Union Convention *will make select. tions for Conn&• Conkers; I 'would reeofftmend to its 6onstdeiation. - Najor C:',BOSBYSHELL - of Potts- , villa for Prothonotary:entered the service. April; 15, 1561, as a private ofthe :Washington Artillery Com': puny. and was one of the &St to epter,Washington for . - Its defence. Ile entered the Forty-eighth Fennsylia-. -nia Regiment, on the- nth Ot September, 1551, as tld Lieutenant, and was afteiwards promoted to Captain, and Majdr of-the Regiment. Ile served honorably' for [bre . ° years, participating. daring that time with the Regiment in all its epb , agemeuter. - 315jor.11osbyakell .is a yonngniap 'of. Integrty and well -gnalitled for the pot•ition named. • • • - ; •. • -17 • . drily 19,. , 15- • • •. • .. •29:1c..• : 10011IIIVIIIMMIONE1121— .• Foirott: , -;Ns the' time loi holding the County Convention olthe Union Party..thaws -near; On will allow.me to recommend GEO,- H. STICH TEEL of P.dttinitlC: as a snitablo person fpr. CnninliS; stoner ; stibject to the decision of said Convention.. . MANY .VOTERS OF WEST PENN. inly 21, •fib WAN TED. • :GE NIPS A. NT ta.O.—Good.. .sciive litpn to estivass evety 4.liAtiet of .tho County . _ . . A goodceculitiou foitichoOl Teachers driring• vaca tiou.•, Apply to 1 .•;-HORP.B.T C.- HILL & CO., Masonic 111111dt:4., over Hrigbtts Hardware Sture;• July 21,, , 1560-29.tf, ~• . -,. • .—• '•:: Put*ille; Pa , . WANTED . .. By a you n g man' nFtillation - s4 Col- Hers Book-keepdr or.Aeaistant. Book.keeper and aaletinan in a Hardware store. - Can turnigh drat. class •.referenee.. • Address P:. C.i; BOX 70, Miners ine, Pa. 4nly 14, 1 6(1,--2S.2'..• • T E . D.—tiv a eteittly young. ituina situation ' . is a =ideate Of the hest BnOiniuts_CtLiliego In Philadelphia, *anti agtiod.pen, man. - Address with terms, .P.,;C.,:bOX 44, OrwiLts burtd;ra: • July Et, • . _ ._ • • . • . . ANT for tiie .t.torouuk:Rf • fjtelejA.l9,TrinetfattsAs_sis.k.,, Si:116(11 dommena the ftutt..slout:sy of :teptetnLcr,: Teactiera will be tlectedix-Pre. fi..est.ThursthiS•• of. AU kett, S 4" eety. of t3oartl. • jubrii,:et k e-;r • • -.• . :.S ot ' WANTIE Teachers:4-11ale and '2 Female, ,for the: Publia.SehOola:of BrilueitTownehip., An . exainination'foeupplleants.will be held .by the County Snperintendent, ou Tueeday,..Jtily - 1866, - at the School ifoueo Vert , ellen, .conimeneing at SJ - Tetra , Months.. for 5 eehOols ; utin five months. . Salaritt.F liberal to competent Teachers. -" • - order of the Board, ; July . or,Ona male and tivo . felaie teachers V I for the putihoechooLl of the Borough of Shenan: doah City, .-Exammation, Monday, Jai , / 93t1, coalmen.: dug et '9 o'clOck,.A. Ltberal salaries to good teach'. CPS. :For father partietila N'addreps •. ' • • P. J. F.EIItiLISOIC, Seerehay, • Jut)" i, !61 Shenandoah Ch3':, Pe... rut INING SUPACICIIN'rENDENTN WAN, 'LTA o:—Cofistautemploynteut and good-wages 'will bO given to.two . ineltle bosses . Who are czaapeteat. .to take theentire ehaige. .a•colllarv; •• : ..' s . Addreas.with ieferences, It,..Pottsyille Post ' ' •• • July 'I, 436 . 2T-tf , • . Wiii — fi'tED.,.Twelve good - second-band .13oilera. 30 or 34 inch dlain, The highest Cmliprico -oe 'paid for Matitinero.Or scrap trim of any description. Extra price paid..for, chain 'or railroad iron...