=UM MIME of its ottontry.- work and wage* will .he pp-- ettr.ai to all. an I,tunplo_opooptioity • ft..rded .o 'Twit resoles% or , oi9intt en'etprlee• Th--n el 1 eltn.rine Fion•pl Al•itiover , that. tFe Unino i. not pray inaivisible and. trifle-. (.1qp!i11 e) bnt Opit the ntitio 4 - nherii ~f niiienUn'ry. frnm Al•aka.• - asi Sn-nnir e.l'a our newly acquired pvsfatelf:nty to;MP Rh) EPAprie, is M piirP that an alive Can hr..* he P. (Appiaweentl Che-rit) A v o n lh in king rat my friends soil .atieh' thl4 ion.of your pet-Annette-. gard 4 l pray that . God 's beat blesalng may follow you to plot. .henies. . -, 4 9 littere *mtg. PoTTSVILLE, ,PA. - 14 ATV IL 0 AN. :TEX 6 . 99. 1867. Be lout and Par r.ot ; Lot tat the !MIA atmal ' at betky country% Thy M'. and trectio.., .•. BOSTON AND PEILADELPB I6 . - Boston is unsurpassed in the Intelligence, - thrift, Sind high moral character of its people, by any other nlty, and yet she has just been presenting the strange anomaly of attempting to honor the office of President of the United States, by offering demonstrations to the de graded man who now fills it, and whom she • so heartily despises. How with bated breath and cautious and measured words, her Governor gave him a heartless welcome -In that State House, where treason had been so often denounced in the loftiest spirit of heroic devotion to the great cause of popular 'liberty; where the patriot sons of Massachusetts, who gave nra their lives to crush the rebellion, had stood 'to receive the parting'words of cheer and the parting 'prayers of the people, whose Government they were going forth to rescue from the traitors' grasp, by the shedding of precious blood—there in the shadow of Bun ker Hill, and in sight of Fennel Hall, stood the patron saint of treason, the guardian of traitors, the faithless . deserter of the high principles whose hypocritical professions :had led him to the Vice Presidency, which be diszrace4 the first moment he touched it, by beastly drunkenness, and by a maudlin oath of fidelity to its high duties _; wholie advarice to the Presidency was fitly heralded by as . - sassination and violence; whose constant aim ever since, amid his cowardly professions of desire for union and peace, has been to defeat the legislation of Congress and the be hests of the popular' will ; to keep alive strife, contention, violence and murder, rath er than surrender his selfish hopes of election to the nett Presidency: With the blood of innocent Union men of New Orleans and Memphis, and of the whole South .on his skirts, be met the Governor of that noble . State and her Representatives. What a sad spectacle it was! The guilty, faithless, degraded man, over whose head is suspended the sword . of impeachment by a single thread, standing in that presence and before that people'. Boston and Massachusetts were degraded in the vain attempt to honor an office filled by a gUilty and degraded officer. . The stern resolve of Philadelphia to give no welcome to the man who' takes treason and trait - ors to his _embrace, does her immor. tal She las escaped the humiliation of a-false and hypocritical welcome to the great disturber of the public peace, to the,en emy of his country—alike of the-North and the South—and. the ,man whose Infamy the robes and patronage of office can never hitle from the gaze of all coming time. - TER FOURTH OF JULY - .Thursday next will be the anniversary of the Declaration of American Independence, the ninety-first year , since that immortal document was promulgated. Up to the time of theltebellion, it was the custom to cele- brate this national festival with parades, meetings, speechei, fireworks, etc ; but the , scenes of war, and the stern realities, spring ing therefrom, somewhat tempered the ob servance, and the old fashioned Fourth seem ed in danger of passing away. • . But we hope that this will not be the case. More than ever as a nation, we have occasion to celebrate our release from tyranny and op'- - preasion. In 1778 we threw off the yoke of the mother country which bore so heayily upon us—oppressive taxation without repre sewation b.coming to the colonists, unendu rabic Within the last five years we have thrown off another-yoke, as tyrannical, and far more di-graceful to bear, for It presented the anomaly of a republic fostering and pro- tecting human slavery. We have purified the nation of thl great Sin, and there is therefore, stronger reason than ever, for 'cel ebrating by meetings, parades, etc., our great national festival. • Pennsylvania has peculiar reason to re. me•nber the three eventful dayi of July,. 1 . 853, with Joy and gratitude. On the rem • of the Siva° Of GettysbUrg, depended, the ~..tt-L-c.e.sful invasion of the State ; the capture —, tom Falehce~c .3411 1 .' 5 "• - •••••••rietion of reli ef Philadelphia, and thPriesrml.tgAtopx,._ roads, collieries, ctc.; or the signal defeat _ the Invader and his laige truly, and their • withdrawal into Virginia, wi L the back bone of the Rebellion broken. . Thauks to the he roism of 'the boys in blue," who fought shoulder to shoulder at Gettysburg, as men never fought before, the invader was beaten back; the back , bone of the Rebellion was broken, and the country was saved. Since the Rev)lu'ion there has been no battle so important to Pennsylvania as Gettysburg. It seems to us therefore, proper . that citl zees throughout the State should meet In their re , pective towns on Thursday morning •siest and have a formal celebration of the day by liring- of . cannon, parades, reading the • Declaration, orations, patriotic songs, etc., In the old style. We would suggest no-ex travagent appropriations for the pUrpose -- None are necessary. A little money • for powder for a salute, and we doubt not that orators will gladly accept invitations to 'ad dress the people_ Let the day be observed: GEN. PHEBIDAN ON STANBERY'S OPINION. The gallant Sheridan—and he is on the ground and knows whereof he speaks—says emphatically, that Mr. Stanbery's interpreta tion of the registsation feature of the Recon etruction act, practically opens "A BROAD AND NACADAIDZI:D ROAD FOR PRICFCRT AND FRAUD TO TRAVEL ON." how important then, that Congress should assemble to close this „toad and defeat the-aorta of Addrew Johnson to enable traitors and enemies of onr institutions to travel thereon. . The letter frond Sheridan in which, he uses the expression quoted above, was written to Gen. Grant, and is as follows : ELDQ . B.S Firm Mrtraitr Ms - actor, i• lige. Onyx ...Ns, June 22, 1867, General U. S. Grant,lrashington.. . Gmtrast, : I am in receipt of a telegram-from the President, through Brevet- Major-General Townsend, Adjutant-General United States' rmy, . directing me to extend the registration in this city and State until August 1, unless I have some good reasons to the coi3trary, and ordering me to re • port success and such reasons for his information, -and also stating that in his judgment this exten sion is uecessary to full and fair registration, and that the time should - be thus. extended because other district commanders 'will not get through , before that time. • My reasons for closing reels; tration in this-city were .because I had given the • city two and a half months. and there were no more •to register. I have given the State two and a half months and registration will be exhausted by that time... • . I did not feel warranted in keeping up hoards of registration et large expense to snit new issue' ' coming in at the eleventh boor. The registra ti will be onmpleted in Louisiana at the: time specifki, • unless I am ordered to carry out' the , he wider Mr. Stanberea interpretation, which practically lii registration is opening a broad, mat aiarnized road for perjuryand'fraud to travel on. Ido not see why my registration s h ou ld b e depeneent on time when other district command ers get through I have given more time for the registration of Louisiana than airy propose to give in their command se ,, ' I commenced six weeks befor they did. I .regret that I shout.' have to differ with the President, but it must be - retollected that I have been ordered to execute .a law against which the President has been In bit ter antagonism. If after this report the time be extended, please notify,- and it will be done, I • would do it at ones, but the Preaident's telegram was modifier's', and there is. somdent time left to lasnethe necessary orders. P. H. SnagiDatr, Major-General V. S. - A. - This leiter Is fully endorsed by the Union men of Lonisiana,.by resolution,' while they . declare themtel yes In fsvorof a constitutional amendment fcnbtdding &unction on account' of race or color.. - .' .Tai Philadelphia Ledger appeared in a new lyprographlcal dress on Monday last For merly, the Ledger inconsequence 01 its large • - rculat'on—_the largest we believe, of any daily piper in the country—and of the ne cessity -Of .working Its types directly on the press, Was compelled to. renew them eTery six or eight weeks. Now however, as stereo type plates are taken from the types evmy day ; there will be%no wear npon them; and the irnpreiaton abothi therefore continuo to . lllejtplo An anima Ina IMM ILDITCMIu...r4BLE. By • 12E1We Cases. Song and Menai.. By Vat, :see &enamor, !outer of - ` .'Tenting on the GiS Camp Or . ound." - ' • Sits. Asaanist Lomeli Downer - zo - Mai =Frank -Wore, th e minor of thi,iIEI3EILLIAN HEWED. has lased an excellent "Peopte's Etitiori" of the "Real Life of Abraham Lincoln," illworaititi with PPlerdid likeness. for which „Mr. Li corn eat,. at Mr. Moore's special region The beak -slop avntants 14.4;ozholeto version. t f Mr. -Linenl , 4 fa- : write perm 'Ol - why should 'he spin'. of mortal be proud;" with an acemet of i a anthorship as given by Mr. Lincoln. Any person can obtain a CXlfrr FREE by mail, by sending the price, '25 CENTS, to Fitting. Moose, 45 Bib Le Rouse, New. York. AWAT, AWAY, THE SPAIII:Easo .WrgE. A Tem. nuance Bone and tanartette. Words and finale by A. W. Tease - - We: We have received the, above new songi.ftom ADAYS A Co., 21 Bromfield St., Boston, 0- the first we-can say. _that .eince the , appearance of 'Tenting" i e author has written no song so pop. • nlar as this. It is sung nightly at public. concerto, . and always with entire eatisfactilmi. 'Ae a home wing it is not excelled. The latter has been snug - at the principal temperance gath.rings through. out thsconnerrinnd slatityeanth great acceptance.. Itis as sparkling - as the-Wine It ignores, and has a meet effective cherna. 23oth.are .for sale by taroks dealers • and will be sent by mill by the publishers . • • . - Tat Limes Fraziat.-,The drily i3umber of this' magazine «pens with a S eel Pla e of untottal in- . terest and beautv—ii lovely Cinderella, pitting sad and neglected by the.kitchen fir her haughty elvers disappearing through the' doorway. The and raid:dal transcript , of the prevailing modes t and the wood cat", illustrating articles of drese, and teaching fancy work, must be of - great value to the ladles. The M.usic; "Etas the - Little 'Ones' for Me," looks the kind of *mg to be minutia . The.literary entertaininent is furnished by•Elizaa - beth - Prercott, Miss A. L.. Murtey, Anber-Foree tiOr, FraniiLee Benedict, H. S. Corey, Mrs. Henry Wood, &c . The inenactione for making Phantom Bouquets and Wax. Flowers; and forFesther-work are worth, ladies say, many tithes over the cost of the number.'Published - by Deacon & Peter eon, Sl9 Walnut street, Philadelphia.' - • • "Br.max. Efonsz."—Messrs. T. B 1 _Peterson k Brother., 806 Chest/nit 'street. Philadelphia, have just publitihed Dickens's "Bleak House," with thirtytieven original illustrations, from designs by H. E. Browne. This is the fifth book of their new "Green Cloth Edition" of Charles Dickens's There are now published of this Green Cloth Edition, Bleak House, A Tale of Two Cities, with Sixty-four Illustrations, Great Expectations, with Tweuty-seven Illustrations, Ourlfutual Friend, with Forty-two Illustrations, and David,Copper field; with Twenty-five' Illustrations. Price of. each. £125 in Green Cloth, or $lOO in Green Pa .per Cover, sewed. All .t e other columns of Cap rleaDickenee Workswi 1 appear monthly; 1111 i form with the above r .until, the whole series is. complete._ . Besides this "Green Cloth Edition," the Messrs. Peterson publish add have for sale at the present time, Twenty-one other. editions of the complete works of Charles Diokens, oompriaingeirerything ever written by him, and-sold at prices caqing from $l5 00 to $OO 00 a set, according to the edt . then, illustrations and style of binding.. We might state that this enterprising publish ing house has made a; very large reduction in the price of all Ira various editions of Dickens' Works, of which it issues twenty-three different editions. Their edition knoiin as the "Peoples' Duodecimo Edition," which is printed - on large clear type, Long Primer in size, and which - hate heretofore, sold at $2 50 a volume, has been re duced to it 1.50 a ,volume, making it the beat and cheapest edition at this price published in the world, and all the other editions have been re duced in about the same ratio. - We commend the "Green Cloth Edition," for its neatness and cheapness, :and think. that it shmlld find a. welcome reception into every read ing honeehold: Copies of-this Edition can be pro cured at the bookstore of -Batman & Ramsey in prat Affaivo. Weekly Almanac. •airs ion snaps 1 Erre 4 10,'7 351 '• . A:- .8. - 4 - 35, Newts. 1- 4..52 ev. 4 33r7' 35i First . Q. .0. 85 _ea. 4 _ll2'J 351 Full M..16' - 3 . 0 ev, 4 .53;7 34; Last Q.. 24. 9 449 .mo. 4. 84;7 34t New.M.'39 11 47 ev, . . 29 - WATCHDAY, SO SUNDAY... 1 Jammer 2 nisanir...., 8 WILDNI2II:44. 