Pinto' Mound. MITI'S VILLE, FA. - - - 416 - 1.1".4 7 . 1861. • • . • • • -- • S' , KN 7. *" tOtltt . • Bs jug mut fear nor; • Let art the endot thou attest at La thg countries, Thy Gtor - as and truth's." -IVAPOLEON-J.EFF DAVIS. While the war-cloud of the Rebellion hung over the land, and its fearful power, and the still mightier force of the 'struggling Repnb lic with •which it .was resisted, excited the wonder of the world, there sailed on the ocean alMist along our borders, and almost• in sight of the terrific throes of the gallant nation engaged in a desperate life-conflict for free dom; a vessel which carried from the bayo net-parded, and the dungeon and fetter built throne of Austria, to the unhappy shores of distracted and ill-fated hlexico,.. a land clothed in glowing and exuberant beauty, • in sad contrast with. the gloomy desolation that seemed -to hang over all her hopes and pros pects—a Prince and a 'Princess, who were hailed and were crowned with the imperial' diadem. Both; descended of ancient lines of large hereditary fame, and more or less intimately related to some of the most distinguished powers of Europe, encouraged and endorsed Try imperial power, before which the world. trembled, —they came to wield the power of a throne, which romance and classic story bad invested with an interest and a coloring, beautiful, thrilling, and sad as time, with her prolific and changeful pencil, bad ever painted on any hriman dynasty. Both en gaging in appearance, bland and winning, of refined and gentle culture, and the.young Empress endowed with even naere,than the ordinary fascinations and intellect of her sex, they ascended the throne, beautiful, grand, romantic inehe past and the present, as their loud imaginations hailed it, `yet resting on a fearful volcano, amid whose dark and hidden . terrors, were concealed a cruel and tragic destiny, which would soon' make the world grow' pale and her great heart to bleed, - . leseems but a few moons have passed, till the wonderful. drama, hurried through . its several parts, is close,l—the curtain drops Jen the Emperor, defeated, captured, executed, and the Empress for a time a sad and repulsed euppliant at the thronesOf France and Rome, and now at her gloomy home, bereft of rea- Son, and rushing prematurely through the " maniac horrors of starless night, into an early grave. , Crowned beads may go into mourning, and royal blood in all its family ramifications,. may tingle, and morbid sensitiveness and seen "healthy refined sensibility may weep over this dreadful tragedy, yet the execution of Maximilian does not seem to be without lull and entire justification. etlaugre all the lies and shams of a popular election, be was in Mexico, simply and onlys foreign usurper," 'forcing upon that people by foreign hirelings, a- form of goiernment which they deteited e and at last attempting to establish the church power, which had long been the bane and curse of that fair • land, crushing out every noble aspiration for popular freedom, and even grinding to powder all the" highest and noblest elements bf popular power. Let us bring this sad case to its truest test. Let any civilized nation on earth , change places with Mexico, and sure as the crisis came, the result would have been the same. Talk - of moderation, clemendy e elviliestion, as we may, the rebuke to the infamous and shameless interference of wicked and selfish despotic" powers, in the' domestic and most cherisbed Interests of a great and struggling nation, could in no other way have been toned with such an emphasis and such• a loud and eartiestprotest e and. with a" trumpet' blast, so clear and thrilling as_ to make every ear in despotic Europe to tingle In this one ' grand, noble, yet Severe act, Mexico has won , for herself a clear field and a fair fight ; and may the Gotlnf betties crown the right and the eruth, .and the great cause of popular freedom with SLICCPSB. It the patriots of Mexico be wise and umeefish, as they are, ardent and brave, the report of the guns at the execution of Maxitnill sod his last dy ing groans, will usher in a In !elver dRP tbfin has ever dawned on "Steele-in independence; and they will pKavo fi,f , that the people: who have tee courage to execute usur per; end traitors, bare the st , ility and virtue to establish and pereetuate civil !Minty with all its blessings. " There is a poetic jestice in this sombre pas sage in history, that FPCIII4 weird and fabn . lons. The " Monroe I)3elrine " was, embla zoned on all our letnnere and proclaimed aloud before all the world. All the strng-: gling nations of this continent looked • to it with hope; all the despots 31 Enrcipe with respect and fear. The Rebellion came, and through one of its emissaries near the throne of France, and from assurances from the enemies . of the Government In the North, Napoleon was Induced to belleie, that In our, hour of peril; he could trample uponit and cast it into our ieeth, disgraced and dishonored before the world. RC sends the Usurper to Mexico, and backs him with French troops' and cannon. Time rolls on, The eyes of the World are turned to the Queen of Cities, for she had sent her Emperors and her Princes, and her wealth and all the varied workman ship of cunning brains and cunning flugera,• and above all, labor stood in that august as-' sembly, the mightest monarch of them all and the pride of the Emperor's heart exulted grandly In that world's pride and wonder which ho bad wrought. On the very day when the crowning summit of his glory had been reached, and the world wasleedy exclaim, "All hail, glorious. Monarch!" there came from Mexico a shadow' that overcast the Throne and the Queen City,' and dimmed the splendor of that day, and darkened all the glad glory of the Palace.. Repel, hearts through Europe staid : aghast,' for the people ()Mexico had vindicated the "Monroe Dec trine, " and had sent to the Palace-gates of the Emperor, the ghastly corpse of the usurper, and the stricken form of the maniac-bereaved Empress, there to remain forever. No power in France can ever remove them. They will ever proclaim from the French Palace. "The -Monroe Doctrine is Viudicated. A false clemency has saved the life of the erchstraitor and high-priest of our Rebellion. A life is spared to be filled with the torments that will arise from the hecatombs • of his Seale countrymen, and the sufferings of bee; reeved families, and all the horrors and bar barities of that war. He will even be sum- mooed to the Pahce-gates of France to be bold the shadowy forma there of the ltexican Emperor, and EmpgesP, an be charged as one of the prime authors of all this war and bloodshed in Mexico, and all this bereat;e ment in France and Austria. Rebel bonds, now worthless, have brought logsand pover ty on many of their bolder.s ; but the Inter vention of Bimaparte in Mexico, urged and accomplished by Jeff. Davis, has east sorrow and bereavement into many faMilies in 'France and Austria, that can never be for gotten as long as the names' of Maximillan,, Nanoleon and Jeff. Davis ?re remembered.— Let the amiltte of Maximilian and his heroic and noble wife, be brought home to the trai tor who made the impious attempt to blot out In the destruction of on Republic, the Dope of' Human Freedom on the whole earth. Sour well meaning - but we fear; thought less persons think that Mrs. Jefferson Davis should escape entirely the punishment as far is public dete.tqtion is concerned, .due the traitor and murderer : , her htisband. in that they err. When our soldiers were dying by hundreds and thoustridk of neglect and starv. stion, and when the North. would gladly have contributed food end medicine, and Sent stir geona to alleviate thew distress, did Mrs.'Da-, via use.her influence With her husband on the score of Mere hiiintility, 'to have . those • sufferings mitigated?, trio,--sthe turned a d6fif ear to the groans and eries'at Belle Isle which • must have penetrated her chamber in Ri c h:, mood. "She was 'not only cold and heartless but inhuman. • We would •wage no war on Mrs. Davis pr oa the wife•of any other trai tor, :Simply' lit.eause they are the wives of rebels,' but we contend that;Mrs. Davis mere • its the sv..-r,..4t condemnation of the Ameri can perple t,-cause she did not plead with her busb:.l,:d to spare the helpless Union obi . 'diers Who sere - confined In his ppm.du ring the Ileheilion We-thus look at the rriatter.'er.,t - •va donut este= it an irmsr to this State, tirit ,;Irs. Davis fatis Ler utilgn63 pa Its soil. . RILIAARK I.BLE SMINKY.:-.A.0. interesting stir vey has recently been madeln Northumber land County, notinly as it settles &Jong open and vexed question auto the true honndaries of important surveys, embracing an extensive range of valuable coal kindly but from two re markable, coincidences connected with it. After years of anxious search„certaln ,ins-- portant lines and'comers were formcland es- , tablisbed, by clearly defined monuments, on the.armiversary of the day on . Which they were made seventy odd years ago, in 1793. - The old compass used by John Meese, the old suiveyer, to , rim the lines and fix the boundaries originally in 1793, passed down' through various owners, into the possession of Mr. David Rockaffeller, of Sunbury, and was used by him and his associates on this anniversary to re-truce the old original lines and - discover the old originalcorners. After seventy ,odd years, this ancient truth tiller" compass, faithful to its high trust, told the same story in May, 1867, which it told in May; This remarkable survey was made by Mr. David Rockaffeller, of Sunbury, so eminent In his profession, in company with Messrs , . Shipmin, McWilliams and West, of Danville, also fsvorably known as ftithfal and able surveyor& • It has been well said, human testimony may fail, human witness maybe corrupted, but nature never lies and never betrays the trust repined in - her. - In 1793 the monuments and corners were made in the trees, and to the ,bosom of those witnesses were confided the inonorials which were to ascertain and determine private rights of individuals to immense estates for a' long series of years to come. Amid snashine and storm, night and day, summer and winter, stood the pine tree, which was made the corner. A sentinel faithful to its trust; it stood a true and incorruptable-wit. ness of the truth. To its faithful bosom was confided the sacred trust.-Years rolled around and. 'each -successive year buried the truth deeper and deeper in its heart, and furnished .accumulating evidence of the identity of the witness. At length c;onses the surveyOr di rected by his faithful compass, in search -of the truth, and behold as ate axe 'penetrates the bosom of the old pine, thelitteFestirig fact committed to its keeping, is. revealed.- It Is the important corner, the long mid earnestly sought land-mark. For seventy odd years this true and faithful - witness stood at its post; it never faltered, its memory never failed, its fidelity never waned. No human power' could influence;' nos bribe could' corrupt,• ho artifice could confuse,, no trick could brow beat into silence. It stood the true, faithful; courageous, undaunted witness. The storms and tempests of seventy winters did not sub, due it, and it now' perpetuates a monument which years cannot destroy, which prevents litigation and.all_ its, evils; and Makes right snd jdstice and peace triurnphant, and su preme. ' REV. STEE'BEE H. Tnm, Jr., of New York, is in trouble. A, feWStmdays ago be went to New Jereey, and preitclied in a Methodist meeting-houiie -at New Brunswick, , both morning and evening, in ditregard of the re monstrance and prohibition of the Rev. Dr. Stubbs, rector of Chrlitt Church. 'On the fol.- . lowing day, proceedings were commenced against Mr. Tyng for his breach of church law, and immediately after, a formal present ment was Made to the 'Bishop (Odenheimer) of the Diocese, who, in acccordauce with, the cation ,in such cases made and provided, transmitted a copy of it to the standing com mittee of the Diocese, of New Tork, the ec clesiastical authority. with whom the matter now rests. •The standing committee, It Is un derstood, are unanimously in favor of bring ing the offender to trial, In order to make test case that will put an end to all such al leged irregularities 4n the Episcopal Church.. The accused is a sou of Rev. Dr. l'yng of St. George's. : . COLLECTOR GLEE of Philadelphia, is i-hot water. It Is charged upon him that he has removed soldiers soldiere,to-make room for Erten who never did anything towards suppressing the rebellion, and in some instances be removes a roan one week and re-appoints him again. in fact, the worthy Collector is alleged to be sometimes bewildered, although he may be, honestly endeavoring to discharge the duties of the office, and his duty - to the Govern ment. Judge Kelley has broken off squarely with the Collector; growing out of appoint ments, 'while it . is stated that. his brother, Hon. Henry L. Cake, has suspended all in tercourse with him for, the same cause.-- "Uneasy is the head that wears a crown." AT a Democratic meeting in Baltimore, on Tuesday night, one df,the membeis'of the Maryland Constitutional Convention appealed to his heaters to'come forward and assert the doctrine • or State" lights, and carry•back the government to its real intent, as 'understood by the framers of the Constitution. The sov. ereigntYnt Maryland, he said, must not go under, unless It be at the point of the bay- . onet. NIMBUS , TABLE. TEE August number of The Lady's Prtend con tains a number of engravings, fashion and pat tern plates of nee to ladies, and choice readingby popular witers. Published by Deacon . 