plittero' Mountal. Pii rf'SVILLE, • PA. _ . _ uno.tv,.*qvib:T 1566.. "tea' itt 4 . 4*141110 % r - "Be +wit andiects not : alithe ends thou atm'ot at Do thy tout:bra .7:67 aid'h andlruth,s." THE .ELECITIONS. The patriotic heart of the nation rejoima over the signal victories'of the week s - The people have rendered a verdict again the policy - of the President, - while Congress is nobly sustained. ,Notwithstanding.the deser tion of the men whom it had trusted, the Union Republic= party stands firmer and stronger to-day than ever. In spite of pa tronage which has been used against the party by the President, it has carried every Northern State, the great proportion of: them, by, overwhelming majorities. . New .Tersey is. fully redeemed. She has now, a clear majority -in = her Legislature on joint ballot and will elect a . "Union Re-' publican Senator to take the place of Mr. Wright, deceased. Out of five Members ,of Congress chosen she has elected four. • Al though Delaware has 'gone against us, yet the Copperhead majority has been reduced so much, that it is deemed quite probable 'that fu another canvass the little State will be redeemed. Except that State arid Maryland all of the States that voted- on Tuesday last 'went Republinan and rebuked the traitorous eels of Andrew Johnson in unmistakable terms. The complexion of the next. Con gress will be- of such a character - that,po Presidential plot of setting.up a bogus COD gress by the aid of the members of ten rebel lious States , who'cannot gain admission into the true Congress, and . witla the aid of Cop perheads and weak-kneed Republicans, can - succeed. - It is satisfactory to know that the I wicked machinations of the matt who OCCU pies the Presidential chair, will be of no 'avail to him or his friends, the, rebels, for through the remainder of his adnainistration he will be confronted by just such .a Congress as the present one. be of little mcr .ment to the people in the future what he does or leaves undone_ They have lost all confidence in him And Will never - trust him again. The result in Maryland and in -Delaware, . shows what a hold the old slave-driving pre judice, has yet upoti the, people.. TheY seem to hate "the name of Union as intensely as ever. It is plain that the,se people will .not. learn'. It is also manifest that there will be no 'protection for Union men in the South until Impartial Suffrage is established. We believe that is the only safe guarantee for good conduct after admission, and that it should be made a condition on the rebellious States. We hope that this matter will - engsge the attention of the next Congress. As the party of progress the Republican should place Impartial Suffrage on its ,bannels, nor' lower those banners until that just principle is successful. That is its duty; and if it does not it will be, recreant to that duty, and like . all other parties that have compromised with wrong it will pass into oblivion, having per- . formed much; but faltering at the last step of its progress.' Let the historian be - able to point to that party and say, it was' the firm, uncompromising champion Of All Rights for THE NEXT CONGRESS. In the elections_ which tootz-place on Tues day !nit the loSs -and phi in Congress wil about balance each other. In New York we lost three and gained three ; in New Jersey we gained two and lost one; in Maryland we lost tWo ; in Illinois we gained one, and in Missouri we gained one - and lost two. The nekt. Congress as far the, elections, have been held, will Mend as follows : IF;. Co: Maine Vermont, Pennsylvania 1s it 31 Ohio ' • 17 Indiana 10w5..... ... ... -West, Virginia: .New York Massachusetts NeW Jersey 'Maryland. Delaware., Illinois Missouri... Michigan.. 'Wisconsin Minnesota. Kansas. Nevada, Nebraska it admircl The tiillowing States Lave yet to, elect: The} stand in the. present Congress as co lows: _. California - Connecticut Kentucky:;:....:. New Hampshire Oregon Rhode . • The present Congress stands 44 Copper= beads including Raymond, to. 13p Reptibli cans—and the next Congress will stand about the. same. Two or three districti will • be contested by Republican candidates where great frauds were practised. •' . We gain four United. States Senators, and. lose one in Maryland. We have net included Tennesiee in the. aboveitatement. " It is . evident 'that' the Republicans . will have over two-thirds in both branches of the next Congress Foe: TIIEC93IIEO IWO YEARS: The United States Senate indeilendent of Tennessee, which now stands, (after giving all the RepUblicans 'that have- 'heretofore. voted .with JOhnson to the Copperheads) ST . Republicans to 1:". Copperheads. the next :Congress the United States Senate. will , 2 to to 12, antlif Nebraska and Colorada are admitted, - 41- to 12: That:will do. • COUP D'LOI. Louis, Napoleon became famous and Em peror of Fiance by his well known corn n' rrAr. Governor Swann has become equally famous (Whether he will become • United States, by enntbr or not remains' to'he seen), his coup 1) * • Gov: Swann - like 'Andrew 'Tolleson, was r : 5` elected by the loyal people. Like Andrew It ?lip has deceived them. 'With'the Senatorial' i ' 7. bait before his eyes he has endeavored to re- I l i store to poWer the men who'had attempted '_. ". to carry Maryland into the Southern*Confed-• . . eracy. And lie has done it very effectually, ' - - 7 for at the late electim under his -advice and ~,:f. ;. that of Iteverdy Johnson, a "liberal construe 't.l* tion"Was put upon the State constitutional l'", i , , amendmerit disfranchising rebels,' and the I t i l consequence was that the mass of-them -corn :l'2; nutted perjury and _voted. In Baltimore il'. thousands were added to the lists of qualified - 1": voters who have served in the armies of the *Confederacy, and other thousands who had been disqualified by reason of aid and com e- fort rendered to the rebellion.- - • /. As we stated in our last, Swann removed ' I the loyal Police.' Commissioners, but *very k . . properly they refused to yield -to the decis ' ' sion of 'the Governor. They determined to appeal' to the courts and continue the dis-: t . ', 'charge cif their deities. On Saturday last an 1 , .attempt was made by the Ceminissionera ap it, 4.f, pointed- by the 'Governor to setup their an i'3l s' . " , and havingbeenit th 1, 1 qual ed by e T# l ii sheriff they proceeded to give their orders It! :„itteppoint their subordinates. ' They were q i.. i i i i rrestedfor inciting to riot and committ a l V, On the same day ..men were arrested while ir arming themselves for violent proceedings, . 4 . 4 Tim question arises, should not this matter 1 1 t; be 'followed up by the indictment of Gov ''ll„r,il ernor Swann, Montgomery Blair, and thei r - -, - - ..' r ,e-ii t ' friends who were caught loading fire-arias, '6l O for conspiracy ? There is abundant prixif .--„, , '. :,- i• that these men were preparing to re-enact the bloody scenes of New Orleans, and that 1 - 1 2 f it had not been for the wise action of Judg_e ., -..,.... t i '!-- ,• ' Bond that intimidated their; the conspirators -' --, 0. .••'.ti , would have precipitated a scene of blood ''-,',:;1,1- ' shed on Baltimore. We think that the law *:* demands that they be indicted. ri . Ai an illustration of how little these cop:„ iiti perheads, rebels, and rebel sympathizers care 1- for the people or for. true deinocratic princi- II; } pies, we will state that when the:Poliee Com '', misitioners of Baltimore were undergoing a imock trial before Governor SWatin, they et pressed through their counsel a willingness :”. to a paint a, minority of election. officers be-' ii ti ' " 'I longing - to the Conservative party to assist in pieeltling over the election, held-:on -Taw- day; and they throughout declared their readinesslito obey any judgment of their title to office which was' rendered by ticompetent legal tribunal. On tide basis substantially,. a proposition to adjust the whole difficulty was • made on 'Monday last with the assent of Union generals, in which the Union - men readily acquiesced; but the friends of Swann subsequently insisted upon the novel and tin:- -authorized condition that every judge of eleo- - tion should possess elo,ooo worth of real estate: What a very select set of election judges these copperheads would have through out the 'country, if they were to carry, that requisite •ont. How teeny iti thla County would be able to serve ? Truly, if these cop perheads and rebels are in favor of a demo cratic form of government, they have a pecu liar way of showing - it. . • DECLWE ne Parenl.—The New. York pa—. pers announce the breaking up of, vari o _us speculating movements in the necessaries of life in that city, which has caused a most gratifying decline irupriCes. Pork has fallen four dollars a:barrel, wheat from five to eight cents .a bushel, and corn eight cents a bush. : el. Tayers, it is reported, even at these re— duced figures, are rry. scarce. Wrsnasgrintlirraw.—The Octoberraun ber of this able English Review has been re-pnb lished by the Leonard Scott Publishing Company, 3 , 3 Walker street, New York, The contents are, The:Lrish Church ; The Apostles, By'Ernest Re- Dan ; The English and their Origin ; The Able: Lamennais on Dante ; The Canadian . Confedera tion and the Reciprocity Treaty; The Dog; His Intelligence ; Our, North Pacific Colonies ;.The Forest of Fontainebleau ; Contemporary ;Litera ture.. BLACK*OOD'S HIAGAZTNE-The- „Leonard 'Scott Publishing Company, 38 Walker street, New York, bare republished the October number of Black- Wood. The contents, of great - interest, are, part seventeen of Sir Brook Foaabrooke ; Concerning Salads and French-Wines ; Light and Dark Blue ; Part four of Nina Balatka ; The Story of a Maid en of Prague ; Alison'a History of Europe 1815- . 1;2; Lectures on the History of the Jewish. Church ; Cornelius .o'Dowd: 10 SATErOOAri 11 SuNflior 12' Mos'n Ttrt00,..0,.; .. I 14 - ,WrphrsosT. 15 T r ucrEoo.tr ,16 Fen,Lit HEI. Co 20 11 I 4 II .10 .G - 3 s t; u i; .1 • 5 t; 126 .36 REF. Cor . 4 EDITOR'S TABLE. gozat Affairo. Weekly Almanac. s . 'AWN 1 66.—riov• USES 6 414 4T 6 42 4 46 6 43 4 45 6 44 44 6 40 4 43 6 474 42 6 434 41 street, (421118.nd) burnt district is. The Walnut being rebuilt. It is stated that Prof. Eli Bowen of this County s going to Europe. Mr. .Freck is building a breaker at his colliery to replace the one recently destroyed by fire. A company is being' organized in Tainagna for he purpose of mining gold in North Carolina. To-morrote.—Forty.fifth Sunday of the year; and twenty-fourth after Trinity. Day's length 10 hours and 4 minutes. • • . Last, week .the barber shop of .I.liram Myers, Centro street, Ashland, was entered and robbed' of the entire stock of barbering ntenfils, • • . . • 7he Winebienallans are_ bolding a aeries of protracted meetings at Donaldson, which are at tended with atleCeSS, there being many conver sions. Surgeon B. c. Parry, :United States Army, WAS here this week on a visit to hie friends, We were pleased to, meet the Doctor, and see him looking eo well. • .. . . . . . .21fajor W. T. Hartz ' , Wm, been mpatered out -as an adjaant-general of the'volnnteer force; The Major had been acting in 'the Commissary General of rriaoners' office. - ', ~. -.. . Mr. James Wren - is imprciving bis machine shop by raising the roof and putting in stylights'. This was needed as the building before. was too dark 'for Working purposes. • . A Meetifiry of the Union League vvill be held in SillYnaan's 13uilding, Centre Street, on Monday evening nest. Ail of the members are, "earnestly requested to be present.' - •A new Lutheran ebnrch is being built in-Tre mont: It will soon be completed, and the "Union". says that when it is finished it will have. aS fine an audience room as can be found any Where out side the large cities. • A man who delivers eapress'goods in:Ashland. left 82M13 small money packages on the seat of his wagon a few days since, While he was deliver ing goods to a store..'When ho returned they had disappeared,' "undoubtedly :stolen. Loss, about seventy dollars. •The. First Prestliterian Church, Mahantongo street, having, been re-roofed and renovated with in—newly - papered, painted, carpeted, .etc.,—re ligione servicesof a dedicatory character, will' be' held in it tcp:morrow. - The Pastor will preach his - second anniversary sermon on the occasion. - . . • "Ilie.Sociablei."—The .first of this series for the season of 1866-7; will bo given at Union Hall on Wednesday evening nest, 14th inst: !"The So ciables" are pleasant terpsichorean reunions end we trust that for many years to come they.will re main a prominent-institution of Pottsville. 