4 Tammuir ft Faulk: METE OROLOGICAL. TABLE Temptraiiire at Gretnwaod for the week. JUNE, '1867 The St. - Patrick's Benevolent Society or Ash land will parade on the Fourth. . • . . ' A (laughter of John T. Moore,. of Afarahfleld; fell from a swing on Saturday last, and fractured her leg. . . . To-morrow. —Twenty-eiitti Sunday of the year, and second after . Trinity. Day's length, 15 "hone and 4 minutes. . • flyal the' celebrated billiard player of Philadel phia, played several games in Ashland on Sat= day evening last. • • Sever& nights since an incendiary attempt was made to destroy the stables of Mr..Kehler in the , rear of his hotel, Ashland. ' A child of William De Frehn, of Tamaqua, nearly 2 years old, was so seriously scalded on the 14th•mst., in consequence of falling into a bucket of boiling water; that it died on the 16th. • The Polytechnic College. Thiladelphia, . at its annual 'commencement on Thursday evening last, conferred - the degree of Bachelor of Mine En gineering on Governor Morris of tins Borough. Eno Store.—Geo.. W. Crosland, late of 144 Bluth Eighth street, Philadelphia, has operied new grocery store at 130 Centre street, this Bor ough, where he keeps a choice stock of everything Mr. A. Staidentrach, the well known and com petent piano tuner is again visiting our Borough an his regular tuning trip, antiNdl his friends and p Worm are requested to send in their orders early to J. Duerr's Jewelry store, as his 'time here is limited. ! . John Ross, a miner, was accidentally killed a the mines or Mr. Bancroft, Ashland, on the 21s ints. He was 21 years of age: His remains were interred on the 239, with military honors, he hav ing b-en a soldier of the Union army during the Rebellion. . • County Police Alcuters.—ln his last weekly're port to Governor Geary, Marshal Heisler states that everything in 'the police line is quiet in B..buylkill and Northumberland cormtiee; The relations between operators and their employees, Are amicable. Railroad Aocident.—Ae the down trai, Reading • railroad, on the afternoon ..e.'".".n on the •waa nearing the' Proving `" — Of the 2let Reading, it ran orer a cow -_,;:' , :irronnd,. below Lnd was thrown from the tree - orer an embankment. Henry T. Potts Jr., of Pottstown, was considerably hart. . . The horse fair. came .off This week. .There were no trials of speed until. Thursday afternoon ' in consequence of inclement weather. Yesterday the' attendance at the Park grounds *as large. We will give a summary . of the proceedings in our next. We have no space this week'for • Melva. j: G. Lowrey et (Jo., are active and en ergetic agents of the North American Life and Accident Insurance, and other reliable companies. For the peculiar advantages accruing by intim:- ing in the North American Company, we refer to the advertisement of the agents to be found in to Journal. . • . . Mr. Wiliam Riland, the Borough tax collector, can by eeron by those desiring to - pay that tax, every Saturday afternoon, at the More of Jacob Levi, Centreatreet, second door above Norwegian, lately occupied by Mrs. Slitter. It will save the old - gentleman considerable 'running around; if all indebted on the present year's duplicate, would call upon him and settle. • _ The highly interesting question, " Are Secret Societies Productiveof Good ?" will bediscussed by the Minersville Literary Association in the Odd Fellows' Hall, on Wednesday evening next, at o'clock. Several ministers of the town are expected to discuss the question, with the regu.. lax disputants, and it is, hoped that the hall will be 'well filled. • There is a number of cases of small poiln town, brit the mortality is light; All children. should be vaccinated, as well ae adults who have allow ed a number of years to .elapse since they were vaccinated. The disease does not exist in a shape to serious apprehension of it becoming epi demical, and we merely allude to the matter to 'correct any exaggerated reports which may pre. vail hero or elsewhere. An inquest . was, held at Tamaqua. on the 22d inst., by John O'Brien, Esq., on the body of 3lre. Lema Griffith, who it was alleged, bad been in jured by her husband, thereby causing premature birth of a child and the mother's death. Griffith watt arrested. After a post mortem examination of the body' and hearing evidence, he.was dis charged. 'Verdict, death from premature birth and hemorrhage. Fwe in diners, tile. —On the morning of the 18th inst , about 2 o'clock, lire wee discovered issuing from 'the frame stable of Henry George, in Mt nersville. Capt. Lawrence with other citizens, kept the doors of the stable closed, . until the ar rival of the Mountaineer Hose Company, which put on water and speedily extinguished the dames, by its promptness probably preventing an eaten-. esti.° conflagration. Loss, $75. Insured in the York Mutual. Tho'fire was the work of an incen . asp. Readied Colerado . .—Wm. W. H. Werner, J. C. Cuss,' Henry Monis and Harry P. Slater, who'left this Tiorough on the 7th of May, reached Denver Colorado, 'on the , 80th of.the same month.. All were well. Ir, conseqence of the Indian war, and the necessity of the citizens taking up ems to defend the Territory, they all - enlisted on the Bth, for sixty days'. service against the savages. These troubles have caused a complete stagnation in business in Colorado, - and it is not advisable to emigrate there at the • prssent time. ' Odld - Burned .--Ou Saturday afternoon last, William. nearly 2 . years of age, son of ttr. Bur net, residing in Second near Idinersville , street, this Borough, wee seriously burned in cons°. cinence of hie clothing accidentally taking fire. It seems that some older children were playing. 'with matches which ignited, setting the litUe boy's clothing on fire. The fire was extingaished by Mrs. Burnet, but not before the (Mild 's back left side and arms,'were seriously burned. 'He is we are glad to know, recovering. - The accident gave rise to an alarm.of fire, which brought the fire department promptly to the spot. Laying of a Corner Stone.--On Sunday last the comer stone of the new building in'Thlrd. street above Oallowhilkintended for the use of the Bier man Lutheran oongregation of this Borough, was said with appropriate c'eremonles. The attend ant* was large, and the weather favorable. The services were Conducted in the English and Ger min linguagee by.the Rev. G. H. Rinterleitner; She Paelor and by Prof. E. J. Koons of Allen town, Rev. H. Wendt, Superintendent °rani Ger mantown Orphan Arylunr, Rev. D. Satinet, of litineMville, Rev. TL Graves, and pav, S. Miller of PotUville. _ ' Interesting Entertnitatitent.—The-PuPile of the Paschal Institute will give an entertainment at Union Hall on Morday evening next, .Ttily I, for the of raleirm the' balance of the funds f a pnrc 'Wag a limb foi a disabledpapil. Tick ets, 25 cents ; reserved seats,' /50. ettigth,oltik be obtained at Boabysbell, Bros, - The previons entertainments given by the pn,- plls were very interesting, and as they him cored'bard to get lip sore wort hy or the pa. tronage of the public, and tbe o Litcreitmend; -able, we trust that the rOOlll. he well. Wed Nodal 111,44/1110, - IMMEI= 2h cultivate still morei,. a taste fir innit•c; and eneoura ge , social .m.etings whieb - are, se desire... able sndpleasant, it i s oontemoisted by a bet of gentlemen of - thisjtortingb. to onronize s. musical tesoneiatien, Cite main el Jett will b- the practice of instrem.ntsm I oth*, but. vocal re=- vice lats.:dor. The hie. is, tOtta VP 'llbniltibirty tze4fortner... > In NOW York. ,Philidelphio,..ind G her planes" there are sr..sociationo 0_01;414,11.11L1} ter, of . repatation,..and he online is alwaye.de: Ug Med to list. tvto their fine performances f the ootElpollitiOns of the great masters. - Any further infeimitionio rkardlo.this matter will be Inr- . a shed by or e of the projectoro,-Illi: 6illaarl; ethic store, corner ef Centre and Norwegian streets._ Yew Printing .oj:flee in .Bfahanoy. Cify.—ln another column will s he found a card from Mears.. Dunli.lberver t Hovey, who have opened a job' printing office in Mahinoy City. Mr. Chas: Dan-. kelbergerliite been:Add:iv . the - past years part. nerin 413 P firm nr,Wiu. ItsaiwcyA Co., publishers of • the litaganny Gazetae, where he stioerintend. - ... ed the job department. Mr: Hovey is well known to 'many of our eitlz -rut. as having been connected with the B s+ on Coal Company. Th. , n.w firm have pnrohased a Gordoe press, and shill as bortm. Dia tyPe. inela ding the latest styles. They are thus prepared, and dombtless, have the ability to do the beet hind of woik. They deserve pub lics confidence, and a liberal shire of Patronage. We wish them. anemia. - . • Thomas Baird, charged with complicity in kfll.' ing John Donohoe—Mm ruffian'who, winrohro in Tom sr fire-. arms, last Witter, while attackm - with re, arms, the res!detice - of Mr: Northall-z-bas been released on a writ of habeas empire, the bait be ing placed at $5OOO. It is and on.. precedented fact; thittbefore Mr. Baird was' per- - mitred to, lease prison, be oomoelled to pay by order of the Commissioners, 175 .for board. After his release Mr. Baird informed hie conoeel. of the fact. Mr. Bartholomew protested against tie charge na illegal, and the money paid Watire . fanded. The Copperbeed'.enthoritaes :of this County are somewhat fammae , fOr thcorranner is which they transact hasineerc. espreially in :the way of robbing tax-payers, and this attempt ,to fleece an torment man, whohaa been unjustly in. careerated for,serero months,will add to their infamous reputation..: , • • • _ -The - new school law of this State authorizes School Directors to occupy land, 'not exceeding one acre, for the erection of school houses,-where they ma 3 deem expedient, and provideafor A view by three discreet and disinterested citizens of the county, where the parties cannot agree. A Teach ers' Institute is to be. established in each. county, to continuein session'at Tenet' five days in each' year, to be presided - over bytr.e County finperin= tendent. The County Treasurer-is to pay the Su perintendent one dollar for every three daysepent by teachera of the County in attendance at the Institute for that year, iaid money to be spent in procuring the services of lecturers and - instruct ors for the Institute,, the Amount to be - drawn' in any year not to exCeefi t2OO but may be 160 if so' much his been actually .expended for those pnr pFees. The County , Anditors have the tmpervis sion of the Superinte.nderitte - Reef - milts for these payments: The. School Directors at their tri-in mi,lmeeting may appoints committee Df seven to agree upon a aeries of school bOoks, but their ac tion is not to be binding till confirmed by the annual meeting of Directors and Teachers as new provided by 23c1 section of Act of May 8.- - 185 , 1,.. Cities with a. population exceeding 10,000 may' have a separate Superintendent of Schools. No teacher shall hereafter receive a certificate who has not a fair knowledgeof orthography, raiding, writing, geography,-. English grammar, mental And written arithmetic, history of the U.S.,' and the theory of teaching ; nor shall, any one have a certificate who is in the habit of lasing, - as it bev erage; any intoxicating drinks, the certificate to mark the proficiencYin each branch. . • Meeting to Erect Steel Warks.—on Saturday evening last, pursuant to 6411, a meeting was held at the Koons' Hotel Schnylkill:Haven, for_ the purpose of formally inaugurating a project to erect steel works in that Through Gideon Bast, •Esq, of - Schuylkill'Haven, was elected President, and Mr.. John B: Keefer, of Cressona appointed Secretary.',_ The object of . the meeting the Presidea stated, was for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions from the citizens of Schuylkill Haven and mini-. ty, to the contemplated project. • , Dir. ihiam Griffith,Jr. ' of Pottsville, present ed an estimate,orthe cost of the erection of the .works; of the coat. of cOnverting the 'iron into steel of the profits to be derived., therefrom, and urged upon those present the necessity ofirn mediate action. • ' • ' ' . . T. Q. Zulick, Esq., stated that a charter had been obtained under which the works could be erected: . Dr. Sarni. H. Shannon, Jacob Deibert and T. C. Znlick were appointed a committee to solicit subscriptions from the citizens of Schuylkill Ha ven, and Gideon Bast, Joseph Pattereon, David - P.. Brown, Joseph IL Precic,and Samuel Bast a committee to.ohtain subscriptirins from the citi zens of the County , . • _ The meeting then adjourned to meet at. the same- place this evening, .29th, to, receive the re-. ports of the County and local committees. We understand that nearly 2.70,000 have been subscribed to the project, and- that there will be no difficulty diflicultyitis anticipated, in running it up to .11pW6 ORANGES noorz.l3 P. 3.1 591 76:.i no 66 73 80 • C 8 • 72 76 '68,! 72 ; 74 68 % 62 59 i 66 62. 60! 72 1 74' . , The project is millet should be pushed at once to a point that will warrant the speed* greo • tion of works.. The manufacture of. steel is iap idly'growing into great importance in this -coun try, and those who enter early into it, will' have the heaviest returns for their investment. Pursuant to call, a meeting .of citizens of Schttylkill County; favorable to the erection, of steel works; was .held at Pennsylvania- Hall yes terday afternoon. Mr.- A. S. Moorhead was call ed to the, chair and T. C: Zuliek appointe&Sec. The Committee appointed at the meeting held i on the 22d of June, n:Schuylkill Haven, reported subscriptions to the . amount of seventy thousand dollars, and ,guarantees were given. that the amount required would bo speedily Subscribed for the completion of theworks. On motion theeom.. mittee. was continued, and the meeting ad journed to meet at Schuylkill Haven, this eve ant, 29th inst., at. 7 P. M.