4.• Peter son, 315,.Walnutstreet, PhiladelPhia. THE American Journal of Horticulture and Florisre Companion, 'published by Tillton it Co.; Boston, is an important companion and guide to the lady who has only a window for her' garden, as well as to the proprietor of the largest garden and green-house. "Tax Summar" for kugnsti is a fine number. We. hare no publication in this c3untry for- tittle ohildren so excellenk i se this. The pictures always delight Ahern, they are so natural. Edited by Fanny F. Beaverns, and published by John L. Shorey, 13 Washington street; Boston, at El 50 a year—single copies, 15 dents. Goatra Liar Book for August /us made 14 .appearance. It is the great favorite fashion magazine in Chia liareof the State. , The engrav inga and fashion plates are splendid: The serial story, "For better forwome," is a very interest ing novel. In fact Book contains nothing bat what is interesting. Qodey cannot be excelled!. Tau ATLANTIC Moanns.—Meesis. Ticknor and Fielde r 124-Tremont street, Boston, have publish ed the Avgust number of this first-class American magazine. - The'contente are, ThOG,nardian.An-. gel; 'Hospital Memories ; f o r a Sailor ; tip theDdisto; Poor Richard ,• The Growth, Limita tione, and Toleration of Shakespeare's Genius ; Ltingfelknes Translation of Dante's Divios Com= media ; The Old Story • A-Week's Riding ; The Little Land of Appenzeli ; The Lost Genius ;• Cin cinnati; A Liiiput Petvince ; Reviews - and Liter- Ary Notices. For sale by Saunas A Ramsey:- 'One Youso Foras."--The contents of this magazine forlinguat, are, Oast away initte.Cold, with two illustrations Bird-Gatohing, with a fell pigs illustration ; About Me, with an illustration; The Little •ltlaid ; Posy. and Emily at. Sixteen ; Good Old Times ; A Midsummer Night; with an illustration; Round-the-World Joe, with two B lest-rations The Wish; Birdie's Garden ; The Sports of Archery, with an illustration; Summer Morning ; with an illustration •, Round the Evening Lamp, with two illustrations ; Our Let ter-Box, with an illustration. -A remarkably fine number of this favorite monthly. Published by Ticknor and Fields, Boston. DEMOB.F.SVS "VOL - NO A3I:KRICA " —Title hand: 'some little pictorial started with many corapeti tors;but has outlived, or outstripped, nearly all: Since its first' issue bust NoveMber, it baa exactly trebled its circulation, and expects conflde.ntly to quite treble that agin, before the Ist of January: Iris as greats favorite with the little .folks DEMOILEST'S 3101 , 7111 LT with their "mammas,"--aud deeerved:x; for the efforts ofthe editors to amuse them are increasing. No other Juvenile maga zine contains so many toys, stories, games and puzzles. No wonder the children, like it. Pub liQhed by W. Jennings Demurest, 473 Broadway; New York.: • • HEM HENRY WOOTeN nu* Boog.—T. B. Petemon and-Brothers, Philadelphia, hive just published a new book; - by airs. Henry Wood printed from the author's manuscript and advanced proof sheets, purchased by them from the Author. It is enti tled "Orville College, — and will no 'doubt- com mand a very large sale, as it is said to be fully equal to her 'Test Lynne," and the interest in "Orville College" never flags for s moment: -It is but justice to say that, in this respect, - which is the secret of 3lrs. Wood's-great popularity as a novelist, this, her latest work is her best. This volume will add greatly to her high reputation, and will be perused with eagerness by the whole reading public. kis remarkably welt printed, large type and on fine paper. Price 50 cents a • • • Lrrrit Dossrrr by Charlee Dickens has been published in beautiful library form by T. B. Peter son and Brothers, 306 Chestnut street, Philadel phia: It contains/ thirty-eight illustrations. We have rep•eatedly spoken of the merit of this 'Edi tion, and invite an inspection of it at the book store of Bemoan Zr Ramsey in this Borough, where it is for sale,.aa far as published. Of the etory of Little Dorritt we need not speak. - All know that it is one of the most simple and touching of Dick -ens productions, and has called alternate team and smiles where neither are usual. Peterson has made it'richly worth a place beside our Mu tual Friend, and oilmen of the series THIC Titan Cantr.—By Grastitie Almard, Phil adelphia. Aimard is the French Cooper. His Prairie Flower, the best -. of all his works, Indian Scout, Trail Hunters, Indian Chief, Red Track and other tales, have snide iota` a reputation which is bounded hymo limlt, and annually grows. Those who Jove Cooper will lalte the Rebel Chief, and higher praise we can give no one. The /story bas been published by T. 8., Peters/en& Brothers, 806 Chestnut street, Ph il adelphia, in a cheap and pleasing form, and will well repay all who pos sess themselves of it. Copies of this work can be obtained at the bookstore of Batman St Ramsey, this Borough.- ' Dreittormismirr. —The first number for An gnat of this beautiful. Faehion journal has 'just been received in . New York from - Europe: It is invaluable, find should be seen by-every lad3r. Each paper. gives eight pages of finely executed" cuts,vepreseating monthly everything in the way of dress that is beautiful' /id to be desired by We ladies. In a word; there is nothing hi the way of economy and good tide thst cannot be fciiind in this paper. - In . tddttion to-the paper, smbscribers will receive a. finely .f executed pattern . sheet, Stir big daring the yur somewhere between three hundred and bur hundred finely drain patterns; osplaited sad:easel, to be taker/ off. The superiority anal utility of thess patterns wilisatia be se-n sod appreciated v> that who 1, eye been is the habit of getting plain Or is immed patterns from tom of Qur QT4Lnary va,ttern Wipe. .8, 7% . . . Tayke, Importer otlAdies!.. Fshions, 34.9. Can al street;, New .York, has .the 'exclusive agency of this-journal for this 'country. The terms of sub scription are,:—One ;year, ..monthly, .ss • shuttle copies, including the:pattern sheet. 30 cents:- No lady who sees a Specimen copy of this joumal, will neglect to order it regularly. . . • NW' charming and instructive publicaion. for: Joung P o onlei is The Itiverride Magazbrie; published by Hard and Houghton. 409 Bicionie street. New lark. - I nto contents of .tba„Auguat number are, a finely designed and artiatieally Sr.- ..cated frontispiece, "As I was going to St. ives.”. August Don, - - filtistrated ; The Biting .Fairiea ; • Nnva or • Coast . Life in Newfoundland, 11- lustrated--A. True Story of a Spanish ShcPberd dog ;.Frank Gordon or When I was a Little Boy,• i insisted;-The Ballad of the Heir of Diane, illus trated ; Breaking - in :for .I,Snmmer Term ;. The . , Stun in: August, - with a - Map of the - heaventr, Harry O'Ham Bookides of his Drum; intuit:rat ed ; The New keeper it Burton Harbor; Plays at a Party, illustrated ; Among. the Trees. August, With a - flower-drawing; Ilarveat Festi vals in Pomerania.; The Window-Seat. --By Fire :light and Starlight ; A Summer Song; set to-mu sic for nice and-piano. - The publishers state that the September number will open With a new story by the author of the "Story Books," called 'Biz Little Princesses, and *what they turned into,". to continue - through the rest of the year: 'ldr. H.L. Stephens the able , artist, will furnish a frenti'spieee—"Pcusayeits be hind the log,"—in his best vein. 'An extra fen t/age illustration will be given,—"The VviLes," by d. N. 'Hyde.. September • being. the month of winds and storms, there wilt be' three or four ar ticle% of a breezy, salt-air character. • • Matins Carziirw - rr.-L-This lathe fifth volanie - of the handsome and popular "Diamond Edition" of Dickens! Works, and in style and appearance it is an exact copy of the four elegant little ytilatnett • that preceded it. ' • ' .• . , . • !Martin Chnzzlewit' is of unriattal interest to American readera f as - it. wee written soon .after Dickens' visited thei.conntry, and contains the re sult of hie observations. Oa its first appearance it arouaed great indignation in the United-States . by the severity of its satire. We were ready, tn . . admit that , Fecksniff,' Jonas Chuzzlewit, Sairey Gamp; and Montague.Tigg were accurate repre sentatives 'of English society, bat 'declared that Elijah Fogram, Mrs. Homin y, Colonel Diver, and D Jilferson rick were gross - caricatures of people litiing in America. But when we remember the locality of "Eden"—now better known the world as Cairo, at the oontlaeriee of the Ohio and Mims:dent rivers--the peculiarities of. the 'brie-. soul linslawackers and their leading' politicians . the same time Dickens visited America, and their ontragelthrongh the'recent rebellion,. ire ntay forgive the all, for*doing what the leading il lustrated papers of the past two years '•have done in , sketching society in the border and Southern. States. For this is exactly what Dickens .his done in "Martin Chnzzlewit." He' never -loses en' opportunity to eketch the 'frailties of the Magnet' people quite ea severely, and probably as trnthfnl y as he did the "halthorse, half-alligator" men who formerly ruled in the regions bordering on , the 'Mississippi river. These individuals Caine_ within Mr. Dickens' scope of acquaintance when be was here, and they were , aa fair game for his satire as Fecksniff • Aside from the .prejudice which once existed against tide novel, and which is evidently wearing away, it .postieases a fundof .hintor, pathos, and entertainment. , As for, this edition, i.ta pocket convenience, its. clear type, and etce edingly at tractive appearance throughout, have already made it a favorite,' and moat deservedly .en. - The price of the illustrated edition is only $1.50; of the plain, SL2S. Either can be procured at the bookstore of Bannan & Ramsey in this Borough, or , will be sent post-paid by Ticknor and Fields, , Boston • _ goml aktfaivo. -..Weekly Almanac.. .. . . NIM--lials. 'l a " I a " - 1 stoolOs miaow. • • . 21 3AIVILDAT,.. 23 SUIPDLY:... New M. I 4 52 ov, 29 ItioNDAY First Q. 3 13 ,".5 DV. _ Fail IL 16 2 0 . cv, Ltpt•Q.. 24 9 40 nu), New M. ao 11 17 Cc, 4 7- 667;711 4 52;7 191 t 11.5.7 ~15 4 51 'I 15 4.55 'T • 17. 4 56,1 16 4 57'7 'l5l- BO Turi3omr.... 31_WEDNESDAY. 1 - TUCBSDAt • •• :2 FErDAV kETEOROLOGICAL TABLE. erature at Greenwood: for- the link al. LT. 1667 To=morrow.—Thirtieth Sunday of tho year, and sixth after Trinity. 'Day'elengtb, 14 hours 21213 27 mtne.tee. • ' • • Some of the barbers in town' we understand, in tend to test the aUttiority which orders theirshops to be closed on Sunday. • PtleiS. and .3./arL:, late - or thia Coon tv, have been appointed to noaitiona in the Phila delphia Caatom 'louse by . Cal. Jos. Cake. TJnited Eleven Club of this Bor ough, requests us to state that it is prepared to 'receive challenges from any other'crikettlabs . in ' Mining Accident.—On Saturday ]cat Jamie Purcell,-1 miner, emphived at' the mine of .the Duncan Coal Company, had One of hia lege broken by a fall of coal. • • .• :•- • . The Rev: Mr. Sembower preached powerfn sermons in the Baptist ()Much on Sunday last.. This Church being without a Pastor, has extend ed. to Mr.. s; a pall. . • Dwllvul Bobbed. —01) ifatnrday night last the residence of Mr. Silas Ball, Market street, was en-. tered and robbed of a qaantity of trovieions o snob as eggs;lam,.bntter, bread; eta.. In Tamaqua' on the - 18th innt.,•a frame dwell ins. on Lafayette atreet, was injured by fire. The only sufferer to any extent was Dennis .Breslin, whoa lost his clothing and a watch valued at Z. 15. . Ren. john Philip Stein will preach: in the Ger-. maxi lieformed Ohnrola, Mallet street, to-morrow at .10 'o'clock.th'e' morning in German, and , at, o'clock in the evening in thin:Leif% language. - /n the account which we published in our last in reference to the robbery of Isaiah Kline in NI Carbon, the name of Carroll should have bop Jerqmlah Collins. Collins has thus far, eluded Thi.First ihd Second Presbyterian Churches will hold Union services to-morrow, July 2Rth. 'Preaching, in the morning at the Secofid Church, at 10k o'clock, and in the evening at tho First Church, at i. o'ciciok, . -•••••., ' • who Frank Barnhardt of Llewellyn,t during the Rebrilien was Bret a, private in and then "Captain of Company Pennsylvania' Regiment, hae been appointed to a Lelutenantes _in the Twenty-fifth United'Stateslefantry Regiment.. Postponed. —The paratla_ which was announced for Tueaday hst, and in which ailtheposts.of.the Grand Army of the Republic itt this Gaint,', were expected to participate, was postponed in copse quente of orders from headquarters to thateffeet, • -, Whitbey's cirens will - he exhibited in Pottsville on Monday nest, afternoOn . and eviming. It will, be reniemberedby those . who contemplate going that the. canvas will be pitched •0n,1% vacant lot situated between Ninth and Tenth and Mahan tengeand Norwegian streets. . • Accident in a Mine . —On ThuradaY, 18th. Met:, Edward Henderson, a miner employed .at Tunnel Ridge Colliery; near Mallanoy city, fell down a hea3ling in whicb was working, and was seriously Injured; Held doing as well ae can be expected under the eircnmatapees. . The American Hose Company, of this Borough, - will have a. pic-nic at the Agncultural Park i grounds, On the 14th of August. As the ob ject sto procure needed equipments for this fine company,we trust that the picnic attende . The ladiet are invited to attend:: . Davenger,' of the Vnimi Hall . restaurant, Ma hantongo street, has received a- large and flue. sea-turtle which can be-seen during to-day at.his cellar. On Monday next the turtle Will be served np in the shape of soup, a luscious dish in the manufacture. of whieh Davenger cannot be ex celled: . . . . The potter'sfield in.thi's Borough ia in a wretch edly neglected condition. The fences - are "down, and swine and goata make it an abiding place. We know not whose duty it is to attend to this burying ground, but for - the credit of the town' it' should be put In better eor.dition than it is at. Death of all Aged Lady.