1?e, o. F. ir. Com . -ad preached his farewell set , " Moil in the Lutheran - Church of Chambersburg, on Sunday, 27th Mt'. The, congregation has ex tended a call to Rev. Mr. Kunkelman, of Indian.' apolis, who has ai•cepted the same.. Di. Conrad goes to Philadelphia to take charge of a mission church.' Tde cowinentaz ibcniiics will give a concert in Union Hall; this Borough, on Monday. 'evening next: The troupe is welcomed by large audiences wherever it appears ' and we presume Pottsville will ho no exception to the rule. The troupe will give a concert in Minersvillc on Welimsday. eve- .4jencieg for • the sale of tickets for Davis's gift entertainment to take place in HarrLsburgnn the occasion of the inauguration of Gen. Geary, have been established in more thandne hundred places in the State.. Boat shell 13ro. ' • are authorized to sell tickets in this Borough. Mr. Davis contem plates giving every subscriber a' prize. '.As a Schuylkill County boy he Should be encouraged, A concert was giyen in 'St. Clair on Monday evening last, in the basement of, the new Catholic Church, which was largely attended. The pro weds will be devoted' to buying a new organ for the church. The performers at the concert were, Lie members of the Siengerbund, Max Leimmer,. B. 13: McCool, Prof. Henry Rodman,' Spiegel and Master Dell. The entire itffai. passed off very pleasantly: : - - Boundg's Art Union.—But a few. names are yet wanted to make up the subscription list for the'drawing of Mr. I3oundythe disabled mi ner-artist.. It is to be hopedlhat the frienda of art will promptly fill up; the list, and thus assist a meritorious and talented man. There Is a list at our store and specimonaof. Mr. Botuady's skill.. Ca, put down your name, .and thus encourage struggling talent. ' Gn the 2d inst. a returned soldier of the Fiftieth Tennsylyania Regiment, was accidentally shot by a companion, while hunting deer in the upper part of Dauphin County, near the line of Schuyl kill County. The following day as. Emanuel Dieter .of Elegins„ was starting to hunt in the, same mountain'range, his gun accidentally, dis char-'cd, shattering his left arm. It was thought thatamptitation would be necessary. • 27 e 7remont Union appears again after a sus pension of two weeka, brighter and livelier than ever.' 3 . 1 r: Sanders has been out canvassing ice subscribers and with _good success he states. K ..young lady vre perceive, is so much- in favor of the. Union, that she offers herself as a matrimo nial prize to-the young - man who will - get up the largest club over:fifty now- subscribers, to Mr. S.'s paper. The editor knows the lady . and say's that'll° can 'speak many good words - in her be half.- A patriotic young lady; and a fortunate editor to be able:to offer so valuable a prize. ' A _Vight.,School.—The Board of Scheel Direct ors of this Borough have in contemplation the establishment of a night school to be kept, open during the Winter mouths. The idea is good and should be put into practical operation. There axe many 'youths between, fourteen and twenty " One scare of age who are employed-Auring the day-tiine, who would gladly avail themselves of the opportunity thus offered to complete their ed ucation, and they would be kept out of drinking houses - in the evening. • That'ts worth -consider ing. If the. Board resolves to establish'. the school, we will give further particulars of the movement. . • .• Patrick Brian, a miner, had one of his legs broken on Monday last by the accident, at the slope of the Preston Coat Company, which caused the death of another miner named Patrick Sea- ting, noticed .blsewhere in our bical affairs.. It seems that Keating and Brian with a number of other, workmen were coming up the slope in a ear, and it is . stated that when the'car. arrived at a point near, the top; and'-where it 'should have stopped, the engineer neglected to stop the engine,. causing the ear to be dragged over a piece of rough road where there was no track, which threw Kea ting out and upset the car on top of him, crush ing him to death andbreaking Brian's keg. The others were not injured. . , • :Vol- Engine for the Reading Boad.--Thii Readitig Divatch says that a splendid now pas songer.engine Called the "Vacua," has just been turned but at the Reading Railroad' Shops at. Reading, constructed after a design by • John. Wootten; Esq., the lately appointed and 'popular Engineer of Machinery Of thatlload. The weight of the engine is about 29 tons, length of stroke 22 inches, and diameter of cylinder 15 inches. The engineer r cab or house is of black 'walnut wood, highly finished, and is of the "square" style lately. adopted by this company,. This engine ene Pewee any yet built at this ishopon beauty of design and finish and may be considered a model of locomo tive engines for passenger trains. She is intend-. od to run on the morning mail tre.bi between Philadelphia and . . 774 e tunnel oflhe Reading Railroad ruining beneath the Norristown Railroad, just east of the Falle'Rtation, cared in on the 2d inst., and car ried with it a L portioa of both tracks of the Norris town road. it happened a few momenta' after - a freight train had passed over it. . seems . that the Needing Company is about laying two addi tional tracks, and hid - dog under the Norristown road, and propped up the 'tracks 'with timber; some of. which rested an the tunnel. As the work proceeded, the dirt was reit taken away .from the aides 61 the old tunnel; this allowed the aides to :give and on the day mentioned the whole top of the stracturefell with a crash.. Fortmately no one was instered, - although one .trash. had - just passed through_ the tunnel and another one over it. The trains are now running as usual. •• • , Fatal Mining , Accidents.—On Saturday kat _Thomas Edwards, a Welsh miner. was acciden tally killed in. Year's mines; Cass Township. An inquest was held by: dap-Coroner P.. Nen- gardt, and a verdict rendered in accordance with the facts. . The deceased leaves ' family of eleven children. The famine . were interred st Mirbere villa on Sunday lust, and the: funeral_was Very largely- attended: ' • - On &dards,' last Daniel Curley,. a miner ' ern- Ployed at-the Middle Creek Whmy, Tremont Township, was killed M . the Mines pY a fall of coal. Nejoaves three children, wh o lost their mother about a year since : filmier - Wit place on Monday. - _ • • • • On - M o nday het itailiser Patel ranl Nesting, • - • • • • . was accidentally killed iu the mines of the Tires ton Coal Complus,' in-Butler'Township. • 'Ali queat was held' y.deputy-Comtier P. Gallagher; and a yerdict tendered io accordance' with the Union Hat Course of LichaieS --The third of this" popular comae of lectures will be delisered . by. S. • PL. Hewlett,Esq., at the Union' Hall next Thursday evening the. 15th of November, at 8 o'clock P. H. Mr. Hewlett will deliver his widely celebrated lecture on "Our Great Yankee liation.". The Subject he has chosen bsonri certainly of un equalled intereat tons all—a subject too, which will give full scope to the play of wit and humor combined with pathos, for which he is eo de servedly celebrated. The fourth lecture will be delivered on' the 21st of this month by .Wendell Phillips, Esq. Subject, "Lest ATM.'? The fifth' and.last of the (Mimeo will be delivered on the 27th by the Hon. S. S. Co, who has cluksen for" his subject "Irish Humor," Mr. Coz .enjoys a wide spread reputation 'as a lawyer and belLe- Wire schblar. He has a keen sense of hunior , and the, ritlicoknis. The lecture - proposed for this' place, Mr. On has several times delivered in our large cities with grist success. Let there be' full rit; tendance at these lectures. . "3.Sorrottfttl Scene."—Under.this beading the Reading Evening Dispatch of Wednesday, Dar-. rates the following ; • 1' , -- This morning about 5 o'clobli, a family of tram pars, domes' ting of husband, wife and two • chil dren, were discovered sleeping in a fence corner, in North sth street, a short distance above, the Lebanon Valley railroad, bridge. Oar' informant states that he discovered them by the pitiful cry of, one of the children—ii babe of a few months old. He awakened them and found then" very scantily dressed, especial the elder of the two children, an eight Year ol :hoy, who was bare ' footed: The husband stated that• they were on their way , to Pottsville to seek some relatives, and night overtaking them they laid down to rest their weary limbs. The gentleman describes the scene as a most sorrowful one ; the whole family 'were white with frost, and scarcely able' - to stand up-right from the cold and sufferings which they At the request of Col: E.. H. Leib, of the Fifth U. S. Cavalry , a. Court of Inquiry was_ recently convened at Nashville, to investigate and , report in regard to charges . preferred against him by his commanding officer. • The charges were, "mis appropriation_ of Government : property," and "disobedience of 'orders." After.a frill investiga tion of the case, the Court gave the pinion "that there is . 1110 riectasity for the trial of the accused on the charges presented to it for investigationr. :and "that there is no necessity for farther proceed ings, by Court Martial; or otherwiee; against Bvt. Lieut. Colonel'E.' H.-Leib." Major Cloneral Tho mas approved the proceedings and : findings, and the Court of Inquiry - Was dis.solved. We do not envy . the .feeling that a commanding officer must have when his attempt to blast the reputation of a young, brave: and honorable subordinate, by false charges, is thus . met and defeated.'. should'be pretty well ashamed of himself xlims 7 ll . ousq Report.—The` rOgalar monthly Meeting of the Directors of the Poor, of Schuyt ,- kill County; was held at the Alms‘House, Nor: 5, 1866. ' Present, R. C. Wilson,' Isaac Drat, - Tr., .and IL T.' Hughes. ' • • ' The following .is the 'censue - ofthe Hotise . for the month,ending Oct: 31, 180 -• • • No. of Paniatee in thaHouse Sept. 30,.1866:.: 410 " "- " • Oct. 31, 1866.. 411 . MOON'S CiLLPIGEE. New M.' i 5 28 mo. First Q. •15 911 "1110. Full M. 2•2 5 19 mo.g last Q: 2510 9 eye,g • Increase; last month • .. 1 No. of Itimstes in. the House. Oct. 31,1865.... 311 " to•tiame time this year : ' 411 -• Increase this 'year . . .... Of the above, 57 are, insane und idiotic ; 84 an der medical treatment ; : 65 ehildren. _ Admitted during the month, 44 ; discharged and absconded, 38 ; boundont, 4 ; born, 3 ; died, 4.. Lodging and meals were furnished to 181 per relief was., granted to 280 persons, amounting to $1,057 25. • • . - - Bills were read, and orders were drawn, amount-, ing to . $7;116 82 -Previous. i55t1e59,325 89 • • . • Teraperance.—The cause of temperance is. ad-. vancing in.thie County. A Temple of Honor was, instituted in Cressona, on Nov. Ist. Five..of the grand officers of Philadelphia - was present to: in- : stitnte the Temple. A delegation from Moun tain City Temple of Pottsville were present, and assisted in the -ceremonies.' On Friday evening there was a public initallation 'of 'the officers elect of Mountain City Temple. The gravid , 01.. cars also were present and Installed them:: Quite a large number of-persons : were present. Inter-: esting addreasos; were made by. Messrs. Learch,• Smith and Morrison of.the Grand Temple, -and Messrs, Hay and Bosbyshell -of Mountain City Templer The following- officers were installed for the C, - T., H. M. Chambers; P. NV, O. T.:A. J. Hay;. W. 8., Edw. W.-James; W. A. R., Oliver Smith ; W. T. ;Isaac Beck; W. F.• B. Wm: G. Shorter; W. U., H. Heavily; W. D. U., Robert Elliot.; W ."G. 'Jos. Maddison ; W. S., John Anderson; W. C.;Jos: 8.-C00k, . ..:• • ..• • • • ' A Temperanoe Lecture trill be given by S. Di. Hewlett, Esq., on the . 18th inst., In, the Union Hall, for the benefit of Pottsville Division, S. of T. het% A. J. Hay •of this -Borough; lectured lb Beading on . Monday evening•last on Temperance. The present age is. chars,eterized by grand moral movement, whose object is the abolition of one of the most destructive vices the world ever experienced, In this:crusade. the old and -the young; the, grave and the gay, men distinguished for moral and- intellectual power, nave 'engaged; and the fiat has gone forth, that Ame.ican -free men; at last, will not submit to a degrading : bon dage which is destructive of "all that is fail and beautiful on earth." The desigitof tho institute Of the Tr3IPLB or HONOR is to, advance this important - work, and to" give' greater Security and .pernianeficy to • the blessings It oonfers on-individuals. . . Therefore those engaged in the Cause of, Tein-- perande are "desirous of cementing bore Closely the bonds of brotherhood; advancing the cause of temperance,affordiug additional aid in sick= bess and adyersity ; cultivating feelings of Mutual respect, promoting Moral. and mental improve ment among their follow men, and eteruling the Social relations.until it shall embrace the entire' brotherhood of man." .. ' • , "Up the Sc huylkill."