• •Steiun engines and machineryef nil kinds bought:and sold on . commission at the Machinery DePot on Coal Street'... . • ' • JABEZ SPARKS. .•.rlfr Orders by mall ti ill teceive prompt attention.: at:Alli _ENGINES WANTED;—The Ito dersipied wishes to pni•chase 3 second-hand . Steam Eogines, 433 or 3.1). horse-power c, 'address • - •. . - JABEZ .SPA ', Pottsiille,Tn. . .. . _ 13:tf . ay . 7, ,G.l FOR. SALK :AND TO. LET. . . . . .. „ . Fiii it . P 4 ALE .—lliiportati,t, to - Tearnsters - and' °til .er.—The':4l):icriber will 'Fell at private sale , the following articles:—Two,•2-hiinie wagons, two 1-lione . do:, 1 spring do:; anti 1 cart, aLl.iti good condition. ' • .•• For terms ac., apply to .", 0 EO..IIEIW(JRt.); . . 3larketSt.,-4thdoOr Itt!ovel!d, Pot tactile.. • July 21,..131,13 ~ • - ' " . - . ',11 , 2t• ' : FOR SALE.--A two hor&e - ~ Wagon, two valuable horns and harnef., all in gobtl o. der, for . sale at.. iLiNV price foreash; Apply for nartieuldra lA, PARIiER, .Centre street, 2S-tf July 14, ,6e. OttFERED A 7 IVILTVATE'. Ali undivided intereet of good-el:mil kindle offeled at private rate, near the head of the gatioh. • Foe partieulars apply to REED: . Pntts•ille. July 14: •66 PRIVATE MALE.,The . ttiniertlqued offers at private sale his . a:storv' .dweding house and . tle kit, 'with Well, bake-oven :tad stable. situate ia .;:: Schtfvlkill Haven, on the pablil road leading. to • Frledenehurg.:Por particulars' apply to the prnfaefor; . . • - JO4;•;;PEIINARD, Corner-Second and Market Ste., Pottsville,' t i nfeE viv.GINE FUR MALE.-The Good intent Fite Cu, N0.1.0l Pottsville.. offer for Pale . their Second Clasa.elif and .FIFIE.ENGINE.. The En gine will throw three sfrenms and is conaTilete With' nozzlea and pipee is in gdod' order, and ready fir apivVe and can he altered to a Suction Engine*with very illt/0 expense. - The Company' will guarantee it to he on hof the best ~tieeond Class hand Engines in Ilin.Stntn: • 1 7 ,v.furindr particelara . _ a!idresa the Com mittee Julyl4, IS6tl-4S .FOR B..i.ll.E.—Twci large size. YOUNG - Mt:ILES L at a bargain...: X.A.RON . ECKEL, Tremont. .3111,y 7, , • • ar-nt . • •pOR complete - set. of Photographic ApparatnecEs consisting or three auneras, - imp bathe: and everything boll - inking to the nit, will be tibia very cheap. •. Apply to • . • • HIRAM CIiAIsICE,I LlOwellyo; Sel nyl. CO:. ' 9.7,13t* July T, '66 . . . . . 16101 i. KAI LE.—.Will be sold at nubile sale, by tt.e .r subscriber: at the White. Horse. 'Hotel, on S-kTtl - t- DAY;',lnly 212t; a lut or Clothing nd carpetbags, and one book, idi board. .. JESSE', 'IIRU3III,ELLER. - July 7,'66 . • , . • - . - 517-3,t• • . . Who - wants to. Buy a Balling-I.ot, and have • • . , .H-ouse out of Tovin • .-110 111 IL DI NG: SLOT,. 'I'RII.CK.- LOTS AND 1.1 FARM LOTS. My and. Lightfoot Tract, FOR SALE., (Coal and Minerals reserved for owners.) • Will be sold at - public-gale,. on .7th day, -(SATUR DAY), the 2Sth•day of 7th month, (JULY,) at 2 o'clock,' r. 31... et the Washington Rouse,. Daniel S. Herb, Mi. - nersville; Schuylkill County,. Penna., all of the remain ing surface right of the May . and Lightfoot tract, be tween Llewellyn bud MineNville, divided into FIFTY FOLIR•LOTS, of 1 acre,4l)i. acres:. I).j. acres, 2 acres, 4 acres, 5 acres, lfr acres, IS acres and 27 acres. • :TERMS—One half cash; remainder secured bond and: mortgage, psyel:ile - in onemid two years with In- • Drafts of the property' showing'. the lots and streets, to be seen,. and information to. be had by calling on JOSEPH HEIS;ZR,' Ilinersidlle; or JOHN, BRUM, . . . Title' perfect. Parties' who .desire - may. Ingnire 'JOILN. oANNAN, Esq., Or F. W. 