• Melancholy Occurrence—On Saturday morning' last about 11 O'clock; a car Wasi pushed out to, the main track at Palo Alto, for the purpose of being coupled to an engine to go to Mahaney . City: Mr. Charles H. Bowen, of this Borough (son of Capt. JREI. W. Bowen) who was in-the employ of the Reading Railroad Company. at Palo Alto, was on the car for the purpose of braking it. After be - had - done it he jnmped off on one aide and walked - around to the- other side of the car for the put , . pose of givihg a signal to the engine to back up and bonnie. Just as he stepped on the track for that.pnrpose, the tender of another engine which was backing and, which be did not see, struck him and knocked him down'on his face. Recovering himself quickly, he caught hold of the bumper with his hands.and•braced.bimself with his feet: In this position ha was dogged along the track for about thirty feet until he reached a clamp of, the rails and finally a guard rail, which caught his body, and mutilated it, and threw him on the trackunder the wheels of the tender, whit:ll4las ed over his right lee, terribly crushing it.. He He was onnreied into the finmnany'e of at: that point, and Drs. Carpentr summoned. Th;y amputated hie 1"g b dew the kßee, and he was subsequently removed to his residence in this Borough.- His injuries were of such a severe na ture that he died about S o'clock in the afterneog, some four boars after the accident. r. Me. Bowen left a wife. • vorPe with those wit; F-T.L.d was a general fa had obtained tb- whonil he associated, and which - confidence of the Company by - ..i;•` , 7iits employed, to such an extent,: that . would if he had lived, been promoted on the 14 of July! Mr. Bowen was a member of Company C, 27th Pennsylvania Emergency Regiment, Capt. Jenk ' ins, in 1883, organizedlo assist 'in repelling Lee's invasion or the State.. and served faithfully and honorably to the close of his term of enlistment. He wasa great favorite with: the Captain and his .Company. He was then only. between 15 and 18 years of age.. At the time of. his death he Was 19 years and 9 months old. . • (f)n Tnesdav afternoon last his remainweie In terred in MOunt Laurel Cemetery, this -Bor ough, attended to the graVe by the Junior Sons of. America, •of which Order he, was a member, by the employees of the 'Beading-Railroad Com pany, at Palo Alto, and by . a large number of frienda and. relatives. ' Hitt parents and distressed widow have our sin cere sympathy bitheir terrible, heart-rending af fliction. - . The Pottsville School Board.:--k.special meet— ing of the Board to take action on the proposed erection of a new , school building in Jalappa, , was held on Monday evening jut. Present,: Messrs. Smith, Roseb'rry, Heebner, Wells, Wright, Wolff, Derr.' Martz, Fox, Shearer, Haber, Hodgson, Lit tle, and Boyer, Preeident. Afton the President had stated'the object of the meeting, the Committee which had the matter in hand, submitted drawings and epeoifications of Isaac H. Hobbs, architect, of Philadelphia:: His nil= were for a two story building, 25 by 88 feet, the coat of which would be $6000.. , On motion of Mr. 'Wright it was resolved that the Board would proceed in Cemmittee of the Whole; tolalappa, on Tuesday morning, to view 'the ground on which it is proposed to erectthe. building. ' On motion. of Mr.. Martz. it was resolVed that the building sheuld be constructed at as early a day as possible. • On motion of Mr; Bogeberry it was resolved that a committee of dye be appointed to modify the architect's plan; in regard to size, style, etc. The. chair ..appointed Messrs. Martz, Derr; Smith, Huber, and Foz. . . The Board then adj ed. A stated meeting of he Board was held on Wednesday evening 1 t. .Present,. Messrs. - .Smith, Heebner, 'Wright, Wolff, Derr Hnher, Martz, tia Rwebery, Fox; Lindennth, Little, Sheafer,•and Boyer, President.. - Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. . . . The report of -Finance Committee on teachers salaries, was referred. back to the Committee to correct some errors. • • . - Mr. Patterson, Superintendent of public schools of the Borough, wae heard iu reference to regra ding the schools, and on other matters of import ance. - . On motion of Mr. Roseberry the suggeetionti were referred We committee of three, to act in conjunction with the Superintendent. . . :The chair aptointed Messrs. Roaeberry,-Beeb ner and Shearer. ' The special committee on erecting school build ing in Jalappa, reported that it had met and , agreed to report 'in favor of -enlarging the build• ing to 27 by 50 feet, with double walls tend other modifications.. • On motion of Mr. Smith it was resolved that the building be erected on the lot in Jaiappa owned by the Board. Bond of John Bindle:iv collector,: $25 000 'was read and approved. The Treasurer's statement was read and The balance in the treasnry is $3,981 99. - • The matter of purchasing Worcester's diction ary, where needed in the schools, wart referred to the Book Committee. " The Board then adjourned. . . • - ' • " Viator," recently paid our Ciranty a visit, and thus communicates his Impressions, hi a letter dated Pottsville, to "The National Journal" of Philadelphia. He puts it a little strong in regard to the "jumble and Jargon," and places the popri laton of Pottsville proper,' somewhat too high, although within a radius of five - Miles front the Court Berme in this Borough, . there is a papule , Om undoubtedly of at least 95,000, hut-in the. main his gist:meets are correct: _ffrusnar-Hue you ever been in this anthracite city of -all 'peoples and , tonguee."-.-Anglo-arneri can. Swiss and Swede; Welsh, Its and Preneb, together wittia majority o t our own people-all in a jumble and jargon Bat thin Is the great centre of the coal trade and bueinres in general of all the, region. about It, the hob of public offal's, around which more thin a acme of busy, growing and prosperous' towns. revolve it lies on the mountain side, and the present /9=n lanp.earde of 20:00n. The buildings general e and substantial, the people mostly Intelli gent and lanail3 ./wing a ways been well provided with the means of-mental and moral improvement. The schools are of the highest order of , progress. and their churches among the best of the Rtate ; and WO: ably nowhere else Is there more thrift, entelPtlre and productive shill. as the grand development of the cool trade attestsan the rapt° accamitiaton of wenth. lug of b was, alto entreat., together with n constant multipUcatkos of . other public improviments.: Here there are as many riles of railroad below as above the .earth' however not wool but materiel underground raftways... .Here also are machine 'hops of th 4 largest Astlfultigewhi-to 41 their own great engines ammo* anil beeriest kind. machinery to other Pboree. - Thwe are: too. several extensive iron mills. . In Ins Pottsville. did not tato; awl now It - 12 the' fiferettyth the Safe. Alngther 414 a city of real , -WIMP anthritY and Using. emerge, ever isla..litg and .persertglug some new improvement or entermfto. And slow, notWithatariding she tininess of the times = m ol ak atlakinna birth *kW •Cit the mean is going on In Me elry and vista : ty: erealalli le' this true of lichevetill - Haven, - tour tailed below, at the header narizie ton: Quit. a near bee of buildidge are ito. I ZIIP. and sidittnoof ankletited.‘ to renoratkm .104 44. 0?!.‘eti rassatissitaq salifia 11'41044 vmjor. TELE- MINERS OTTRN'AL JUNE 29 1867. . Oa , Mat Ulla nanlown r. greatly re. toth.fog - Its tinnily°, &maths and ttra amid Mame 'and hoot. talky ulna goatee** . 11as weary here Vats bent-. emi tuablioa Wade+ Pan trivaAttOrt i ona.* wl'h ear livhnt green fie& rit. wheat ar d grape to, •er-pnved among rho slide d cktinei enntio.dwoode. The Acetic?! irrinvind tel etand.on one elllhaWn of the trove end let noreye cam me to another. nada With enraptund .1.1 , m the. etiltiv,ed - hrwOollelialeari with' thagentle Any of river v.lnelog through it: -Shun - arlsit - ifvfr, ebonite" base muldwird bandanna nem/we been award. and the peop'e more genarally have availed: then lure of the privilege+ of member: ship prang them.' The 'wade clan -that formerly 'kept iliegnelveareloof item the __ ametarram-row . greatly.leraved and lummox'. and theleven or eight ditgoleajpe well etteaded, and great quiet. good or -4eizand peke nava Private 'ctn thenitlibatitindOvl kill Haven.. But the train Ia coming,noi man leave of my friends here. -tad nowaeated and rushing. weal' with - bleb 'peed, we thread• the Iron path through mountain gorges. and along by the beautiful and gradually: enlacing wane of the river, until our serpentine. Inman/ie. and delightful Journey - up. and down the SE:heylkilljsmalie—Yoere_truls, .• Income . Returns of &keyUciß tbunly.—Below will be found a list of those citizens of Schuylkill County who had :incomes during the. year 1866 sufficiently large to be taxable under the - revenue laws , of the United States. This list, however, does, not convey a Inn idea . of the:in comes of all our people, as from every return there' has been dedrioted the allowance. of 11900, which, bylaw,. 'is nate sea ; els% bows inClined by firs, ship-wreck and income reported is previ, ous yetis, but which sea, proved - dart= 1865 to be worthless; 'house rent actually paid, salaries of government efficters. in mesa of 6600 ; interest falling due, tomes paid dining . 1866, - and at/ in -come from banks, raiEroodz and other corpora tions whichY withhoid the income tar. ' lt Will be pi - served. that , all • 'peonies will time exceed the' amount published by at least $lOOO, while in oc casional returns very large ineomts from corpor ations do not appear. twin:the list at all : • . Alter 'Joseph ' • It 1,12011,1ndenmuth ; 3540,:.8 . 1,166 • Alth..use Nth- S.•„. 5071:Lord Chas ' 1,002 Atkins H E ..'l6, 9 oolLewts Rev W -- 846 - Atkins 0 16,9001toeeer Cbas • 1,293 -Ackerman Jos • 41101 Lewis Wm H SB2 human Sarni.. . 550 Luther? D ' - 1,471 Austin Walter 8...• 228 Looser Ambrose... 833. Beck Geo W • • • 5361Li11y Henry .. . • 19 • .Brown Fred ' • 298 1 Loedier John 18 . Ball Silas 1.9231L005e .. .. . -18 Brown Geo - 2,075 Lammers Max... - . 811 . Boyer - wirrE..; 4,o94lLewis Chas M ,..::: 928 Barnum Berl • 7,2sslLanbenstine Levi:. 422 Bucher Rev J C.. „- • 50•Lineavreaver W H.... 74 Bindley John...._ 1 93311 Little Christopher- • 1,542' 8.-leht J.ar C 5,155 Lloyd Elizabeth..., 1,220 Bed John I.34lLanagan Jas ' '29,011 : Bechtel FW. . .... 110' Martz• 'Geo - • 1,417 Howeff Jas A 1615 toyer 802 Boone Milton 7031Mndey Jas • WA Baird Eliza C 2,779l7dortimer S ... 1.840, Baiter Chas - 9, 1 00; Matthews 1/4 . ... 712: .Beck lee H • 808 j Moore Frank n ': 454 .Blackmim Jacob... 541' Mortimer Wm... 1,085 • Beddalt Thee . 1,162 i Wlerieo Abraham... *: 11' Bensinger, Wm. 908, Myers 'P.-ter 3 4 4 Bodily •fohn.: - 72511datteedatt • - 28 - Burlingame E •-• • 7031Mooristesd A 8" - 14,783 Bolt James ' AMP Murphy Mich.; 143 Hannan Thoa R..:.. .1,956) Muir Jas • • 630 Hannan J0hn...,.. 6,4591Nia.01s MR • ' 1,944 Brown D 922 Nagle Data 492 Bock Peter ,2;6011 Nichols H. Ii • 1,198. 'Beatty J. 5971Nag1e Philip • 191 Bright 511 , h. • Bl9 Olwine J• B • 939 ilrlzht 3L (trust,eeß • IPerry.d F • • 267 W Hear). - 2,7olslPatterson B F • •23 Bright M (rrasteeM .••• I Chas' J.. .... • .130 T Barker) 2,708; Palmer Isabella..., 34. Barclay C . 142; Pott John' L.. .. •.. .4.011 Barclay N C •'. 200; Parry 13 01.... • 2,099 Beck .Isaac . 3eB l Petherick Thoth : 2,009' - Barker - Chas W„:„. Sin: Petterß F • •. • 304 Beck Chia E ; • 5511 Pitman C W • • - 861 • Bobannen , . 342!P.otta Win W.....,_1,060 Bell Geo 8531Pott Benj • .. . • .... 2,526 • Boshli O IP: •• Pleasrupts Henry... 2.933 Rarkhard Lewis „"„ • :3004 Potts Geo C • ". 8:416 • Benner Fred • ; 139 .Pomeroy Gee W.-... .980 Bripke L P • • 54 1 Pattersen . Fred:: • 836, Bertram J P 877iPas,more 3 A 2.7. ; 230 Bartholomew 9,9171Ri1ey Rev Isaac: : 145 . C.ochran Jos G • 844; Rosebery JVT ' 4'067 - Cummings -1 B W... 4.9lBlRoehlg Chas . • 40 CAM David. . ' . 845: Relth A.dam...... - .... 980, Conrad C F • -3551 Robertson 9,066 Connor J. J. . . 26,4991Rabanean H. • .• .. 169, • Carpenter Jas Si-. • 2,951!Ry0n. John. W 2,407 , Carpenter John T. , : .4.l96, l licinngarten Geo- 271 Chrisman - 111 1 Robinson Morris- 1,081 Christian Jacob.: - 291Rumel Thos M.._ 1,840 Cake Joe W • 3,779•Thissel Henry C. Dobson 01iver..... : 2,974lRtissel A testate ol)-8,105 'Deihm John 1,099 ;Royer Hen . . 2,112' De Frehn Jos 1,063 Riley Barnard , • 1,314 Do*ney. 284 !Riley Thos A 1,039. Downing Adam::.. • ' 881RIckert Thin A; . • 464. •Dornan Lucy- " I,634lRamsey Robert 11.1; • 5,022 Downing Joseph ..: 905:RichardsoiT , 688 Drumheller Jesse.. 4,622 Shoemaker J G.... 4,201. Derr Simon " 92419ebum : 711 Dangler Chits .7,s6siScott 13 Edwards Richard.. • 19918eidcl D . . ... 2,082 Elderly D L' I,779 l SandersonF 1;200 • Evert Benjamin- . 165•Schertle Danl 744 Elsenbrown P • 2,30019par28 Jabez • .1310 ; Edmonds H R ' 'l,o74lSheafer Wl3 • ' 1,939 Evans George ' 371Stichter P • '3,100 . Erdman 8...., • _ • 293181ater Geo W ' • 602 Effie jaa • • 9,450, Sigfrled 13.•: •"•"2,729. •Foebt Jae • I,932Stein John • 98. Thrill:that' Guy R. ' 91 . 8eitzinger Jere......• 14;222 Foster Thoe ' 620 :Shearer P. W • 6,197 Faust A 8 ' ' 622;Saylor Caroline-. 850 Frick d G • 3,44llBnitermeleter IS Foster Sol ' • 2,439lSeltzer A . 281 Foster Fred 56CSterner,Wm " • 461 Feather Sol.: I,s6 9 lShilling A' ' • :977 plater I; ' • 369 -mons- W 554 Oressang Hen '.655 Snyder Baird. . .".::: 540 Glover C F • 130:StIliman Jas ' 21.266 .Godfrey TA 4,191' Shippen John- • • 0,073 Garretaon T 6,oBs l ,Strauch Henry • 417 Lampert Sam l . • • •• 2741Seldere Jos F...., 204 Griesbaum Mathew - 64 *Schum Deal • • 788 Glover Jac..4sl!Sheetz Cyrus...,.: 5 9 5 Griffith Lewis . .2811 Smith A G. W 6,047,• Graeff.7l2(eatateol) • 20418chweera John A.: 849 Gowen FIS • • 18,338' Seldel DH • 8,575 Green DB 1 102 ISmlth,D A. • 872 Green R C 133 Smith HB• • • `ll4. lioffmat) J P 654 Isoaderal ;.. 23 'Harper 3 C • I;o94lSmith Woz 1,129 Hobart John P. , 603:Thompson Heber S • 914 Hazen J n ' 449 j To..*alut Theo S.. 191 ; Hoover Sid• . 510 r Ten:Mint Lewis.. SOI Harris F• • • • 524 Taylor Iknj T_ .•_; 1,430 • Herwie Lewis 2'7lam - iron Wm.... • 928 - Hughes J. C ' I.9GllThompson 1.475 llofferkitnip. Geo... • 1,980 Tower.C. • • 20.490 - Huntzinger: Semi.. 6091Troxe11 Jae It -' 1,320 Heebner John • 444, Tyson C H • Huber Levi 3641 Troutman L • 102 Hartz Sand •• ' OS; Ulmer Jacob - '1.360 Hayes John - . 