—We recently noticed the visit to this Region of Mr: Blanket, (Alter of the . Norristown Independent. On his'return home he wrote about his trip "np the Schuylkill" as fol- . • "Few places in our State afford a more pleasiog tour. than thelliver Schuylkill. • The industry and mince of mineral. wealth , Opening on - all sides .along that -great artery, the-Reading 'Railroad, impress the tourist with the grandam , and wealth of the Country in which he lives, and has here- tofore been a stranger to. Reading, which is per haps the most entertaining inland city, in the State, affords the - tourist plenty of sight seeing and the people manifest so much hospetallly that it is hard for the , visitor to tear • himself awaY. After passing onward two score of miles er leas, we land at a great coal mining centre, Pottsville. - 'Situated as the.town is in a perfect basin, without an - outlet save through some narrow gulsh" be tween the gigantic mountains, the mindbecomes bewildered at the contemplation of civilization. In no one place of equal. size in .the State, is there more money disbursed among the laboring classes than in this district, and .when vre- inform the readeethat in the town of Alsbanoy alone, ti place unknown six years ago,.during the month of Au; gust overtone hundred and twenty thousand dol lars was paid out to the miners, we relate.an in disputable fact. The.-society of the place is of - it lively character and the same spirit of hospitality . and sociability, which we find further down, actuate the .people... The. gentlemen - are social, are good fellow,?, and the . ladies, well, they can speak for themselves. • . • - • "A trip up the Sehnylkill as far as Pottsville is almost an , endless subject,. but with this -.brief. notice ive".are cornpelled s to leave it - Nem Powder Mil2.—The 'introduction of natimi facturing operations into this Region is a matter we have always encouraged.on:the princiole local', as well as national; that the true way to:build up a commuoity; a State or a country, is - to encourage home productions: We were therefore, much in terested a - day Pr two since in -. viewing the oppera tions of a new powdermill located in . . North Alan beim Township on. the West Branch; about a mile and a half above SchnYlkill tHaven, and - which has beep in - operation abimat 'two months. The proprietors are blessn3. A. G. W. & Smith. The . baildings .were commenbed Ikcember of last year,. and completed . at.the Gloss of the peat Summer. The. ground ccupied is about. eight actes. The buildings which "contain all of the . latest' improved machiner for making powder, comprise: a grist mill .for grinding.- saltpetre, tlie. `machinery of which is run 'by a Hicks' engine,' ten horse power ; a store-house, banel-mill, com position-cylinders, press liOnse, corning mill, gla zing house and charcoal furnace, all complete in their. appointmentri, 'apparently, capable of turning out an excellent quality of mining . and blasting rowder. The furnace that' furnishes heated air to the diYing house, was the invention of the late iitr, John Smith; father of the young • men who compose this artil;'_, 'Nothing Superior to it for the purpose, has ever been devised,' The machinery:of the corning. mill and drying house, is driven by water power,. three different descrip= tions of turbine - wheel being: Used. The race which, conveys the water is a neat and substantial piece of mason work. In fast all of the improve mente..are constructed in the best manner at au aggregate - . Cost of 'about.seventy thousand . dol lars. . . The capacity of the mill is about one hundred and fifty kegs a day. Eaoh keg contains twenty five pounds of powder. In September the mill turned out 221 kegs and in October : 1221. The powder we understand, gives satisfaction for quickness and strength. . • • - ' • Mr. James Muir is general agent for the firm; and Mr. Ira 'Kipp, who hits been thirty years in the businesijs superintendent of the works. The business is in good hands and the enterprise should be liberally encouraged. - • • , . . . . , , Proceedings of iiii Boroug . h Council—A stated meeting of Connell was held on Tnesday`ovening last. rresent, Messrs: tiltraileli; Reed, Shearer, .Heffner, Griffith, Nagle, , Dobson and Cochran President. . , • 'Minutes of the proriotte meeting wore read and adopted. • • . : . - Special Committeeon cleaning Borough, repor ted four feet of •water in cellar of German• E.. Church in Callowbill street.. . . . , `On motion the clerk was initructed to notify the proper .parties to remove the nuisance and have gutter in front of Church. . Also to have- gutter made in front of German Lutheran Church,. Third street. • . • - "- • Statement of Borough Treasurer was read and A communication from American Hose, 'No. 2, asking permission to take !Mugu- and 'Ready en. gene and 'dispose of - it, was read and referred to Com: onFire App., with power to act. - • • Street Committee was instructed to make Lau- . rel street parable. - On motion it'was resolved that Mr. Richards be permitted to lay.water pipe ;in Church Alley un der the rules and governing'of the Pottsville Wa ter Company, and that the Corn. on ,Fire Appara tus funarah.the necessary plugs. • On motion it was resolved that:l4e Com.. on Survey ascertain what property is out beyond the streetline in Church' Alley between H. C. Rus sera property and Richards' Addition: -• '1 On motion it was resolved that afire ping . be placed at Wood and Lyon streets:' A - prop:l34o Rich: Hirst for layirtg'pairementic setting curb; andguttering, was read andaccep tad. St. Com.sivaa instract _ . to have. the swipes sary agreement made and . the work commenced within ten dayi3 and finislied this . Pall,..under -its Sills'of Jacob Reed, CS 34, and Ohrheinin, -.1 $9 -were referred to 0016:011 Accounts. .The following bills were read and ordered to be aoob Madam,: M. Zweible,.... Night Police,: Jahn Erdman; Renry a lfard,.. A. W. Sterner, Street bands, ..711.0. ,- i'M' ';',l'''':',-$;:';. Total in 1866 PreviouB *net Total,.: 4111cnunised. Vie .3froonorTit to Mr. Johiza..Teincrted the superb, weather which this weeklent*n addittonal charm to the Autumn seener7 now so latelq, we' took a stroll , a day or two maned. Irmding our- , self *Abe *id:lily. of thaPreebyterianeeetry, we 'were attracted'try a monument tow och3g far aboVs -*lithe- others ha the place, - It was to us' new. 'We, -- tad:42oll3l' .seen before::J &anal tdopeoentters ballot work In thaCaotatorTooml the gate' udooked, we - Stopped itf - On imithing the spot,e - found that it was it monument- designed by M. '.P. P. -BiseribrOwn ' executed at his . works (the _Eagle) Norwegian street near (;dal, .this Borough, and erected to the memory of the late Mr. WilliamlL - Johne. - The tout eisteirible of the mommoniths ford esa. It graces Vie spectator . pleasingly on' approaching it, while on'closeexammation befound that the monument is compoeedof•the finest imported= Italian marble, and: that the 'details have been executed in an . artiatie - We have wandered through the . charming:, grounds of Mount Auburn at Boston; gazed upon the seolp, turetf Oreentiood at New:fork, where a fortune laviahedon a single monument, and are familiar. Frith .Philatla., but really, we must: say frankly and sincerely, wo have never- seen a ' monument that pleasedua more than the one erect, ed to the memory of Mr. Jain' s. Pottsvilletifortu nate in having a manufacturer; who has the taste and - lbaite pommelled by Mr. Bisenbrown.' - • We will endeavor tat gives description of the Monument.. The base is Connecticnt out granite' six feet'. square. - Ott this there ist a base mould: .twenty inches in height.. _Nexteorress a die 'with . feur.raised tablets, one heaths the following in scription in raised letteny:—' H. 30108 *anima of Pembrokeshire, 82 Wales. :Died Austell 1/365..,,d90d 61 yecirs.”.- Atom this& wreath of oak leaves. encircles the niannment: ` These - , were sculptured from nature, Mr. E. getting the models on our hills. - This/este •on a sub-base of • octagon - shape. Then follows another octagon 'piece with a moulded cap,projecting over it. On this there are four tablets, each bearing the mime 'Jonas. Above this rises around column, upon it drapery".-fastened torfortirielily"carved rosettes. Above this column there 'is I moulded cap en twined by a, laurel' wreath.; •Then comes a bean .tiful fluted column overhung, by a cap entwined with ivy. The monument is surmounted with a large and beautifully shaped Grecian urn- five feet and 'a half high, yet not looking amore .than half that height, so well do all, parts of the monument "harmonize. The entire height of the monument .is thirty-five feet. , , ' • The monument stands in the centre of a lot. .twenty-llve fetit square,- which will be enclosed by a marble fence now inAmine of 'construction.The entire cost Of the work we understand, when fully completed, will be about $15,000. As wee - Edon- offers we advise our citizens to' inspect this -monument, and they will find that we have not exaggerated the points of its. great beauty. • LEa1...11/0* "JAC}X SLOW.,? . . Ent:rods Itirrrans' Jocarrat..--Gent/emen I—Your pa-- "per 'ha's so steadily and constantly advocated, the true doctrine of Republicanism; and you have so Many able writers continually shedding a halo of wMorn• on all political subjects arOund your readers, that it appears 'folly for me to expect you to publish an article-from a correspondent unknown:to you,: altbongt; an ardgrit admirer of your efforts and success ' ln the Cause pit . - .right and justice. • • • • .The leading topic of discussion' now appears to he." 'in regard to the justness find propriety of aftitting the. States lately in rebellion against the authority of the• :United States_ to their former' privileges,: and on what • condition they should again enjoy their former rights. I cannot agree With many of our leading 'statesmen that these. States were ever oat of the Union.• -god they succeeded in conquering our army and navy and established their government on their ,promulgated systeii, and been acknowledged by our government as au independent power,- then Indeed:-would , they hare • been out of tba Union and separated from ne forever, or at least until we bad again united them to us .by whetsoever means. - Yet this' clearly, they never-she oeeden in accomplishing. .. .The Commissioners of Schuylkill County -might pass a resolution of secee stun from Pennsylvania, raise in army, put'a navy oh the Tumbling Ran Dam, and even fight the joint ere of. the Federal Government and the Commonwealth, but those armies being defeated,.and her navy destroy ed, would- that give to Schuylkill Comity the right to demand from Pennsylvania a free. pardon of all thoite -in rebellion, and to cry aloud against the oppression of • forcing her citizens to recall her acts of .secession re nouncethe payment . of her d obtain en rred by the attempt at separation,. and do Stith other acts as in the wisdem of her conquerors werejust 'and necessaary for her to do I Certainly not.' Yet the States in rebellion bear veil :little greater proportion-to the Whole Union than Schuylkill County does to Pennsylvania. . • .The people of these Steles renounced all allegiance to the Federal Government: 'they refused to pay tans to its support p - they refased to•sepd representatives to our public councils ; they . alienated an persons in their domainoPP o Vii to agar: schemes, and did all Other acts to 'show's total and complete separation. • 40a when we sent an army thereto, protect loyal citizens; to enforce the laws; to collect the - taxes, and to : open the post roads. then they resisted by force of arms, and open war was the result. - For four - years we. fought, and having cenquered and destroyed their armies, and to dogs further injury, they rendered therri , lanverleaa now again coma bath to claim their seats in papaw, - and as citizens, which they not only voluntarily left and ' abandoned, but which they openly forfeited by being guilty not only of treason, but by swearing allegiance to a new power of their own creation. unacknowledg.