'HUGHES. &II: PottsvEle, Pa. .• . • • ECKERT & GRISCOM, • , .• .• matigney Plano; P. p., Scht y 1 ill CO., Pa. . ' • •Jilty . ' •• . • 2174 t .100 second head steam. engine of BO L horse power, worked about six- months, together with I - drum C • feet in diameter. A, pump wheel and shaft, .3 boilers 34 inches' in diameter and - . 30 feet long, Also. 1 cast iron'ecreen- 4- feet, in' 'diameter, with cast iron shaft, 1 chestnut screen, 1 set breakei rollers, I set of hoisting cones, 2 safety trucks, 5 Ring For particulars apply to GEORGE ALLEN, New Potts. ville, or to ROBERT TOLBEN, Woodside. • - - June 23, 'CU • " TRON WORKS FORSXLE.—The , ander -1 signed offer at private sale, the Well known - 4 -WAR-- WICK FURNACE PROPERTY.... situate: in Chester, Berka and Lancaster Counties. This property contains over Isoo,acres.- We will sell the" whole, or-3060 acres with the furnace and improvements; with. 1,;•0r.%. of all the ores. mlneralk fossils, &c., including above proportions of ores, &c., on all lands 'which have been previously sold from the property, Also, .abont 6000 cords' or wood, cut last winter, and between 15 00 and 2000. tons of ..oro on the. bank.. The furnace will, be ready for operating by , the first of August, 16436..: To capitalists this is an opportunity seldom - offered. For' terms, ai.,-addrees TIIOS. M. & Dunn. POTTS, Esqs., Pottstown, -Montgomery County, PS. -Warwick Furunce;- ftine '66. • Mist_; • • - ''OTSIPOR-• ritA.l.E. • . • - J-a, lloward'Arenne,. Can 80 feet wide street) bantongoJNorwegian and Market streets, in ll'elmrd's Addition to Pottsville,_ _lying west of tbe. Presbyterian Ala lids In',Palb Alto,. Port Citibon and Monnt Carbon. t - • : Terriraliberal.. Piani of.the Joni will be ithoWn and Wee made-by' • •40FIN . G. lIEWES, Agent.. • Pottaville,May 28066' .• • • , 21-tt . • - - Von -RENTII!,,-An off* oornei Oentre and Mar ket etreets. ALn , one oo Market' street. five doors from Ceittre. Apply to' . ' L. C. THOMPSON. • Hop. 'IS, - : - • .IDIORTATI LE EINGINE, Ts ! oleid-o-halPhotisp power,lor sale cheap . Apply to. .B.:BANNAN:' rillllll enbscrlhers have for . sale atlhelf Colliery on .I.* Mill Crag,. k, a lot of Prtmp . Pipee... - Spade. flambee; Splicing. Plate Stub-e.nda, Stub-ends. 'and other Bolts. Clack Place% Pole Bangers and ?allies; Balanee Wehte„conneeting Rod and Robs. - Ge. Horse En e. • :GEO: S,..REPPLIETh ,V CO. _ For igniter particulars apply -to 3. G. & 0. S. REP' FLIER: 14r. 329 Walnut St.; PhiLidelphia,. or to JNO. L. GEIGER, at the Colliery_ Jan WI,. , 64- 7 -4-11 , FOR ISAIJE. O ne.mew :Ptfteen- Homo . Dogine, *Sliaft . :Fly Wheel,- &r.,: Apply Office of Little Schnylkill Navlgatliva, 41N Coal • Compa ny, I'amafina, , P4.: . • Van. fr, .65,14 r. Veit 8411.1i.....4n undividedAmore' se in - •s•Nidnable. ttrset'OE.pmdu .COAL LAND, in Kew Castle Tewin; &hi:WWII County; now worked by two mattering. Apply' to ". • • : - .- - • • •ra.A.B. GOWEN. Pottaville;-Pa; . . 35 7 tt . Aug.-SO. 