96:VaStine Lewis. • 4 3 1 1 • Ilau,e Francis .354.1VeM4118011 Chas, 4011 Ituntainger J - A.-..'. s,9lVandneen - . Henry:, 86 B ammersley T.... 311 1 Wolff. Wm • ' • ‘.1374 Handier ..; '• .4761WomeladOrff • 9,021 Harris Joe 5...:..:: '8.349' Wetzel N ' 482 • Harris Stephen .... 412401 Whitney L F • 6,511 Hill Chas al • - 3 092 Wood Joe R..::., , 113 Haywood Benj • 5,655 , Wallace FB. .. • 55 He. - es J G .•1 1 ,26111 Weber John - • .299 Halberstadt AH. 8,983 Wheeler B H • • ; 338. Ripple Chas 253, Wildermuth C W.-. 290 Hodgson Wm 111.... 612 ; Work - Mudey..- ' 54 Homer John '• '. 2 r Wynkoop John E.. ' 2,397 'Hoffman Dail • 4.6211 Ward Isaac • 455 Hootainger Jac.; 8,3a4} Williams •Wm . 570 • Hauer. Fred . 300, Weaver Rnht F..... 4,335 Henderson A' • 1,312 Welts Win D. 2,936 • Hada-ty Ge 0...... 1041 walke - Thos - R._ " 396 Horan Stich 2,lol, l Whitney Wm,. ;...... -. riv • Harris 9 0 2,40 31 Whitney Wm 1,... • - Vance E I W. 94. Walsh Rev fri„,,s,: - .- - • •' — 'l 317 Kahn Hensian. .. . 24 1 15Jardle . 1" • - ... - • 220 Kot 1 erh chats F..; 2,2134 17 ••• 1 .-,` 4 Wal G• • • ' 599 Kline Boland :..... •••., -1 -- vmtl , 3 en.Gnstay..; 723 Ei nme dy Tl•r" . . , ' , ':'l9; Whittier AK - • 749 Kiln , .-• .. Loz y • - .8. :. : I'l6 Whitney Sam!: H ..;' 317. AG : me 'Jacob • • 62 Tattnitllott Chss,.... ,-. 6 , 0 . • :43p •John J .• .41 !Zimmerman Henry - • SU Krim Gen B .... ... ~. • I,ooll;.Zinu John N • 95 Lewis Saud- ' • .1 09$!Eerbey Wm hi ' .932 . i • • Inahn* o 7 Town+hip. -- • . Allenton. John....s :193 1 Johnson 1 R1ch. • $ 478 hye:e Joeeph • • : 145 Kleese . Frank .... • 58 Barite Patrick....... ..120; Reuther Mtch 202. Bartholomew H.... .:' .4831Kavener 11 !ch..: ... 99' Barnhardt 43c0... .• • 2,ll3olKrebbs Ilaal • • -.- 26 Bachman Jonathan : - .137•Ketrier Josh. - .. . ' 253 Bachman Frank:.:' , 3551111eese Frtutk . ' .... 135 Bactonste Joshua:.. 29BlLewis John W...... .147 Brown Patrick.:... • 160 • ,..31cComick Jas;... 301 Beach John. .991 1 31ttlnowney Pat:.. ', 249 ..Beach Chtta ..... ~. " 139 Jlharehall Jos -; : 803 Barr Thendore.,:. .1,201 l ulhouser Jac 11:... - - ' • 5 Brown Adam,.. :- • 1341 P aott L B - • 949' 'Baxter John .„... 1391Preecott4 B ....-. . '6O Deisher.Wni 5..... 1441Robison Ales - -. • '145 Evans JOs ' '' • it B:Beesebeck•Wm.„ . • 345 Evans Lewis.. —. ' • 4121 Reynolds Jenkins...' 600 Ellingsworth John MI Rhodes A J , ;63 1 Focht Jacob • '6,799, Reed WIII:"... ....":.. * 23, Focht B A • 107 Snyder Wm K.:... ' 154 Feeler John • .160 Stevemion Jas ' 279 Oleat Chtui.......".. : 149 Skeat Henry . 239 Gridit hEd• • • -.. 441 : Shelly Jac._. : ...... 1,896. Grow Danl.,: ..... ' .99.01 Thickens Wm ' • 451' Grow John • 166iThonias Henry... ~ . 199 Griscom B C - • - 4,9061 Tobias Calvin - 174 Hay RL ' . . 43 Thomas W 5...... 49: ,Hay Cl' • • HI Wilson AF • • • • 6 V.lnkle Danl ' ' 296, Wilson (3 - .. •• • 331 Horan Jae t.. ::• -2% Wasaer .Geo ' - ' 197 1 Hinkle Mkt, 159 1 Willtama H L •170. Hadestv John - • -8541 Westwood Wm.... 300 Henry Win . . .... ... - 170 Waters Wm - .185 • • . . ; Alial John ~.$ 173 Hower john; • 805 Adam Joe • 25 ; Hadeety J M . • 568 Award HK 279;Thipler B.T - ; .? 50 Abbott J . 292 thiand Conrad.. .165 Aispach P *7oo,4ones Roland;*.; . Boas Jerry ; il39;Johnsoty Geo ' 942 Baird Mich • 800 Johnson Sohn 950 Illenslnter W W:..: I,962lKrebs P A ..•462 Bond John T ' 397 ißnipPhilip • - 94 -Brooks Wm :209 'Lutz Moses... .... . ' 511 - ' Bari Henry • 285 ; Livingvtone S • ' 60 Bailey David •• • . 550 Lnich Nish ..... ... •. 5 Erode Than . ; .... . 8911doyer* Chas • • • .100 Bailey Wm W 3,104 Moyer Jan W.... ; 25 Cole-J(115'B. ' 76 ; Marks Peter - • .14 Cafter Robt . 3621Ormrod - Geo ; 406 Calloway Wm * • 69 ,Priser Wm • " ; 294 DeFrehn Wm 666; Reinhard D C... —. ;‘. 18 Dean' Dalai • . , 3911Rateliffe BJ . . 147 Dennison Ed • 613lRalston John • 1,006 Dodson Peter- 3271Robireon Preston.: 225 Dennison Geo W.. 853 ; Reynolds - D. 13: • • ' 284. - Draper Wm. . 260iShepp Diu/1 • 5,719 Rsterbrook John D 735; Shearer Panlinna..•.. 140. Fry 8 J 2.030; Stine Simon )1,020 Faber Philip I,ol9,lllrith Geo . 7r.4 Freldonberser. 737' Walters Henry ...'„ 1,273 Fowler MP, - • 824 Wilcoz D H * ; • • .5 6. Qtaeff H B . 660 Wineberger J . 230 Heilner Benj I,22olWeidy U A • . 1,550 Hunter David. —2,182 J Geo 427 Ilegreich H W 4. ' . 169; Whetstone Stephen 44 • Haldeman Matthew ..; 77' Yarrington ..T 0.. ..:*; 411 Beat Emanuel. $ 22,569-,Kesael Geo ' ' $ 8 Boner H S. • 1.034 Kull Fred 227, Bast 7d. A • 163 Letiellt WA • - 578 Bark B T.'. 679 Livealey C • 534 Burke Mich: 463 Logati•Jere - 201 Barnett Henry.... .. B ,3,Leam Henry . 259 Bergstreeser 11 ... 155,Lanedon "Pat ' 383" Bowman - 1,150 , McKibben D J..... 'l3 Burkhart AP 'l5 litrajor L • .• 101. Carey Pat 79, Karr W A.• 62 Daniels) ' 451 Manley Wesley . : 92. Eltringham J 894 Mowrer DE • 250 Bitringham S' • " 165'Moodie H. A . 938 "Ream D D 572,1310mi1e W J • ' 11,983 Foster C 13. ... . 461 1 011rien John • ' • 290 Feeney Pat 51 Price J B • L7OO Foeler Jos • 170 Russell W 8 ' 249' Garrett 11 . • H... 517' Spinney A P... .. ....„ 9,554 Garner J W 1,993, tichall John. - 633 Garner Mich, .... 2,os7,3chmarte A' K.. .. • 995 • Herrington Cf.:— 764,13eanian C ..... • 62.. Helfrich 0 H I,7s2iBeaman P F 65 Hauchawaut D.. 1.676,5h111ey John 654 Hunter-John • I,ooslWeimerJoalitta..... . _544. Hoover .7 H . • 401; Wolf Adolph • 38 -Haver H • • • 26 (Walter A K 1,701 • Hughes Philip..., • 163; Wingert F B 910 Humble Th 05.... .. 185:Wa ter WW. . . . • 1 Jones W - • 400iWilliams Joe ..... . • 438 Blase A • - 471 Tiumunt Geo ' • 466 inereville. • Misty Geo -$ • 4197.Kear Ewd • ' - 1,247 Beddow Wm...._ • 9191Kear .... • 1.45 Bona W 234IKear Win G. - . 207 Butterweck •L... • 110 Asir R C 216 Bedford Francis.... ' 190lKesr T R... . . 1,1245 - Bender F C " 366' laubenstine 872 Cantehr Adam.. ...- ti,sna[LswrenceJ 9 168 Coleman Owen..;. - 866 Lawrence F .. Dando Margaret... 6t2 Malone hi • . - 175 Daniell W P." .... 133 Miller John • 809 Fellabarg Ernst... 82 Matthews Wm....... 91 Feltz Baml • 1,134, Merkel 11419 Fox Jacob • 3.2101140han John " • 941 Geer Beth • W . 85510,man Jae 8" • :119 GartleyjoisC.....; B.l62lSchalter Mich • - - 43 Heisler Frank . • 24' iSchulix Fred '62 Barris Edwin " • • 921 *Resler 1.660 Rehr- Geo J. r 430 sauna Engle • .5.206 Hocb Dent " • • 8.512 Tripier Thos Cl .—• • 188 Janet Thee W 3,313 Fandeitelden F..... 8.820 • Kann:dm Luther.. .100 WIWI= John—. 7,e77 Kaufman • 4958,W1ept ate., . .. • 1.121 Sea Wmiraardsn •• : • Wafferdm Geo -.126 for 0 2,l96llWogbraxan Ralph. 546 Sear -W (sasrcilan) • !Wiest John B • •• 13 tor F Kean) .• - Ma'am Birlow . Bpbrains..s • 1579 Berry Ch n..:. 1645 , Bowmen Peter..„.. 188, • Oster Frank...—. , 1,954 Conrad Philip:— . '.Boo' tkuleyWm • AU, tleitela4olm •• - • .831 i, //Web .1 H.. :.:::: Plater Aft • Garrett Nath .! ~ H~dlaaa John '' 116 Hifa~Ja:...:' • {O4O Kerr Otwd . . ... lon Ltart*Thos ISt LOWlll7Cklar nn. eT,. ilr Morava Thew - *Jur . , Pottsville - . Ashland. y city. !Porter '-.7 B_ -...: .-,.. WO iFarm* SW-- - . 19 Reepe nos • • 40 ißebeeiVai ' 230 ISwalm J.& ' 107 sniith B 'IP. - ..:.;...... 609 Sik *5 Tb 05.... .- .... 50 314twast • Daviile.... . • 131 . Shriner - I B. : ....; ..:-: . - 4.31 Swaim J 11. - • ' 500 Waatitrara - E 8.:.:. 490 Wtrairich V ...•.-• . '4OO 0P ' .. 4,613 ' r:r a Daal - -is ' wdartest .. Thos:. . . -• 5 Wber - S.lSi .--... • 10 laital Ja — e • 11.390 Wren Thos • ' 4.200 ,loderliVak • •- - 1,3111 4911 1 1111 1 4...”...;47 - lON .AritiMt &atal C.. :::11 4- 20If 41 1 1.aaad.evidi... - ...; - • 7 tar' Bekaa Apdrestr.•..., • 011 a Itansell WO 1,301 Bretz Mae it 13 'ltutAlle; 930 :Babble.. Veljaa/1 A 79 Cet.roal7l4 61?. - Cook Ttt , a. • - • ' IL% TUT% H A ' • .2an , 71. Tmer - 600 Dcaraa:m .Idua Bonne& '175 Fejuste 1.654 Fends Thoe . • 31 • PdtzZotte • • 125 Hare - Baml 235 - Henderson chas."... 1 090 Irvin R Tis .7atmi Geo W: .44.518 didven Adaml3.. • 451 Koch Taxes H .3 47n 1015 e Adam:. 540 ..... atediacalOt W. ...$ :BE4; IR-Telw•Eathardef,,. • 100 Neiman. U. .. . SIT flanks tit P•Mork. 4 0 ba. .. 4 . . 1 , 9 — AIME' X.. . 4413 fa Aria Pew.t. - . . • MM ardo W , • Vat Wallas& law 3r SitukeePt David.. flume Wza E. • - • - E. ... 398 31 , 0okes1111 ....- :133 *Ocher_•Wln; - • , 91epp , 0,Z 1 5 Stun' 5 IWldtaeld Joseph... 2,319 Wagner- the - .380 WEEturce Dardel..... ` 6 tT Teo STerberr. Edward.... 202 !Lardy J 492 . *. Butler 'l' Beater 527 13NrzbersAshaa... • • Bradbury W m : 3461 Dolso James • • . • 124 Meyer Bo 411..: .... BS Damsel —to • •1; Donahoe 111211.... • • 296 Regis J0hn..:.....'• se Forney Peter 20 Eisend dames.: 102 (}viand B • ' 225 Grady John— . . 2 Green Dant • ' 6 Glearlpht Thos.... loci :Haas Wm:., .. .. 863 ovirisabip. " • " • - 194atz.liami • • $ 299 Manley l'ho. .... . • €2 •IMuchtold . 527 ;Id unfrOM . Geo • ' 137 r`Ocemarell • 540' 'Price .1P • 1,061 Powell Jac0b..:... . 19- ,IPounder 'John.. • ' '219 qqp . -. 23 iRe.-thsrJohn• • . 141. Sullivan PH 196 !•;_mdlivaliJoho. 9 ilfieltzinger Elias... • • 51. ;19hutt .7" , eob ....... 194 stohh F J • • 218 IRtaw M T . ... . '. 44 St:Wel:tabu Jacob . — . • .1 599 . • 43' [Whodward B • 90 Weaver Geo .... . .29 WiLson li J Williams Geo • 25 Healy 11 2011 liarper It 14.2 1 Hodson Gay - . 6 . 0 t .Hoffatan F.. ..451 Kramer Adam • 909 i Kendrick* . .6,061; Munroe Wm - • 8991 Mr:Gragh John— . 713 1 - • Mehlaylkil , . lint Gideon: 411,031 Coris e ugh ..... . . 2591 Dav John ' • Field Wm A.....:.• 'l7s , Genaeimri . 225 Gordon Time , 56 4 Hantainger 9,927 Re-aer Henry - 591 Kantman Geo' ' 229 Koehler J G ... .. . 620 .Kerkeslarrer:l2ll..... ISB Kirkpatrick Ja5...,. Landenbacher Chas I Haven. IMeck Chas ......... '193 i nady Wm B 4.141 11311smam'Samla.: 1,900 !Saylor Henry 295 ISaylar Dad. 322 Szinser H.R. ,• 600 ;Thomannawara...' • - 129 Vouta Demi- 180 Weber Jos . .4 tWiltront Chas S Wilson J'as • 690 IWorta Mai .110 Znlick T C •. 914 `Balick B 534 8aci70145 11. W :50 3021 1,05. 0 44E4 481% Port C Aleiander John ....$. 186 :Heir Joe 461 goose Jere, - 6651 Brown o , x) W %an, Ch'llson C . 280 1 Patel Wm. . : ... 2101 Garie Urlah ..... 645 Geiger Dame .... ' ... . ' 45 Garbs .Pbillp. „ , S Grim Jona. 2,096 1 , Heebner H . Heebner Geo W... 1,4141 Lewis Thoe W 555 1 Medlar John.. 1 623 Matson Levi . 6.050, Levan W H.. Lettsel Moses. Moody . . 'Wm F IMerte L ,:•.$ , 1 , 107 'Martin - Jae H,„ 94 !Newlin Jesse . . ... • •36 ißoblneon Thos.— •!! 129 Ifttelnbach 3,177. I£lSmith J/111101 135 nelth.Ches • • 253 ISzentan Mich . 366. , Shisppell J W.... • ... 26 Stev.ene - .5. B 101 ' Turner JCPBe • 1,460 Wilkinenavid , 254 Wentz Jacob 460 Ynnteniteen W,. moo • . • Pale Heneinger Wat....s • 98 , 9 .Bassett .Wm ' • 141 Chtlleon W 8:: • 2T2j Carry Jos • . 30{ Carr John " . so, Collet Hen, 151 Clegg Wm H • •. • SO Jae...llownine : . , '• 82 Fannin Joe . .. 5 .14111opte John • 13 linable Henry ' 58 . . . Kelly David -5 7 9 !Lewis John 54 McGovern Mich:... • 'l7. McAllister Mark,— 66 ,146*Ining .JlO3 411.- 184108th Nick • 74 !ste.ilwagoil W •." • 5 !Teeasdale Jaa 280 Wagner Ben 608 IWqght T F, .•...... 449 . . . . . Becker Beejtatan..s 579 , Mrjor.Je6b. $:. /to frami -W ' Llrt3illoyer John 467 Doherty. Chas " 141;13tesach Ir the• - 1,636 . Green Jolm 6 Shapnel licaea • • 150 Hower Sand .105 '9htlek ..... .493 Hegel • 303I8Imen Frank .159 Holland Dani ' 18e1wIlder R A.... .... . 3,357 Srvin.Rolit...:.... • .• 359 Weaver Rick 43 Kantner Frani:lllE.- • 941WIlson K..:. • 699" Leta Sarni 266'Zartpan 179 C/ 1 / 19 / 191 / 4 D • .6:lBlPrbeetiw ' • /CO Duel Chas . 199 i Rohrer T M 1,332 Relay - Datil • ' Sol Russel Wm 98 Forrer 910!Reinoehl 11.:.;. 1,023 ,Gensemer Henry, . 931 Meed Wm L 1,000 Gensemer John ...., .931;Swegird J A • 240 Geneemer Dan L..-.. 081 ,Stocked Thos R. . 855 Hendricks Albert:. • 890Ssulseer Joe / 9 9 Hoch- John ...... TS4tSeeere Reuben 1L . .. 6,63 T Miller Levi...:::... 6.12/Jr . acey Henry......• • :81 Miller Dr R •• • . .6,193; • •• • • • • • Casa Toimnabip.'. • . . Allen Geo. . .... 17S Lee John • . :120 Braman Johnß.:: - 1,054 Morris John ...- . - 321 Bartels . -2.s22llglerman, F A 2,174 W.m .. . . • 300I0•Donnell John.: 105 Dawson Wal ter..,. 925 goilitch E 1,427 Davis 0 W 7,50018c0tt Geo' • • 4 50. Fennell Thos • " 3158erine Edward .381 Hoffman Henry... . 249:Scanlan Rev .1 • 706 Hnelaman Gerhard 477.Tay10r Jr., Win.... 20 • • . •Tremiont, Alter Issacß 328 Althonse DB • . 58 Bailey Hamilton... 165 Bailey H' .:. • 38 Batdorff Z' • '5,534 Brown James . . , ..• • • 346 Eckel Aaron • • • 712 Fegley John • 625 ltranai-ToliOship . Barnhard - .55'Simmons - 813 Cockin Thos , • • -.115 TrontmfinA . 200 Ern4l .—*. .. • 200 Terrill John 295 Mime Jacob F • ••• 112'Whilani Morgan.; 070 antner Danl 155 Hoffman John 198 Nenser David ; • CM!. • • • , . Blythe Township... .. Johnii 0 T • $1,6441 Caroline Coryell) tT,P 36 -Johns 6 W And W - 'Johns G . NY and l Botine(trnsteetier " Eptlng(trnetaes a.••.• 'TAB tiara Wren) .... 7,685 .Johns Vir and Virlll.lller Eli T - 418 Epting(tritstees •. .1 - • .• • New Castle, . • . $ -13 Rankliiitobt s7o9 18 ReeeeEdscerd - 194 199,W1e.qt Oen F.: - .333 1300 i Hughes Hector.... 397 diiinian Lee htlehal... -. .- Mahnon Thos... Phillips Robert.: Phillip" Ephraim Mt. Carbon. Bartolett Calvin 8. - .$ 2,la9lHamtiton Ed, . 400 Oltasoirliatthew. Soo l ,Bbeafer, WB. : . 6,784 )1111 Hobt C 2;040; • • : , East Norwegian Towiwilip: P.dward. , • $289 I Moeer John • .$ 94 Finft.eoit Win Schlotman Joe 120 OfeterSeml 160,Morrleon John.... 200. 'Reilly Township,. .$. 1.00 Thos . 50 Win C. 56 EViDll A 8...., Potty Jehn . .... White 'J Claude . • . - • . Fralley.Townsis!o._ . • • • • Brewer P 0 • • 111861K9e6 0 ; rn 11 7 • $490 :PerirA dam ßoebuck Jas 698 Fisher Joe .95'T bias Thoe J • 414 • • Vedas!' Towsaphip. ,• ' Aarmw P :41 '• .411MnwrerJohn -' • • 11101 Direbaelc Wm 844W111.1ams J,T• C,.. • 106 Kolb Philip ' .659 Ynst Josh ' 600 . . Phinandonit City. ` • • 1.01101 , 4m1th Geo V' itiiWatsley Jolla " 531 LandlniY 11 r. •• Reiser Henry Jones Ed:... 28T3rown DC. : gris7 Fostei Townohip.