• - ed and Without the vital elements of life and growth. "laving spared their lives, shall we take the snake in our .bosoul trAttopt Arst.pulpag its fangs t Z•Vi we not owe it in jus nese I o,oqrselyes andottr eldldren, either to disfranchise them entirely or else in giving them their , rights aseltieens to place in their midst a power, by giving .suffrage tol.he negro, that will neutralize .thetr . vilainouit efforts ? Every band that was raised to Strike a blow against onr ilag should hard no 'voice In the. rule of the power over which - that - flag .flotiPa. Every traitor to hispountry should he [(never alienat ed, and if 441 should enjoy Its protection hp. cartainly should never he'a with' p cuisenis rights, Yet 'we maybe magnanimous: we may--be generous,. but -should we not have the right to be magnanimous and generous on our own terms t . Let the States return again as they :were: let them again Feud their representatives to our public halls; let themagain enjoy lb& tights.stud Immunities of 'citizens, but give them those assistants triloyaby they themselves have planted in their midst,. "the negro.n. , Render them powerless to send traitors in our : midst. by planing a power among. thew, thatwill neutralise their disloyal aspirations. • Place the loyal negro side' by side with the perjured traitor, and then , we can trust, and no longer fear the coppartati venom of the creeping, coiling snake. • . • Would we have a President of our choice ; a-man of $66,412.71 •• • - Jost and true and noble principles:. a man vibose• loy alty tri Ws' country.eannot be doubted, elected in the year. MS t • Then we must disfranchise' all. disloyal voters, or unitify,their votes by placing, in their midst a majority of. tliose 'whites loyalty is undoubted. burn nespectrully, • Steivt. ,•" . • fC3O•MannICATF.D.3 . - • • Mrsses. Rommta MCNnair JOURNAL:—We have lust seeu a copy of. the: chemical analysis of the waters of Mill Creek, which we do not purpose to criticise:not , being professors of that invaluable science,. but with • your permission,, we desire to Make -a few common 'sense remarks in reply to,the conclusion the learned gentlemen arrive at as the result of their investigation: . Their report, made at the instance, of the Now Zoe ton 'Coal and Mining ComPanY;concludea in theca re- marks:llle words:' . - • • . • "It therefore follows from all the facts (in,the analy els). First. That the, water of Mill Creek, when it enters the Pottsville Water Company's pipes, is one, of the rcarer Wirer:a used for oIUNKISO purposes and for .sleam boilers, by reason of the''extremely small con tents of solid-matter per gallon, and of the composition .of that matter, ' ' • • • • 'Second.. That the colliery works' and water of the New Boston Coal and 3fining Company do 'not lanntit or even appear In any way to srveor the waters, f Mill Creek, because the water is prima where it Is lavned by theyottsville WaterCompaay thattit above . Vbird.' That the evidence deducible from theanaly sisis thatthe waters of Rill Creek art mireovro rather than detedorated by, the colliery, because they.become PP:frau and Tnnint. from the point where the colliery. %water enters Ilse Creek," • •• This seems strange, if true. But let us look at it.-- And we would first State the fact that the present ope ning of.the New Boston'Colliery has been but recently commenced, and it is well known that the water in. the :drat opening of, a nigge ash colliery is com,tratively, rue!, and therefore, tilonld not for, a time be deleteri ous, or in any way greatly affect such drolutue of wa ter as has - passed down Mill 'Creek the hut three months. Put as the work progresses' in depth, breasts opened and gangways, driven preparatory, to mining iargelnantitlett of cent, (as it is doubtleits the intention of thii mammoth company to slo,) the mine water be-' comes more and more Impregnated with the moat dele:: terions propertles•-so_ much so in fact,' that the simple 'dropping of the mine water on railroad - iron will eat through anlnch bar in a fortnight, and in some mines estill shorter time. • We would therefore, 'wit if any one, ran suppose for a • single moment that a •LAROE 411L-NTlTY.Ofsuch' water running into - a'stretim used in the supply of, water for. domestic parpoees in any town or ' city, can possibly improvethe quality of.that water? • • • There Is also. another point we wish to notice. ft is well known to all of as living in this region and emus , turned to obierve,the great difference ln our. Mountain streams When the Water Is lOW and when they are une sually fall, as has beenthe ease for the last few months, that et the time Of high water the washings from coal dirt banks add the tattle water pumped into the streams scarcely make a perceptible.difference in the appear ance of the water; but in the 'hot - summer mutts, as the waterstecome slow snd sluggish, if you will take the trouble to Malt any of theatreams hi the vicinity of the numerous coal operetions, you* will . see the water ' black as the roentgen, the appearance of 'which alone. lg'revolting; would be much more , so, if. we sup posed fora moment it was to be our daily drink. Renee it is that in &time or low water, which gener ally occurs in .the -hottest weather, and when a cup 'of cool, pure and sparkling water is • the most grateful thing that 'can be imagined, yew can z many see our .proapeCtive condition next summer with.the New Bog-. ton Minns in full Relation t for if.wp understand the locality of the Water Company's pipes;_they must de pend mainly for a supply of water pumped ftorri the New Boston mines, when Mill Creek is tialpty as 'we have often seen it.' If such sh,mld be the case, we doubt net but Ilia antibring humanitY of Pottsville and all the 00n2Innaln of water pOw.liherally supplied. and of unquestioned 'purity, by, the Comminy, will exclaim “wepreferthe water as it was before' the attetnpfed improvement by the introduction of mine" water and . • Another Point in the report of the gentlemen we idaii to say -sword word aboet. They give comparative analy sis between our own mountain, streams and the water used by the different water companies of London, and the Delaware River, and the Schuylkill Water • used in Philadelphia; and - the water. at' Schuylkill Raven, and • if.we understand•the inference, it is if the people of -ItAition and Philadelphia tad drink the water of their' respectivecities and Ltva, there. would certainly be no harm to mix a little ste.egroamaorn and. otherweocs- - • some stmargriour in the water to be drank the" good • people of PotteriUlor according td .the deduttions from the analysis, such, thin . gs Inraove rather than ra .Juan the irate?- • - But here is the analysis above alluded.to : • , At London 'Lb grains of solid Matter,. . .4t..buytkill Haven .19 . • At PhiladelPhia T • ", • • r• 'At Water Co's dam..;2X ' • • Now, does not this prove by the meet Incontestible and positive evidence the position we have taken—that 'when the mine -water is permitted to flow in large .quantities ipto the streguns, and the washings (lewd dirt from the thousand coal banks °Little. margin of:those • steams, produce that effect on the water at Schuylkill Haven, • and may to some extent, be the result of ether mines being opened on Mill Creek ? But we know it . can never be to the extent is, at Schuylkill Haven, for at that place the two branches of the river unite, both af which pada immediately through the coal formations and receive :large 'woolens to the amount Of water that is pumped from the mines. and causes the wider to contain within two grtdas as much Solid matter as that. :of London: God grant, diem' that the :people of Pottsville may: be spared the.rawaoymmerre In the delightful water we now enjoy, by the opening of more mines and causing 'the mine:water to flow into the streams that, now sup ply our wants, for we. do .not believe in the doctrine enunciated, in the gentletnerse report, that• the mine water 'does not tarpon or eveu.aswor the waters of • Mill-Creek. bee.ause•it is purer.where It is tapped by the Pottaville Water Company than it is above the col; fiery," If such is the fact from the opening of one col um, would it not follow according to this statement, • that twenty-collieries Mast produce a ram yrs', , roux; Bat jestingruddei the stbjeet, really, la bid serious, to' talk lightly aboutiand otu . . eole object id to express our .owaopinion as well as others.- We have talked with a .number of persons on•the importance of not only hay- Ins an abtmdance water, - but also : that shall be . pure. There is no . reason why we Who - are living among the nionntidner; and, deprived of many luxuries, both -intellectually and enjoyed: by the b in: habitants of our large rldes; should be Rationed With' . water N o Barre: or Pnaan than those residing amidst all the refinements and luxuries that abound so pro-. • And the ladies also, have ktrord to 'say alma being. ,compelled, to submit to the nee of mine water for do mestic purposes.' They have ro faith it the doctrine that nAT , water makes noon water purer 'by mixing, and we are told,- are daily calling on the managers of the Water Companyto protect them from such a dire : calamity, • MANY Rovsxxxxemts. • THE 7/Amm'ednma;B3 , AND CONSU SIMCMB3' )!ailmuicnTLA nmwwAx•. :A.Cherter 2 Witi obtained lied;Winte:r from the Legge; Laurent Permaylvarda.anthorizing the construction of . the Manufachuera' and Consumers'. Antbratite road , " from some - point on the _Delaware River at - or near the.OltyorPhiladelphla to some point in the coal regibran on ch o roads f gangany lionpa C nof oun, the.un .vilth.oinine co authorito hulift ty sties; and to connect them or the main line, With any railroads 'now-constructed or hereafter to • be cons tructed hi the States of Pennsylvania Or Netedereey. , - . • • The com i Sran, " after th e location of Its. main: li ne of raj - and before or during the ' construction of the mime, b d, ego-1p and operate any of the branch • ntliroada.-and connect them with pyre-lir* now eon. -etructed, or hereafter to be conirtructed„. - • . Authority is given the company • ~fo rtththeiricaris `end engines over and upon Kay ranmador brilmeada, or branch or branches thereof, in whole or hi part,lpith width-its railroad or branches , ball.s connect,' and use the Mange and other 'efrourtermund erritrolw 'Ay of such tanned or branches with which moon cowl necticentaliall be-made, for the papaw of and deliverini coal and other traffic- connected with . operaticam." . If the 'companies cannot agree • npon the rate of compensation for girth me,- the sot re- fens it to a a..lm.for.rrestment. Ample , powerare - vett .by the charter tolirirMe feeds for =mina catt te objectooordlaken anawbble, i At.l4 probably one ottho mOstoomprehenelve AU ever, plowed by any legislative body ; andffilio sreiteat , eigt • Ivoev.ivat be required -to :prevent -•tm no . Portar d .„ ._. ll . ofo "iffk asps 101. ,•• • " .T - I' . `"s.te - Wpropored telenderader thia-preraisforalerf ilrb ithirtar. -Uwe( raftroadloitidgmatetaitt riser'. q'tinedelphis; and Ifevelfatic orvhitedtliatina bilaireorw' m thir best enagratalte ociol.oyasplinieseei' and,athamtosienitooCtmipAstiogi, #11,40,110. $5OO 00 32 50 331 25 6 20 4 00 17 00 114 49- 1:81 a 61336 67 9396 04 - SiM n -10 AsuLham, Nov, sth, 1856 10(?bUi1114 . 194137).3 . . . iected ti6t eaptuatelon iirmst. their tioney In such denterprite.for theMero plaster* 'of sup Plying the ,consumerwith cheap fad, thereibis to secure the. ob. JeMA abeam named dmaimb On Stock. And in-_ terestemibonds, itwilibenoetsMOT to depart la many 'respects from the yawl routhte..of coustmction and insiggenientatndlroadir; thetietureandloceltrof the, trattlewin-pennit radical changes- tOrbe elide inboth. Fronithree tottve millions of tone of cosi:and- third . freinatiper aiumw. await:the cimatruction of lines o eheDP trumuumtion between - the teal region and tide-,- water.-Ind thegreat eresti-whlchAs , dally becoming: more Oppressive - Well idnoiti of bu4-Mle , - tumor. and' Cmtsumees' Anthracite U . aUroad Company desks* theconstruction'of lines of reilwaycombining all the haprovernents or the age. They will select the utcet am ble routes' without- refereere.