'ft . „. . liDll.liirAlM, *LAVE Offe AIDEtiIIItABLE APIROPERVIE,:-The enbeciber , inirers erprl4- vittei wale tin men of fetid one mile from RAW/tile-lon the. 109a.li""lhig - to.Cteinusin tin which up' erected ' a good • - twiNatory &m op dwelling . hotwwwillk ilielten,. .woll.ttlib-puttip, , near the ... door; ttful absci , st eottinntetit frame strible,luid other hriproternenttN.....Sald prppetty Would be . a good lore: thin lot a tavern ntind.. Far . farther , particulars `apply to thwenbscribei oathe ptpaises. . - May .19-Ste-• - TL .., . - . GOOD SE.. . 6 . 1 ra c kTY.,..-Tte abote.... amount will be : advanced to any operator having:. F7P - ST coal eetablinhed home who would *ant the entire PtWuctof. the mine! for' tbe -17ew Yoticluid • Salters marketn, - -at a lair sate of contruizalbo. . dreB4 " llft4l:Par "' Y P 0 ew- or . • • • •-•• • Blae lot of ?rime - . 4.lbert;.lloti&xii it&3. - by El- &me 18-44:.. " BECK & COHO., 5 11 00 Pounds' Pure: White'l6eal jnBt figandrsii ite4Llli:tl4l°or'lnion b Pn Va 1116 s T LS . t7iltomPso's q. --•-),V4l2lo_Goatea'aukta Via` . cROSBYS OP=A HOSE THREE. HUNDRED PAINTINGS, Galleries . for.the Exhibition of the,Paintings . . . • , THE CROSBYART GALLERY, - ~ OPERA ROUSE, OHIO/WO. TBEE ART INSTITUTE, - - - - 625 BROADWAY, N, Y. 0. C. BOSBYSHEI:L, AGENT-SCHUYLKILL co., . ' Spring of INlfs. Caorniz completed his Magnificent Opera IlOrfe.'at a cost of sloo,ole. cain4" to the excess of this expenditure over the original estimates, resulting front the enhanced vale,. ;tr rialstand labor during the war, - fro n modifies:lens and improvements suggested in -the progress of th e , which were necessary to perfect his design; and-from other nnfoieSeen - canoes which it is mincressary t Mr....Oroeby became - flnanciallyecabarcassed, and only succeeded in his purpose of giving to . Chicago ttittr.:ti , .. work of art at the sacrifice of his fortune. r • . ' This reverse having made the sale of the property necessary, the friends of Art in this and,Enstern e! " , s disposal urged the idea of making its basis of .a -National Distribution of .Palitt'sgrit and- Engravincs, n i t..., 'the Art Union plan. The suggestion met with the approved of gomlemeg of prominence in business and led to the subscription; bY'a.number of the leading citizens of Chicago, of a large fund for the Institatit,r. the "Opera House ArtAssmiation;” the objects of which should be the realization of the original ct , tt ttf tpe Itp , ern house and the distribution of a large collection of Paintings- said. Engravings of *slue, selected total tro .most eminent artists of America. This"pfaidlins .received 'the 'most generous - . co-operation and surpnt le:qng A - met - leant MOsts.. :They bare signified their appreciation ofltir..Croeby's interest ln Art, and if hi, :me i7liees fn its berniii, by Contributing to the enterprise - many of their finest works, at each ri large reinetion fret the market value of the Paintings Ms to inStlre a handsome fund for - the benefit Of. Mr.'Crrishy. 'Tim" and PublisherS have - earnestlyjoined with the Artists in a similar liberality, and-have furnished the plat, and thedmmesSe supply ofEngravings requidtefor distribution .nt - a price which' leaves a most liberal sum a, .r complitheut to Mr. Crosby. while the public - Will - receive the Engravingsat a cost not greater than the ortdiast subserlntion price.' It is proposed to award the Opera blouse and Paintings as - premiums to members of the. As. eoctdtion . . • - - . , - . .. manner, . . . TMla Sectirin an "adiAntakeorus sale •Of •theproperty,.at:its actnal c05t....t0 Mr. Cromby: anA in a wbiri, will a the same time promote the very object of its erection, the advancement of Awrican Art: . . i.n.acquierg ore with this Brig ceittori" TUB CROSBY OPERA HOUSH ART. ASSOCI ATION has been formei . . • nponSthe fulloViing plan:, .... •. • ... . :. .. . - • .. -'• . •, JACOB F: rAusr, Secretary -—•.