---Airs. Ann Rogers, relict of the late James Rogers, of Berks County, died at the residence, of her son,•St e phen Rogers, in this Borough, on Thursday iaat, aged' 89 years. Deceased was a native of Berke County, and a daughter of the late Adam Beard, ' a Revolutiona ry soldier. The funeral will take place this af ternoon at 3 o'clock, froin the' residence of her. 'eon, Norwegian street. ' • ' .Toseph H. 'Downing, brother of Major ;Tohe H. Downing of the Borough, died in Ftribdelphia on the let instant, aged 46 years.: no was born in Orwigabarg; and graduated in .thR printing busi ness in this office. For a number of years he was clerk for the coal Arm of Miller & Patternm, and more recentli for the firm of Caldwell & Co. Mr. Downing was awesciillent man, and enjoyed:the .respect of an who knew him. . . • 4 band of gipsies reached ibia Borough yester day afternoon, arid encamped at Tumbling Bun. From the large - number of horses they had with them •we judge that they must do an extenstve business iu that line. One of the women stopped her wagon in which there was a bed, in town, to get medicine' for. her sick child. They are a swarthy, rough-looking set. The horses very generally, were in good condition. Run Ozer and Eitted.--On Saturday. the 20th inst., a little boy aged 6 years, acm of Mr. William Williams - of liabaticiy city, was killed by beitig run over by a.- railroad car at Hill. & Harris's mine at that:place. • He had, been. sent to - the mine with hishrother'a dinner, ' and in creasing the railroad, he was knocked downby a car which was being run into the mil sobrites to load. His lags were terribly crushed.. He. died soon after he was taken home. - • • • rind Arational - 1304 k -of 21fahanoy- --Thif new Board of Directors of this Bank is composed of the • following gentleinen :—E..B. Silliman,. Henry. .Illeyer, Williatir Reagan, 'Godfrey .Lanry, Thomae 'Wren, N.' Balliet, W,ni._L: Toder.. At a meeting - of the Board held on the 17th inst, Nicholas Ballet, Esq., formerly of Taine9na bht more 'recently a retudeut .of was elected President,. to fill the yamuicy occasioned by the resignation'of - Abraham - .Focht, Eaq. The selection is excellent. , ' • On the 19th instant the body. of a- an unknown 'man was found drowned in the Schuyikill Canal below Mount Carbon. ' Near the spot a few days before . a carpet-bag bad been found, which it is euppoeed belonged to the deceased.' It contained penshln pavers which bore the name of Charles Bala, of. Tremont towinthip, - this County.. It is .thought the amused had been 'iri the service. Deputy-ooronerl?. W. Conrad held an inquest; and a verdict of accidentally drowned was rendered. Mr. Conrad ban possession of the effects of the deceased, for identification. - • • • Persecuted Ohriefairtsin - Turkey.-,-Rev. Arthur Bogdezi,'• a Nestorian Priest from Tnrkeyorill preset to-morroir in the following churches, viz : In the Lutheran Church, Market street, in the morning•at 10 o'clock. •Ia the First Presbyterian Church, lifahantongo Street, in the evening at 7. o'clock. Subject'; "-The persecuted Christians In Turkey" and their, strugglestor Christian lib 'Matinee represented by Mr. Bogdan; r tiainly :one •thl which Christianity and. Imnisnity have an interest, itud We feel confident our PeoPle Wilbehoweyeapathy With tharetruggling buthren in Candle. .'Ptui reverend genth man tionies'to us •eirorgly Wulf:Stied by ear miesienaries in, Turkey; and by the Rey: . Itr. .NpraSne from Albany ; 1)r; Wing, 'from' Carlisle; am 0.-F.-.Stcll*, from flarriabl build - rode cf• other promb; Dent dewy. :be gto.orety Christian - mot' The subject lf, is of: drileersat interest, as mast semi* for lir. Bogdan large and att•litirf IllitliOneth • • • _ a I. :E -,_m:l. : --.7:7-•; .: .0 : , ! ; ..-7'..7:: . ,:p..vi.:ft.,...*,-*E . ;,i..:J,.:. : - :..: -, 7 - .....:27..; . :.:1.,... : :-7 , . , Severe bytrrieiancrSkglfui SiP;gical Opeiviticnt.. —Mew davit ago aeon of Mi. John'Boylei aged I.oyears; ithw the monkey-rolls at the Emma the Glen Carbon Cast fkitup_anv, and was soiled misly.injured that Dr.. 0. Nilobins of Hui' ere-, viile, who attended . him, found it necessary to . i imeetate the boy's right arm at his shoulder, and his, left_ rn between the hand - and elbow. We nzelsistand that the lad is doing remarkably well, with every prospeot of recovery. /math': from Over-iMeilion. - -Itt the local. 'af fairs of to-day'a Journal will be found the score of abase bail match played at. Yorktown on the 20th inst., between the Eagle and Little Eagle duba of that place. We understand that T..AI - a member of the -- Eagle club; over-nerted and strained himself on the ommaion - to each an exterkas to cause his death go the following Monday.. Mr. Allen formerly resided here, but at the timeof.bis death lived, near Hagletor. - - Hia remaind were interred in this. Eorough on Wednesday lad, - attended to the grave by-the Order - Good Templar, of which he was. a member: Steam Sa-asage Jacob • tke. enterprisingtutcher, No. 301. Centre atreet, this Borough, hasintrodn e d at the rear of his 'shop, it steam machine for cutting sausage meat. The engine:which works the Immes is font-home power, and -the machine will cut from - eighty to ninety pica& of meat in - abonr twelve mutates . .. Br the old :process an boar and a half were con smiled by two men in doing a-similar amount of cutting. The'steam: machine cuts the meat liner than it can be cut by hand. The machine is from. the manufactory of 'S., Bittschnian, Philadel phia. lir. timer has long needed a machine inch' •as the one he now: bas,' as he has found it impos sible heretofore to supply the 'demand for sari sage: With this machinehe can supply both his retail custotnerthand dealers, by making quanti ties of it days before it is sold. Mx. '•Ulmer is to be commendedinrithienbarprise. . • - • The pic-nic Of the German Catholic (fit. John) iongregation of this -Borough, was held at the Agricultural. Park grounds on Monday last.. The weather was very pleasant, and a large number Of-persons was preeent - during the day. In the morning a number of German societies proceeded to the -grounds, beaded by the Pottsville Band. .The receipts must have been large. This congregation contemplates erecting a new church edifice, the present one.being inadequate to accommodate the attendance; on occasions of. divine service: 'A lot on Mahantongo.street near the old water began has been purchased of Mr. Patterson .for ten thousand dollars: An archi-. tect of Beading has prepared a 'plan for the Coe; templated building, whichVeill be constructed of brick, .and to es'imated to coat -thirty-five thous and dollars. Work on the building will be.eoin manned this Summer, and the edifice it is antici pated, will be completed in about two years. ' Riot .and Larceny.—On Saturday night last, Ma Irishmen, residents of CiesTownship, named Join Delaney, Jeremiah Curran, John Iloyal, James Elliman, Henry Dooling, and John Nash; came into Millersville on a " it of. a spree."-- While in Minetsville' they succeeded in getting drunk and into, a fight with some of their fellow countrymen there. Finally they left Minersville to return home. 'While on the - road they stopped st the public house of Martin Finley.. They com menced operatious thereby knocking the landlord down ; continued theurby drinking all the wlds ky they could swallow, and finished by stealing the rest, rifling -the • money-drawer, and de camping. The same night' they were arrested by - Mardial Heisler's police, taken before Squire Chas. W. Taylor, of Millersville, and committed to prison—Delaney in default of $l3OO trail ; Cur ran in default of $l2OO bah, mid the nthers in de fault of $lOOO bail each. :00 Monday the required Bail was hirnished, and the prisoners were dis , charged' from ctustody. -; • • • , . . The two Presbyterian;churches of our Borough dining the of Rey. Mr. Riley, the pastor of -the First Church, are holding a Knion service. in the miming in the Seeond Church; and *the other in the evening, Rev. Prentiss DeV.euve the pastor of , the' Second Church; officiating. The fraternal. feeling evidently manifest in the large audiences that ettended the two services last Sunday was but a reflection of the growing de-' sire for... Onion in the two great ' 'branches of the Calvinistic - . Church in this, cautitry—a desire which, ignoring all petty differences' of. doctrine and recognizing the great principles which have made the Presbyterian Church in its sphere a 'powerful champion of Christianity and Christian and civil liberty the world over,, would concert- Irate the forces of th e• church to secure t heir most effective 'exertion. We are sure that every -true friend of Christianity will share our sincere pleas ore,inethroriiciing the harmony and kindly feel ing displayed in these united services. -A. It. N0c4:1:713 569 ea°. • 550 Ge . • 63.1. 66 . 64 . •74 72 73 63 .60 SO.; 84 61; 41;; 70.1:501..74 . • - Ern:fon:l:Wed Charge oflifurder.—On Yenday last a man named Joseph Bishop appekred before. Squire Reed and made oath that upon iuforma tion he had received he believed that Peter Dill; luat coal train engineers on the Reading. Rail road, did on the night:of the 16th inst., • at the upper station in Reading, willfully and malicious'- .1y start his engine and train, while Andrew Lind-. de, conductor, was_ uncoupling cars, - without re = ceiring a afgnalbr blowing his whlstle;thereby. causing the death of .Liendde; who was then.and there killed. A warrant for Dillman's arreatwas issued and on the same day he Wah) arrested- in' Pale• Alto and committed to - prismi: On Tuesday - Dillman bad a; hearing before Squire' Reed; and there not i.eing -a particle of . evidence to show that Liendde came to hie death in any but ari ac-: tridental manner, was discharged Item custody.. A man named Owens with whom Dillm an had a- Ethically abbut two 'Years since, gave the informatien to Bishop that led to Dillman's ar- The Marart Association of Vile Association which starts with favorable ati spices, has been formally organized by the elec tion of the following permanent officers 1--Presi=, dent—Wm; G. Gore. Vice President—dyer Kuhn.' Secretar.B. Galland. Treasurer—F. Hunt zinger.. Librarian—Chas; Glenn. . • The number of active members - was originally placed at thirty; which is novi full, and will be in creased in the future, by. a proposal in' each case and election. e The 'initiation fee - will be five dol 7 . Citizens are invited' to- beCome contributink members to the Association, to.assist in the pur chase of instruments; to pay. room rent, ate. In all the, social musical gatherings which the A.B8O• elation may have in the future, of course the con. tributing members with their families would par ticipate.. As the object of thisAssociation'issole- Iy to cultivate a taste for music and for mutual': pleasure and social enjoyment, it should embrace. a large contributing membership. . : . Debate.—The gnostion; Mich has been. the greater. evil, Intemperance, or Slavery will be discussed by the Minersville Literary Association next Monday evening in the Odd fellows' Hall. The disputants On the Affirmative are, Messrs. Isiah' Rev, A. Judson Hastings, and Dr: J. W, Danenhower, and-on the Negative,. Messrs. Jae: Rowland; Chas:Brardm, and. Jas. K. Watkins. This' . guestion - is an interesting one; -and'the debaters chosen will no doubt ably con.; 'tract the vices of Intemperance and -Slavery,.the .two great - evils which have made Ammica famous. It is hoped and expected that the .h will be filled with a large and appreciative Audience, who aviil". at :end, not tiny for the purpose. of hearing this National - .question discussed, but , to encoiar 'age the IXIBMV•ra of the Association . in their. pr deeworthy •effect to. sustain a good 'debating school in the town. • ' • : . •• • • • The debate will be opened at precisely So'elook and the members tti Well ae all others, are t* quested to be punctual in.their attendance. . . . Prneeedings Oq.Poitstille School Board.— A stated meeting of the Board was held on Wednesday evening laat. .Prekient; Messrs. Wellti,- •.Haber, Smith, Hodgeon, Etehner t Martz, Derr,. Fox, Shearer, arid Roeebcrry, President pro tem. The minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. ' • - • • • Committees on subject on salary of Mr. Cake and on repairs at Norwegian street school house, were continued: . • ' - . . The Building Qnnarnittee on . putting in water.at Sharp 3fouritain 'wheel house, reported•work done. The President was authorized to sign agreement Howard Richards' Water Company; and an order was drawn in favor of Mr.•idewee, agent _of the Company,. for $2 63; water rent . .. . The following bile .wero read and ordered to be 'Wm:G. Mathews • ' $2 sa mioh. Zwibel, ' • 50 . 00 S. Thompson,:. ~. . ... .. 