• • AdamiPen:.: Brown Edwin 'Brennan John D.... 51Ptircell $. Dickson J A.. • ' 56411teddington Mattel a 645 . . North liinnheins Township. 'Melo+ Gen B • $ CiOrtitiriier John Nichols p M 64', Warner E T • .• Port -Clinton - „ Barns Fdcb $ 23119a1den.-W C $ .1,450 Clayton 151Matten Chas 190 ICEiddloort. Daniell . 907 gennings ?boa $ 48 - H erizu j im .wm 60 llpperlabium:rage Townehii Ny_elet Thomas • $790 Rush TOwnship.,. . - Yost Beal S' • • $2OO Norsveglan Township. ' lilch Job slo4 I illtter $l7O Orwigsburg.. Illinto . 4 if; F $ll2 Wat Penn. Lelby It F ...$ _Tremont Township. - Moon Edwar d $ 1,419 ' Schuylkill Township Habblet 3obn • ' Pinegrove Township. Rowe David • ' $ 461 Rishel Klias Tnecarara. Gmber Conrad NeW PLiiadeiphia • Wooley James East Brunswick Townehip. Bock Paul West Brunswick Township. Emma Wm - $320 IKkatnel John ECOMMeNIOATIIij ' .One with whom I have enjoyed many an interesting and profitable 'hour, has suddenly passed away.. and as a warm Mend and admirer of all that was lovely in his character; I cannot refrain from offering a h lb:Met° his memory. Captain J. Addison McCool was a wann-heailed, tal ented and interesting young man. Generous and ge nial, tesombined a pleasing affability. • with an easy flowing suavity which watt peculiarly characteristic.— Macedon and obserVation but enhanced his native talent and rendered him a sprightly, intelligent and able writer. • His delicate sensibility and refined•taste for the heedful in belles-lettrea and music were of a high order, and to my knowledge, many short p oems 'of exquisite sweetness and metrical Mee, have been from time to time, produced by h'm, with apparently little mental e fort. He was amiable and engaging in his manners, and ',love to dwell upon these pleasing When impending danger threatened his country le :Avril, 1861, he was among the first, as a member of the National Light Infantry of Pottsville, to respond to the, call of duty, and both - as a volunteer and allerWard as an officer in the regular army, be rendered efficient service under the Stripes and Stars. • - • , . For some time past he had been egosecntkig his pro fession, practicing lsw.in Maryland. and recently hold ing an: important - office tinder the Governor of that State: •It was whilst attending to Mc civil dutiee in fidelity to his engagements. he met with the sad dent which So suddenly terminated his ex'stence. In crossing afoot-bridge; al% er might, one side of which the recent Ta m a h a d partly washed away,s, mils-step taken_ in the darkness, precipitated' him a distance Of nearly, twenty feet in the water, from :6%144 after, 30. great a fall, rescue was hot:clew • : Tilts, in the midst of usefulness and activity; whilst energetic in the cause of Temperance, acting w ith th e Asiociation of Good Template. and Interested In all that pertains to the welfare of a community he had been suddenly removed.. 'Mysterious. and incompre-" lumsible are the ways of God Almighty. Truly is it .written in His Holy Word. "0, Lord. I know that the Way of mange not in himself: it is not in Man that' walked' to direct hiesteps. o . . • My w en d la departed. IMI but visit his grave . and muse upon the many associations of the past. Some: - other hand win doubtlese. do ampler justice to his 1310 4 mar mad - thy voyage of life is wet, Thrarrt landed on a happier shore, Where love and virtue reign Where spirits good and true as thine, Blest in celestial glories shine, 3eente from moral Paid." (ccrwomaqxo.) • Tee Pserrrau sr Tantrt'r eirosou.'-.-On the 16th inst., where was assembled some 4 or 600 Sunday School scholars; was very full of interest: • It illustrated the worMng power of ' a single church for good. It showed the power of a hve and mdustrions church, with sympathies aroused for the poor and for the highest interests of the community in which it is placed,.one ot th e great conservative influence.: - • And yet-this exhibition of influence for good email, . compared with the dormant energy, not yet aroused to the solemn responsitolitiesof the. fleeting lives, that impress forever weal :or woo on every moment of their being. Perhaps nine. tenths of the energies of this ptwrerful Associa- Son are yet Mamba:ring. When rutty awak onel u nd aroused to the reeling and even stealing claims. of the igwnut , the wet% the erdlering, the mnitknde of youth in immthent peril of ruin, and the. 'great crowd, on whom want and misfortune, have • stamped their sad image, what en agen c y. for good will arise into vigorous and beneficent life, now so Wick dreamed of _ And • when o th er branches or We tommi an Oburch in this town will. be aroused to a similar last and high standard of duty, how amazing will be the:chstme. from ignorance and .want Ant misery, to the higher oonditions of intelligence' and virtue - - and ProsPerlWand happiness. • soon will the dark reigo of ignoranokand vios fads out 'before the bright triumphs - of. intent- While the etreottie the several Imbeds,' eon..: Timed at rims feat was soitight! g _r-thPg. .therinsabeWloo. v i c ar sa d thettneanr Irig Of the bitch school. preiented a ameis. 'Watt most ennnite Worts :in - other neighbothoods to pleattoatitutions cit. so tte,th isdisioOlk Ana MON for bodrudag, :` • ' ' I.llnproy,j LETTER PROM SWITZERLAND DESCRIPTION OF. Z URIC*: • 4• • Pruett:, flOt. reiland...thne 9th, lit; . „girl*. the Trieromir of iti4 - 11ornatta, a - city of Some twr.ritylive thouseid tibabli;•nta. withent including' three of the rummeding.hamlets of thelennton-en .4tilwat. - OW charm the eye and please the Isms - es, lies on the 49414 4 . 2 , 40 rs sr s :IskS ihet hi-waits; name, and *Vat Witettke 'enteraldehrient of-the - river Lira= mat takea its source: pasAng directlyafter thron,g,hthe - centre of the city.. 'All along the shores Of thelake. as far pia the',.eye can reach. pretty Swiss ;cottages and magnilks* Silas; Seemed! 'have 'Mined; down, sa thickly they arestilliikled:therithe *ea iwarda and bill sides hereabout On the east is a richly vine-clad - Mope. along which aboet midway up : runs she "High Promertade.'.! which formerly coastitated the ramparts of the city. On the west As the majestic 'Uctliberg„ from whose high altithde one may atm tar along the valley ofthe Mine, with Its cataract at Schaffhausen the daik chain:of !hi Illsein Benet noritialmloind the south the long line of the' inoti-cappcd . raritmtithas et the Alpe. • Froth Thatlibe - re !five - gaied ward to see the sun set; lad white heemblocamd the rlion in ,it - -gilded rhaVe' tliblight, epticatilicusion I whit s stMnge feCradoic.th that I should behold thia . sublime Spectacle, yet not be able to see through , the thin sir thatividch Is far nearer,: and should be' illumined radiantlyby the. bright light of I!hiehus,-namely, tte associations of myown'home, • the deareld hills of Sdinylkill, that are now denbtless ly, attired In their bridal vestment. of laumis Brit - ern UP in gorgeous adiendor.'and PENEINCT cinder the excels' of their, peiennitu In a dreamy revery I -vonsingating through that long vista ofiseacry until : itlaritnesei comes' again."over the face of the earth;” when thridog, I-behold at the foot of the . .mountain, • Zurich., s thing of indigihnent, hrillantly lighted by thousands of gaajete; .so that between the star-lit, vault of heaven above; and the gas lit city below, that appears in the night like =Other. sidereal region. when "Naught but the:torrent I heard on the MIL,. Anduturght but the nightingale's &mein the grove.,"* I feel myself in a church, the like of which is not built. by mortal tuna; listening to: a sermon, the of which banes not from mortal tOngue. Thus serenely 'occupying "the hour of Vespers," I linger on until the eveningwanes apace, and as there is an atiberge here that extendi tts.hoapitallty for lucre,. I conclude tore-' main all night, breathe the rare' itmphere so"much neater to the stars, and dream of a glorious' sunrise in • the morning. The mooring cornea. but It is misty and. Cloudy, and-the sunrise Is a failure... _ . Somewhat disappointed, - I descend • again, to , the common level of ordinary life and habitations., arriving et My hotel.with a right unpoMical appetite for bre*- -fast: - And this hotel is not the least of the attractions of Zurich. It exceeds In.romantic situation,. princely elegance and homelike comfort. any other that Mut seen in EirOpeoatit excepting the Grande Hotel at Paris. The building-itself is a 'magnificent structure of granite-colOred •sainiston . e; thme : stories bleb,-and so large In extent that it hie two hundred comfortable_ warns for guests.: Attached to It la a reading-room, with a fine library, and In numbers and selections of Ithropean and Ainirican newspapers and other period, 'cats, second to none on the continent;. billiard' and smoki ng-room, and a large dining-ream, one end of which is abandsome fountain, WhOse many jets of Wit-, ter shower a refreshing spray ever a large variety...of . flowers and plant ' s in great china Vases artistically ar ranged, cooling the air end making . it redolent with. delicious perfumer white at the other end an exeellent bandof.musicians discourses harmoniously eVery day to a delighted audience-of guests, wherikmed to dinner at three long rows of tables that, occupy the room: - In -front of the house is a garden lid out with nut:herons andWindingpromenades thiongli a profusion of floW era, shrubbery and-trees, to: the Very edgeof the water, whence from arbors and surnmerhottses, a fine view is pres'ented Of the lake, whose w.ter is of a light green color and as clear its glass, yet hash depth at lElOllle . Ol- . s e es lam told, of thirteep hundred feet: •' Nothing is more enchanting than on a Sabbath. morning, to hear the Music of the; church-bells of Zu: rich and'the many villages that surround this lake, re- , verberathig back from the 'Mountain sides In regular waves of delielotts.meltaly ; or in the evening to see this placid . water studded • with innumerable small boats of light and Jaunty proportions;under clean,.. ,white sails, skipping along coquettishly 'before. the' • slightest breeze, and from which you limy-hear leaning perchance, the dulcet strains of many flutes,: or witness the agent rapture of-ah 1 I think that- will do ; go 7 ' ing op that mountain has been a ilea's ladder to me, and my visions and tillage are becoming quite angelic. Zurich stands pre-eminent 'as the mime prosperous manufacturing city, as well as' the literary centre of 'Switzerland.. I'h...sett - elastic institutions are numerous. and of an excellent chtracter.. The Polytechnic school Is a model. Of its kind; and to the kedical University,. one branch, that of MicroseopY, is taught by Professor , Heinrich Frey', ViiloBo grest_Work is the text-book in' . Halter:sky% class at Vicuna, and who is probably, the ablest teacher on that Interesting and important branch of medical scle - ncenow living. :.There is also, a hospl tal. here, Ilaiongb the .varions departments of which Prof: Frey hai conducted me. It is a hand some, new balding; Of granite, with airy and'Comfort. able wards; and from the cooking. department up to the treatment of the sick; the .management seemi to be Of the beet possible Order; and the'per centime of mor tality Is torriparatively Small, owing doebtlest, In a great messure,lo climate and -other local advantages. • This city has bean the birth-place and subsequent field of labor .of many eminent men, among which may • becited't! , .e . names of Levater, Hess, restalczza, Hein rich Meyer, the frfendof Goethe, and many others.' . A botanical garden of some eight hundred Alpine plants alone is situated here, and is .well-Worthy of a visit. In 11 1131:113e11M of old. weapons are exhibited,' among many interes'ing curiosities, the battle-exe of Zeingll, and a bow which, is repteiented as that with which Tell shot . the apple from his son's head, which I take the liberty to doubt very seriously; frith dbes net.. look to me like a thing with which it would be at all possible to snow. Very straight, lab ef V 44 .lXle probablj many wonde.rs and 'curiosities 'all over „pe that are - gazed 'at—for franks and groechens' and gliffders--by the admiring antiquary, should be to-: ken. with 'a very big grain of allowance—a grainof about three Cubic feet In dinrnsiona . Garrett Wm.. 891 Harvey Dahl 1,822 Michael 452 Mall Mich 1,131 Maul Chris. •••• • • • - 30 1 Owen . Geo P . 417 rmholtz •••• • 1 •„ 9 ,.. 3 8 %Aral Jere . . . Thii United States are well represented here in the person of 'Mr. Page, the; correspondent of the New .York. Tribune. who is exceedingly kind and attentive to Ms fellow•eltizens St - Opining at Zunch. Last eve. fling the Hon. - 33r. Tashburne of Illinois, arrived here, and intends Making a, short stay. .With its finesce nery, healthy locality, marry:other. attractions of fered by this city. it naturally becomes en important landmark to, travelers. Many of whom may,at alt times he. met. Indeed, quite, a number of EnglisM families have made their 'permanent residence here, and an. 