-,•. • • . • • • . . , ' Thete will be Ostied : to mciAbers Cdrtilleates for 210,000 ehares at S 5 each: ntintliering from I to 210.000 Met, aiV( s . WHICH ENTITLES' VIE HOLDER TO RECEIVE ONT; Oit MORE OF TIIII FIRST CLASS STEEL - fIiNTOTLAVLtiGS'IIEREINAFTER DESCRIBED, A •SILARE IS - am AWARD OF,PREMIUMS, and 'FREE ADAtIIiSION to the qaticrtes of the Association tintiltlte.award takes place. • . . . -•- • . _ • \V. H. GORR, S. R. RUSSEL, 0. W: SCH.NERR, C.•?il. - KANTNER, • - L. BA - R.TII.OLOSIEW,' • Committee 7_i ^ ART .A.:SSOgIA:TION. CROsl3r . S.p•pp4.4i: -. .. 11 0U,5E. PREMIUM TO MEMBERS At Bosbyshell Bros.' Bookstore, (lonize street, Pottsville The Opera House. Being - Offered as the First Premium; There. will he Awarded Among the Mebtbers as,Pretniuhtti r.rHE CROSBY: OPERA RQUSF. VALUED. AT:, $000,000.1 300 CHOMP. AND VALUABLE. OIL PAINTINGS! TV the flret Am - orient' Argil" among which are TirpSTAit'SGreat rainiing, entitled .THE Y 4•.: sENiIiT)E. VALLEy,:.VALU E, -.5'40,000. A 'mal i nificent Ibiukcape—about 6by 11 feet in size. Now on exhibition at the Crostiy Art Gallery . . Cropsey's. Great Work, entitled AN AMERICAN . AUTUMN," YALUED AT ii46,Q011. ! , _ . . A glorious Aug:lll'mM Landscape, about S by.l4 feet size, and the - original from which, the Chrouto F.;:n;raving, Minted In-colors excinelely for the Association, "was taizen. • This line work la on exhibition at the (..441.1..y nt . the Association to New yorlt. • : . • .-•- - • . • . SdhucesePa Croat National Painting of thd Auferican. Authors, dititidd .• .• • `WASHINGTON 'IRVING AND HIS FRIENDg n VALUED AT ) $5 000 -This magnificent work of arils about , I by . 10 feet in Pine, the oricinalfroni whict the FuNrb StCcl E:i4niqc; to be issued to iharcholdem is engrai•ed,,and is now exhibiting by the M.Seelatltin at Cincinnati. - Hart's Charming and Celebrated Painting or Allachani'Scenery, entitled . Wood§ in A.utui - nn,".• aluod.at ! A splendid paluting--eize abcint...T by.l6 feet: Oa exhibition et the Crozby Art 0311ery . , . . . . CorietantMeyer's Celebratedyttinting, entitled •• : • • .> • - • . .• -•'. : . " RECOGNITION " VALUED AT $6 0001 -: . - I• ) ... A largo I.llotorittal.Work—the Story of a Battle-field. 'Slie about li by 12 feet. Now exhibiting by tiliii-WNI Lion at, Philadelphia. • . .• ' ' . • . - • • , • - 'Beard's; Great Western Landsespo, entitled. .• .07N _THE PRAIRIE," V.ALLU.D 'AT .04,00). Stem .itbont '8 'feet 10. Now tic CmosbY Art Onliery • . . • ...