00.. . . . . Treasurer's statement was read. Orders paid to date, 51,241 66. Balance in treating, $2733 20. Mr. Martz offered a resolution to. the effect that it is the opinion of the Board that it.is illegal for any member to furnish anything tolhe Board. .Mr. Wells offered an amendment to 'the effect that the Secretary be instructed to refer the mat- - -. ter to the State Superintendent for his-opinion. - The chair 'entertained the amendment, and Mr. Martz appealed front the decisied of the Prold; dent on the ground -that• the amendment del stroyed the spirit of the original resolution, Avote was taken ortthe question, - sh9ll the chair be sustained whieh resulted in the affirmative; Mr. Martz alone voting in the negative. . • The -amendment of Dlr..Weills was then adopt ed, and the Board adjourned. . The attention of bankers, brokers, and. others who nee reyenne . stamps, Is called to the follow ing circular from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue . • . • , Orrice or Irrentsai Revering, t . • . .Wasmrioros, July 9, 144% . It •Is repeated that tenons In various parts of the country era engaged in collecting cancelled revenue stamps and, pretwring them for farther me by remov ing the cancelling marks. repeat:ging, &c., &c. These collections are made, to a, rest extent, from amongst the waste paper of. banks, bankers and . brokers. Checks, drafts, &c.. when they have ceaeed to be valu able as ins' raments of evidence, and especially bills - of memoranda of sales or the contracts for sales of stocks, bonds, gold or silver bullion. coin, promissory notes,. &c., are generally cast aside with the cancelled stamps _ attached, and thus the stamper readily -into the hands of those who leek them for fraudulent purposes'. B qaters, bmkers, and all others are respectfully re quested to destroy their revenue stamps after they have once been need and have ceased to be of value to them, 'or to make such other dlepositinn of them as shall ef fectually prevent their restmation and re-use. Bank Ex aminers also are requested to call the attention of Bank ers to the gross frauds that are practised upon the pub. lic revenue in this way, and to urge a co-operation with the Revenue °Ulcers In the suppreseon of them and all Internal - Revenue Officers are hereby directed and enjoined to give this matter their special attention, to acquaint all persons who Use stamps with'the tree our vac • fur which they are collected - after .haying been once used, and to urge such a disposal of cancelled stamps as shall protect the United States from loss. - The fact :that person Is collecting such stamp; is sufficient to arouse strong latspithill and to call for Im mediate Investigation while the possessionhf waahed, restored, or atterated stamps -is mime fade evidence • of graft. . . No pains should be spared. to effect the detection of the gmlty parties and to ensure their punishment as provided in section 165 of the InterOal Revenue Act. • E. A. ROLLMS, • • Corenotukmsr. The Teniperance Pic Me at' Jfahanoy This grand affair came off on Thursday last; and was largely attended - by members of the Order Iranian sections of this County and from abroad, In the procession there were about thirteen hun dred persons, and on the grounds. where the pie- Me was held there' were about two thousand per sons. The order of exercises as published in our. last, was olasoryed,and everything passed off In the moat pleasant manner. We hope to be able to publish a full report'of the proceedings in our The Readinif Railroad Company with its usual. meanness when any nubile celebration.. takes place in this County, faded to provide decent cars to transport er.oursionitts, and many went up from Pottsville and returned in vehicles. Many frm different frictions of the County were.oompelledho go in cattle oars.. This meanness was the cause of a conductor of a train frcire Pottsville to Ma hanor City almost losuighis life, by compelling him to go over mote of care to collect the fares and tickets.' It seems that as the tamductor al luded to, Mr. Levi C, Bland, waspassing over the roof of one of. the cars on'the return- trip, the train Pareed through the Mahanoy TunneL He .laid down until the train wasimarly thrmigh, arid then supposing himself safeCrose to. his feet. I.infortritiatelv, berme too.soon, and a projecting 'rock struck the back 'of: his bead and prostrated him senseless on the , The traMproceeded smile before the accident was dirmovered. Mr. Bland was taken to Tamagni and. yeatercay brought. to . his residence in this Borough.. He had sustained tonctlysiou.of the brain; but it was hoped yesterday that he would' recover.. Had .the train beenrunning fait' at Abe time=of the - accident, lie would - undoubtedly, have .'• been . kßled. - He is not indebted for his escape from death, to anyvegauticsi taken -by the Railroad Company to 'effOrd safe ant decent so. iootrunoriations ou the occausicurto the.pasiengent ordta employees. The transportation•faellitlea" furnished on Thursday, were-positively. tutu. gent* anituniyorthrof.a Company of the - stand. In Awl importance of the Reeding Railroad.—' But ye long as tbs!community submits ;patiently to the extortions -and tyranny of this monopoly, it MVO OPIKt all the elual oossmitahts. . . • Afaiiarry : Putnern4LOrt Surds,' efterrmas last. [The following Wes stgiuld hairs been received before the minims of Benry.Buithier; late s ,mendier _ 'that published in_Oir .Fm' Kline ni " 4/1 nb. 0001Psar 4; Third Ilciriment,i United States oe l -. •-• known to us, it did not come to band until this week. Prod Troops a gallant stddier of the Babellion.. - • mome .'u nuta - were interred lathe colored bruyingirrntok• ' Borough, with military bosom. A.» DPR„__Dcr . -YROM lau.rdoa, Of our citizens attended • the !emend Abe. and -company or colored num wittitheir military eili36 l blouses, and bright rciturkets, under command of 'Capt. Joseph Tarr, :attracted much -attention by -the preeirdon of their. movements ind 'excellent marching. They " numbered twenty-ilve. 'ben dine three turunetaus. At the grave the wistaria n'he deceased was a eon of Jane Buehler, the colored woman of this,Borough, who is 106.. years •of -ege, and who up t 6 a. very recent period has Preserved her faculties in a surprising . manner. We 'understand however, that her eye - slif,_,ht Dow failing. and that she has been compelled to give up work in .00nsequence. She has for many years been a worthy member of the Methodist church . . Ba.se- Bad .-,The &licking is the 'score of a matoh - game• of base bell played at Jeattoeville, July 20th, 1867; ,lietneen the. East, ulna of the Rough and Ready Club of deanestille. and the first nine of the Little Luzern Club' of Eckley '• .ROUGEt AND RZADT. j• LITTLE LUZEItNN. " 11°513 ' r. ••• 3 ,Jaa. p.. ,9 .6 Alfred Dando,p . D. 9 . CampbelL . 2d b.. 2 5 B*. McFarlane, 2 5.11: Ludwig.; let b.. S 5 James Martin, as.. ' 3 nao. %Seim c...,. 4. . Geo. Loemn. sa b :3... Pelford. c.f. ;. 4 4 Go. Evens, Sd b. • 3.R. I.llowimaj.:/ ,`•! • 3 5 Jahn Rearssan. I 4 ~ . 5 a 2. St Watkins, c 3 2.W. Wilnimeol2, 5 5 J. Reek, r E 8• • 2'.l..llllngerglu, rf 6 2 . . • • .1 SS . . inThhaas • • Ulla 3414iti 6th 6th 7th sth 9ch. Rough di, Ready..., 0 .0., 5 6 3 2 5 2- -26 Little 15izerne.......0 1 c 2 • T 6 14 5 O--as catches-Rough and Ready: 91 Little Luzerne, 6. • ' Umpire - Wm. Geerlng: ofJeddo. • -' - •• Scorers-3. F. Black 'for, Bough and Reedit Charles H Weiss for Little Luzeme. • • • • • Time of game, 2 hours and '2O mlutittgi. : . A game of bake bail was plaied 'on the 20th at 'Yorktown, :between. the Little Eagle - awl Eagle Clubs, both of Yorhtown. The following is the .seore • , EAGLE. LITTLEEAGLE. A.:Bobertson.p.., 1. 7. J. McHugh, r , 2 6.A. Wallace: c . 0 • 6 W. Wallace, a 3 . 34.. Born. a 5 • 1 . 111rIck let 2 6.W. Willis, Ist b.:, 3 3 Skelton, 2d b 4. 44: Benner, 2d b... :4 1 fc:. Skelton, ad b... 4 3.4. Lloyd, 3d b 6 .1 T. ennunhis,,l f... • 2 3,:Q1 Fuehrer, 1 f.:.,_'2 . 2 J. Allen , c f. - 3 • 41.:—.F1ick,..c f 3 2. J;johnson, 6 r.f • Fly catehea—raole, ; Little Ertzle, 2; Scorers-li. Skelton for Eagle Fnebrer for Little Umpire—Abe 9kelton,.of the Urikrorni Club Time, 2 hours and 20 minutes. • • ' . POtiti:ILLT.,. June 25t6, 1867. Mzstata. &Inoue 'answer to the communiattion of last Saturday, relative to closing the Drug stores on Sunday afternoon and evening, we. the. undersigned, 'Droggirta of .thie Borough,' agree, for the purpose qf 'allowing -our clerks a little recreation, - to dose our atores on Sundays, from 2 to 6 and 8 ceclock, T. 7d. F. 9Atmeasos, Met. C..tiArLoa. . . EDITOBIAL.OORBESPONDENOE. Las - Dori, amp 2g6, le4T, Daaa Joranst.-:--4 found .I could not leave linglikul without dotting down a few desultorynotes or drat id: pressions of thia.beautifhi co - nutty. 'I will not follow. In thetrack bf . other tourists by giving descriptioni of noted places, - but notetnonspilnormat ters,• Which area considered, too - small AO . Factories are to be found almost everywhere,; with their tall towers priming forth the. dense black' 'smoke froin'the. consumption of.- biteminoas Railroads mid canals are met At almost every tarn, end the traffic is immense from the numerous factories and. townssthleti stud the Country; as fares the gie can reach from the railroad. ,, There are several 'features which strike every Anierican - passing through thecountri, the first of Shirk IA the few . good and commodious houses that are seenntheatre)districtsrindmannfacturingvtl lages. The laws of primogeniture securesthe headed PM., perty late the of the rabbling and gentry and, into those „of :but a smell number of faiMers,:- . -these landedestated are leased out to small farmers.to till at the rate of from .CI to .C3 - pericre. and Instead of hyge and comfertable "farm housee r :we sea iarcely' any. thing but little con agee studding the farms everywhere, some of which present a beartilfalappecuance i t with their ivy and other creepers' i,. shrubbery, and . neat:little slower gardens, which adorn so many, while others pre; seat a-very dilapidated appearapce. the 'alniost, total absence of barns also atilkes en American . : " Rem and, there.are a few . sheds, -hardly sufficient to house the cattle, while All the hay and gram la Protected licifeics on tlie fields. .As each cottager generally Criltivates Only a small portion of ground, thhy are not moth in need of barn room, and blab MUM and the difficulty of mitring both ends meet, inducesitie necessity of cultivating Cm. ry Itch of ground, leaving none for weeds or waste places 'The fields are alt cut up very small, , and hedged in, giving the whole country the appearance , of, as has_ been designated by many, the.gardcas . of England. In nearly all these hedged, rows, trees of - various kinds are planted, some of 'which are very large and busliy, and :if they become-so, the foliage is shortened In, and they -;present the appearance, to •soine extent; of the Low .hardy poplar. Imagine a farm in the United *tett cut up into . fields of from hslf an.sc , e, up to, say,. airs(' or four acres, surrounded with hedge rows, ranging from* • three to six feet In height, and all the lanes' studded with trees. and the reader has the appearance of the rural districts of England. lint:seldom any woodland is seen; except in 'Weems, hat in manfor the - larger fields little champs of trees areleft standing, which adds to the • beauty, of the lands Cape. . The Madd 'arid gree.r limes are beautiful, • -We luive.never Seen each Made before—they are almost as level and smoothes a floor. Nearly all the roads present a white appearance, which' contrasted with the. green hedges; fields and &liege, Present a-very pleasing aspect. They are expensive to imdce,. and are very durable.. ,The ground Is staked ont, underdrainingpipes are lalddentm. • and the ground thrown up on each side of these pipes;' which drains the road ontthrough side ditches—then:a had-of chalk Atone, I believe thei 'call It, is hauled on and broken: this kr again covered with ground to a cer tain depth, all of which is rolled until' it'll§ about as level 83 a floor, and so tinsmith and compact that the wlvelanf the vabiclei donet make any rut whatever. rut of one or two Inches would lie considereda very bad road: On one side of'each inabfroad there is a Nalk, elevated a little above the milli road; for the use of pedestrians; and cannot be driven on under a pen'al' ty.. In the rural distiicts the common mode of riding Is in a basket or willow. carriage, with one pony, which will hold three persona and the driver, the trent wheels of which ere about twenty inches, and the hind wheels About thirty inches high, so that even children can Step into their veldelei In3M the ground. ' • Pinner, twelve miles from.LotidOn,We attended church on the Mut Bentley in BMland, In a 'man chapel .800 'years old. and it Se in excellent preservation yet, looking if ea It could Eland a thansand Years yet.At this place we saw the only building that looked like a ham,. and . was about half the size of ourLebanoti cOnity barna,. where • they farm only from 260 to 9e9 acres. The. propriet or: ' of this estibliehrrent, we understand, farms 2000 acres. The herds of cattle are very fine, and appear all to be -of the-beet ,stock. We witnessed several Alderney's, which were beautiful' animals, superior to. any I have ever seen in ant Country; and these did not belong to .stock breeders, . • • •• • • • • • Wren now readily understand idly the Lord dhan cellor of Bugland,ls required to sit upon a weolsaik, beransevroolfa evidently one of the greafstaples of, •Bngland. Between Liverpool and London; and tech: districts We visited In . -the first two. days, we found al= most eyery told; however amall, containing docks of sheep from 10 ep to son and more we have no read; te e ti ot Cor seeing so many sheep before. England has • been famousfor de roast beef and plam pudding, hat, from what. we hove seen, we should be ineßeti4lto be- Been that more mutton than roast beef is consumed in kagland:' The country We traversed appeaied to t o . .largely devoted-to the raising of hay aid grazing: We mareely SSW a-field of grain,Mid only-one /Uhl tR,f vet; and this wee quite abort : - They were intiMittidst of hay..making, and the . yield with but fent 'eicptions; appeared to be very good.