-to any local freights travel. No attempt'will be made. to interfere • 0001 or Way business of , existing lines. as U 'l3.:thesugh traffic onlythat t-Idstrnpany. wili seek to carry. The shortest and moid direct routes. consistent With the best radesand fintslidlity of contraction .will be selected. and, if Dome line: towns andittanniecthrine• villages are avoided so mirth the better, AB there will . beiem ebatruction offered to the 'uniformity of move trieni.of the:trains; which 18 one.of the rnain features of tide: plan.' .-The. right of way of the renal width will be prectutsed„. bet very little other real estate will be TO. • oohed along the line for the wen of the company, as there will be no necessity for sldings, turnouts, passel'. 'ger and freight depots . &c. The road - be d . bridges, drai ns. will be built lin the most permanent manner, =dill materials entering into-their construction wili‘be of the most enduring Steel rails will be nscdforthe tracks, and the moss ties will beenbletMd to the best fneparation to protect them .from decay such amid will coat but lit= re tie for pairs and rene wal:..• - In the construction of cars andlocomotives, care :will beiaken to select theism •plans adapted to the-nature - of the- traffic, and their uniformity m parts will be strictly adhered-tit, so that portions most liable trier° out may Blimps: be •on 'hand to snake „repairs in the shortest time, and Uud the pirts Of One may 'At all of This principle will be applied to everything in use uPon this road, so as.to reduce the amount of stores of. all kinds, and simplify the work of construction and • - he,following are some of thentain features of ope ration i Trains will be mule up in thermal region and taken through to tide-water at uniforra times of start ing and speeds of running..alk of Width be so reg-• elated as to "create : no confusion. livery engine and - car will be carefully inspected beforestartlng.to insure, • In connection with the Jowspeed.of six or eight miles an pontos safe arrival -on* time. No :serious `i break downs" can occur under thee° conditions, and if a car gives out it can retuilly be placed to one side and the . train resume its way: but the great point will be to prevent all tenses- of detention. The stoppages inci dent to culinary operations still be dispensed with en- Maly upon this line, but it is not necessary here to ex plain bow this will ne done. It needs no argument to show that a road constructed,equipped and operated, on snclt a plan. can be kept in running order with a , smaller per centagebf current, expenses thanany other operated in the ordinary way. 'The value of it as a permanent Investment is greatly enhanced by the' fact - that the durability of the road. would be at least - five times that of one built and operated in the ordinary way; and the life time Of its equipment •would .be nearly twice that of the, equipment 01. other roads: The proposition to build such lines of road, for' the • purposes named, has been'carefully considered and ap proved by some" of the most experienced engineers and • managers of railroads In the country. ft hasthe sym pathy, and will have the cooperation of the most im portant lines east' and west of the coal fields: and cap italists in New York, and Philadelphia :as ".well. as. abroad, are waiting - the .actton. of, business men here , in tbe preliminary work, to Subscribe to the stock and negotiate the bonds 'of the company. . . " One, week-.of-;active • work.by the' leading baldness men of Schuylkill Countyowill be .suflicient to. lace I the anal attecww--Of this enterprise beyond a Who, then; will hottest° to move promptly and ener getically in this direction whew-such alds,to the mate rial prosperity of .this region 'can be obtained with so little effort Ail other coal districts have competing lines to the •eaetero, western and southern markets; and other lines are in course of construction which will supply New York and the interior of New England, and leave you the botaineeti of the Schuylkill Valley'and city of Philadelphia • If , yeti, get anything bpyohd, It will be through the-Agencies of the present carrying companies, who are gradually tightening their folds about you, and will proceed from carrying At their own' ' rates, and in their own. way, . graciously rewarding with mean favorsthose who are, silent. and punlahing 'those who' squeal, to shipping it 'at tide water': and from that to taking it in the 'stand and• deliver'. way at your mines. What chances for bulky private for to the munagement and those In the flings" are looming qp in the fature, arid , tilling the dreams of these schemers to get at the wealth extracted by your toll ' from the deptha'of these monntalrus.. • , • "'One week of active effort , in a way 'that will be pointed out - by those _ having the matter in charge,. will result in bringing cheap provisions from the great .West; and cheap clothing, and domestic comforts front, the factories and warehouses of the. Rag tor yotir la ' borers all' ol which effort and expenditure on. yorr 'part will be given built' tg yon mnii„ , fold in cheaper broduction, and . lower 'rates of transportation' • over lines of Tal I IVOY whose. management you also' can alive a voice it.you , deslre,it. . . Wr.V.-144nz CLJ AT FAIR PRICES . . .. • . Psnur & Co., 609 0.1:68N1:12 SIGN OTST?t, ST/Lit CLOtIUNG '..135CP01411,X, SCELENCR'S 3;II.ANDItAICE PILLS -• A Sabstitute for Calomel. These Pill WO composed of various , mats, having. the power to .relax the secretions of the liver as promptly and effectually as blue pill oi - mercury, WA with - Out producing any of those disagreeable of dang erous effects which often follow the use : l:lithe latter. In all Whims disorders these Pills may-be used with confidence, as they promote the' diseharge of vitiated idle, and remove those obstructions from the-liver and bill iity duets, which . is the cause of .billiours tlfre,CtiOnS. in general. -r', • SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick geed ache, and all disorders of the Liver. indicated by sal low skin, coated tongue,- costiveness, drowsiness, and a general feeling of weariness and lust**, -ibowiiig• that the averts Ina torpidor ebstructed 'condition. • ...InShort; these Pillimny be used with ridtantage in all cases when a purgative oralterative medicine is re- Please ask for Dr. Sehenck's Mandrake Pills, and observe that the two likelleSsCe of the • lioctor, are on, the OoVernraent stamp,--one when in the last stage of. Consumption, and the other In his present:health.' Sold by all-Diuggiste - and dealers. . Price 25 cents per box.' Principal. Odlce, . No. 15 . North sth. Street, Philadelphia, Pa -• General Wttolesala. Agents: Deroas Barnes-a Co., 21 Park Row, New Yerk ; S".-)lance, Ills Bahlmore Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park., N. E. cor, of Fourth, and. Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker &-Taylor; 114 and 156 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill.; Collins Wetness: southwest comer ofSeCond and Vine Sts„ , St. Lents, Ma,- •:. Nov ID, ev4w. • , Ayer's Ague Cure, FOR TRH SPEEDY CURE OF . . Intermittent Fever,. or'rerer 'and Ague, 'minim/mat • 'Fever, Chill •IDever, Dumb Ague 'PerioniCal Headache . or Bilious. Hentiacter",•and Fevers, Indeed for. the whole class of disease* origins-. ling in binary derangement,. Amused by 'the illularitiof miasmatic countries: . FEVER and Agile ie ntit; . the Only consequence of the miasmatic poison. A great 3rarlety of disord era arise from its irritation, in thalarious districts,. among -'.which, are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful. Affection of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralyess, mid Derangement, of the Stomach, all of : which; 'when orlglnatingin this cause put on the -intermittent type; become.periodlcaL' This "Cons" expels the poMen Trent the blood, Malthus mires them' aR silk& It is not only the most effectual remedy ever dlacovered for. this class of complaints, but it is . _ the cheapest and moreover is perfectly safe. No harm ...CAM arise from its and the patient when 'cured M. lett as Healthy. 'as if he had never had the' diicase. Caa this be avid of any other cure - for Chilli and*Fever f It is - true of this, and its importance to those afflicted with the • complaint cannot be over estimated... cure Is it to 'cure the Fever and Ague, that It may be truthfully said to be a certain remedy. One Dealer • complains. that it is not a good medicine to sell, because pne bot tle cares a*hole . neighborhood. - . • Prepared by J. C. YER & CO., Lowell, .Matiti,,. and sold by all the Druggists in PothsVille ; also by all Druggists anddealers everywhere. • Oct - 13, .68 • To Conssimpti - vea.--The -advertiser, having: ,been restored to health in a few weeks by a very' sim ple remedy, aftei•having.suffered for several years with a severe gang affection, and that dread. disease Con sumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow suflerers the means of. core.• • ~•"• To allwho desire he will - send a copy of tke pre scription used (free of 'charge), with the directions for preparing and using the BEIM, which they will find a eras MBE for Constorrroini Aarnxs, Ramonnalsi Moons, Coins; ind all:Throat and Lung Affections. The only object, of the advertiser ha seddlng the Pre scriptien is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Intonna_ tion which be conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes everrimfferer will try hls remedy, as it will, cost them • nothing;and May prove a blessing. ' • - • 'wishing the prescription, 'rats, --by -by. return mall; will please address': Rey. EDWARD A. WnEON, Jan. Tf, 'N. 4-Iy. - Willtamsburgh, Kings • WVIISH.EBIII...OR. I,AMONTIVS CORROLIA will force Whiskers orliEnstaches on the smoothest faro or.ehin—never knoivrt to fall. Sample for triql sent . free.. Address,. REOIVES CO • fe,Nase st.-ixewloii.. 2 August 25..1888 : • ... 34-3 m . WOES:. PILES :I PILES!!! ' Blind .Or Bleeding Pie& Tetter, Scald Head, Ring worm, Barbees itch, Blotches, Brealdng.out, and sores of all kinds are cured by . Da. S. ROGER'S Bottudc Ointment. Price 50. cents a box. Sent by mail for 60 cents.' Depot, 206 Dock Street, Philmia., Pa„: " Sept 16,:+66 . • ••• , . Illrrore of Youth.--A. : ilentlernan who , suffo:ed for years from Nervous Debility:Pre:mom Decay, and all the effects of youthful Indbscretton; will, for.the take of suffering humanity, Send free to all who need in, the recipe • and directitins for making the simple rowdy by which he was cured: Sufferers wlshin . g A lLinfit by the advertisers.experience,.ean do so by .-- • •JO rMi ireitif7a; . • • Jan 2T. X6B--4-Iy] ~ . 'No, IS Chambers St., N.Y. , . P. ..GU S TINE,: FITSNITIME WA_BE...-ROOMS • N. E. Center alit second 'tad .Baca Streets, • . PIIILADALPffiffS, n 0 7.6611114 off hisiazge stock chesptar essk SePt XBB : • • . • • - • h t \ca (I I_IIENIIII IHEARPE. :No; 520 .Arelilit.; -1 1 - A Philadelphia ,. u Philadelphia ,. ' a lame #tock.. 'of fine ... WATCHES, JEWELRY, ~ * • : SILVER WARS, . " ~..Iyl BILVERPLATED WARE, 'Mc Su riABLE for HOLIDAY and BRIDAL PRESENTS, ftligiono Tim rust Presbyterian Church, nor. Ail (milts hantongo streets; will be open again. for divine service 'to morrow morning, Sunday, Nov. 11 at 10 AO A,. M. The church , has been r&rooffid, and thoroughly renovated within. It has been newly papered " and painted, and newly. carpeted aisles and pews. ' The religious exercises will be dedicatory in their character. The' Pastor will, also preach his second anniversary sermon.. 110'1110ES. H' Faris. preabyteriatt Chirps Corner Ns, tor. and Third Seets./44 laaae Rttai - Pas , -S hantengo tr ervices,Sunday 10,ti. A: M. and TP. M. Lec ture, Thursday wieninf. at I P. M, Prayer Meeting 9.45 de.. Id.. . Sunday School. 2 P. M. rar Evaleitelleal Vitstre.l4 .Rev. 43. S. CErcam, Ptudar, will Preach German ev ery Sunday gunning at 10 ovitick,4ad Raglish in the above SlTlO= at I attack a. Residence'hiarket streak . illr2dPiesbyteriast Maricet= Wu. .Picrare, D.- D:..•Patitor..• aylcei mon:dugs at lOW o'clock: - Wrongs, et" Weal Lecture. and Prayer. kreettng,_ &EY - et'ealnlP o'clock. •Pastora - realdence,;.akanantange St., outer thfor Donrtlaikd street.' ' • viriltinisieral. Menai ef‘l Xongskt. B V; , a; BL, at the•Engllah Lutheran Clanc ty nadiftet .—• Di or Pottsville and vicini ate:lnTitSv are at- ed to ... . • . . . • . . . • IWlfifethediat . .- :Clavareta.•:. Seeceal *met; above Market, Bev. J. S. Coos, Paitar.7lBenleat: - Sabbath. at 10..,A, .IE,, arel.RMyet. • /Feet-. lug, Tuesday evade% at 714' aclodc..: • • - . . • • Ellrlingthbt El9 l / 1 1. LatlierinelEf korai. .Narket StaguraClier: U Gamma...Peator i :„ .. seavtas SabbathWaek l y Lecture ask reqw 14-,an g ioNA or vata l6 ik .nreetiNg: eves i , - 2 ,1114114 awatag, from 84 tifOrlockAtt me tame - atMvai cwBeeoMt3lzeet, betweM Market , Pid:ficlvegion /kip Gerwsesilterermal • RevA. 