- Gignonre. )Magnificent ' nificent Landscape,entilled . . - .. - • .. '`A LPINE SCENE RY,7., `SLUED AT i'.3,00 t) • - . .. . . .. . ' Also, works by the following eminent artists :',Blerstadt, Beard, Bradford, Church, Cropsey, ea-lie-in, C.d.:- man, Dana: Gignour, Sanford R;. - Giffortt, James 31. • Hart,'• Huntington, William Hart, tleoege it. Hatt, Hubbard, Haseltine, Inners, Eastman; Johnson • Kennett, Leutze, Le - Clear,'Lang, Constant - Meter.Meßeree. Nast, T. Addison Richards, Shattuck, Sontag, Tait, Edwln.White. Williamson, Whittredge, and „others,' full catalogues :of which will soon. be Issued. This splendid - Gallery, embracing specimens of near!! all the leading painters, in.the country, and Illustrating nearly every school of American Art., will alto - comprise rhe en tireprivate collection of Mr. eirosby, (including those well knzwn and favorite paintings, the "School Exami nation," "Denble Treat," and "Selecting the Bridal 'Dress.") • Also; the original life-size bust of AltitA HAM LINCOLN; from life, executed in the:pnrest Carrara Statuary Marble, by G. W. Volk, to . whirli ins been air signed a place in the World's. Exposition, to be held In Paris in li3ol, Valued at $l,OOO I NOW on exhibition at the Crosby Art Gallery.' . • : • . : • '' .. ''. ro . . Nora.-Mr. Volk ha§ geneusly assented to the purchase of this splendid Rork by the Association, trustil.; that the perion to whom it shall be awarded will, consent to its being exhibited at'the World's "Exposition' as Intended, with proper security - for Its safety. . ' '' " . -- -' - •'. •. ' . .. , far - To enable the publieto Judge for• themselves of the great Merits of these paintings, the entire collection, by far the largest midmost valuable ever offered by any Art Union, will ha placed on e-xhibition until Pt, avert takes place, a part, alternately, at the Crosby Gallery, in the Opera-House, Chicago, and at the Art Institute, 625. Broadway, New Toark, the holders of Certilicates beir4 entitled to admission , freq. of charge. . • Order of Issuing Ticke,ts of Nlembership. . . . Fot.ss, One Share nr Certilicatebi . Membership is leaned, and with it one or the ferlowing beentiluy Bt.eel -LITTLE,WANDERER:" From the orhtinal, •by thi vigilant artist, T 1104.. RE,A.b,, q.;D oc, . . 4arming Rural Scene, from the uriginal, by JECR9 . 3fE TIip.MPSON, IDeqi • For !ilO, Two Simms or Cort(Sestet; aro lined, with which the holder recoive3 the sintorb Steel Eograring the American Anthony. "WASHINGTON IRITING AND HIS FRIENDS AT. SIINNYSIDE," From . the great . Nationaf,Palnting, by . ifARLET & .111:1ESSET, . For $l5, Three Shares or Certificates env issued, with ivhich 'the holder receives the channintAllegorical graving on Steel, entitled • ' • From the orighuil, by the Great Areerlean Artist, D. HUNTINGTON, Esq • • • . • • • Z For $2O, Foor. Shares or Certilicatesi are issued, with which tho holder receives the superb Chrome Efizrasifr.;, Tented iu colore, and blotted exclnelvely by the "Art Associarlon,". , :• . . , , • - `!AN.. AMERICAN AU-T,'qigN; • For $5O, Ten Shares or Certificates are iinineri, with whiCh the holder receives icholce. ktriiir . f.thog of either one of the following snylects : - • , - , , Y's "Washington-Irving and his Friends at Alattalrldde," Cro pse American Antutrin,” or, "Mercy's -Dream,' . • , . ... *Jack one being re skrtisti , Proofs are the very first impressions taken from the plates, - are limited in number, *Ja • onched and signed by the Artist, making•the rare and desirable. ~ , • • - ~ ra . • Nara—The,platen of the Engravinge having been secured by the AssoefatiOn on the rev ni tith ers i toms, th• 7 are enabled to offer entirely new works at the lowest publishers. ratea. Tens it is seen "that purchasers of err tiftcates not only receive at once the