* - They have had a•-latOaed' m a " m oo the same as in the. United Eitates.. the : Itming populrition of /itrigisted-bi evidently. Levi/ F il l * as we have witnessed se far:.imtTittle E q ua liA re oi erty, and iscainely any beige's, That , it exists' te;ox ! tei t i teot,• I s well koosin,.betitia kept out prelgiftParticu larlyin the citiea of Liverpool and London, or at least" such parts as I hive witnessed. If we do not check the Mon baffle In the United States,- we will soon present more solid Misery andPoierti than can he witnessed 1u Europe by travelers. . • • ...• It la - rather anniing to bear the erfooi t e e t e a d vanced by Engliehmen in favor of free trade. We fell in with several who tried very hard to convince:ea that protect . tion waftverylnjurions to- the Interests of any nation, and that Wwris rapidly becoming obsolete. We replied, that noteltbstanding their boasted free trade principles, Bugland . was the best protected nation In her.industry in the world; Under a system of protection oz eti oi t eed faction - anis of one- hundred and airy yea rs , she had built up machinery. equal to the O walking -1:4;1914' of levee hundred millions-of men, drawing wealth - from. every nation In the. world, until ber, Coffers' were full: and capital contd., be Obtained,. except under nom( .pe. rebut circumstapcee,• at rates varying from 2,4 ton 'p er cent., biter bnelness community ;:that with this. he; menet; machinery .In' motion, * She hal cheapened the price of all her'manntactured product's, so that she. could endersell the test of the world, while the price - of 'Mbar has aissolutely advanced, Rea particularly libor required to operate this machinery, 'snow as high, if not higher, than in ..the United States. Thin ' we considered the grandest System of protection that any nation mild possess. Ellie us your machinery and entitled, and I will gumlutters that we Will 'also ode°. cats the kind of free trade that England advocatei;and remove all our duties to the same extent that England has Idone—but until then. we deem .it .the:policy. of our Government to protect our Industrial puraulta in a • similar. manner, and when we have ttie same anteunt or. even lies 'machinery constzliteditan ; Oceat Britain,. we will be willing to' adopt the so-called 'principle of free trade. This stopped the dismission on that point very suddenly, • . , • Business in. England, and in fact throughout Fiance . and . Europe, tartakes of the name dullness as tit the ur r iltd . siates, Dill times-in : the United States, which. is the great market for these ffurPhte prodnctiona, }d uveaffects these countries, became it operates douhly agalnsithem—tlint, the inability Of therm/Amu ses in the 'Belted States to consume to the same extent at home, which (Meeks importations, and eludes a stagna . tion in busineen here else, which 'alit; checks contuumi -63,4 in these coiintries, to addition to the destruction of their Batted States market. to a camddetable Went : for. them emplus productions. Intelligent men here admit that dall timen in England are caused by : the det,ree t ion in the United 'States, to which may be added Me nn. merous railroad def deaf:ions furd rascality, which lava recently.been brought to light by ettingent inessugs„, :Som. the seine rascality that. controls trump of, the relief& in the ignited . States bas its tocintMiart.i l i England. and the consequence Is that. moneyed rem are afraid to Myatt In sash eeetuitiee.• • - • •-• When I look arliand and see the powe r an d wean/L*llldt bas been created by the protective proliey In Ragland: we would appeal o the 4,merlcan people, , an d partmaterly to the !corking clamp. Swear ea the al.' tar of yrinc i?mtrAry. that.lon will awe i 'tote for alma tor angSaffire, who doe. not eirPlaut the . preteett ae p e d.- Icl of the counfri, Or Whifhwhile pcorfeama to be hi foc' otinich • 'pollOry Ilahorao to and atiengthelits the party` . -6 p i xt 4d Protection, a n el a 3!ptei to a wrse t o th eta : du mp- 111/ eninry to the primal:Let:lva *rm. try of the mooa:sod ho- flot, It O •onfony tO .hiniaMti.- Flitietter. put theta' 4r4 . .;" afilhloh and .inpport ' th e m et the public eii*ee„ . .theat :setter eigh *ream, ict Pau lave. to g9YeViO'ffliatiOpla. tete - shin language, but :wouht God that every hda tt in a men . and 'melanin mane Mittel Sneak leotod* - wh a t PrPtection Des done tor 11 40 0 * . 1114.0 , 0 ) . wolikt. not PloYoui tufo* f t3 i i jail ) * • Hera ae mast close .. Adieu, tor the • • TM Swett* SPFtee, Viii. tIP • tile „Crlisbnelt Waterfall—The • Siaasbbac lit,Cascade•rlaterlalien-G end.' . B-,TheTaraer•fett-Trip to Chisznouny . AiminateitieMiw-The, Caitle:ef .Clltilloa-Batturit ft) Zurich-En Bout to [COREZIEMONDIFOS OPTHE Mn,=Tis' Jon - NAL.) .1 . .191ti0e„ Jptse 29th, MT Ilaring returned in safety after the adrenthronirlsit to the Grindelwald glaciers; I proceederi In aethamboal. on Lake Brim= to the Griesbach• waterfsll, which is, -mndoubtedly; one of the finest ctmEtdes in the world.— The Grieshach is a stream of water -about, the Size of ..iiiiwcreeien Creek after a pretty smart rain. It haS its source in the -great Scheideck Mountain, - whence it here falls in a series of pitches that follow each other in Immediate suceeseion,'a distance of probably. six hen-. dyed feet. .14der one of these Matted 'Mutes, about midway from the' conunencement - of the fan, .a bridge constructed, bier . _ which': one, may pass and look through the sheet Of water and spray into theNalley be: low, At . night daring ttie Summer 9[11.8011: the proprie tor of the hotel here situated IS in , the habit of Bating • these , falls• with Bengal fire, and the, erred which this produces is eminently grand. • • Another betintifuhcaseade is the Stambtsich at Lan herbrunsan, abotit nine miles frordlnterlaken. This is about the size of Tumbling fittn,lind precipitatealbelf from a: perpendicular. rock, the enormous distance of nine hundred and twenty-tivi feet. If the weather isat all windy, it becomes So s c attered' before reaching the ground that ft has the appearance of eel:du - Inn of dust— hence its narcteand settles upOn the earth; moistening ti great surface like a heavy dew. Daring sunshine' it looks like a long veil, whose • light' and gauzy texture waving *and fro;assnming a variety of shapee, by its constantly changing folds. and reflecting'a bewildering succession of prismatic colors, produces a result that can only, be appreciated by being seen. Interlaken is Et very faShionable resort, and jut now the season Is in its zenith of bustle and excitement. It le a kind of breathing place—a love'y situation to pause and refl ec t in for the hundreds, l might say thousands of the worshippers of God's gloriorisaielikectrtrc, Who are :engaged sin what le. technically' termed, "doing" Switzerland. I There , are:siiteen hotels, every oae , of which is capable of accommodating about two hundred' guestir let ram told that • the influx or visitors is so great that the establishment. of additional boarding .places is in IMMediate contemplation. - ,The Bernoise highlands - present from this point, a Panorama of I.de-. scribable magnitude and grandeur, in the , centre - of which'the toweringßingfrau, veiled _ in Perpetual snow, constitutes the ehlefest object of minis wonder and ad-' . . - Eivog Interlaken,passed through Benito Lau sanne, and - thence. to the beautiful city of • Genevi-- . then where the azure ctuxent of the Rhone sweeps with, an arrow's. Swiftness from_the bosom of Lake Leaman Geneva. with Its fine houses, wide and cleanly- thor oughfares, pretty garden's, numerous fountains, .magitt-. fluent brldgw, and-43hail I siy. It Y- 7 handsome women; yes; for their ihnitiesS tigurea fair and spotless 'corn plexion,.reetdariunt well-detßied lineaments, speaking. eyes, cheerful expression of countenance, graceful else, ticity of movement. deserverhat tribute of homage and admiration dtteto everything duals beautiful in art or nature. and where the two are united so intlmatelY-1: beg pardon,: tint 7 Genern, with Its unknown grave or :Calvin, its homes ofroltaire . . • “The self torturing sophiet, , Ala ROuseeau, Ttie apostle.ot affliction ; he who 'threw Enchantment over passion., and from woe' Wrung Over Whelming elognence • Geneve,' whose windows are brillmnt with .-Thne.s monitors, in the shape of anchor-escapement anti thir teen,jewelledWatches. • •:-- •••• '• , - . . The day of my turf - val . was that of the beginning of- . the Turner T ferti, Or Fete Gyninastique , which is an an-. rend period of, featlVlWand great jubilee, isiiitinning See successive daye„ on which occasion all the Turner rir . GYmpudie,,otirociations of the - different cantens of SWltierland come together in one of the cities:and in-:. &lige in reciprocal trials cf strength :and 'gymnastic performances, on a. great field' prepared_ for the occat :skin; and decorated with digs; wreathest and dowera.--- Indeed, as 'far as I could" see. scary house th the city 'elrldtMial.naore or less hunting Aura roofs and Win dein, and among theatiall the hotels nadthe Stars and dtdpes floating from at .least- one window, "a: circuit:. :stance qua rPtrutiglY &japect was occasioned more by ri . loves' for. -our monied ImPressiona of the American eagle than any emblematical admiration that might at tach itself to thet:Oottonn old bird. Thu It may bo said that Geneva same andermy observation clothedin its gaudiest holiday attire ;`and were itnoLfor the marring circtimstonce . Of great cannon ilring,-proces sionewith the londsiccoinhaniment of . brass . bands. e. boisterous hilarity, bonar, speeches , and illumine tions which Characterized the 'commencement; or this fete on the Sabbath day, my impression of the city' Would be an exceedingly pleasant and satisfactory On my Way hither I had formed the aconalntanee of a worthygentleman from Pittsburg, Pi., who had just returned from an eatenstre tour through Syria and the Holy Land, and with' whamt new :proceeded in a dill tO Clemently, to see the great - giant of the Alps, Mont Slane, and Its associate chain of mountains. : This . Iwas my first acquaintance with the Enronean insthu tier!, a diligence, a great.lamberlog.scoricern like a me= triaged.° Wagon, - twri and a -half, stories high, and drafert ' - byalx powerful horses.'-' On this occasion the caravan contained tainOmen passcekers—eight who °coupled the Interior, and whose view of the scenery as we'prissed .alOng was very obscure; aix who cyete . ahoy& these„in the second story,"and five, others, who were perched dill higher-up In the front part of the yeydele, andpro tected from' ttie weather by awning, These five Were my Pittebtarg friend and' myself, tyre gentlemen and itledy from' Australia: ;The distance from Geneva to Chamonny te , forty-twO 'miles. which we, maddin tarelve hours; Oa the following day r togettrerwirn my ,Pittsinng and Australian cOmPanlons, I started on an- • 'other pilgrimage afoot-up. Momanvert; thesummit of which, an altitude Of nearly air thousand feet, we at- . tabled tifterlbree hours' walk. We, then crossed the Sea Of Ice lying between it and the Chapeau, a monn:. ban on the bpposlie • side, and descended hy..what loanivn as the *anvils pas,-or dangerone_ path, which led along the ledges of Me reek, where these- were so nespendicular and the footholds so narrow, that splices were driven: into the aides; Whereto a railing Was at... -tacked fora distance of some; arty Yards, whereby one could hold and steady, oneself ,in the descent. At. Me . foot 'ot AM glacier is another . crystal grotto, - or. Ice can nel, Similar to that at Orlndelwald; into this We made "a short excursion,, and afterwards ascended the Plegere, another high mountain lying immediately back of Cha wormy. - Front here we had a view of ffiotit Blanc that is unequaled anywhere. The huge mountain lay be :f ore niin all Its nakednen, Mein Its base to its snowy sammiti. not a cloud to datiten 'or mar the prospect, 160343 g-tip into the sky like a great Medium between earth and haayen; and-If it were the only one by which . the_choSen might pass from the one . to 41re other, r allottld say that the way though not very narrow, is in deed, difficult to wander, and '"few there are whO go The Mewing day we started Out afoot for Martigny, over the Tete Moir Pass. a 'dietance of twenti4our tailee •bni after air mines:of walking, I. looked upon. discretion as the better part of valor, and bestrode a. frisky Mire, 'whereat I also • loaded the satchels and surplus aecontrenientsof my two friends, and rode to,: numlianily along, forcibly impressed with the 1110/073; of the,Pletnies Ihad Seen of brapolecin crossing the Mpa. • Ariiired at the top of the Maintain, hOviever, Setif the nude backin disgrace, as he bid not .been of mich comfort to me, and therd-was.that about me that Was sorely bniised. The Tete Noir Is a-ledge of rocka, I:iighnp; vihoie face the-ann never shines, and , hia* nri4 mouldy and Wet, with the.never ceasing Lisirtigity we took' the, cars and proceededmyri "leiiegYES4t the headOt the Lake - of.clenevit, and took todgitig at the Hotel - Byron, forinerly the.residence of . the poet..' Thie IS one of Oita loveliest spots I ever be- . held, nal marvel not that Byron could write poetry.. ,with ill the associations that amroimded - and inepired '"Lake Leman.Wocit mriwith her crystal face; ' , . The mirror where thebtars and mountaina view The atillheas of their'aspect In-eadh trace Its clear depthyleltis of theft far height and tate.. Here it was wheals, patch Of. Childs Harold,,and the 'Whole Orthe-Prlsorter of ChlUoit was located,. thelnitamed poet With a portion of that dreamy, anthroplcal melancholy, which made_ of hitn a wreck.. . amid all hla flowery imagery:. . l'irr It not betterYthen, to be alone, •And loctrearth only ftrr its earthly sake? By the bluerushlng of the arrowylthone, •: 9r, the pore bosom of its nursing lake .Theeaatie of-Chinon is Ma-well:preserved condition, and pneof the finest relics elf the Feudal period, ?deny a thing of .iqriaint, and curious lore" Is shown in con nectlOn hnt especially, the old prieon :vaults, with 'wen stone pillars, to which the prisoners were chained; the hall,ofjustice, (t) and the steirway down which- the condemned were made to deicend as into' a cellar—three steps they would pima in safety, bat the fourth Would plunge them into the lake,:which is here eight hundred feet in depth... It wart here where the Reformer, l3onivani, was chained to one Of the. pillars during a period of seven years, by the Duke of SairoY,. and releasedat last by the . united Bernese r- aed Gene vese forces.: A track In the stone fkior around* pil lar Is; pointed out as having been. occeSioned by hie • footsteps. After his release, the good man lived many yews in Geneva, and was amply cared ter by its cnikeits. Vivre here . weaalleil demi the beantithilake through its entire length; and arrived again Geneva, where - on the following day, we separatedhlr. Miller, the:. gentTernan 'from 'Pittsburg before mentioned: takinf the straight route for Paris, and I that to kieuchatel.