'O. Ilebu Polar.. Regular meraing eatTleas o . siternatelY. in the•Genrouts il us lal4l,9l.lTsrusg, st . Genneet Beryline' on tbe SUlXCittobet Ilth and 2St '#oyembet, 9th aa2 nd December: Segular Sabbath :oveph3g 'Bersice. at 7 o'clock, ways ta tbolteAhehi !engem.. Prayer -Meeting end ~lectare rfertWedneadaj eivickig it 'l' o'clock. : lot- Baptist _Cilbwreberener. Maban eod •-111 s • Hat, riMat r- -Seryhtea -- ‘ 11,:iinid ,'"1 P. `,31.: 1,001114 sear; ft at 4}t o'clock/I'nm meth* all o*.—=,.sotonikilmats • ) 0 Man..lip Natio,/ must be ate:son:ponied via! 45 etas to appeer - thodotnotiL. • .„. . , - . . -41Thiani-RAMH-OnuTitmitiy. Mainember 6th; by iteit.MAL Austin; Mr. WALT= F. Austibt to lam CLair-i.eal-per 'of John' Raub,- all of -polta . • • - . • - . . . . - 11UligilLBERGNR-4nilintore, on ther:sll.wt... by'Rev, ThOtruto Bowma. Mr. Armory W. Efuna. of Plneitrort 'Township, to 1111.%MtatFrazsucriiEesora. 'NEWCOMBM—tRiTEMAN—In Port. - CtirbOO at the rigoideace of the. bride% uncle. 12rtah (lane; : Esq.,.ort Sanday evening, 4t.h• iota., by Rey. Mr. GZORGII Ihrgroogros to Miss 31.11 T Tat .rezc both of DIED. •Saapie eammauxagerae of deaths, fm. Those ac corepanied seitk notices, ae., mad be paid j eat: tM • JONES,-On the 2d inst., la Pottarllle, .of.conanmp- Oen, JOSEPLI D. JONSEI, late • Flour Merchant, lu the 46th year of hie .-,„ - - iSDDIS--.-On the 6th of November, 1266; in Potts' vibe, • Aiaxasofac • labour; a native of .Stirlingthlre. Scotland, but daring the last aS }Tatra a reeldeat of thla County, aged about 641ear.6- • • - . MERLE-- October-28th. in Schuylkill . Toivnthip; SOLOMON Kam.; on of William' Mettle, in the 32d „ . ISIBRICLIDL-On theist Novemb, in Scltnylkilt Township, • liirtitaem Ittrants ; aged 501% ears, l.month Berlce'Conoty papers plaza copy. ROBERTSON-In Pottsville; on -Wednesday, the' Slat nit, Jammu& Itancezetet4 aged n years. • • : • , `sErrzet4tialt-on th 6 id of 14ovemter, in Ashland; 'Nonnn.As K. Sarritspea, aged 67 yearn and U mpe. •-- • . , . . . SNYDER—October 24%, Treniont, Lunalo Sari ..nra, aged b 5 yeals, a months and 14 days.. • . ADMEN THE GRAVES .01,' THE' DEAD EAGLE MARBLE WORKS, •,. , . . . . Marble,-branite; Belau and Brown Stone Family Venni' made to order. The work Warranted, to give . entire satisfaetton: . . • - ' . '. • • Monuments, Plain • and Ornamental, Bead Stones, 'Tombs; Raeloseres, Tablets,Xis, Lambs; . Flower= Vases,, Mantels, Bureau,. Table, d Wash-stand Tops,' ' - Designs and Plans furnished and the work executed in the best'style of art, and of the very best 'Material. .p. F. FIFtIiNDROWN (of Minersville), ' .bast Norwegian St., between Coal and Railroad Ste, near Pemrors Foundry, Pottsville. • '. GENERAL NOTICES. 1111118.-4. 11: EITSTIM is prepared to ree,elve pi/01s In -French, Made, and the higher branches of English either private lessons by the hoothr in classes. Classes will be formed for 'teaching to read Music at sight. For terms, ,te., apply at,residenceln Morris' Addition. . Nov 10-45. 000 VERNIIX NT NATIONAL. 134NAE,-Porramm.a., 1800.—Nn- Goals hereby given. that the Cireniating -Notes of .the Government Bank of Pottsville, Pa , will be redeemed at the counter of this Bank: • . . . Nov 10, 9 tW-40..Gm • .11. 14. 11IINTZLNGER, Cashier. TO PLA.kITEREIII4.--Proposals are wanted for the that coating. Or the finish. of the new Saloon;-Cnow nearly ready) and must be in by litonday noon—the work to begin not later than Wed.: neaday next, November 14th. For all.neeessary Infor mation apply to • ..TottN. M. CROSLAND. Nov 10, Cu' • • ." 46.- NOTICE is bereby. given that the firm of Dye .Garrett Irately doing Hardware busi lleB3 iu t i e Borough of Ashland, was dissolved by mu ttialcOnsent on the 2(lth day of October, 18611. All the, lilthijnies and assets of said late firm will be settled by the ne' firm of Garreti:lovy: ' • . D.. FRANK II: GARIiETT. Ashland, NoCember . . ... , ... . GENEII, ALL . BIOTIC E..:-Notico ,is hereby given that the book. of. the Spring:- (harden - BuildingAssociation of Schuylkill Haven, w ill be open far the subscription of stock at , . the. ,Botufe of km Arary A. Kobus, ',Benjamin Teeter and at the of fice et the Sehitylkill. Haven Steam Mills; on the 224„, 2.edand.24th days of November, BinG. By order of the Committee. •J. H. B;urrz; - P. PORTER, • • Nov: 10, 'O6-45 - -2t• ' • •.W. H. SEIFERT.: • . . NOTICE is hetehyi given that., have pnrchased r and loaned the following aticles' to Peter and Mall Atm Becker, during .my pleasure, and be:ebynaution all persons - against molesting or seising upon the same: Bedsteads and Bedding, Bureau, 1•Box ' 1 Clock, 3 Tables,' 1 Clipboard, lot of Chairs, 4 Pictares,l.f.ooking Glass; 2 Pigs ~.1 Cow, and a lot of Hay. . • • JNO. C. IdoWILLIM4S, New.Castie, New Castle rp., • 44-3 t! DISMOLUTION OF PARTNER 111111P.—Tbe partnership heretofore ei d s t, Ing between the subscribers, under. the' firm. name of Christian; litifftrian & Co., In the foundrY, machine and car, bading . Mistimes, irk.'the' Borough of. Ashl an d , Schuylkill Co., Pa., was. thin day dissoived by nuniu s i 'content: - Tbe'busisess of the /inn will be eettled by Garner, b Christian, who will Continue the busi ness ns heretofore.. .WILLIAM A. CEIRISTLAN,.. • ' DAVID.III:I7FMAN, • •• • • • G:WASIIINGTON rIELFSNYDER. Aeldana,'Octobei 27 3 tsgQ.. . 43-2 m. :ANNUAL' 111EIRTIING of the Stockholders of the: Death Cost Company will be held :at-the °Mee of the Company, No, 3le. Walnut Street, -.Philadelphia, on TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 13th; at Ut - o'clock, M., for the purpose of electing 'Ate Directors, to - serve- for the ensuing year.. • ':GEO. W. HEED,: Secimtaryi Nov . .. 3, 'cid , • ' • ' 44 'it 111. OFFICE OF _TiIE'RIT. CARR -01I•ItAIL ROAD CO. -PIIILADEL ARIA, Novenihee 3. SOC.—The :Annual :Meeting of the-Stockholders of this 'Ootaptiny,_ and an, election Air a President and -Right'Directors; will -beheld at No. sic, Walnut' SWeet, on MONDAY: the THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER nest. atl2, WM. ROBINSON, JR., Secretary. 44.51• Nov. 3, 'Vi . . PROPOSIALIC FOIL MINING. TryinEn..—propoNap will be received at this °Mee, for delivering gangway, Jagging. tidier and Prop timber at Thoumston, fleet Forestville and Otto Collieries for the working .r seaion 0f1867. . Timber to be• delivered at the different and payments_ to be made on the third Saturday of each month, at a specified rate.per ton of Shipment.. • Ten pereent. to be retained as Security for perform. sure of contract: .:. 'Dryer further. particulars aunty to •• - • W. W. burprELD, • • • ,• 'Resident Manager. ;Office, New York and Schuylkill Coal Co, Woodside October dth, 1966. • Oct. 27th, NM. CO-EARTNEE.RIII/ 0 NOTICE. qe~.The undersigned. hereby give notice that theyhave this day formed a co-partnership for the pur pose of transacting a general 'Flour, Feed and COal Bu siness.- Otlice 'and store rooms situated on Railroad street, opposite the Readintt Railroad Freight:Doot.. ' • • •• . COLAS. A. GLENN,- ,_ • • • • •PRESTO . N - CARPENTER. .Pottsville, October 20,1866.. - WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FLOUR, FEED. HAY, GRAIN AND COAL—The undersigned desire ln . in form the public that they have liken . the "Patterson Warelionse.o . dir6ttly iopposite 'the .Reading Railroad Freight Depot.. Railroad street, Pottsville, Pa., where they will keep constantly on hand a'good and exten sive assortment of Flour, Feed. Grain, Hay and Straw. 'Also, dealers in White and:Rea- Ash Coal. •. • . 'A share. of public' patrdnago .is respectfully solicited. . GLENN & CARPENTEN 43-2 t Oct. 21, ‘66 RIANIBII.EST/Itn c-oAt4icommuk , 111X-ssockboiderh , ,Diteeting.--The Stockholders of the 'Manchester Coal C 0.., 'axe hereby notified to meet at the Revere Horse, „Boston, Malis on TUESDAY. the Fifteenth day. of November, 1866, at 11 o'clock; A. M.. tenet upon the following subjects, viz: -let. To see. if the Corporation will vote to in. Cronin its Capital Stock'tb the' amount of $aT5,OOO in, all, and appropriate the whole, or sortie part of such increase lo the working.. capital. - 21. To see:what means the Corporation will take to -discharge the debts now due from it; and pass any vote or votes that ma be necessary, therefor. and to transact any other bind teas thought proper when met. - • A punctual attendance is desired. • . B. W. ELARRUNGTON,) • •- • JAMBS H. BUTLER, 'c Directors • - - CHAS. P. GAGA . ' . 3 • October 18, 1866 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER . SIIIP.—The partnership- heretofore ex isting between Samuel Winu and• William Beech*, trading, under the firm name of WINN& BURCH LEY, in the Tobacco business, in': the Borough of St: Clair, Schuylkill CO., Pa., was dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist day of May, 1866. The busitiess of the firm will be . settled by Samuel WI, ti t .who will condone the business as heretofore. ' • • SAMUEL wlrrN. WM BUECIfLEY. St. Clair, October SPROPOSAILLS-will e receivedUntilthe Ist of December next; for the letting of the PIICENTIC. PARK COLLIERIES on the, west branch of the Reading Railroad, about two, miles west of Miners villa, In Schuylkill County. - This coal Is of the best-red and grey ash quality. The slopes me all in working condition. No. 2is on the - Phcentx bed. No. 2ls on the grey ash, and No. 3 is on the Diamond; a Ted ash coal of good quality. Bids are Invited fee the mines. machinery, , houses, stock, dce. Pfau and specifications can be seen at the office -of E. A. PACKER, No: 50.TrinityBullding. New York, .or at the office of • ..• • ' - - • • •.• • P. W. snAPEß;Ealemer of Mines •Pottairile, Oct. 16, . , . •. • 42-7 t DRY GOODS: 'CIREATLIT REDUCED. PRICES.—M. NICHOLS has 'Just opened a law. and we ll selected stock of New Seasonable Dry Goods, bought at the recent decline, and which he offers at very low prices for Cash. 'Clive him wean.-- "Town Bat store, Centre Street... • - April T; 436-1.41-11• • .11,111118011.U,T1pON OF. PARTNER.-' UIIP.—The partner4hip.beretofore eslet lag between Peter Sebmeltzer and Jacob Frantz, tra ding under. the firm name of Schnieltzer,*, Frantz, in the Livery Business in the Borough of St...CLair, was dissolved by mutual -comient, on tholfith day. of Sep tember, 1866. 'The business of the firm Will be settled' by Peter Schmeltier, who will continue tbebnsiness as heretofore,. •••• ' PETER SOBNE'LTERB; • J - Acop St. Clair, October 6, UN. sews NTz,4o.Bt. KR:3TBEA.SIIII EPASTPLENTiI 'Orrter.' or Coarra D oman.or Tar COlLattant . . WAsumcrrox, September 26th, 1866. Whereas, by mdishictory 'evidence presented. to the Midersigned. it.lias been' made •to appear that ."Ile Perm4lvanialiational Bank of ,Pottsville,". in the Bor ough of Pottsville, in 'the 'CountY of 'Schuylkill,. and State of Pennsylvania, has been duly authorized under and according to the requirements of the . Act of . Cow-- grout entitled "An Act to , provide aliationalrturremcy, secured by apledge of ltinited States bonds, and to pro vide for the • circulation and redemption thereof," ap proved June Bd, 1864, and has complied with' all-the provisions of said Act requiredto be complied with be-. fore-commencing the business of Ihutking under said . . The ofdce of Comptroller of the Currency being va cant, now, therefore; I, Biland . R. Halberd, Deputy.. and' Acting Comptroller of :the Cuirency, do hereby certify that "The Pennsylvania National Bank of Poi*o.• in: the Borough of Pottsville, in the County of Schuylkill and State of .Pennsylvanla. Is authorld to' commence the business of Banking under the act ekes.' - In testimony witereoLls4tness my-hand end seal of Wass Ms With dat 1/3 E nt 3 a , 1866. Actinklteecngroisz of Cur Presi rency. i C. H. DMIEFI.43at.,.CMder.. 894 t . Sept. 29, .66 PATENT IMPROVE WENT • OP . • - STEAM. VREE.:Ire nU whom: it. may- Cemeerit t—For and in ionalderation of in band, paid by JAMES-WREN of the Borough. of Pottsville, County of Scbeilkill, 'Lewili Eikenberry of. 71riladelphia, the receipt whereof has been acknowt. edged, the Said Eikenberry. has Amid -to said JAMES theitt l o apply %In' tbe . Conntrucifittrayl till; Slate of. Ivanis; on all Steam • now. brace oPthat'reay matter be lased; Lewis ikenber rre lIMSOVE4I Cakertlf . %Seamen t dat e ?f Sienna Espanola's-4 for which' letters - entolated ovember , 19,-1964 have been gran to the said Lewis Efikenbertyhy the United Stateej .fill persona theirotm of information regarding the benefit et thin Valve terimeelve the same at my office is Coal street. • The bitten of this Valve td'all •Pallotaf egrE en Steam Ragbag is ;from 90 to 40 per cent. ow the best iteaube applied to all old late are requ est ed to take part inimport antly' ent. They can secure. Overuse the me • for beading new engines and abso for putting the- er- Prosement on old engines._• They . can see the Motion: atifinf *Orlin 00n1 Meet; . whew/ have it est my en gine emellatmg th herein stated. - Italso am Damen srllncir the e EnlDlOll astsge XIII, -at • dtkini & Bree..e. sead Palo Alto Rolling WEL , WHIM • ' ' Vir - seddegten Iron Works. Patine! . Feb' 1 / 2 16 - - • . . 4111111411 'r' . ... LITIRKEWHICIrISWI3 Or •' ' i OBTAJILICSINGENti • • • WHEELER & wiu.sorrs vAtercrar serowhog mr.iackbee cor,sth and Vorwegli• intlft Ulm STRAIRIELS Z.' WARRT, VOX eilialle--Ppe WI! Mew Hone Boidoe. titte lkik tkinal) VA ZTZ CXs44 oo;ne t rait is- - • .e Van. e t IS 44, p.4* - :4q : (T3gi -- -.4.T.:.-.9pp_pcx4T . To.- Price : - of CerU#cate, For $5, One sh a re or ce r tifieate;'with one of the following beautiful St6e l Engravings, "Tilt LITTLE W.ANDERER," - or "GATHERING APPLES." For $lO, Two Shares, _witkthe Superb Steel Engravin„ "WASHINGTON" IRVING AND HIS FRIENDS." For .$1.5, Three Shares, - with the Fine En.. 'MERCY'S DREAM."' For $2O, Four Shares, with the Chrome Engraving of. Cropsey's "AMERICAN. While for $5O, Ten Shares-or Certificates are isstied, with a Choice .Artists' Proof of AUTUMN?' EI.THf . R: o.f :::ItE . PHI Nc.i.p . .A1.:EN.G1 . 4.11 . 1.1 . 145:1,A.i . ):9:Vt: : ME,.NT1 0 N ED:, Including THREE HUNDRED VALITABLE PAINTINGS, Which are without exception, work.; of t i,,, highest merit, in their respective schools, and constitute the most magnificent Art. Distribution of the nineteenth century. - To BE USTI= ► . 4:11 tit t: : . 4: . " 0 - CHING AWARD. . . . . . The value of the seven leading works . is not.over-estimated; either one of Ulm can be readily ~ : pl,l , • .4 at , nconsiderable discount for cas . General Grant . The General Is represented seated npon'a fallen tree in the Wilderness, penning his memorable dispatch to President Lincoln : . ."I shall fight it oat npon this line, if it takes all the anianier:' . In Conversation with the, artist, the'general said, `•I never beatified my coat for I could not; aince - Icarrietl nip adjutant's office In the aide pocket'' . -. • • The Old Heel• ' • - 'Edwin White An exontelte blt of cottage lire; broadly painted, yet with agrape and euggestivenesa rarely seen. . Fishermen of 'Normandy The Deserted Home • Orosatrik the Stream— Attack of the Bear, • Tele Is full ofylgnr,and paselon. Vievi In the Genesee Valley, N ; OTWELLOz=A6T I ' whether he ki l Cass • . Or Cass3o him, or. each do kill the other— . Every way niakm my gain." Landscape with Ithrnrea.. Glimpses of tho Palisades The-Jewel Case. A lovely girl is bending over her Jewelry, toying With the gents with which she proposes dceornting her Tie Frosted Bud • Bigelow. Scene in the Tyrol - Roth The Twins- W ItMiller The Brothers - - WR Miller llarraganaett Bay , - S Raseltine A bright, blowing'sea, roiling and dashing "against, solid rocks. . • . Landscape Selectingthe Bridal Drees .. A very tine specimen of the French School Marine View. Double Treat, This sweet picture Is executed with the usual preci sion and ease of the Dusseldorf school,. being - .one of The most perfect paintings of its class we have , yet had in this country. landscape . • ' Marine, Fort .Warreri.-. Alreery rolllng'sea. On the - 1418m Plower Girl View in Westport, N Y Sunset • • Landscape • George limes Nature Is - alive and palpitating here in Sunny beauty. Foot-Ball halite Italian Tyrol C nottlken Master and Maid V Nehtig The old story, told more gracefully and chilly than It has generally been by modern painters, Vase of FlOwers • Dover Wells • /loon ; Coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Bougeval—France - Little Daisy ' " Boy Stoning Pigeons. The Pet Cat Prayer •• — ' GA P 'Healy Pine Apple -' ' J R Drury Brook near West Poirit • ' - . P Reed • . A green, moist bit, wherein — one cari•almost hear the song of the brook as it tosses its laughing waters in -its course. - litamnSon's Pond' .. • .• F Bigelow On the, F....opus Creek • • " • ' It Sloan' Basket of 'Peaches - • . A 'Hall The drawing Mal coloring of the Peaches are auPerh. By the Stream •• • - • "R Rondelt Caravan Overtaken by-a - Sarid , Btorm Resenburg . • The horses start with affright and the camels thrust theiy noses into• the earth - to , Protect them from the sweeping sand of the shnoon.. It is . grandly illustra tive; and may lay claim to consideration as unique. . . . . In the Pieta, Winter • T L-Smitk The Choice Morsel -Hay Making ' • • • Baird • A pretty rural seene; 'and 'a pictute that is sure to please: • View in Ulster County. The Sultan's Daughter Envy. R Sloan .M K Rellog` ,J. Hlddeman. A capitally dramatic study,: p Milted with mat care. Village School • • ' • L Toossaint View on the Moshanon, Pa H C Ford It would be dUßcult to;find , a, more delightfuLland- View near Waukegan - ' P Fish Reed May and DeCember. .. . . J - II Lazarus Girl with her Pet Rabbits • • IL Ronda Gathering:Chestnuts • - • Roudell In the Hartz • • • • ' •Naber River Scene in Jauntiest • ' , • F F Idelby Basket of Flowers ' W T.Mattbews The Gamesters ' • " &M. Webb; Full of dramatic power, and telling its story plainly and forcibly.. View in the Tyrol Cheyennes MI6 , Queen of Scots and Little Bess Plorpot in prison. : at ......... . ... Louis Lang The fair.queen of Seotland is "treated Mi. Leers happiest style, 'and the whale of the execution. be stowed upon this charming CILOPIIO is moat tenderly re tlnedund pleasing. The picture is an-admirable one. The Savoyard C Muller The Watchful. Sportsman ' W Simlar Down by the Willows • S I Shaughnessy Fruit Piece • Rondell View of 3liecenna's 'Villa at Tivoli' 0 L Brown • .This tine picture was painted: by the artist- from* a study made on the spot Going to School Sheep . Ttiese sheep are eitittisitely finished' Young Nun • ••• . , 'A Rite Mido ()lariat and the Church. • • • ' . Ruse' View on La'Merle River,.Vt ' - C ue Marquette:Rapids' .... . . ....,./V.L.ltiwpon FruiCand Champagne - ' ' . ' ' Wilnes Among the 'Alpe ' . - . Raffeaiu View.on"the Egopus Creek.— ..... '...A.T thi th er Near.Woodntoek, New liampadre • ~ 9 P liodgdon Antamn Scenery ' ' • . -William Rart • !dallied by his tuntal facile hand and demote of Col or, this is a capital -fancier-ape, and will . add to the credit of the master from whose easel* proceeds. • .Wallenstadt ' • Ralrea In • The dog ehowa both breed and character—it Is very Raspberries • • " G A Hall Portrait of Lincoln • • IV Cogswell , . • A roved portrait of the greateet of all AinCriCan men:-the' destined favorite of history. - .. • . Pastoral Pickerel_ Port Pickens. View near Framingham.... Indians and Canoe 'A nice bit of color and drawing_ Landscape • McFarland Lake George • - S. Colman Street Scene,Neux De Cereny.... ...... Fisher. Apowertul picture, with giand light and shade..' : Fruit' ' - " J Williamson Early Morning, Norwalk Islands ' Geo L Brown The Shadow Dance....-:D C Fabronias .Aaell known and immensely romantic as' well _as effective picture:- Basket of Peaches.... 'Music and .Flowers.. the Tappan Zee . The Young Sportsman, This a caPital piece of sPorting comedy, The Posterßrother ' •'' oppenhilm The - Happy Pl*ll2ll. .... .. .D Huntington This canvaa.ts gracefully conceived and charmingly tender in its feelhag.. • • Cavalcade Le merle 40 11 %4 1 . 1 . 3 47 ' - Geo n Hail Beauty-.4warthy hi color but delicately handed. View at Medfield; Maas Knitting Girl • ' Boser Dancing Jack .. ....... .: . V Nehlig Young skaters • ' 'Von: Saban A imautiful scene on the ice-,two little irls; th!onti. teaching the 'other to skate: - • Beach On theßortheast Coast WA Gay Thte Picture Is a study from nature; near the artist's home, and is one of his most charming works. • - Evening in the'Conntri , " B L Pine Four Seasons • JP Cole . . • J F Cola ....T C 'Bartholomew. - • Eantbna Smith - E Parker ac. F Tait A poet'e contribution to painting, Fruit Ilex • Taking a Smoke The Valley of the Ltda..... On the Natraganeett The. Lover's Quarrel • • Characteristically painted by one of the moet dram atic painters of human life: : • • Stru ....... . ... . . Soult St . Mary.. • Old Ducl Church, Sleepy Hollow., Young 'America ' • clei , er and charseteriatie picture Fingal's car?' coast Scan% Rhode Island' Chickens &charming nit THE CROSBY OPERA HOLM& And tot on which it stands--erected a a' ceert of Six; Hundred Thousand ' Dollars—together with all the Splendid Stage Scenery, Machinery,' Furniture, Fix tures and Accersories.. . ' . • 1 entitled .M:i . R,.YO SE:Mit V&IET.., Naiad at $20,000.. A magnificent Landsat*, about 8 by 11 feei In One. Now on extdbitlon .at the !Gallery . Of the Associellon Ir. ." „:' , . . • . . . No mere desariptlon can do Insane to this &dons painting- The Gidleiiiti of the deSoclation- in which it his been a:Whited have been crowded• with enthn alaetic admirers , Its Ann appearance in. Uni West. nix those who hire not seen It iL may be . well to add that the above eatiniste of its valve is not etsigerated.. It - could lie readny'dhipoved of; foe cseh;,:at. a discount of %1 per cent.' from thlavalee, ; • Ordere end 'comuinnications should be tubiresseci to Or to the 0 Gt BOSBTSB3CLI4 Siationer, Where - Certificates can be au' d a of , Spf2eilleos of !i!e . .lgrigrovingo ta . ay seen,-wbioh evely "D.-calves at the time At o be 10 , e .v.lFtlierPF443ularg* :Descriptive Catalogues , ftiiutehill free, Tem r , . - _ 14 •• A . 4 • - - .c.....Tt:'!:ois . :' - ,.:.y.: Complete List of Premiu:ms, . . „ . Valued. at • $6,000. • .A . glorious Autumnal Landscape, about S by 14 feet In size, and the original item Which. the 'chrOmo engraving, printed in colors exclusively' tor the Associstion,.is taken. • This flue work is on exhib ition at the gallery, No. tiStSßroadwaY... This great painting represents the wondrous tinted and georgeous American Autumn...• LH Becket Je'rome Tkniniason. ems W.P Drnq Schtlezele'a great National, Painting of the American H C Ford "WASHINGTON IRVING. AND HIS FRIENDS,4 Vaned at $5,000. This Magnificent work of nr,t is spoilt T by 20 feet In size, and the original from which the en.: perb steer engraving, to be.isatted to shareholdera, is engraved.' It is now exhibiting by the Association in Cincinnati. ' . ' f , ' Rondall Wright . . The.valge of this-noble painting will yeatlY increase. It represents in Interior slevi of.lrving's Library" at .Sannyside. In the 'centre of a group of fifteen &taint. can literary celebrities is seated the amiable and unas, Valued at $5,000. A splendid painting—size about 7 • Curtis ...:Krest.thmer Valued' at $5,f40.. A. large.bistorical werk—the story of abattle-field: - Size abOtit Bby 12. Now exhibiting by the'Associatlonat Louisville. • ' ' - An attesting and touching episode in, the late fearful atingle in our own' country. One. brother finds all. other dying, as night is gathering over the battle-deld, They have. Joined different sides is the contest: and the dramatic power at the situation, with its. tearful suhlimity, ie as forcible as it is simply expressed. • . W S Sontag R Bradford Jußa B Beeis .:.Von Siben Bigelow" Pyne CHILDREN QNTHE SEA-SHORE Ifidthews R Randell ....F (.1 Idelby. ' • J V.Cole ...W Cogswell .. :A L Rawson ...8 H St John An esquialte little canvass, from_ the easel of the eld er Moran. . Brig at Sea Ben I,favia. This canvas bears marks of the painter's usual epee and truth, . . The Dead Staa View from the 11111-Side. Dog • '- - • • - - S 1.1 St. John On Charles River, Dedham, Mass' • • • • G Sawyer Red Grapes ' ,• • 0 A Rail • An admirable fruit painting; in the artiste best man ner.. . - November Alervin McEntee Mount Sliiai H L Rawson Ras the great recommendation that it Was drawn up-, on the spot. Rawson turned ,Arab, and Mussulman to the service of art and adventure, • . Pansies Croton Meadows A' rare cahinet picture, Colts on the Hill-Side Harvest Field, • Redolent of the genius, perfume and coloring of Au tunm, Scene near Chelsea Tuhler Scene in Western Virginia Reading Story - 03 c Toam on the'Prtarte.