value of their monevin the Engravings, but emu' a in addition. a sham is .the award of pre ms,. without clump, to the two fittest Galleries of glike 3 i ng , i n t a u country, Crosl33r's Oita= House, . .. . . . . . , Ts alttuttedon Washington . street, Whir a fr ontage of 140 feet; by ISO feet in depth, five atoriee high, with Min- Bard roof. fit is of Athens marble, in the modern Italian etyle, and is conceded by all to be one of the - fine .buildings in America.: - Four specious storm each 30 by 160 feet, two on each side of the grand and imiarick: entrance to the'Opera House. dividq between them the first story of thismatchhos temple-of art: The,remalw ing floors are occupied by office arid studios . - The ntnanni rentetnflhie Portion Of the birikifrig, exclusive of the .Opera House proper; feat present $30.000.1.t, ... - - •- - ,-, . , , - _ .. . . . -The studios are connected with one or finest Art .oallerien In the nnuntrY. 11300wri as the "CROSBY ARr GALLERY:" and fr.:merle of the moat bid attractions which Chicago offer& : . ,-. , , • Of thaAnditorharn of the Opera House no description can be attemPted here. , It i s i tttpm sit fle to convey to those who have .not viewedit.art adequate hiettof its exceeding -richness and beauty. It is pronounced by all , to . . , . . _ _ .. The Stkbeoription Beak:6'l%4R aloae on ,Saturday the 22" il of Septeinbir, 1866 Aid on the' Ist of October following the awardrof premium:Li will betablitly nudist the Opera Hoes% order and Ma manner the sole direction _of a committee representing the shareholders of All sections of ..fh o . cooo t,, m tn ensure entire satisfaction Wall interested. .- .. .' - . r• • ;:.. -,,.... ‘,-,... . ... .. , • , The itimitune %dB be reedy for delivery immeallately upon the reknit- - of - the award being . known : and the pe nto . - the risgr PREMIUM...a awarded wiltrecelve a pONTItypiCE,IN . FEB. ta AN lII‘ZINcI u . : I, IINBW. TO ' mot CROSBY OPERA - HOUSE. Information es do Chicago . _relative- to,the title wilt he hiratehed application the nel , eet „,„ ate °lla trie.f And arettualf mentioned , - thatele antitheint more gene lli ..- While 'nel'emerT '''''' of• issue, singly i the developing • of a taste ler'thetioe arta by bxterest which Won d..be attained b y its. the Aistributioit of He large a ono bar of arst"daza Painting , i and P:twinge. It, la. not desatmi c i linin tni n s i r rs. pestles to go at length into Lisa Vrages tering and. extending. it /ore for the It lazy, however. be Wu . by Actual °entre. with the works themselves ,thst mai:. tam; are mat. - itimto; eaingle reflection shonlatinsnre to the project the eymPathy and actire'co.operatine - or ...NoTitiE.L-Li ordering Certificatrepleare name etigra ' deetred, %send drafts, pw.,..ee money e greenbacks, with addreea 'of Tuft, County and State carefully written. as every oftrttheem *Ap r registered,. - - All orders for.Cergiltatee i and poinmuTdcationa i 00.141 41 inAgsee4o 0 , ...- ~, :.,.. ~ ~ • ' • , ,-.., „,. ... ..,. , ..U. ::-: EL - Jet.II,I3SBY -: Actuary , A.-.A. ic • - aite x icA g enet,c,6 . 1 0 -1 004111:**,7":Are* : - .T104" -' - --- ' - 4011 4 % MHZEM AND TO. BE .AWABPEDI-AS PROSPECTUS. FIRST SE"COND: ''GATHERING APPLES," " MERCY'S By the celebrated Artist, J.F. CROPSEY,.Fsq, THE FIRST PREIVE.IUDI, =Er
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