-- On.this line the railroad passes' by some of the loieliest scenery" - have seen, by the .aborets.of_Lake Netichatel, and freqtently, through the midst of luxurious and far reaching.. vineyards. At Menne it, was necestiary to change airs; and up to this point the language . of the railroad Odictils hadbeen French, and Ibad been pain.. folly impressed With a Stiebbishitesaand want Of nour tesy brthan that I had not heretofore witnessed in En, rope.- -But here we came under German management, and the pleasanter cars and extreme attention and pd: Menem of the officials came upon ris with a suddenness of onntrastthat was he'll caroms and agreeable. . • • At length. after neatly four werke.rambling through Switzerlanki !Merged again to Zurich,' {where I had left a portion of my "gpice,) and to the almost home comforts of the Bs= miler. Here I found ex-Gover, nor Curtin; test on • the point of leaving fbr km =tong the mountains.'.Here I. also formed , the ac quaintance of a gentlemen who - had been travelog. :Zing' the two weeks previously. tank Hon. James H. Campbell, and it appears that I had just arrived at the bead of Lake einem, where'Mr. Campbell had rimided two wore, about a day after hisdepar• tore.: With this gentleman, Rev. Mr. Blake from . Massachusetta.l• de parted forfichaffiutusen to view the Rhine Falls inthat vicinity. - -In these-I:Was agreeably ; for stead of finding the dull and utilntmg ."small af fair!' whiCtia number of perorate had prooounced it to be,l found_ it a grand ..and tnmultnons cataract-the 'tell of waters, as Mr. Murray calls it ; andther pea elate situation Is of the most romantic character iniagt:. nable, of Na are tamed down - . from extreme wildness by agricultural industry and ert. • Prom the old eityof Scheftbstimm . wit WentiffrailwaY to Dunstan,: be city where the martyr. Hum 'Mae binned 'at the atake. The ..where this terrible dead wig done is pointed out tcistrangera, but the train of thought which it recalls la of such ithowitieg na titre that / limstened.onattudr Here IW:trivet =Me Rawson; 91.14ke Coestatm;,or the Baden Bee, as it • called In Gellifiennad we took a steamboat and pressed omits entire length—itie the largest of the Swiss lakes, being about fifty miles long..ind ten wide—to lindan On the lake we hid a fine view. of the Cents chalnof Alps. and a. loagollictint sunset, that far er.. teededin,beanlyand elTectlverefia artzl bad seen, on the ocean. At. Linden the entrance is guarded by a , 'Colonel atatue of,white granintriprescMlng,s lion, and in the city is a magnificent Manta - in bronze of imbdiita an . athecor, ute.movitairin O r .liaMia•— • Thore also, In this city, a portion - id a - *MI built by the Romans dfteenyeara.before the birth of Christi • • We now took the train for Mankh. and passed ina :ftwboirell tuna - view of the.Sayembochalp mountains,. "overt 'grefond brtertninablelltdneas brevery direc tion RI Lira the eye could reach. r Indeed, his In every esillePt character of MIX idnillaito our western area; trees. are. but - thinly scattered. tind[nothing .- ike toreatle here ataftviiible. -.The firma - inn br a - anaavaa ofloddratam..aad•l aarlaW th atAbie Peo p le. thraugaaameatatatriamgesarally i EV• samipetable eiraualauxae. -At An 'we a th an rims ; Nathan weal pi ta ""at cll . , • tiOrcrirt t 8 4 1,11113, • • g, Thin iiertiiiia Pool and House Of Mani: Mow- Areoclation Tteporte for Young Men. on. the Crime of SA - ditzule, and the Errors: Abneet. and Ditesees whiett de.troy the Manly powers. and .ereato impedimenta to Marriage,' with :cure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes. fiee of- charge: . Addriaa De.- J. SEILLIM .IEIOUG A TON, Howard .A.eit , ciation, Philo-. e•eittia• Pa- t tally 27. .4o T*HHIFIC ONSLAUGHT. Noir-ts the season foe Alines Singe black swarms of Mos" that so torment.man and beast. DII • •. ucityparld FLY-KILLYR Will maize. aclean sweep-of-Ikons—every ahret will kill a quart. Beware of bogu. Imitation% srbich some - may may sly are - lust as g00d)... There is' .rioltilrg at ail. Sold ever:here. Price Sis. Ceuta. • • July 27, • • • 3041. Wacto tor t4e'raylie.,; _ . . sAly voided liyeismipation,which we respettful 1. We bare the Isicest .Witablishment for.the mann,. facture and sale of Clothing • Pi extenc.- lug through from siS Market siteet . ' to 511: Minor street. and occupied exclusively by ourselves. • .• Our building. bating beep constructed by us far our own exclusive occupancy. and for. the business to' which It Is entirely devotedoinitesall the antreldeaces and appliances which have heenloand nef;( , tmary_ in de-. , 3: We Itave'an ample cash fratdtal. : enabling as .to make all purchases for caitt'and.givingma a s.eleetion. at the most favorable prices, feom the markets of [he entire world. Ix MIS PARIIOeI;AFACT:IIAVIC APPANTA OLS 411.01ZD ar so 01113 F. tutees. 11'11i TyLLDE This fact is well known to the entire business eiimmandy: 4. We sell gneds fir cash•only.,... which, though it Ve, stricts our business to those prepared to purchase . in that way,. enables us to give them .savh tuisantage , ... as no. house doing a different buainess can 'frisslbly• offer. • 6. A business experience of a quarter of a century has informed us fully of the .wants of the pnblic.and of -the. best way to meetthern. • _ 6. We employ the best and most experienced Cutters and Wort men in making up our gcods--the style„ fit. and make of which are unsarpaseed. ', • . '- • •1. persons Whatever may he their pliyalcat liartties tnnlrss deformed), n an•be be accurately fitted at once from' our • stock, in racist:cases better than by ppds made to order; and at prices 25 to 6D ere cusr. LOW, Xi • . . S. .. . . . . , .-, S. Onr business Is ' large And' constantly . Increasing, `enabling us to keep tbe. largest, beet assorted and most stock of Men's, Youth.' and Ems , Clothing In Philadelphia, to which large daily additions are made. of freed pxndsAuplacing those sold. 9: Tor reasons already enumerated,. we can'aud do sell stnriees ar.ansICTEED ES ALL CAEAS LOMI THAN Tag LOWCBT F.46EWIILTX, OEI4 561.; CANVELLTD A N!, MoNly !tart - slam..,' • • . .. ... . . . . . ... . 10.. All goods when offered for sale are ;represented to be exactly what.therare. . ... . - . - ' Jl. When hnrers.are, for any imason ellnatiSiiell4ith a wirehair made, if reported within a rearemable time, we pledge onmelves,•by exthanim. rebinding of money, or othenatie, tO give full eatiefaction-in,every case, and regnest that all such 'racy be reported to na for adjust- . . . .. . .. . MIT WIT Brru*N :. .: - BEWtiNTI & O,i ' Pirrii Alin : -.- - -. 5 . Towlu. HALL - . • Sirru STEErra.,• . C 3tS AlAzErr STRET. ' T ~..i• . ' • ' Philadelphia.: •Asi. 600 BIibiTATAT. NEW YOTAC. .- • June 23;'61 : • (19-3 Era ' - . P. - . . . LADIES , paysiciA.N. Ladles from all. parts of the United .States • commit Dr.:A. M Afanricea n, 'Professor of Diseases of Worn en, whose great and saccessfal remedies, . _specially adapted for their ailments are known Ihrogghont the :His greatexperience end drill, derivil - from over twenty yeArsanceessful -, .practie, devoted. exclusively to the tt'esiment of the Itiseases of Women, especial ly as Connected with ,-. the married state,. has given la-. dies the: utmost. confident's to consult him, either by lettek or in person, tuid.be assured of prompt relief in His celebrity known tO over half a-million of la dles, as the anther of "The. Married Woman Private Medical ConmanimaT , designed specially for married ladtes,.ln delicate: orprecarions healthfromdingernos confinement, descrthing. symptom; catises.and reme dies. . Price, $1) • - ' ••,. speciai :Votive. to':Mariied and Single Lndies.!;;Ledltie who suffer from 'obstructions or tr: regularities, or are id constant agony for many months, 'preceding confinement: or ha - v‘" "tehlens and dangerous deliveries, whose livegare hazardous daring such times will find the • ;• Partiagugme Reunite Iput4ly: Pill", the most wondgrial, rel!iblp aniZt certain remed y . Thbusinds of !tidies use thorn with Infallthlexer tainty; ; all :caeca of stoppage or Irregularity, or suppression of nature from whatever cause, they are (=tato to succeed, and Me . ,l3:ldes; pettedly healthy' They are scieutitlcMly prepared of costly and. rare ex- . . They.ennriot fail: In recent eases they l sidenes In forty-eight hours: Price, $3 per bas: In obstinate 'cases, those two degrees stronger should' be tiqed,.-:. Price, 11. Address, DR..A. 118-ITRICEAU • . , • :,• Professor of- Dlselsk o s Women, Oaice, Librtty St.:Novi York Sole-Agent and Proprietor for upwards, of twenty years. They are sent by mall, in oraiiiary: letter en velopee. free from 'observation with full lustruetkine • A circnkar; deSer'hing- symptoms, and. his Epecin:t recciedl64 for ladies, (intended oNi,v for . wives and husbands.) will be *sent free by enclosing a postage stamp to above address. • . ,A. Lady Ncrireas-Dr. A. M. IHanricean, "Sir; I have tried Many thinTe saw - adveriised, drops. and powders without benefit.: - .•A whO had been -successfully treated by you,, saritued met)* you wotild . he certain to afford me relief, showed me - "The *in. ried Woman's Private Medical Companion," in whlch • I found my case exactly described." ,I immediate!? sent to you,' and recalved by return mail, - the geese Percale Monthly aeted•like magic,: relieving me in few days withmit 'the feast IncoMea , Mance."' • • . Jet) , 'Hi, •67-.:-29-zra „ qAe " • MRS:, hu s ß , R'' ••' • ABIIOIII.IINTAL ' - • . , 61:11TO1Tfl IYIPROVEti 7LAs7to . BOIMAGE- , For corpulency, and debllify. Btockingsc sses,' Shoulder Shoulder Braces. and ntrer Trn appllantes for ladles and childrim: •• 91S NORM THIRTEENTH above RACR:PFLILADELPIIIA., , ' • July 13, ,• • ' - • ' Moth and trieckles' . The only tellable remedy for those biown diseoltira lions on the face called Moth Patches and•Freektes'is Pia Era More /6115 Fa tter:it .Ltivoii. -. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Palmy, - Demonologist, t 41t 'Bond Street, New l'ark . . 'Sold by all Drng&ts In'POtravllle and elsewhere. Price.s4 pert:lonic. la - Les.sra : Perry Davis's Vegeiablizi4ain killer. THE UNIVERSAL REMEDY FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL COMPLAINTS!: . At this Period there are hut few of the "Inman race nnacquainted with the media of. the Pain Killer t hut . wlitle some 'eitol ie as a liniment, they knoiv but little cif its power ,irt. easing pain.when taken internally, while'others nee it internally with great- /waves, but are equally ignorant of its healing virtues when ap plied externally. We therefore, AVl . sh to say . toall that It la equally ettecessful whether need iriternally or ex. tonally, audit stands alorte,ttarlvalied by till the great catalogue of Faintly ISledichies, and its Sale is universal and Immense. The demand for it from Indfs and other foreign countries la equal to the demend.at home, and . it has become-known-in' these far off places' by: its merits. July In, ,67-4 t Deafness, Blindness and ilniarrh, treated with the utmost success; by ISAAC9,II. IX, Oculist .and.Aurist, (formerly of .Leyden,. Rolland,} No. Mb PINE Street: 'PHILADELPHIA. • Testirrioniale from the most reliable ponces In the City' and Country can be peen at his office. • The Medical faculty are invited Eo aecompimpeir patients;•as he has no sefTers in his practice. - A NYES inserted without pain. No . chaige examination. May 4; la-19.10m ERRORS OF YOVTII: . . . A tientleMan who suffered fo - years frOrn Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effectifof 'youth ful IndisCretion;,will for the sake of suffering - humani ty, Send free. to all who need it, the recipe and diree- Dons for. making the - Sipple remedy by which he was cured. - Sufferers Wispily to profit by the adverttser's experienee, can do so by addressing, in, perfect confi dence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, Nisi.- York: Maylk 4 67 - • - - lIELIMOLD'S CONCENTUATED-FLUID - SAIOAP,MLIA,LA . ERADICATESKatt' IN. E and tiligKEtAtilil, DIS. • - - - EASES OP THE - - . . .. . .. 'THROAT, :: oar;ll:B,.'llrez.ridi, SCALP, ANp Sian; --- • ' • • Which se 'Ms — figure the. aPpearanee,, pi:rear:So the evil iffects of mercury and! removing all :talntse the rein', nants of diseases. hereditary or otherwise,: add is taken by ADKrurta and matmar:sf with perfect - I:usury. • , i rwo-Taut.rareesirtia of the Extract of - . Sarsaparilla,. added toltpint of 'water: is .equal to the Lisbon Diet .Drink„"andone,bottle is equal to a' gallon of the Syrup, of Sarsaparilla, or the',4o;mtiona-as usually made. • Aa 'saxes: mutt - Larsts is published in the Medico- Ditirtitical.Review. op 'the -stibject of the Extract of Sarsaparilla in certain affecticins, by Benl'aMin.Travers,' F. R S., &c., • Speaking •M* those diSeami, and direases ariel,qq from-the excess of mercury, be states that.no Temealyi, equal' to the . Extract ''-of. Sareapadila; its enWer.is extraordinary, mnr. so than any other drug am acquaiTired with.. It Is, - Itirthe' strictest sense, a. tonic Stith this invaluable attribqje; that it IsTappllca ble to a state of the system so. stinken; and 'yet' so 11 . 4- -fable as reedem•- other substance 6 of the tonic class tuiavallable or -injurious. , •„: :: HE Lnamours CONMMTED EXTR4CI•= SARSAPARILLA; Ratablished npin!rds of 19 kearP. 'Preriaro by JUI. T. usjArso.roo,.. • • Deno-am - 6mi4..yier, 694 BrOidwiy,:...lt Y. Sold'bynll Dingeete, June Ps: ,67--M;Zin . IlLoediesi Trusses ; Srippoters; Elaeticßaridages, Belts ~S tockings. Knee Cape.: Banning% &' Flteh's Braces,, Shoulder and Erector Braces,: Light French and' German -Rupture Trusses,: Fffringetc in g.reatyariety..&c.„ &C. - , at NBEDLE.S" cm.Tivelfth. St, first doer below. Race, PHIL ADELPEfIA. , (This De-- partmeut is emdrieted exclusively for.: Females and- ChlldMii, by competent ladled and the stock is adapt ed to their special want:] In adjusting our Median!. milEemedies we combine -correct construction, Pfltk ease. and comfort I -..Orioudred by. the Proprietor, , - _ , - •.• • , C 'll'. N.I3E . E - • .Professionatadititer Trdeliee, Zte.; C orner of 12th and RACE Streets, PIMIADELPEIIA. •:.• May 4. MT:. •• • • •- • • -113-era. SOBNNOIr'S SENWEETIVONIC This medidno, frivented by IDr. H:. Beursca..of Thilidelphin; - intended W . . , dikelve the food and make It Into Chyme, the first. process of digestion.— By Cleansing , the: stomach witlo3chenck.s Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the •appetite, and taxi that coutt.:..not be eaten before using it'vrtll• • he'easily Consumption cannot 'be- eared by Sebefut.ti Put. monie Syrup :,tipleue : rbe. stomach and liver are *de . healthy and the appetite restored, hence the, Tonic and Pale ore reOuirea to neitrly.overy case of tonsinopthin; A hall' dozen bottles .of the SBA'ivBED TONIC and three br four: boxei of the .IdANDBASB P 11,14 Will •care any ordinary awe of 'dynepela. • , . • : proreselonl*lalin in New York Boeton, and his principal. Oahe in rbilaielplila every. weei"...Bee tinily pnpem - , of ..cte‘li place, or his pamphlet on conatunption for his days for • , . . _ Pleaee obeerie, when parCbaatng, that tite`two lii e_ neieea of the Doctor, 'one .when: .the , , last ata...4 of Consamptian, and the other aabLe ticrw . Is; in perfect health, are on the Goverarnent stamp. . ' • . . Sold:by all Dniggiete and Dealers ; price ';sl. 80 per bottle, 'or $T 60 the half doaen.. All lettere far 'advice ettoola be teilreiseed to Dr: Bthencre Prtnelpel Oince, No 151Torth ethDireet. : • General Agents: DeM9ll Barnes./ D0.,44:.Y.i . S. - ..fiarice, Baltimore, lid.; ! fait D. OW &Vayloro Chicitgd, Colltne.ftmtti- , ate, St. Pet 26. , t 4-42-1.7 ev4ii ;An - Effectual emu- Maffei - ermines - Iretinifeaste Comito,t; ;Ca Fon* iittuN6l2l, 24110 Madenbtlikri nib children and addle, adeltrated to itbir . eausoi, Is oaf atoned by W 1717136.. 'The -koirseennnaneconason bough ellectaid in dodo:in:lg wonnti, can do no yothet. .hle Injury tit the Mod _dellatte CM& This Tenable . ' ecenbiniticiniaobeemently used toirPhYledbulh andfcrold tit he sifetind rite trier:ideating worm", to Children Ititiincilr s ainee cazdite . iietLitare attentioi, often causes *lit .:Ilyitaptionsek eiClireenw o Claltd!rest toe ' oft, en`titer]aoked '; iircrrins hi f itniutchaitid 'bowels cone triltation,*hich =be - --rianorettonl y the use at If sure mind', ..The - ii:nnbllentiohilf turd makdaßrirrn's I'Verbileigepcotallbt is wit' ,hetedatheibb" twdlildefrentymparety • itBRQ_ iwN ProPrietarsiNewleitl4-! bold by Weeders hi utiptunintlel t 14111411habox,-. • f.*-- 0141 7 111 * ' • 1 , 34,7 - • .•. . • .• . The Great Female Remedy. DR. DVONCO'S •GOLDEN PERIODICAL PlLLtip FOR . . • lerrauazzi• Comm:ruse butrorimurtn: Rzmovtas - • •O•texurcrxo.ss OF nu. MONtULY nolit • . Wavracts CAtar, mot, • 'At;VfAtS . gucticssFut•es noniarrrvz. - • ' ONE nu IS A DOS.L. • • • Peanalospwaliarly situated, or those empposing them selves so. - are cautioned against using these Pills while in that condition they Invits...miscurisge, after which admonitioh. the Proprietor assumes DO • CDUPOD. slthonnh their mildness would .prevent any mkvidet tobiadth, otherwise the Pills are reemsunedW • • . • SOST INVALUABLE MERDY FOfi. üboo, or litititos, - ; *And to Removing Obstmctiona and Restoring Nature to, its Proper - Channel, Quieting _ the tierces • and bringing back.the, color of ilealtir• to the cheek of the most delicate. Priee4l per , Box. Biz boxes Hold in Pottnille, HENRY ' SAYLOIL Sole Agent.* Centre St. • • Ladles by , sending .$.l ell to Pottsville Yost Office can baye the.pilis sent (conddentially,) by Mail, to any part of theconntry, , ‘tree of orAtane." Sold also by H. N.. COKE, SebsYlkill Haven. B. TiAirls, St. Clair, and by JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY At COWDEN. Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia. Jane I; .61 2,2-6112. • itioris; iosEpit Z.I.CII[I6V, .•FItFIICH TAILOR, - • -- - • • .P E R .& C , sTAB•ci.,O*No Emmen . ..N:oC°. &A CIIIESTICCT 8111.11X4 • ..-ASOCZ Stirs, Puit.sorrfirta. , • firSemples with prices sent by. mail when tittdred, free of dowel., and entire satisfaction guaranteed. June 1, ..67 • • 22. • CLIVAI Panes Ctistsx Salsa, for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rhentn,.Sores. Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chil blains, Sting. Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, t!tc., whether upon Man or beast, is the most wonderful article. ever Produced. Other good articles alleviate; this It allays Inflammation; subdnes paha. and heals with out a scar. Ble.wOrth its Weight. in• gold to any.fami ly, and 'should always be on hand. It Is warranted to do what it says every time. - ilioffalt's Life Pills and Phenix Bitters were flrat used in private practiee hale& Theywere introduced to the public In 1535, since which time their reputation has extended, until they havem Manta ex.. cees of all other Cathartic and Purifying, Medicinea.- 4 There's hardly a family among civilized nations wh6 have.not perimial evidence of their heneffcial effects.— Their great success is owing to their uniform 'reliability to cases of Constipation, Bilious and Stomachic Dbma: see, whether of long or short duration. They are en tlrely vegetable in thelr eomposition, and fannies's to the gentlest intent, One Ingredient opens thepores of the skin ;;another is diuretic, and stimulates proper action oldie kidneys; a third Is emollient, !wrestling , phlegm and hiutior. from the lungs; other properties are warming- and cathartic, and cleanse the,.atomich and bewels .friam -Unhealthy secretions: Their' com bined effect is, to regulate theimpairedfanctlons attic system; and - to produce near.xu. It is not asserted licillatt's Pills are a erne-ar.L-That They will care all complaints--pat cinder ordinary circumstances the 'may be relied upon to cura..Nervous and Sick Head, ache; Costivenms, Dyspepsia, Indlgekton, :Jaundice, Liver and Bilious ComplaintsjColds, Scurvy, General Weakness:4th.. .They are expressly made for Aimee - diseases, • Millions upon millions of cures can, be cited. In no single ,histance has a complaint ever come to ear' knowledge where they have not operated as recom mended.. - , ' . Thei printed ctretilir eroimd 'earl box fgq . explains the syreptorda and eirkte each disease, epecides treatment: Ittrpleiree evidence,. &r: • —; . •. We feeds , . refetcto Rev:livid Elder, N' 6., who was.cured of Dyspepsia. C. R. Croii, of,The. , 01ke,111., cured ot 'Liver Complaint. H. Hooley, of Springfield, bad Scrofula, and had to use eruiches; was cured in three weeks: : ..lemeti D;Holens, otAdri: an, ..,Ifich„ aired of Bilious Fever. Rev. HenryCirn— ham, Prestyterian Church, Hananaeuk Cal:, Of Fever and Ague. Rev. Ed, IL May; Tiventy-tirst Neap York . otilheamatism and Piles of SO years standing. :Rev. Samuel Bowles, Editor of ihe , Springfleld (Mess.) Re publicau,Nascure&of terrible Costiveness. Hon. Ed. Webber, of Romney, N. H., of Liver CoMplaint, etc. A box of Afotises Life Pills, with 'frill circulars, &c., Will. tie sent gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, on the receipt of two three cent postage stamps.. .I.foffaVelife Pills' ate 45 cents per idoffstv Phoenix Bitters, , -ft per bottle.' They are sold by all re spectable .dealetwthroughoat the continents and the islands of the . ocean. ' WEIMC kEpWI.4LITD, prokietars,..•' Successors to Drr, John Moira and Dr. *m. B. 'Moffat, a - 11.1 Libirty street, Ne*.tirk: 7 EI arch . e, , tIT ' - Words of Vital Interest Will. the thousands who read columns of frivolous verbiage every day devote five minutes to the peritial of a few facts which concern them nearly 7 Onr text pfit our commentary into a nut shell. 'Weakness is indirectly thh cause of all sickness: for if nature be strong enough to resist the morbid In fluencea which produce illness, of course they are pow erlesa. Seek ittengtl4 . therefore:. Invigorate and reg ulate the system.. Wben the quicksilver ranges from Sato iiti:degreek lathe shade, the Moat athletic are en feebled, and the . weak are prostrated.. 'it Is at such a ,time that such 'an invigorator . as HOSTETTER'S STOSIAOICAL . LTEIt9 IS urgently needed. What . are the effects of this rare Vegetable Tonic f Would that all who 64 - VO - known its bencilis inidd . condense their experience; into this paragraph. They world tell the healthy, to protect their health they mast use this great safeguard against: the debilitating, influences. They' would exhort the weaktardis&lid all unmedicated and impure stimulaiats and,cllng to .this wholesome and ,nutatlingtorde and alterative Bathe shipwreckedmari tier would cling to a raft in a stormy BM. They would, of dye peptic pangs relieved, 'of appetite restored, of shattered nerves re-strung, of headztches Cured, of dis ordered functionaregulated, of hypochondria dissipated, of raimahatic diseases baffled, of fever and a,gue cured. of liver complaints *rested: of heat,. Privation. and toil defled;of hope, re-animated, and cheerfulness re.: stored. Such are the effects of HOSTETTER'S BIT TERS.. Jalyla, 'B7. 4t Lamm:rag C0R116141.1. force Whiskers on:tlie Nmoottest lithe, or Hair on , Bald Heads. • Never known to fall: 'Sample sent toe 10 cts. AddressßEßVßS - ac Co„ Nassau St., New Fork. . • ' •June'29, '67:—ld.ly • PREPARED oil OF ?ALM AND MAOE. For .reserriiig, lystoring rand Beautifying' flair, And la the most C101003.1' and Wonderful artlCie•te world, ever produce& " ' • ' . • , . • Ladies will find it'nOt only. a Certain remedy _to Re. stoic Digkei amtßea4iftFie Iltair; bat also a desira ble article' for'the Toilet, as it is highly pertumed with 'ft riakand 'delleate .perftime.,; Independent of th&frit; , grnnt, odor of the-Oils of palm and Mace.' .4; TUE. MAlt.*tti . new and beantifal perfamo, which in delicacy of ecent.", - and the. tenairity . ,with which it ell* . to the . tanadkarchief and pamotile nnequallad. • i:abcrie :wilder; for sale by all likrtyggiate and, Per. fintierni'lit $1 peebOttla each Sent by .ezin , eaa foamy aldreai by proprietors. • - •.; , • - - i T. W. WRIMIT: 00:, , 100'1, ilbetty Stieet,'New . Yoila October eti. .430 49-ly Itch,. Itch I .Scratcli no Iylore • . swAYNE , s _ouiTmENT Cures the meet obstinate eases of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Aced, all-Eruptions. Warranted a quick and sure cure. It allays all Itch ii3g at once ; le purely vegetable ; can be . used on the most tender infant. ..ettrea Itch In•from '•SWAYNE•S OINTMENT'. SwAYNE'S OINTMENT'• "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT , ' "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT!' "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT'• •'SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" "SWAYNE 8 OINTMENT" ~E WAYNIPS OINTMENT.' SWAYNE•S OINTMENT" "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" "S WAYNE'S OINTMENT. ..SWANINE'S OINTMENT" ..SWAYNE'S OINTNIXSrr. "SWAT NE'S.OINTMENT. .SWAYNE'S OINTMENT. Price 10 cents.. By sending Son, 330. North. Sixth Street be sent free of postage, to an Sold by HENRY SA.YLOR a l best Druggists everywhei . , Cares ALI. Sara Dia , g eats io Dr. Sisinti t, a box address.. - LAP, Pottsville, is re . l 20, III ; 17. ... . . . GREY 11 , 11REIEDNE88, DANDRIIFFi. •ANY Dlt37 ABBI O TBZ 80AL P ."... NO IDISCOVERIC Can conipAtzu what .e London.Hair Color Restorer and Dressing..' . . • "London Hair Color Restorer and Divining.. . , "London Hair COlor Restorer and Dressing." (InValuable as a dresser and beautifier:). • "Landon. ' • • "Hair Color Restorer.. "London" Oar Beet "Hair Color Restorer.. "London". ' "Hair Color Restorer.. "London" Ph Talc' si n• "Hair Color Restorer." "London" : "Hair Color Restorer." "London". . . Use` and "Hair Color Restorer... "London" "Hair Color . Restorer.. "London" Recommend • "Hair Color Restorer," "London" . .- • . "Hair Color Restorer... "London" - , . ...."Heir Color Restorer," "London" - " • . • "Hair Color Restorer." Thl, together with the approve - of all who nee "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing,. • places it 'far beyond. comparison -.with any other Hair -Re torer everintroduoed to the • American. people: It. never fade-to impart - life, growth and- vigor to, the . weakest hair, fasteoe and stops ita falling, and is sure to produce - a new growth of. hair, canning it to .grow, thick and strong, It is warranted to contain nothing. • It Dees Piret Dye 'the Hair, But acts se a stimulant - and'tonic to the organs, and 'Alla them.,with new life' and coloring matter, - Dry, harsh, dead, or'discokrted -appearance. of •the hair M changed to lustrous, shining, and beautiful locks. The scalp Is keptelean, cool and healthy, and dandruff ef, Only. 5 cents a bottle: six bottlea, s4..‘JAddresi Or ders to DR. WAYNE, & BON, 330 North Sixth streeto • ' Philadelphia. - • Sold by EINNRY SAYLOR, Druggist. Pottsville, and by all beet Druggists and Variety Stores. . April IT, VI • . IT COLGATE ck CO.'S G-ERMAN (-) &CO I ERASIV-Pi SOAR For axle by all Gnlcens, , 204 y atelR,V. MO, CONSITIIP.ICATEL, The ' - ridver tiger; Laving -be restored: tolandth a. leer, weelcs by !a very ahnple.remedy after having Ma; ('fared for eeveralyearsivith a aware lengaffection. and ,:that dread dieemie.,Conarapptfon—da armione Jairoake Ireown toldefencsminfferera the means of care. 1 • To all who desire lq tid will send &too ot , the 'pre. 'ediVtleirramidlfree otettarge),wfth OrrOrftt io randna for grepariataridindeg_ . 4heramey. thiliYiatU a. f.Bl/31: cgrtlt • ti - vontstinvointeiticemilL4r - Baasournai Tairiatuk . Toningimit alt itld T.:Throat AffecOmov , • The cmly ..ohjeet of :the laaeadlnvtlie Pro to liddelitthearMeted,ireidemeadtabtma.:' thin 'which 216 edandviee SO be *rateable,' arid he hohell iiirlhaffereiltiftttY bliffeceedy, 'salt will emit them' prore:ableeetare mi earti mui eit u r* . lalfzleDWAßD ;- ILSO; 1',1.i,i1.19130 Kipp Con.Sesr.Vir!' 10ritietkodlot E. Chorea. Second St:, ab 0.,., - Market. Rev FBAKXLIK Moose. D. D.. - Paster. vices t Sabbath. at 10,A. 3L,. and - 134, P. Af_ , Meeting. Tuesday, evening, i 31,13( .[lrEttglita Bran:. Lutheran Chnrrti, Market Square, Itev. tr. GIeAVCS. Paster. Serc:rc. s a bb a th taming at.lo o'clock: Evening, rm. - We •k. IyLecture and 'Prayer'.Mecting, 'Thursday evenin..;s, alrityanaTliewl tikesiebi Callowhill street-_. Rev 8. icuenn, Pastor,' will- preach Gertmin ery Sunday morning at 10-o'clock, and Enenh in v eal= at - Ix o'clock. Raddence Market co,. above 10th.. ' *. Mr.Vaion - Prayer ftleittin every s t i n d av morning. from 834 to 9,.;i o'clock, In the - frame ch,h. • on Second Street t .between • Market and Norwegian All . _ are invited::' , • • . • . ter German Reformed Church, Rev J. C. Berarks, Pastor. R ,egular morning .altomately, In the German and. English huruag- s, Teri German services occur at 10, A. M., on the of July. the 11th and 25th of August, .and the- ~ th TM. of Sept. All other services—lncluding each h bath evening: at TX o'clock; are held in the Ea' :Prayer Meethig and leetwe,. each Thursday even. lug at 13( - tar - Ririe Preabyterlan Church, corner Ma. hantengo and Third Streets. Rev. tales . tor. Services, Sunday RN' A. M. and 1 krP. M.. •nre',.Tbursdav evening at - 114 P. id, Prayer Moo Ir./. 9.45-A. M. Sunday- &hoot; 2P. M. Pastor's reslihr...',. 311 - Motris Addition, :IZ - Stecosad•-•Preabiter.inn-('haireh.. Marl“ Square. Pasthi,'Re v. PeaNreis Ver a. Resid,-1 2.02 Maluantougo street:ServiCes.- 1034 A. M , see P. M. - Lecture Thursday evening .3 o'clock. ' Sabtm School !during the' hot Wee ther) 9A- M. Straugeri cordially Invited to all the senincs.. 4;ll:arrive Notices must hi accompanied with centß to appear in the &moat.. WILLIAMS—PROBERTS--On the 2ail naiir; by The Rcv. Win. Morpu, Mr. Wultens.to lifts& SARAH PRODUCTS, both of Jew Luzern to., Pa . . Simple ann ouncements% of deaths, free. Th,e annpanied wittnotites, dc., meat be paid - fcr ¢r •:n) rate of I.o' eer.la per line. . ALLEN—On Jhly 22d.,..15ZT, at •Andenrie(!, i.',,, , Co'... rt., Joan G., son' of Geo. 0. - and lietil aged 20 years and 1 month: . . . . GEIF,TWEITE—On the 9fh inst..; in Nile Cso ie. r• , Ran 41.1ZAISILTD, daughter of Charles nth!. var,, , :, Gelitereite, aged I year. 1. mouth amt 9 &Lye.- MAIMER—On the 1111 i inst. - ehtp CATITARINE MACEEtt, a born Steiu, cged 4 nionthr and tY days. - - PRIGIiT-.-On the .10th nit.. In Union ,Teter.-, Schuylkill. County, WIT ur , ctINA lIhN . 1:1C11 t, Henry Jaitua Pright, aged. SO yearn, 1 month ant days. ' Deyeaeect was-3 native of Rageehnrn, .gtirgnft..On the 140 i bast, at the rester, e oft. parents 1n" . P04 Carbon. 11.1111.1. Loutas. , QCINNAe, Port Carbon, aged IS.years, 11 months an, ri h ys. • At an early age Emma gave her' heart to Cyl Pon was exerephd - rand consistent If though sudden and unexpected, was pra,ur and serene. Take courfort„ye smitten ones; o:fr la her eternal gain. - • on the 16tti inat.,lat his raddinio. Trer,t,r, Calliery;aboe idatianoy City, TII9)LA6 ES, s.;e4 years, 3 weeks and. 3 days. • BOGERS—On Lath of Jnly, rotteville, Mrs. A::., Moons, in the Enth year of her age. - Tee faneral willtake place this (Saturday) afterno< , .., eE 3' ''lock, from the reaidence..of her awl; Rogers, in 'Norwegian street;betwecnath and test( The relatives and friends of the family are inVir. attend without further . notice. Reading {Arvin plrath. ) . . TETRR—On the lath of Snip. near McKeanf, rz-: ❑ Rast.Brnisswick Township, GEORSE . Trrcß, •Sr., nu, 00l and mach tespeeted citizen of Schuylkill County. yeank a months and. 7 days. On the 10th inet .• - o • remains were interred lathe cemetery of Little Feb:; kill Chaich, In the prdence of an immense concoui.,• of friends and - rewires, on which occasion' the Roy. u . Albright of Orwigsbnrg, and the Rev. Mr r of Mclicansburg, delivered appropriate funeral Itlf - Readiug pipers please copy. WITCHBV—At St: Nicholat. on Suturility, July Mattz-D• , wife of John Witehey, in the 4th year of liar ago.. ZIVIRRALW—On 'the 19th Met., !n Pinemore, Evaar BAsscra, Jinn. of Smannah and" the at , fir. Chriatian Zimmerman, aged 1T years, 4 months and . . „ Thevfollowivg preamble and resolutions were posed in North Spring Mountain - Lodge, NO. 315, of the I. U. G. T. Mauiass, It his pleased the Father "of our spirits eninmon from oar midst: our beloved brother, J 011.4 U. ALL:I2C: That we hereby express our lively appre ciation of Ma good qualities as a fiiend and brother in our Order and we will endeavor to emulate his virtues. Resof.ven, That to the present bereavement, we telt der our heartfelt Ompathy to the parents and friends of the departed brother. . • Tt.r.eoLvto 'That oat of reaped, to the departed broth: er. we postpione for this evenine', the reading of the F.' H and C. Jourpal, of which oar departed brother was _ . . . . .ThIrSOLVED. That we send'a copy of the above rescdn: 'lions to the - parents of the deeettaed, and also to the Hazleton Sentinel, and Miners' Journal of Pottsville, 'far publication. • By order of the Lode', . • . Wm. E. W. C. T.: AT a stated meeting of - Centralia Lodge, No. 15n, 1. 0. of 0. F. of Pennsylvania, the following preamble aca rEigOlatlons were adopted : • WICIMEAB, in the, order of Providence Onr belov: , a brother.'D .vld Charles, hai been removed frnla ,midst, thereby depriving us, of his, friendly. pre*.ence, RamLvan, That bq this beresvement we lour a kild and affable companion - and a iCalona brother Odd-iet. low. .- RESOLVED, That we lenient hl death with the (top. est emotion, and offer Our sympathy to his wifo numerous relatives and friend. : Rcsor.vto, That tie shroud ear halt in raoarrdcw , •r thirty days. aa'a.token of love and Teßpect fur ear da, ceased brother., • • • • Resotveo, That we tender Our thanks to tho and members of Locust Mountain Lodge. No. 0. of G. F., and also Taylor Lodge. No dlo, I. n. of u. F., for participating with us In the funeral ceremonies Rasouren t - That a copy of these resolution! , be pt.). sented to thd widow of our deceased brother. and ni beounty published in ic thean Miners'.Journal and the Columo,a C Republ Attest=l:: S. Bonk. Sec'y. CF.III - 13/1114 July 24th, 182 T O o e g 9 at C 4 Moruntritints :ad Stones:.. Enclosures, Niuttles; Bureaus, Tullio and Wasb,,tana fibus. - Work executed iu We best style of ait and warrant, ed to glee satisfaction. March Bur 'GT-13-IY. RE 111 lita4 MARBLE - WORKS . :Established la 1853. - - Era Reeser would respectfolly . announce to the : pat, lie that she will continue the Marble Warlo, at the old stand,'. corner Callowhill and Second Street?, Cuiar Market') Pottsville.- • • • . Constantly on hand allfrinda of . Also Famil, descrin warranted to give Satisfaction„ Films and designs tarnished at the shortest notice, • Ang - 18,'.68-43- _ . MRS. LICWI9 RKESER. ALEXANDER . MORRIS; KEYSTONE ]MARBLE WORKS, CORI I 6IR EiCOND AYD LEWIS:9m. • 31116ERI3ViLLE, PENNSYLVANIA. • Tombakaiesof Aritesteeir aadMaliaa Marble from 343 7 67 - . -' • I: 7 gGESERAL - -NOI. I IGES. 11WeTTSVILLIe" YVAMEIg con. , pAittc—Nott63 is berev *wen to stock holders, that a dithi.nd,of four per cent, was declared: Jily lot;, payable at the office of the Company on and after Monday, Angest sth. ' • _ , - -..: Jab , 27--30-3 t • mita PI TMAN,w... Treaanrer. icao 48)0pre...i Cures iTlat ITCH I Inna Cares. Tzerma sreiMol9lole_.-- -' • , • c , -*Motartnr Crrr, .17th. 1887. Ataieottar meeting of the Board oL.Dtrectors or the First.Naticinal.Bank of title itormagts, held this A. SE; Nlctiolaa_Baßlit, Req.. Wu hosnimcnisly.elected Praddtat, the vacancy opmtiorted -bythe resig. itation of Abraham Fozht, We, WM. L. YOUER,'OttatOer. _ : Maw Bow an D or ZILVOTOES. E. S:SILLIN aN, - GODFREY LA Y, HENRY MEYER, THOMAS WREN, • • WM. MEAGAN. N BALLIZT, WM. L. TOMS. pares KALT ninny I Cares iTC/1 - I;MG Para 9nres SdAut. Sur, f urea Iron eilvP§ Roe Wcimr July 91, ,6T 0 TIC 1E;-.Wbereas my, wife Mary . Au n' • Miller, has left my bed and board without Just provocation, the public ts notified not to trust be:. as Iwrit pay no debts of her contraettng: • . . 'Llewellyn,LßE RT PLUMB. Schuylkill Co.,, Co.Ps„,inty 40, .07—"4-30 NOTICE is hereby Oren - to all whom it may concern, not to ...interfere with, the two Males nowin posseenion of Wm. Matron, as they be long to me. - WM. GENBI.IIIOI. 'Schuylkill Haven, July 19, , BT, _. • NOTICE.—The public is beieby cam 'timed against traveling ; upon that portion of the tea lands upon which is located .the 'road lead lug from St. °lstria Mahrtrioy City, between the Mount Pope Slope and the summit of :Mine 11111,as the great er part of this distance .1s undermined by the coal workings of George W. Johns &Bra., and liable tc fall in at any time. J. M. WETGERILL,_ ;July 20:-2fHlt Agent for owners of Lea Land. . latbTEM Co-Partniership keretotore ex,: feting between. the undersigned, is dila asp dissolved rantusi 'consent. • * .- • by . Signed, J. R. WATTS, New York, July le, 1861 THOS. C. P ARISN, ' - 29- NOTICE is hereby triveit •to all whom It may concern, not to interfere with i How, 1 Mule Boat Rigging, 1 Stove, IS astir!, S Table.N 1 Bedstead, Beddkg, 1 Bureau, 1 Cloct, ILooklugglaeLet fn 1 Sofa, 1- Rocking Chalr."l Cupboard' and Dlshoo. now 906150181011 of Jallan Trump t - aar they belong to me. - •ftt, 'O7-28 St• . • CHAS. A. KECK.' • OTICE::.Rocice. la hereby alien that an application will tai tnada to theCtoyenloc of Permeittlinht for the pardon'of GEO: STROBLE. • ..Taly '6l' •. ' • " 29- . _ Co-Partiership heretofore existing betweOrfibirindersignpd under the firtil MOM of WK. RAMSEY t CO.,!, bere. by dissolved bymntnal consent.. - The. buslnem will be continued by Wrf r TAM 11.AMEZILT; who is folly ati• tharized to collect and recetpt for all monies due to, and lin - ablate all OldigelJOliff lnenned b the late firm. • ' CHARLES DIMILICL:BIEfiGat. June 16, -1887. , • . - • .11A,VING iyarohased the:, undivided 'one-hi.i in terldiU), dm, of Telr. Chas. Dtinkelbergor . the'' Gazette , establishment,—we desire to inform our ends mad the pabUc generally, that we stall cury on the baguets as heretofore, arid win en &WIN. to make the *'gazette" azifutitation worthy or oar city, and deseninethelp good wishes and contin ued patronsit T . . WILL/Ead RAMSEY. 1111 TO TEE '.OIITIZEPOiI et Schur , - ,l' ldll'aleausty.Lirbe laws of your Countsr , rettobacoo' and cigar dealers-in other parts of your froat.'seiting to dealers and others reetdicsiss Igor ( LIFT =leas IteMse Is taken ont costing aSe willWe lie miners: find dealers, tobacco, siegasil andpipes Client by uprose) at from 25 to-100 per 'cent. leo eia. bay - ot your merchants, who have had this law passed for their own benefit, eo that ttheyinayridettie pekes.: ;Make ustehrtheintil prm# paid° or upWards, and or. der from ns =don cangive nearly one-half of your Milne% and littr;ftwer articles ot tobacco and cigars 'then you airthio In your egunty, • We guarantee sat- isesetwet. dendibr our mice ILO. so that you may sYst i ota prices, Sind order .by,einhe. We will send pi • gothroiy expeesik Addiada all-orders to '-: 74;: , 8.1:184Iff %emu wee', - KRA !CI 140:444,1 feligiono Mtxtelligence. NOTICES. MAARIE DIED. Obittiary. ArDENTLIED. CARBON CO., July 23d, 1t.;,; P. H., Lncti S. .201;I:II, Bro. H A. LovEL.al...; K. S. CLEivEls, Conumurr
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