-: This is an Illinois Prairie scene. The foreground Is rich in detail. Afresh atmosphere, pervades; and char-. seterizes the picture. Ruins of the Churdian Aqueduct Virgil !Williams Gettysburg" • . Trego A view of a memorable scene, . Returning from Christening' Van Elten . A- wide and -opening burst of grain fields, with a :church from which the christening, party . is returning,. waist deep in gold: ..• Lunch Idount•Jefferson • ' Blowing Fresh Landscape . A very pleasing picture, Winter Landscape :...0 Ihigers Alpine Scenery...-. - • • Lumens Thlii is -a picture full of .powerfntlight, shade and col“r. A thousand sunny tints gleam on the tope of the mountains, whose peaks strike in to ; the . inanite The Hopeless Flight • ' ' Br Smith Shyhick and Jessica . P S Rothermel • 'One of this celebrated , entist's driest efforts, nainted with .netitil luxury of color and miszerly. ease of . . T Matthews .You Severdonk • ,Landscape'. . ..1 - NV Casiliar . Tit* is clunmiagly perfeet, and at• once demands at tention . .• • • • • : • ' . . - - •.. Winter Scene - - J Morvellier Rallied Castle.. , .. ... . .. ..._..De Peigrom Grapes ' ' • W-T Matthews In . the Woods - ' ' .• 'W Whittredge William Hunt, A noble painting of woodland scenery, handled with fine breath and freedom, and breathing of damp; cool Mew neat Conway; New Bampshire • J F.Keneett Touched in with the usual pre-eminently facile vigor of the pastor.: A charming picture.. . .Magnolla • Alfred Oidway The Bay of Naples W S Ilaseltine CMS of Baieltine's charming transcripts of European scenery, painted with even more than his usual preeit, ion. . , Landscape • Stelae. Study in the Woods • F Bellows Marked With the artist's usual fluency and fidelity to Mt. Desert - • • F S Frost School Examination • . Iliddleman • Th la . picture represents a village school examination. The Bargoreaster sits there smiling encouragement np 'on.the trembling boy whom he is questioning, while the old spectacled Schoolmaster is trying • to catch the eyes of the lad; and signifying to him by sighs the an swer to the pastor's question. Dog% Heed • ' • • Verlet Taking it W Heitman The Cottage • T Heury'Smith Vase of Flowers • • • Remington Shepherd Girl ' 3 H Drury Cattle and Landscape ' • ' De Bylandt A. alf from the City - H Derails The Lost Farthing Hahn Full of character, and the story admirably told, The Line 'Letter ' • .0 C LaintalLa Idi..Lambdin has, probably, succeeded' better than any .other , artist in Plultuielphis. illatrating such subjects.= this. ' View of Mexico - ' •j A Tower The First:Coat • • • R Opp_abelni Near Fprdham ' • • L Paul Weber View near Germantown One of Foul Webers beet pictures. . . Child's Head - -Moe Sully , . . A sweet; Meaty head. . • - Child - Fastniarr,yo4o3l, A happy emceptiOn ; simple and p,easing. Landscape • • • Jae M Hart Another of Hart's landscaes, marked by all the fea tures' and • characteristics Mat mark his well-known Winter • F Shapleigh Moonlight.: Lake Placid ' P Fish Reed The. Burning Cattle and its Ruined Lord....Litschauer A carefully painted and expressive picture.' Rain Drone'.". •S J ony "gracefully living little painting from life. Scene in Switzerland Hoffman Spruce °reek,. PennaH C Ford . . This picture possesses the rare merit , of belng - full of Collet Scene. : ........ . L cleary , The Fly Catcher • " - • Guenther Full of reality and pawed& color: -Twilight • ' •. L MWlles 'Hollyhocks ; B Ronden . Grapes and Apples' JITS Reed .Where's Lily - - Reed None other than the fairy.hands or a beautiful girl could have arranged so beautiful a bouquet-and so de licious en assortment of fruit. Sawmill on the Bushkill • Moonlight In the Cordillera Love and Old Age Rocks at Nahant Twilight Interior - • The Seaside An excellent little canvas. LandsciAngelina A delicious little study of rare merit. View In the Adirondack" David 'Johnson Kitty's .Toilet • . 8 n St. John The Listener • . .............. .. ..J Rosters" View in Shahan, Y . • J R Sloan A conscientious and elaborate-picture, withAne Sky and foreground • Autumn " J Fairma Orange Crudity Scenery: • J lirevort Landscape A Berland- Mkty Mornirg in.the Tropics M J Heade Baltimore, S R Gifford* • l'ulltif• that depth of color which the painter would' seem to have developed his special power for. control,' ling toad, rendering !ominous, . . - . Ronde}} . On fake Geneva . A Shavannes. May Making • • • R W Hubbard Finished with that fidelity to nature so distinctly characteristic of this artist. The Well'' • Wm H Brown - Aonaett • Sir j Wiles 81mIsk ...TB Stearns ::.E Itondell .E9gletuut A P Howard Carl liubnet . . Rouderi • .A L Rawson ' • L Wile; T Le Clem Russell ehillth . . . . . Wile.; Leutruens Eastern. :: ° f lee," Art Gallery, 625 Broadway, New York. .Agent: in Pottsville, _ - - - Fi-ve Dollars, CioiwersGreit: work, entitled "AN AMERICAN AIITUMN,'• authors, entitled Iffut's celebratedpaintio,g,' "WOODS Constant Ettayer's'eelepnited painting, entitled "RECOGNITION,^ Boird'aGreat Western Landscape, entitled S'E Stetson S Shattach • Sunset oft the Coast ' 11,„ As a marine:painter, in the city of " . artist staudA completely alone. • . Marine View • ... . s Kaatskill Cove • .• • .. • P Among the moAtcharmi tit! or Mr Lull eirorr.. ..... Scenes In the Catskill ... ............ The Meadow • Connecticut .Valley t.Dan, The .. river almost tills up .the with A of silver beauty beyond which are the 41:h and the sunlit, Clotkdy sky... Fruit EleCO' . • Scene in the. Catskills Pleasant and truthfully painted scene on the Susquehanna TILE yltA HUE.' . . . . . Valued at $4,000.' Size about iby to feet. N j e a. it, Crotty Art Gallery. One of Beard's most Important workp. The do-are nearly lire tiro, the landscape wide and atanopplo.rc, Gignottz•s Magnificent Tatiidprflp, elAti.tl.ll Valued at $4,000, This Is one of those mag - td-ti.rat Landscapes of which ntwls Glgnoux has so fu!ly thiO inspiration. : ' - MARBLE BUST OF ASIR:UFA:II LINCOLN, —evecutedia•tlie pilrest Carrara Statuary Marble, t only huatrof Lincoln modeled ultra life , —and the best likeness which we now, posst , ss the lamented president.. The bast was origtneilly ,t No' cited far the. Paris Exhibition. and we trust that - :t wtti yet. be - sent there. It it should we have little that It will at once 'rank with the beet work ,t 1 scnlptora. The Distinguished Gueit Old Fisherman. .A ruddy, weatherbeaten• old fisherman in hi, fist, splendidly drawn and colored. • Farm Yard . Sunset.— l'rederri-k E. train s A, masterpiece iii its genuine truth and poetry. wit t can rarely be paralleled, It is penciled with that rc quisitely conscientious care which is so cliara , trri,fic of all thitt is touched by one of the greati.ad sir country has as yet produced.. . • The Swamp Sunset Eastern Scene . • A charming gem,, by a great artist. Sketching Landscape View on,T.Ako ,Pulm Grove. in the Tropics. Children at Play "A. Dusseldorf gem." E Moran Flowers ' . - • . • _ 1: ,, N.1n t! Off the Coast of Labrador W It r.railh,te A strong and venturesome essay,• in which thc ;,n,t, has triumphed ' . -.. • .„ . Near Morristown, N.J ' . - Clinton (IzltT;e S S Tuckgrinan Johu Falkner Sheep Landscape Timmerman ...J R Sloan . . Moss Rosebud Fall of lave and llowors Cherries - Vle* la Essex County.... Clew ueur Tyrone, Pit;;Spriice Creek A Rocky _Coast • White Grapes • Transparent, viscid and richly painted. Miniature - • . V coc.,%i•lt The Bath' - One of Vedder% powerful and suggestive rain :1,.. Autumn on the Shenandoah I I) Drury As an example of color. this. landscape Could linrilly bOurpasced. . :.N II Trotter Julie if Beers . . . . View In Enxb.ary, Mass 'Twilight In Tinter • Dogs . .. • There is no mistake about the canine nature of tho,, , noble dogB. Speak of them and 'they Among the Shandaket.Monntaitu3 • ' • .1 It Sloan View from Little Mountain • P Fish lived Cluistmlut. • = 431 St John Lake Berg, S'wl . aeritind • ' - De Potgrolll Sea Shore • - . ' • • I Ovo.wil Pictured 13Wra A L Rawson W ISonittag C Porter ...J H Drury A remarkable picture of 144itrets APocalypac.,..of: tts• West. - Etuit • . dII S, A'•+,l Vleoriri the Tyrol' . . . • ..) :1i. , ( Near Belton, Lake George: ~, :... , II I) Leek. Storm on the Atlantic -. • 1 Itaradliq: •Rachel .1 Aul6 , ...k iiti characteristic liaeneas of the great Fr,lich tragedienne of the present century.. ' • . 3 H 8 Reed W S Young C Smith Baird Trailing Arbutus C - Eiii,ii' Landscape and Chickens. . • , Lanumsr Landscape ' • S oust. Landscape • - , . E Rot deft Au Sable River; - ' - ' • • P Fish Resit Strawberries - .1 11 Drury _ . 'rho Leeson , .. - - - A 141,1,•Hz View of the Rii - er Yo' • -• ' - Iturillrit Landscape and Figures • - . E it,ii,dell Scene in the Adirondack!" I ...... -..... „Ins M glut . . . The.water, the solitary deer, the feel nil Ight and tl, , Ranking woods, are all a perfect poem. - ' New liampiiiiiie Scenery - ' li 1 , Ili••ir., ..iiinpiltni ~...._ ~. ... .. _. - View in Ulster County • - JI: si.ew The Little Red Wishing Cup - ' • Jti Geviltu,' Pond Lilies - - - • • • ELi i.de ,Wilogpes there? • *. l' .Wmi -Sheep . •- • • • • . Von : 4 ‘...siltionh. .. . . Landscape . with Sheep • . v•rhi-nek-- Midsummer . - - ' • - - I. M wit. 4 The Merry Little. Cobbler ' • - tippi•nheini - A study from the comedy of low life. . . View on Rock River- " 'lt r' 1-',7ril Winter Lanandipe - ' ~A lhib!,ll .• Isle De Croisky..France ' . I Pox -mit o.'o .. .E.irly Morning - `-rd" Grit;e; . , Marley on the Seine J Foxerott I'IJI . • Cole his this great lidiantwe, that lie tiaint land' ecspes It. which tweet Ids mainals, With a kill and feeling hard to match. • The Cannoa Mountain . . . - The-White Mountains have furnished more Frequott aubjecta for the artist's pencil than auy of her secti on .f. our country. Cannon Mountain is, perhaps, ti , 4r:110' est of the entire range,- • _ -Old New England Homestead ' F D William. Long-Pond, Adirondacks P. Fit h Itee4 .Bead delights in. .the Adirondack scenery; Here one of the results of his patient study and his gessise love of nature.• . - . • . rat View of Fretb Pond, .Hasa ' • - ' .1 1y A S, Bay of Naples - ' Lu,aaroe Thia is a faithful picture of. the moat heauti;ai of water in the world. The Pavinbroker.. Waugh has chosen for bisH eubjectrnipisi . ..v. , from the days when he was it student o lt;tly., Olur , the rich:Wm of old and heautiffil relics, ui +uimir;d :y depicted by the painter, the eye of the obeen.7 if wander long and delightfully. - At the close of the sob6cription; the.:bookikill h. placed in UM hands of the following gentlemen, who have kitidli consented to act as the Chicago members Of Ole' Cominittee, to cmlact lb° Award of preniitim, W. F. COQLBAUGH, Brest!lent Union National Bank. AMOS T. BALL, Treaaarer O. B. and Q. R. R. E. 0. BALL; Stall, Iffmbark & co. , CLINTON 1311049,.ftwing. Briggs /t C 0... J. C. DORI, Prealdent of the Board of Trade. . J BOWEN, President Third' National_ Bard JAMES C. FARGO, Agent American Expross• FRANCIS C, MOFFMAN, Si-Llent. Governor L. Y. littiptll, 14uni S Scott, Elevator. ELElS,rEr*dent SecOndliatlonafßanic Theie . gentlemen; together isith ench, others from different parts of the country no they may add to their • number, for the purpose of fairly 'representing Ow shareholders at large, will have the, sob: inanagopo!t. of the. award In all its details. The plan of ward adopted 113 the fcelowi t 210,000 neMbers,repreeeetlng the eettilliiiitee Issued, will be Placed In one wheel, and th* hundred and two tick eta, inecilbed with the names of premiums, to wit R Sloan ...F 0 Melby ..L Tounalut , .B Freeman It Sloan Guenther .J R Lambdln ...J G Brown The Opera . 11o!u3e, Tblee Flondrefi Psintleig,-the Sot, of.Lismln, will be plaCed.pa another, `Froni tbeee wheels a number and a premium will be drawn. simultaneously, the.mrmber drawn in each W idens° taking the premium drawn widt.lt. Apirlicatienr for Cerriareitrii _Should be Made Inanaadloirly. .13 Roodell J B Stearns Sibacribera aro reqaeited to make their remittanc6 by draft., certlacate of, depotat or:postage order, where It is, possible to do 80. Greenbacks should bO - sent In registered Lettere only. ' • , • • "'To secniothe safety of the 'engraving 'encLose ulna mita for tube: The IF•rpni . i . l chases on tubes cOnta iu• Jag ona or tvro engravings by 4 1 0 . 00 sitinietnen!. With 'the ArderYlll, UniteeStates.and*suni.Express co Inpa cente lipe"of Ex- piefi. When ci;licii:kico be firWaided mail, -eilctrote ten eenvs eaten for postege. "ALPINE SCENERY.' 711 s Storuh .N . I t .3. Fircernfl C 01.! T.Addls,m W pg,%‘..1; T N13110 , w, ..I) F II C Ford l'xnincM .. ' GA limn T iyl r (' IS t J 11 Drur) L SL:1111011; S B Wan a SPEibIAL.NOTICE
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