'American faintly from'New 'Yorli.ocCupy—and have done so during a number of years—the most beautiful villa on the lake short:, far excelling in style and Mag. 111km:ice, that of the ex-Queen of Naples, which is quite contiguous to it. •. • • • Not the least interesting feature of a journey through Swope, is the constant and ever-changing opportunity that is offered for the study of characters of different nationalities and conditions is . life, and observe the dif ferentopinions. entertained by them. was greatly amused the ,other day at an old English lady,•with a strong cockney accent, who desired to !mow wbethl the ' 'ay -fever was as fatal in Hanterlcc is "it is i Hingland:" and aftenl had delivered my modest opin ion oh the subject. the husband—stern and consequen -Sal old pater fainillas—broke in with the rapturous en leginm, that it was "very jolly to 'ear 'ow well a Hi. mertean can speak" Hinglish. o bat added I thought a little. reproachfully, "they tell me that you emit make good bitter. heer. because yolk know, You 'avirt the 'opt.... • A couple of young — Englishmen, who are • doing , ' Switzerland, were .scudding about She lake M a little sail-boat, when approaching the "frail bark'. that I was rowing for exercise, One of theta asked me, whether we ' , ever hadany yacht races .in America'' , Astonlahed at such a question. whicknevertheless, I took - for a joke, I laughingly. inqalred • what he thought of the Henrietta, alluding of coutse,,te the yacht of that name, whereupon he rejoined that he hadn't "the pleasnre of her acquaintarice=she mist be a Germ= lady, for If she was English she would be called "Arriet it' On ex- Plidnthg the matter to him, I found that he either did 'ot, or did not wish to know..anything about James GOrdon Sennett, jr., or his yacht, or anything elecrap , 'pertaining to the race across the Atlantld. Indeed, it is exceedingly trying to one's patience to observe how little interest the Europeans -take In - everything that concerns the United States. I have heard more pala ver about Maxamillan and the miserable Mexican af- fair, Ins single day, bothli France andGeFinany, than dour five years , war, during all the time I. have been here: AS. French gentleman at Par% and really, an in telligent man, to whom in the course .of conversation, I Mentioned the battle 'Of Gettysburg, actually did not, even recollect the name of the great and decisive . con. Met; but apologetically remarked that we had fought so many battles, he had fortntten their names. I asked him whether be would not suspect a man—no -matter in what part of the world. he lived—to be exceedbilly 'etnidd_who did not know, at leak brume, thehattles of Waterloo, Solferino, or - Sadowq oforreiror.- .VENT, M0N131807, *Ala lreFr 1:1176 o=6 011 . 013 E ;... and I really, don't tielleva that he . took - my pointed inference at Whereas, our newspapers contain one or two columns of telegraphic Information from Europe every day - : here the whole subject Is passed over with a simple dispatch about the price of gold. Ore-twenties and cotton ; andthisis the case with all the journals; without a single exception. 'No more is to be found in the-London Times and Paris Monitear titan In the hubi.. blest sheet that is published: In scientific attainmente we have Men . that are equal to any in. Europe, yet I .never hear their names mentioned in the lectare.rooni,. or see theta referred to in the books of the Eurepearis 'whilst we on the contrary, are constantly paying trib- ; ut es of courtesy wherever they be due, and sometimes where.they are not.: My American ifriend says that we: are toadying to Europe, as we have done to our own. Southern States, and no . good will come of it.. , It: id all Well enough to take a look at their old ruins: and castles and leaningtowers.; to admire their paint ings, statues • and other prettythings ; to appreciate their gardens and' roves, and artificial fountains and .Cascadee to climb uptheir church steeples; and last ly,lo enjoy with one's whole. son], all the 'beauties of nature, the magnificent scenery such as it.is presented around Zurich and the rest of Switzerland, and with the creatkur of which the . People have had nothing to . do. Bat for anybody to institute a comPerlson of all this with our own great country, is simply and emphat ically, ridiculous. Let is not be blind to'oar earn de , fedi ; .our little sprinkling (to drawn' Mildly) of party corruption ; perhaps, our inferior police system': our our—well, that is shoat all ; I cannot think of anything elsein which we stand behind, aught that! have thus Thin I do know,that Tan' chi fin'seen in' Europe r .. -y "LFarsosi:" gen of tlat United States becaniee a Uttle demoralized, diesetteSed with matters sad adieu at home, Juat let him take a trip.to Europe,-and-why or howlt is Is a mystery 7 but a short time will softie to bring hinfto hie mum sight haedsopsely. Notwittunatuttog all shell not so= forget this elialadretutat . of Zurich, or the felicitous home that maybe enjoyed at the Lintel Bauer an Lad. ' : TRAIrE D.-Proitt tbipreminee oft h entit - - in • Norwetann Township.' s SMALL, BLACK. KUM_ and a RIM. 1108.88,,0ne eye blind. livedcalararewardwill be Veld for tbeir , retnin; or any informntion.widelx will lead to their recovery...__ Jane YT IT 2844 . GEOROR kTuAlt prdmises of 'limn- Jonas Ilabanoi The owber.hvequeit4o6 come. Girward.:pr . crre ; • ' Properil t par =pesos. natal/ 1m away, , itr wal be Kat aoteadmitto law. • !Tucts.-s3ozirsvil*libipialia:" olilit%—iailuarakti4ji wail ;iii thi.rhibi;Na :Oda iglin ot uttireiatuniday lritix the. *3 dot gteerbron2b,Platulton. ibiqtaadle.• 1441ittt _ler4lo4, It; Monis , etoreigip ga, twitC19134,4 - Inn " - - • MMESISI ND FOUND: Apit-SPANGLED ItAN27sll4-5: , ' .16! my ottlynttse&li.ttie dewlei earlittaht, • • Nrne tt-e serprouril !mall at the twiligiu.'e lettt:Nram.- Wt!oae bfl i zor .l 2d . tuiglat a'are.l*agti t's; fret . . ire?' :',ratep - m irgatLed 7fare_eci ginadtla . . And • trekot , a red oarci. the tombs berninst tri at?. :-.Ctsvo.sx.ethreegt!tl3o eJght,Ltuttcrur dig waa.stlll 0.1 does - thq Stat , : efeatited bannei etill wade • • • .O . Y.a the lima the tree'and "the home . . Oa the .ehore,timlv seen throneh the mift of thollivOt wtiere thelowelpmghty ist.trad: elt!nce-rep9.. IV : 4aL is that which the breeze, tier the towering steep,. it.fitfully bliiers. hslf coneealts. bait discitrees Y• . Now it cstrhes the gleam attic morning's first beam In fall glory reflected. now shinel on the stream .: t . • !Tis the Staraqiangiett lamer: .0 t lops . • , 'o , et Lbeland of the five and the.home.of And where is the hoed who to Vllllntlpgly - swore • That the havoc of , war and the battle's-confusion A home and a country would es rid more Their blood ita4 washed outfibeis foul footstep's po-- No rerfige could pare the hireling and slave' • • • • From- ttieteiior of fllkbt.liithe giciertrof.thikrsireX • And the Star epangled imuinet in trinnet, O'er the land of the free 'end the home , . . . 0 I thus Iv it ever, when freemen shall stand - BetweEll their toad homes and the be desolation Blessed with victors" and-peace. . may our tteaven, res cuedland .. -. Praisethe Power that bath made. and prelieiri nb a 'Then en.quer we must, form cause it le just— And this be our motto—A. In God is our trust - nt • -. • .. And the Star spangled banner Mir lumpti shall wave O'er the land of the tree -and the home of the brave,' THE DECIARATION OF INDE- PENDENCE: Adopted by Congriss, .11dy 4. 1776. • When, in the course.ok-bnman events, it- becomes necessary for one People to dissolve the political blinds which have connected them with another,snd to assume among the powered the earth. the separate and equal .elation' to which the. laws of mature and nature*. God entitle them; edecent resPect to the CiPleitmgefiXoth kind requires that they should declare the causes which Impel them to the separation: ; . • - • We hold these-troths to be self evident. t:hatatl men are mated egdal r. that - .they are endowed by. their Creator with certain inalienable' rights; that- among these. arelife,liberty.. and the Pursuit of -happiness.-- That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men; deriving their just powers from the con sent of the governed; thatoviteneveranyform ofgnv ernment becomes destructive of - these end s..it is the right of the.people to slier of to abolish it, and - to irr stitnte a new .goverrurneut, - laying. its. foundation on, such ch principles, and organizing its powers such' form. as to them shall seed tno.t likely. to effect their safety and happiness.. .Prudence, lndeed,l will dictate tiers governments long established should not be changed forliebt and transient causes; and, neccirdini".- iy., all experience bath shown; that mankind are more disposed to suffer• while evils are sufferable. than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are arcustrmed.:. But when a love train of abuses -and usurpations. pursuing invariably: the • same object,- emnces a design to reduce theni under 'absolute desper. itle their right, it is their ditty, to throw off such government, and to provide new gnards fortbeir fu ture security. Such has been the patient sufferance of these colonies, and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former systeui of govern ment.. The history of the present. king of. Great Brit ain Is a - repeated history of injuries and usarpstinni, - all having, in a direct object; the eatablishnient of an absolute tyranny over these States. To . prove this, let lade he submitted to a candid world; • - Re has refused his assent to. laws the most whole .iome end necessaryfor the public . .gOod.... Ale has forbidden his Governors.to pass laws of Ira -mediate and pressing importance, unlss suspended In. their operation till his assent should be obtained; and when so suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend . • Ife hat , refused to pais otherldws . for the' accommo dation dr I tree. districts rleht of represen tation In the legbilatere: a right ineettmable to them, aed formidable to tyrahta-only. • • •He hag called together legislative bodies at places, unusual. uncomfortable and distant from the, depoel- tory of their public. records, for the solo. purpose of fackulag them into compliance with his ineasnrcs. He has disaolved.representatme houses 'repeatedly, fOr opposing, with manly firmness, his Invasions on the the rights of the people. •• • , • . • He has refused for, along time alter such dlssolutlone to cause others to bohiected t. whereby. the - legislative powers. incapa•ble of annlbilati - m • have returned- to. the people at large fortheir =erase; the State remain ing, In the menniime, exposed to all the danger of in vwion from without. and convulsion within. • . He has endeavored to prevent thepopulation' of these States; for that purpose,obstructing the laws for naturalization of foreigners: refusing. to: pass others to encourage their migration hither, and raising the conditions of new appropriations of lands. . • .• - He has obstructed the admitiistratlon of justice by refusing his assent - to laws for establishing judiciary • poviers. . • • He has made,' ridges dependent ow his will alone, for the tenure of -their offices, and the amount 'and pay: ment-Of tht • • He hue eiected a multitude of new offices and eent .hither swarms of officers to harass our people, and cat out their substance. • • He has kept among ne to times of peace,- standing armies, without the consent of our 'legislature. - • He has sffeeled to render the Military. independent .of, and super or to the civil power. • He has combined, with others, to subject its:to a ju risdiction fcireign to our: Constitution, and unacknowl edged by our laws; giving his Aliscllt to their acts of pretended legisliti-n . : • • For. quartering large bodici of armed troops among ... . . .. . For protecting them by mock trial, from punishment for any murders which they.abotild commit on ttio in habitants of these. States, *. •.-, . . For catting . olf our.trade with _all parts of the world: For imposing taxes on 11Fi without our consent: .• For depriving nth. n many .eases, of {he benefits of . trial by Jury For transporting ias.beyond, sem to be tried for pre tended uffenees - . • . . . , . . . - - For abolisbinkthe free systeni of English laws in a neighboring province, establishing therein an arbitra ry government, and enlarging lie boundaries . . so as to render it at once an example, and fit instrument for introdneiug the same-almolote 'ride-Into these coloniesi• . _ For taking away our charters, abolishing-our, moat vitlaable laws and altering, fundamentally, the powers of our governments . • • . - For suspending.our own legislatures,„and declaring tbemaelves Invested with . power to leglalatelor us In all caseawhatever. . - : He has abdicted government here, by declaring. us .ont of his protection 'and yaging war against tus. He has plandered our seas, ravaged onr • Coasts,- - burnt Our towns, find destroyed the live§.E4 r people. •.Heis at this time trap rituc. '4",:ge armies of for e tp ete the works of death, des: works of death, des: . t777lcmy, already begun with circumstan, ces of crnelty and perfidy. scarcely paralleled .in the most barharnus ages, mid finally unworthy the bead of a civilized nation. • •• •. Be has coniktmiu ed our fellow 'citizens taker captive on the high seas, to'bear arms against , their country. to become the executioners of their friends and brethren, onto fall-fitemselc63 by their hands. He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us,. and has endeavored to bring on the inhabitants of our. frontiers the merciless Indian savages, whose known rule of warfare is an undbstingnished destruction of all ages, sexek and Conditions.. - • . In every stage bf these ;oppressions. we have petl tioned.for redress in in the most humble terms; our repeated petitlons hive been answered only bv repeat-' ed injury. • A prince, whose ammeter is thus-marked by•every at which may define a tyrant, Is unfit to be the ruler of a free p-opts. • . . • • Nor have we been wanting in attention to . ..sh brethren: We have warned' them from time to time, of attempts of their legislature to extend.' an nnwar.: rentable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the circumstances or our emigration and settlement: - here; We -have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity; and we have conjured them, by the ties of our .common kindred, to disavow these usuipations, which would inevitably interrupt our connections and c arrespondence. They, too. have be-n deaf to the voice of justice end coneafigui city: We must,. there fore, acquiesce in the necessity which denounces our • separation, and hold them as we hold the rest orman kind...enemlea la war; in peace 'friends. • •'. • WE, therefore. the • Representatives of the Rilited States of Americe,ln General Congress assembled, sip - pealing tb the Supreme Judge of the world for the rec titude of our intentions, do, in the name and and by the authority of-the good people of these colonies, solemnly publish and declare. That these United Col ' °ales - are,. and Qf right ought to be -Faxxand I rEPER. IsT STirCS ; thatthey , are absolved from all allegiance to the Briti-h crown, and that all political connexion between them and the state of great Britain; Is and ought to be, totally disolved ; and that,. se free.and in dependent States, they .have lull' power to levy.wer, conclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, avd to do all other acts and things which independent States may of right do. And for-the Support of this dee. .leration with allrm rellance.on the protection or Di vine ProVidence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives our fortunes; and Cur sacred honor,. . tacts - I'or the, Public,. • . gamily Verified by scsaahiation, *bleb we roe peCtfal ly Mike. 1. We have thelarrest eetablishment for the mann; facture and sale' of - Clothing in Philadelphia,- extend-, ing throegh from 618 Market street to 611 Minor street: and occupied exclusively by ourselves. . 2. Oar building. having been constructed by us for our own exclusive - occupancy, and for. the busineti to which it is entirely devoted, unites ellthe conveniences and appliances .which have heed found necessary or de-. airahle. . . . S..We have an. ample cash capital, enabling us to make all purchases' tor cash and giving, us a selection, .at the most favorable prices, from the• markets of the entire world, 111 TOTS PAETICIILAE WE Rieirit ADV'ANTA- Gin nit/kELD BY HO OTLIZE MUMS tall= TEADIn ' Thia fact to well known to the entire business community, • 4. We sell goods ler cash only, which.' though it re. striae our business to those prepared to e in that-way, enables its tci .M.ve them lark advantages as no house doing a different -business can possibly. offer. 5, A business experience ofa quarter of a century has Informed us fully of the wants of the public and , of the best way to meet them. f. • • . . 6. We employ the best and mostexperienced Glitters and Workmen m making up on goods-Lthe style, tit and make of which are unsurpalsed . pbrsons. wbat6ver may be their physical pecu liaritiesc (unless deformed), can be be accurately' fitted at once from our stock, *itr Most cases better than goods made to order, and at prices 25 to 50 FM OiNT. • • . S. Our hi:Lab:meals- largeand constantly' increasing, enabling us to keep the Mrgesi, best assorted and most complete stock of Men's, Youths. and Boys , Clothing in Philadelphla. to which large daily' additions are made of fresh goods, replacing those sold. ' 9; ror.reasone already enumerated; We ean -and do Bell at prices drAnsiaran IN ALL CASES WIVES THAN TOE LOWEST ELSEWLIERE, OR TUE SALE OANOTLLILD AND MONET . 10.. All goods when offered ftir isle are represented to be exactly what they 'are. ' • : 11. When buyers are, for any reason Aissittiafled with a purchwe made, If reported within a reasonable time, we pledge ourselves, by exchanue, relluiding of money or otherwise, to give full satisfaction in every case, and request that all such may be repottedniffor 'adjust ment. ...• • • HALT MAY lIEZMUTi . •• • 1 BENNETT & CO,: FIFTH AND . .'. " . : TOWSBII,ALL ' • SIXTH SI;IIIGETE4 : .5i 8 14CARRIT STESET • ' . ' - Philadelphia : AND 600 BROAPIVAi. Nrw Yowl: Jane 23, 'GT ..- .-'(l9-3m) : ' -' ' 25- ' • ] COLGATE dr; CO IS (N.G4 1. • ' c.) .-- GERMAN ( .x &CO. r3 ERASIVE SOAP .riryOks Is manufactured from Prooribfk rir.tAls. and may be considered the STANDAID or ExolLwes.-.- For sale-by all Groscers • Ma la, '67 TO:CONSUDIPTJvI The advertiser, having been restored to' health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy after having suf fered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease ooniamption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of care: To all who desire it, he wilisend a copy of the pre scription need (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they' will ilnd a snag 17171X' fpr • Constraneiroit,. ASTILIW, BRONCEITII26 Covens. Corms, and all Lung and Throat Affections. The only object of - the adretinr. • in-ssnding-the Pre seriptkm id to benefit the allicted, and snread Lka - ma-. Lion which heccmcelves. to be invaluable,ithd he hopes eery anfferetwill try. his remedy, as Unlit : coat them nothing, and raay • prove a blessing. — Parties wishing 'the, preacription, nom, brreturn mall, Wilt please ad= dress - EDWARD A. WILSON, M _._ • • • .Wfilllamelqiurg. Klngs Clo", New York: ay • 1.8ort• , . '•. 410-ly • e'.4.. PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE. The ()heaped Book ever roblieheiL Canna!Wag *early Times liaadrial Pager And 186 fine Plates and Bagrayingeof the Anatomy of the filumanChgtunt iri a 'date of padift and Phew.; WithaTreatiee on Iferly Errors, its doloribleenare. waxes opodthelend and Body, with the authors . plan 'of t r eatuificit —the only rational and .anceeradol, mode of .strie r ta alananbythe report, of awes Waded; A tititilOadvieer to the married,. and thoseecnatan; Du~B mart s;-who entertain dknOtionbeir Ph*. cal condition. - Bent tresalpostseili reeetA of 2 !:,!!zeli* thlta!als ‘,Pcstille 'o l !re.°,6', P 7. addreadiig: an: Casorr..„•: ~ 7 31:1111ahle,Zamet.-41baut,' Theingbor i. 30001 ipoq aay CPbedlw eta se o AP o Y o 4chalitlmkfithoollloldb. ' tvia , Aid imakdols tommattor thelf o d/L4 ga lirOVlrtll,44f,, . , ....., , .. . . ~. . . . VIIIWIIKRIII‘..4. - brl I.4iitiwrsa Cosaactr. will force Weskits on thi,..-rritiorrtbr•t; tam or Hair no Baldcla Heads:: ; NrW.r , Ironwn.twisil.. Sample Aleut far I"Ad4 dt1"41:, ets BEVIES .78 Narewn St., New York.' -'.. ' . ~.-: ..C.AlneV): %I —964 y ~ irw7itrii -hive but.lo Canddente in the trumpet .torrgnedviatemenUr of the pmPrietOrs of advertised' .mediclnes generally, but we are forma to concur to the flaido, 'otter/City.. expies.ed 11 all who . have wed- Priev Dtvis. Pai KlLtri . that it is a very 'valuable articlerand one that it Would be Well for every hoe - hold to . t tave aPt.l24, ictcemiof bru!Eee. Kegs, ; barn diarthrea, 11Y:entity, cholera. Grier and ague; and (he' host of diseases, external and internal, which it le adapted to cure or alleviate. i o artic'e of medicine ever attained to such unboundedpopularity and exten sive diffusion. It hai perpetrated. to, every part, 'even the most remote, of the. known .world, bearing with it. haaling,lnlfaenaecs More potent than those of the spices. r ot -iitabytic WC irelinfnrmed'hy our princi pal druggists, that they eell more. ofthis article for e.x • portal ion titan ting.or all others, and that the demand is constantly increasing---Sitem Oes civet. • ' ,Janalb, .67.. - , ~21-4 t • GREY HAIR, BALOIESS, DANDRUFF, :,._ANY . IDO • DIREA.S.E, OP -TEM -SCALP_. . NO. DISCOVERY cam COMPARE with us.trCOTor_llestorei and Dressing," • "London' Hair Color Restorer- and Dressing." . "London:Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." (Invaluable as a dresser and beautifier.) ...Landon". . • "Hair Color Restorer.", -"London" . One Resit . -"Hair Color Restorer.- H • • : • "Hair Color Restorer." "London" Physic la is ith "Hair Color Restorer." "London" • - "Hair Color Restorer." • "LondOn" Coe and "Hair Color Restorer." "Londork": - . . "Hair Color Restorer." "London" . Recommend "Hair Color Restorer." • "London" - .. • 'Nair Color Restorer." London" . • "!lair Color Restorer." "Loudon"• . . "Hair-Color Restorer." This; t 04,, ther_with the' approval of all who Cie /A - 01d011. Hair Color Restorersad "lary4 It far beyond comparison with soyother.Hair Restorer ever introduced to the American people .It never fails to %Impart life, growth and vigor to the weakest hair, fastens and stops , its falling,•and is sure to produce a new growth Of. halt: =using Jim - avow thick end strong.. It Is.wanented to contain nothing. . It Does Not Dye. abc Hair, : But acts as ri stimulant and tonic to. the organs, and tills them. %via new life and coloring matter. Dry, bush: dead, or discolored appearance of the Marls changed to lustrous, shining, and beautiful locks. The scalp Is kept demo:o4 and healthy, and dmidruX ef- Only cents a bottle: six bottles, $4.. Address or dere to.DR. SSFAY.N. it I SON MO North Sixth street, Philadelphia. • • • . • . Sold by.HENRT SAYLOR. Druggist, Pottsville, and by all best Druggists and Variety Stores. feligiouo gutelligtna. NOTAIDES. . nr First Preabytegitiu Church. corner Ma hantongo an&ThirdStreets. Rev. !Sean Rom . , Pea tor. Services, Sunday 103¢ A. M. and 731 P: M. Lec ture, 'Thursday evening at 4 r3i P. BE Prayer Meeting 9.45 A. M. Sunday School; tP. M. Pastore residence . No. 3G Morris Addition. . ' • IP - Evangelical Church, Caliowhill street.— , Rev. S. S. - Canna, Pastor, will preach German • ev ery Sande); morning at 10 o'clock, and English inthe• Evening • at TX ?clock. . Residence Market street above 10th. . • . IrlrSiethodtaa R. Church. Seond St., above Market. Rev PHANKUN Moots...D. D.: Pastor. Ser. viceS•Sabbath. at 10, and TX, P. M. Prayer • Meeting, Tuesday evening, at 736 o'clock: English• Evan.' Lutheran Church, Market Square, Rev. 11. Graves, Paster. Services Sabbath morning ale o'clock • Evening, TX: Week ly Lecture and. Prayer Meettng, Thursday evenings,. •1,1( o'clock. • . • _ , Par'lTnlon Prayer Reciting, every Sunday morning, from 836 to 9X o ' clock, !a the frame Church on Second Street, between Market and * Norwiaglan SM. All are Invited: . • • .. . EV" Germnn Reformed Church, Market St, 'Rev -3: C. Rucliar., Pastor. Regular morning : services, alternately, in the German and:Welsh languages, at 10 o'clock. • The German services occur at 10, A, M. on the 41st of !April, the sth and 6th of. May, and 2,1, 16th and 30th of Jute. - All other services—including each Sab bath evening, at. 1) o'clock, are held in the litngllah language: . Prayer Meeting and Lecture;. each Tnunatay even-, lug at 7X o'clock. . • mAnitiED ! AU Markago Notice% !mist be accompanied with -45 • oenteio appear in the &manic. ' . BROWN—GRIGG—On the 6th inst.; by the Rev-S. 8. Gallandat, Mr. TIIOMAS W. BROWN; of Philadeiphia, to Mica Luna A'. Gam°, of Minerivllle, Pa. ' .* • ,CROTHER9—ALTU-june 20th, Wm M. Csotursa, A. M.; to Kant; eldest daughter of Isaac of. Tremont:Ps. . . DIED. . Simple.annOuncernents of deatke, free. Thou as comPanied with notices, &c., ulnae be paid for at the rate of 10 cents per line. • • ACKER—On the 18th of - May, :4n ,'Ashland, Javan. eon of John and Barbara • Acker, aged 4 years and months.. . . BROSIUS —On the nor of June, near Shenandoah City, MAGD• LEDA. wile, of Jonathan Brosius, and late widow Of John Pauli deceased,7aged 82 years, 2 moe 'ELLIS—At Shenandoah Laudin% on Tuesday, Jane 'llth, Manz, only daughter of Dante' Ellis, aged S years and 2 months. .. . • . , KEIT LBR—On the Bt6 inst.,. in Eldred, LYDIA ANN, daughter of Peter and Elizabeth -Kehler, aged 8 me. MOYER—On the 22d o f June, in • West Brunswick Township, Isi k itc Move; an oldand well known citi zen of - Schuylkill County, aged 83 years, 2 monthe and 7 - daya. .The deceased . was born In ,Northampton Co., Pa , but melded during the -last 78 years in West SNYCEROn. the 17th •of June, in 'l l ,llnersville, Wm: PRANK - Ma, on of Josiah and Catharine Snyder, aged 1 year, 4 months and 2 days... • . • . ' SIC4PRIED-,On' the lath Inst., Ykr.c.merr, eldest daughter of Gen. J. K. and Elizabeth P. bighted, aged 15 years, d mos. and 4 days.. • .4 0 • 0 co co • 04 ed• • 13; Monuments, Plain and Ornamental. Bead Stones. Enelosnrss, Mantles, Bureaus, Table and Washstand . . Work executed In the beg style of art and warrant ed lo give satisfaction. March 80,'67-13.1y, ALEXANDER • MORRIS, KEYSTONE•MARBLE_ WORKS, SECOND AND I,,EIVISSTS., • • • . _BILNIZAStriLL.* PENNSYLVANIA. Tombstones of Americanand Italian liarble from $6 and uPwards.. March 4, 'al. • • . . 91y RE E SEA'S MARBLE WORKS . Eminbliehed in .111933... Mrs:lieeser would. respectfully announce to the pub lic-that she will'utinue the Marble Works; at the old stand, corner Callowhill and Second. Streets, - dear Market,) Pottsville. • Constantly on hand all kinds of . tyle, and , of every warranted to s Plana and deftna fmtdshed at the shortest notice: Ang .06—a& : MRS. LEWIS REESER. LEGAL: NoncEs: WJUEBEAS letters of Administration of the es- V tate ot Henry Lewis. Straub, deed. • having been granted to the subscriber,'all those having- claims will make application; and those who are indebted to said estatewill make payment • • . ISAAC STRAUB, Admhaistator. • Cressona, Jane 13,1667; • 4431 A DMINISTRATION NOTlCE.—Nottce la 11 hereby given that letters of administration on the estate otJamee Robertson, late of the Borough of Xi nenrville, Schuylkill County, -deceased, have been granted to Thomas Robertson. All persons therefore, having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent, are requested to make the same known to the said Thomas Robertson without delay. . THOMAS ROBERTSON; Administrator, June 9, !GT , 12.6 t! - . New Castle street, Millersville. ETTERS •of administration . to the estate o L FI ry Hoffman, deemed, having been grant ed to the nnderalgned,—All persons having claims will please present them and all indebted .will make pay— ment. _ MARY ROFFMAN', Adnalastra Cressona; May 50th,1207 . • . 22 667 • ESTATE". OF .30IIN EIIIRICIi, • De. cessed,—Whereas Letters of AdministratiOn to the estate of John Emrich, late of North Manhelm Tom:101_1p, in.the County of Schuylkill, deceased, have been granted to the subscribet,—All persons having claims against sale estate' are requested to present them and those indebted to said estate to make imme diate payment to FRANCIS EMRICH, Adminrof, North Mantielm, May,2S, 431 . 22.6? ESTATE. 01+ FRANK POTT , DeeTd.— 'Letters of administration upon the estate of Frank Pott, late of the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., demised, baying been duly granted by the Register for said County of Schuylkill, to David P. Brown, who re sides in the said Borough of Pottsville—those indebted to the raid estate are requested to make payment, and all persons having claims or demands against the said estate, are requested to make Iniowtithe same with Out delay, to the undersigned. • • DAVID P. BROWN, Administraior, May 24, 'ST 22-Ct P. 9., Pottsville, Pa. THE ART OF MUM DRESSES. DRESS TRIMMING, EMBROIDERY, &o, 11R HUTCHININON, Second Street, below, Market. Ppttsvitle, respectfully Inform the ladies of Pottsville and vicinity desirous oflearning the art of cut ting Dresses; Basques, Sacques, Jackets, Gored Dres:. see, -Wrappers, Children's and all new styles of Street and House Garments, that she has for sale Mrs. EL M. Centers Lately Improved Models, now extensively used by the • most fashionable dress-makes. Two hours' Instruction will enable any lady _ to cut and St dresses equal to a dress-Maker. . Mrs. Hutchinson bas . on band a choice assortment of zephyrs ; wools and yarns : zephyr pattern canvas : silk, worsted and cotton'coat and these buttons, Trim mings- and Notions; Magic and Coventry Baling; Tape Trimming, Gold and Silver .Braid and Beads ; Bair Braids in Silk, Linen; Cotton and Mohair: Km banditry and Sewing-Silk, rand Silk Braids Knitting, Crochet, Afghan, and Zephyr Needles ; Linen, Floes and Crochet Thread and Braid ; French Working and Merida Cotton ;Itamped (goods for Braiding and Emb larßmbroidery, 'Machine Stitching Plain Sewing and Stamping done promptly to order. SarMrs. H. has on hand a choice assortment of ele gant Braiding and Embroidery designs , for ladles' soul CLBdrea'a dresses, to which she invites attention. . April won ; • . - , • 11-tf • • . C AR D . UNDEILSI . GNED. HONIEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, .• • Would respectfully Inform hie friends'and =ambito of PotOrrllle and eldnity, that .be has loattW per. =smutty, and opened an dike at the corner of Ma = smutty, Second streets. Pu..tar e, Wherebe quxbe Orr "vms:--T t010,..i. XI 1 t02,.P. tO P: N.; . • • n.-savaiest; Di; D. Matchl6o6i •.• 6-g• -o RG • .sLATER _ R ea r &Atli aiia Conviz—aneer, s—T ormicm - mmisafttt s t , _ , - • - cg— m --- mita naihiLTAZ line Deeds. Ige ---14111 Interests .written.. Aushoon P lll4 t° the Interes*lt eiVieuNnt, • ifialeFgaira - aza teat unhand. at • ;'• algtirr ' JUNE, DULY & AUGUST CONVEItTED INTO L. P. Y, BANTEL'II CENTRE STREET, PO LE Mardi 9, 'CT L.;.f..: - W!IIITNEYi BANK E ±i, 011T1i1! BTRE.ET, POTTSVrLLEr Dgalei in AMERICAN AND FOREIGN G 01.420 AND- Foreign Exckkange; United States Bonds. Quartermaster's Vottch.ere And Vneurrent Money MONEY. RECEIVED ON DEPOsIT._ INTERMT rillowed as per special agreemi% t. STOCKS and BONDS boligla and sold at the liew York. end _Thiladelphia .Boards (.1 Biohers at the,usualCommission. Jane 1. •87 CANDIDATES. • Editors Misters' Journot.--tiE • —Permit. as, in view of the atr , ,aft , :, meeting of the Republican Conventinn for.tr,r nation. of COunty Officers. to fmggcst the . • GEM GEORGE •C. WiNKOOP a, a c:tndidate . Lt. Sheritfalty. His record as a loyal soldirr and rlt , r;-. Is so well known to the people of the Coanty.,and t is every way qualified for the position, 'we feel 11 would be one of the strongest men that could ts. LPL:. l a st e d; . „ •11AR5,.... N .0Y ASRLaii 1) . . Jane 29, !VI • : 2G tc, GENERAL NOTICES si o NOTICE TOl4OllOOl. TEACH. examivat lon of Schdol will be held by the ConlifySaperintendent. In thy of Donaldson, (Errancy School District) on the I 1 th of July. 18a7, at which time the to of School District will be'given oat to three mate and tir temale teachers:. Term. 8 months. . . S. STONG, Sccrem, ' dson. Jane 25th,.1867. CARD. - --The undersigned, having ated themselves under the title of P[' EALBEEGER 84 HOVEY, aestre to inform the no T.t. that they have opened' a. Printing Office In Mslittr.-k , City, where they are prepared - to do all kinds of Wai. and oinamental jobwincing in the beq. manner. • • CHAS. HUNKELBERGER, (Late of the "firm of Wm. Ramsey . A. HOVEY. (Late Superintendent New Boston Con 1 June 29th. ,cr._C . . BOROIIGIII N O.T C E ;—tiour 1 13 1 i . .hereby given.to the Inhabitants that Coo or dinances relating to nniftnces,,and throwing- of and filth into the-gutters and streams of water,,wlll strictly enforced; and all persons are hereby-warn. not to allow' any offensive or petrid substancea to main on their premises, and that the getters, cells:, yards and privy wells to be kept clean at all time!, as not'to he . inJurieristolhe health of, and ofraisive the pribil9. ' • - .The ordinance relating to the muzzling of dogs be strictly enforced.' All.persons violating the ordiminces relating - to tlio matters above mentioned. will alter five days frorn:.u:, date, be prosecuted according to law, without frirttx: notice. • M. B. BELL, Chief Burrti-a, Pottsville, Sane 29, 188 T.. . - ta;-2t DISMOLUTION.—Tbe Co-Partner- 4 i ift heretofore existingßetween the undersiztAO under the firm name of WSI. RAMSEY St CO:, is her, . by dissolved by mutual consent. The business - .will is continued by WILLIAM 'RAMSEY, who is filly au thorized to collect and, receipt for all monies duo to, and liquidate all obligations incurred by tite late firm. • • • 'WILLIAM RAMSEY. 'CHARLES DUNKELBERGER. June 15. 1567. • • . lIAVINQ purchased the undivided one-big in terest,good of Mr. Chas. Dankelberger la the “Maluumy Gazette" establishment,—we desire to inform our, friends and the public generally: .thst wo shall carrion the business as heretofore, and will tm dativorlo make the 'Gazette" an institution worthy of oar-city, and deserving their good wishes and contin ued Patronage. - . WILLIAM 'RAMSEY •••• June 29, 196 T: , .; • • • - 1126-at TO MACIFINI . STS:-. • Proposals will be received at the OffVe of the Mammoth Vein Consolidated Coal Company. No Va. Market Square, Pottsville, for the building, doll,. - ern:lg- and . putting up two large engines and other necessary hoisting machinery required at their new I,Vadetwille Shaft. Information • respecting size and style_of t=alti cbinery can belted on inquiry at the Offic. . . • bIIEAFIIS,, General Age t. 26,2 V June 29.... GT NOTlCE.—Whereas my. wife. Mary spelr. has left my bed and board without cause. a: persons are notified not to harbor or treat her, as 1 ul!, pay no debts of her contracting. LEWIS SPEIR. . Duneannon, Perry• Co., Pa., June lit, 1367-24;21.% NOTICE.---The. first aasesement of Ph,' lal l k .Dollara on each.ahare of the capital ?Wel: ut the Schuylkill County Turnpike Road Company alit he due and payable at the office of the Treasurer, In Potts ville, on or before the first day of July; 1867. ‘,ll •••••"" day a meeting.of the etockholders will 10 - 10 o'clock,ll:3l., at Pennsylvania 'to Inspect then reper4 , trryo - T ; 11109 cnlibeer„ *IA to selert thu rcinteem tee prop°, - main roads . from Potterille St Clair,. Mabanoy City, -Ashland. Shenandoah ena Ringtown. ' B. T. TAYLOR, May 25, .i57—.2143t . Secretary and Treasurer. i - g I?, .e. t i, ig P 0 ,v g P . co THE PNEUMATIC OR RES. •MEIIEER PROCESS. - TO MANUFACTURERS OF MON AND S t ile.L : The Proprietors and Assignees. of the - Several Letters Patent granted by the United States to Henry Bete), mer and Robert Munhet of England, and to William Kelly of this country, for certain Improvements In the Hanufacutre of Iron and Steel, • having, for the purl). OM of avoiding all conflict of claims thereunder, con solidated their interests in said patents under a trus teeship, styled "The Trustees of the Pneumatic or Hammer Process' of making Iron , and Steel." ,the un dersigned, the Trustees aforesaid, invite attention to the.advantages of the above proceis, which can be .fully and freely examined at the works of Idessis Winslow & Griswold.'at Troy, N.Y. • The. great STRENGTH, TOUGHNESq, perfect TromoGIDIKEtTY. and comparative CHEAPNESS OF PRODUCTION, of the Pneumatic or Bessemer Cast Steel. as wellu the enormous extent' f Its manufacture and use abroad, 'are. too well known to require comment ; and the undersigned are pleased to state that Works have been, and others are now being erected bidifferent sections of the country, to supply; in-part; the .demand .so rapidly Increasing here for STEEL RAILS, AXLES, TIRES. BOILER. PLATES. FORGINOS, &c., &c., made by their process. Licenses Will now be burned on reasonable terms to all wko desire to engage in the new manufacture, ant the undersigned hereby give 'notice - that they have ap . Mr. Z. A. .DPUFEZ, of 418 Walnut Si., . Philadelphia, their General Agent, for the management of this department of their bust snland,that all communications respflnglicerstz:aiguriesconcernhe Process giatof apparatus therefor, &c., &c., should be.addressocl him es above. - • JOHN. F. WINSLOW, Troy, N. Y. JOHN A. GRISWOLD, . " . Trustuii. DANL. J. MICHELL, Johnstown, Pa. - January 5, IT' - rRtsTO THE' ICITIZENS of Eichuil kir County.—The laws of your County prohibit tobacco and cigar dealers In other parts of your State' from- selling to dealers and others residing to your County, unless a license Is taken out costing.ts9.. We will sell to citizens. miners and dealers, tobacco, ,segars and pipes (sent by express) at from 25 to 100 per cent. less - than you can buy of your merchants, oh:, have had this law passed for their own benefit, so they may rule the prices. Make up clubs and remit $lO or upwards, and or der from us. and you, can save nearly one-ball of your money, and get better articles of tobacco and cigars than you - can buy - in your County.. We guarantee sat isfaction... Bend for our price Hat, PO that you may see. our prices, and order by clubs. We will send the goods by express. Address all orders to - AL B. DEAN, No. 413 Chestnut street. • May 11, '5l 19-3 m Philadelphlz. ,TIE NEW YORE 'a; .NCEEYL KILL COAL' C 0.," have for sale, two o,r three Carriages, (me a two-horse Carrhigel., 12 hur9 es and 20 moles. 101^For thither particulars, apply to the office of the Company, At WOODSIDE, Feb 2, .6 . l—tiL• Schuylkill CocutY. Pa. PATENT 11311 PRO VEINENT OF - STEAM ll@ E.—To • all whom it may Concern:-.For ai.d in consideration of 2 in hand, paid by JAMES WREN of the Borough of Pottsville, County of Schuylkill. to I,evvialllkenbert9 of Philadelphia, the receipt whereof has been acknowl ziacthe said Eikenberry has sold to said JAMES the right to apply It In the - Comity of Schuyl kill, State of .Pennsylvama, on all Steam Engines now la use or that may hereafter be need. Lewis Eiluenher rrs .Improved Carrot( for Economizing steam by Egaanzion-4 for which Itlt t met- - ant, dated November - 19, 1861, have been to the said Lewis Eikenberry by the IlnitedStekes.) 41!. persona desirous of Information regarding the benefit of this Valve can receive the same at my office in Co .r 1 street. The benefit of this Valve to all persons using Steam Engines is from 20 to 40 per cent. on the beat engines but. It can be applie4 to all old engines. Machinists are requested to take part in this Import ant improvement. They can secure from me the nee for building new engines and also for putting , the im provement on old engines. They can see the motion at my kingin Coal street, - where nave it on my en gine wor to the savings herein stated. It also can be seen at . Ruch 116 liyansu Mill, at Atkina & Br e and Palo Alto Rolling /dill. '. JAMES WREN, Washington Iron Works. Pottaville, Feb. tr, . 9-tf WANTED: TEACITER.9 WANTED.—Ark examination, of Teachers will be held on Friday, July 1 ..eth. 1867, In the Public School Building In the Borough ol Tremont: commencing at 8 o'clocir, for three. Male and three Female.Teachera. By order of Board. - - , • * . GEO. B. OWEN. Sooty. Tremont; Juno 25, 'GT • 20.21 WAPITED.—Two Blacksmiths. two Carpenter , . and ten Laborers at Betsey Brook Coal works. "Audenried, CarbonConnty. Single men preferred. - Sane 22 -St W. H. HOPKINS, Sept WANTED. --Byars experienced man, a Rittiatl.:n as Outside StJerintendont of a colliery. Sati, • factory reference elien.- Address ' 08W11 SUPERINTENDENT, Mlnersyllie P. O. &meld, '2441 UTANTED...4O good - Miners , wanted to mine Bl tumlnons Coal. Apply to the Cameron Coal eq," at Cameron, Pa., on the line of the Philadelphia A Erte Rafl,.lfoad. • : '• • June 16, .67.- 24.3 t .TO TICACIIICR 4 4.—An ,exaMination of te will be held on 29th June, 186 T, to Broad St. School, Tamaqua. commencing at 8,4 o'clock,. A. M One male and nine female teachers wanted. • • W. 8. - BENSINGER, Secretary' Tamaqua, June 16th, 1961. • • . 244 t IFITAIV TEM.—The. School Board of. tlie Borourt , T of Cressona, wish to employ Aye Fesnale Teach ers for the pcboot term commendog September let, 'al% and ending June 30th. 1868. An examination of apph. cant, will be ntid br.the•County t3uperintendent. In the High School Ronm, on Wednesday. July 3d, MT, mooo'clock preeinely. tialmien from gap to V 5 per th-. . By order of 11 ,1 ard, dttooln, 24-3 t. - W. H. BINES Seer. WANTED...By an. Englishman of 15 years V mime in the mines. a situation 22 'Wade boss Moderate wages will. be taken and satisfaction guar anteed. Please address. • REEDICRICK BUTLBR, Jane 8, V-211.4t • Idibanoy City. PEACHERd WANT 6 D.... The School A. :Board ofalneraville wish to employ eight Female Tinaltere for the sehookterm commencing SePiembe: let, libST, arid ending June 80th. 1136 T An examlnat!on of applkants will be held by the County Superintend ent, on Friday, June 28th. at the brick school tome the Borough of Mlnerstille. commenchic at 5,4 o'doek. A. Xi.pretylinly: • J.,WITZJIMAN, Secty: " ne 971 -; - • • . • 98..5t •WAlfTEDo.4..attaation as AsislAtant Sitperin Wept of a Blast Pumice, by a young man hay lagsp kridieledge-of the business and of tha hemf analysis °fora, slamid other materials and pradgctr of the fumaee. Ad mJ. P., Box 4 Bchea 79 2V: .Y. • • - Janet *el- Mat' AdENTEI WANTED.. goo nei and amgagztoirew MENU. altillTlON., of absolute utility la =mhousetuild. ' Agents_ proPerrlng to wore on Com tasteiku fnlanfillUto SSO. per day. For fatl wittslars swimattra. and address G. mum co ~.$ f Arch m, Phila., no • NittkllVlT-- - -: 4. 147851
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers