Natal. POTTS'VILLE PA. .1143 GUST 3, -1367. I hut and fear ; • ' Let it a 4 ends thaw ai•nt'at at be tht , eoulitniN 2'hy Gad.a and truth's.". • . . THE MUM DENOCEACY AND . THEM . CANDIDATE-FOR TECEZUP.IMPIX. The :e6-called Democratic party appears ibis year in this and other States, with no ex= .1 positioncf principles, except those which are buried with the worthleas rubbish of the past. • BsTore the War the-. Democratic party was sustained Solely , by its alliance with Slavery, and the shot at Sumpter which killed the "peculiar institution," inflicted a-fatal wound on its ally . It may struggle for awhile; and patade before the people isspeein which they hare ma, interest; and.whieh they consider dead, fint,the final end, diasolution,_ is inevit able. •In the SOuth it is already repudiated; and in its plaie is rapidly rising a Union-Re- publican Party, which at the next Presiden tial eler.tioriwill carry by large majorities al most every Southern State for its candidate, . be he a military man or a civilian. In the meantime, the Sham Democratiolead era as drowning men-catch at straws, are this . year making great exertions to carry ?ennsyl-. vania. 'And they expect. to effect that result by means of Judge SharaWood— . .a gentleman -wire whatever pis private Worth maybe, has - a political reeord which alike him in the of every' honest, patriotic citizen. The Union- Republican State Central *Com . mittee has issued an Address which we will - publish as soon as we hive- apace, in which facts are given to illnitrate the peal lion of JudgeShars*ocf. the Sham. Demo cratic candidate for the Supreme Bench., It seems that in April, 134, he appeared as the. Orator of the Day" at a meeting of the State, Bights' AsSociation in Philadelphia, nn which • • occasion it is shown that be delivered l "a long and carefully prepared . vindicatioia and eulo-. • - gy of the State Bights' 'Virginia and Kentucky resolutions. roam a report of his oration, published-ht "Tun EXAMINEit AND JOCRNAL . iiFy.)I.ITICAI.F.CONOUT, DEVOTED TO THE AD - VANCEIIENT 01: .STATE. RIGHTS . AND FREE TRADE," taken the following specimen ex tract, inwhich he sums up hiaelaborate en dorsement of the States Bights'. theorti come back-to our starting Place, and. finding noth.ng in the Coutitntion establishing any dnaljadge of the enumerated powers. prohibitions, and reserved rights, it mi.:, rest up - si the admitted prinelples Of 'general law. fuss es of compact between parties hay. tug no fondant' superior. Each State has- the right to ladtte for itself of the infractions of the compact, and to Tiny* for itself the most proper and efficient reme ' And from this doctrine,earried into Practice in iSG I, by the secessionistslof South Caria • -, 1 -ilna, sprang the Itebellion, with its hundreds • of thousands of patriots slain, hundreds of thousands now seen_ in every town and vil- . • lage of the land, maimed and their leatth impaired for life ; hundreds of thousands of %widows and orphans; the 'heavy .ilebt withits consequent heavy taxation, and all the evils which acconapaiay a.Vast and destructive war.. .• And the unpatriotic sentiment mioted above, was uttered just after, the nullification move . meat in South Carolina, which if Buchanan - had been President at the time instead Of Aa dress Jackson, would then have involved the country in eivitwar. •' • . The following toasts, afso copied from the same report of the proceedings . of, this meet "' Mg; still ftirtherl illustrate its character and the liolitical atipialions , of its distinguished Orator : • I Toast . ; John C., Calhoun — . The fret to .throw him • self into till. breach against Federal userpatiou.. Mac LF i.tve 71:1 . 11EE 11111 PV.ltiltll.l.l:l3 T 1.1801141- , orr-rap. wout.o."' - rit • - Twist "Tt, r.lOlO. DIE eAI.I.I CA L LED t. I I . 11E113. 0, 5,11'1 . 11 CA11,11.114 I—Their memories will be • cherished when the-advocates of the Force Bill are for , • • valet,. or remembered with execration." .• 'roa.st "The State of South Carolina—As unu etos-' 111PLES AUX 1 iIF.IIIIIII 1%'1: NE? 11 tIOT F t.ultrAstini, • . either in the legislative, Judicial or executive depart- . went! the Government... To show that J udge Sharswood is trite to his anteeedeuis, we need no 'better proof than his recent decision in the case of Botie vs. Trott, denviug the constitutional power of t 'ongress to make paper money a legal tender.; or Judge Black's endorsement of him, as ono "who will stand lip the f.'ousiitution and give pure law"—that is, as ilie.committee peril . neatly remark in their address, "who will standby the Constitution as the State Bights . party construe it, aul give ns such 'Ore law' as Judge Black-has given President -Buchan afid Andrew Johnsou The following extract from , the address' 9nee cotreetly. states the Position of the Deniorrats, and in dicates their purpose in the . noininittion.of .lutige Sharswood : •• 5har, , , , ..k.1 anti his ploy friends have not on ly denied the lawful power of the Govern ment to coor,.._t a rebellion: Star, to make and 'enforce • . a draft to make pm.a melt tenden'to email .. singe and tom nezroes, to Pani:b rebels and traitors by di.-(mueldfiement in Ronend the writ of oancA... 6,1111. e in time 0freb...,11101,.. or to Sr. and , try offend ern in time of War by' a rourt-martial TUTV moo, .TtIAT 11.1. fling 71115‘.113,. 111111'4.11 Agrf VALLI 110 Ni AVF.III u.,.rnAttv ATV. ware:mm.ly ritimenour TLrn ,ninon 1 . Or, as the tenn.erntlc organ (the Prim . &P7.1.1;111/. Ansi, in a recent:elaborate editorial on the' Republican State .nlatform, tbna expresses the same ldeat..We put it to the sober thoughts of the people of Pctinsylvania whether they would not-have all these' grave pending questiontsdechled according to law, and not arrordin to yer. just, in fie+, as they would have been,decided hall they arisen eight years ago, or had no war taketinlace.• . That is it, remarks the Washington Chroni cle in commenting on. the iorcible.addresa of - the Cominiuee, TließeMocracy would have all questions growing out of the war decided `‘Jr.-T AS THEY w MAD ItAvE. BEEN 'DECIDED fIAP T111:1-,..-tRISEN.EIGF.IT:TE.‘It9 oIt_IIAD NO constitutional amendment abolishing elaveyy, and all the laws passed.byll'9ngreas since the . legislation . of that body. ceased to be Sacri heed by thopreseriee of their Southern brcth I'M who withdrew irt.the winter of tst-,p-1. They would, have our oflicers:and soldiers whit subdued the rebUllip'u liable to pro.w,eU lion for property destroyptlin . the progrets o the war, .and make the (.4overnneat responsk ble for slaves emancipated. They:would.h.v. dm:unify the suffering patrioti - of the South for all they have endured at the hands of in " Norther n, hirelings" by restoring them again to power, aniPrevive the, blissful era in which subserviency to Southern ideas and interests was an equivalent to post offices, collectorships, and all the other fat things which fell from Uncle Sam's. table. ' The se- iection of .iedge SharswonAl is a fair irllea tion of the present views and purposes of Democracy, and his ti n ecetlents . show that he is just the man to &vise and execute the wishes of his party. • TiiK PAetric 1 0t.t0.0,..- 7 `.l'his road is completed to Julesbiirg; tte. - tt miles west of Omaha, and is fully equipped, and trains.are regularly running over it. 'FheCloippanyhtut r now - on hand sufficient , icient iron, . ties, etc., to finish the remaining portion to the eastern base of the floc . Islotintilins, 141. :nallea; whicli is under etvilrr4 , ti(i bc.ilmie in Septein ber of this year, -and it is expected that the. entire be; in:running order froin 4lrnab a tits western connection with the qen trial Pacific, now being rapidly hnilt east ward froi tiucrnmeyto,COl.,-during 13 certainly y6.y - rapid Work; but gent enrrespondetits say it is well done, and that the road is well 'equipped; that its depOU3 and stations. are of brick and stone, and its locomotives and cars are of the best. The U. Com Missioners are also compelled to tes-, tiny that it is in all rffpeetftfirat-elass road before the. Government will accept it. The business of this road is already. surprising. The thousands Of teams that *once spent. a ' summer in toiling over the praries have trans ferred their= loads to the rail-track, and by. autumn the locomotive mill be, at the base of the Rocky . Mountains.' The Editor, of Har _per'sWeekly rema.rks that "vvheti the Union Pacific is completed, all otherlines of rsilway will become to a certain extent, .it feeders. Along its entire route overthe great Plains laterrat branches Will be.cns otructed, .which will pour into it , their way-side coritributions to'in extent that can not to-day be, approxi mately. estimated.. "Already, with less than -one-third of its length complete, it is earning several times its operating expenies,'as oitielaili stated., Snell success is without precedent. When. it reaches the already populoui gold regions of. Montana,' Idaho, and Nevada, the freight to . and from these points alone is likely to be almost fabulous. And population follows the road as it extends. g town or village marks • each stage of its progress. 'Who can mien late the quantity of way freight that the road is destined to carry for these rising common: ties? Who,. indeed, can estimate the passen. ger traffi alone? When hundreds of thou .-lands of persona; with their faces toward the • "Veil, have tramped over - the Plains at the risk of their iralps, bow many peradventure will ride, when they can make the journey. with safety in a few days?:..Beta short time will elapse before the demand of trade will call fora second track, to be used exclusively as .a freight road, over which an endless line of slowly-moving vans shill continuously leaving the other track for the in pa --- passengers only." : Our readers will perceive by, reference to the Company's advertiserna4 that it offers its Firstidortgage Bonds, paying air per cent, interestin gold tosrthscribers, at ninety =fa on the dollar. These bonds area near upon the road, and are limited in amount to $16,000 to ihe mile.. , The Company. State their net earnings for the month of. May, while only . 290 miles of, road were in operation, at $161,78—a sum which, after deducting operating expenses, is several times the interest cm the *nide they: are by biw permitted to issue upon lithe earnings are So, large upon the way business, what may we not reasonably. expect when the connection is made in 1870 with the Pa 7 eific Coast? We, can see no reason why the First Mortgage Bonds of such .a road are not safe security, And they are 15 per cent. cheaper than. Goverament bonds at the mar ket rate. Subscriptions are already large, and are redeived by banks and bankers gen erally throughout the country. . MR. GREELEY, the able and influential ed-' itor of the New York Tribune, grieved many of 'his friends and well-wiahers when in au uncalled - for, unnecessary and gratuitous inflamer he became a bondsman for.lhe -red handed traitor, Jefferson_ Davie. We were disposed to believe that he acted in , the mat ter with conscientious convictions of the pro priety of his course. Again be Makes' a mis. take-:-this time through the columns of his paper—in condemning the "Union party of this State for reviewing the judicial and po litical acts of the Democratic candidate for the Supreme Bench, Judge Sharswood. Mr. Greeley should understand if he does not, that the people of Pennsylvania have, no de sire to elevate to the Supreme Judiciary a man who has been and is still, an exponent and. advocate of Calhoun, State Rights' doe. trines, which culminated in 1861, Rebel. lion against this Government, and which are only kept alive by the party of which . Judge Shars wood is this year, the candidate in Pennsylvinia, for a high and Important of fice:. If• Mr. Greeley sees proper to assault Judge Williams and ••the Unioiflmrty 'of this State on that score, it is his business , it is true, but to us it seems that furnishing parti- Can capital to the vilest copperhead sheetb of • the State. is a poor way to push on the great work of Equal Rights and Justice, of which Mr. Greeley claims to be the champion, par excellence. • RHEIIMATISM.—The latest numbers of the Medical and Surgical Reporter contain an ar ticle on the '•Causes and Treatment of Rheu matism," in whicit . it is held that this - disease is chiefly caused by either an t acid or an alka li disturbance of the 'fluids of the body, which; after having been ascertained by the proper tests, at once indicate the sure treat= ment. When the disturbance is caused by, an excess of acids, alkaline% like potash and soda, produce a cure, and when the alkalise are in excess, acids, like lemon juice, tire successfully administeied. This would seem to explain why sometimes one class of remedies and sometimes an entirely opposite kind is required to cure the malady, even in the, same person. 5 " B " ' tinf, SCril ,-'- 3 SATutiumr,...l 4. 53 ' 7 14 -, - n: !L M. .- . . 4 Sowner • .4 .59 1 7 12 First 4••• 2 12 ev fi M0uuLy..1..,1 5 U,7 111 Full M. 15 5 4i me 6 TIIESDAY..... Ift 1,7 101 Last Q. 22 4 26 . - 6v 7* WZDNESD/T. I 5 2 1 9; New M. 29 4 3. 9, es S TallaSnlir .. ,I rt L . i •7j • • 9 FEIOLT ' 5 4 7 '6' - . , . .. thi Simi* , heat, Jero, Hoffman, •of Lebanon, was thrown from a carriage and killed. A cawoneeting will commence at, felcKeane burg to-morrow; and continue one week. 71).-Incrrow.—ThirtyAlret• Sunday -of the year, and seventh'after Trui4y. Day's length, 14 hews and 13 minutes. . committee of Philadelphia City Councils Tisit ed this Region this week and inspected a number of the collieries. . - On the 24th ult. David Griffith, a miner: of Ale hanoy City, was killed at the. Colliery of Silliman by a fall of coal, ' " On. Monday' last William Lindsey, Of Tamatins, was badly Crushed by being eanght between a car and some ptope at gewicirk. • : Illaibey's circus and menagerie exhibited on the lot at Mahantongo and Ninth streets, on Mon day last and.was largely attended. A dental convention is in session at Cincinnati, at.which Dr. Linemeavor of this Borough, is del egate for this District. • 'The Doctor will return in a few days.. . Capt. Jaa. W. Botpen of Pottsville. and Win H. Bright of Ashland, hare purchased.Cel. Clea *ver'e lumber-yard in that Borough. We -true that the new firm will be.liberally encouraged.. Oa, Tuesday nightlast • the cellar of the resi derice of Mr. D. -W. Miller,-Market street, waa entered and robbed of several gallons of currant Wine, and pies and cakes. Sweet-toothed thieves. The Sheriff will sell at the Court House in this 'Borough on Monday next, a lot with the appurte nances in Norwegian: Township, a lot and frame dwelling, Pottsville:as the property of Gottlieb Haag. . . They would ignore the %oral Affaivo. AllllitElae. I. , :.1100N.B MiNGCII. NETEORPLOGIOAL TABLE. , erasure at Greenikoood for- thr icerk dtii - :"Ls 7- 67 ===l==l On the 2, - ith ult. a enal.triin in going down 31a hanoy Plane, ran off the trick, precipitating the engine and some thirty cars down an embank ment, completely wrecking them. Fortunately, nopereon on the train was injured; • • - See Collector's notice - in our idvertising columns' in reference to seizure or. cigars and tobacco . in. East Bromwich Township, the possessor design,. ing•as is alleged, to avoid - the payment of the United States taxes en the articles. Mr. F. IP. 7Tugnes Rill delirer an .addross in Union Hall this norongh,.on 'Wednesday evening. next,in reference to the despotism of the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad Company.';, See call for the meeting in our advertising columns. Base Ba/I.—There will be a base ball match be tweenthe Pottsville Base Ball Club; and the Ea pert Base Ball Club of Minersville, at Schnylkil Haven; this afternoon.. for the -champion:ship Schuylkill County... Game .to commence at I o'clock; precisely • - Tilled:: of admission to the County Prison will hereafter, be honied by the County CGllllllil3BlO7l. ere on the second and fourth Wednesday of each ceenth Persons wishing to visit the Prison must apply on those days, as tickets will not begiveriat any other time. 1==:1121 . ne two Presb)terian churelies of tide Borough during the absence'of Rev. Mr. DeVenve, the pas tor of the Second Church, are holding a Union service in the morning in the First Church and in the other in the evening.- Rev. Isaac Riley; the' pastor of the First Church officiating. Accident to. a' Worlertian.—On I Monday last uharles Wi•lirovi. a • workenan eniplqed at the Palo AIM Rolling had ,his right•foot- capght .iu the rolls and crushed en secerely.that amputa tion was rendered necessary. 'hie operation was performed at Mr. Winthrop's. residence at Palo .Alto by Dr..Halberstadt. • • • . Bel , . .7(4470 4...Veb0 n, who recently sticceiiii ed Rec. Thomas •A. Ceti, as Pastor Of the African, fdethodiat Church of: this Borough, is laboring very industrinusly,to build .up the Church. and in nrease the congregation: As he iSa good speaker ar,2 - sn'eaniest unrher, his prospects of succeSs ate very .encortraging. •., • , WodneadaF, 2ith ult.; a pocket-book con taining about fifty - thillarsin bank notos,.was lost either in Centre etroet or on Port Carbon Road. The largest portion of the money was • intended for a charitable pan:lose. The•finder will receive a suitable reward "by leaving it at the °Mee or the American Republican, in Market street. "Pfall4 of an Old.Soldier:—On f3aturday evening last„.Daniel Shively, forinerly of this Borough, but at the time of histdeath a resident of Mahanoy City, died inlbat &rough, aged 74 years., lie was a soldier , of tho War of 1812, and was) for many years, a highly respected citizen of. this , County.: On Tuesday 'last his remsinis were ta ketito Hamburg, Berks.County ; for interment: Mr. Chas.. A. :Majorforinerly of -this Borough, died at his residence in Philadelphia on Saturday last, aged-29 years. Mr. Major learned the print ing business in the Pottsville Gazette office. '.At the time of Lis death he was au 'employe of the City Treasnrer'si offioe of Philadelphia. Ile nerved with fidelity during the Rebellion in the Ninetieth - Pennsylvania Regiment lie leaves a large cif-. cis of friends and acquaintances to mourn his early death. He Was aeon of Mr. Wm. Major. formerly of this florongh. . ' . . nrniperaucC.—,The f sngiire ihe °Moen of Lincoln :Temple of H o. 41,- Ashlsnd, institvited July . • WAILT., den; W. V. T.,Danl. Biel its; W. 8., John Ro berts ; W. F. UU. amnel Clarkson ; VS'. T., J. T. Davis ; . Mark Daniels ;-W, D. , U., Thorns's jimes •. w. 0. ; John, Josue ; W. 8:, Henry Had estit; P. W. C. T., CharlCs' Barnard ; Ci;Lapisin, Thi . proper time to eel out ' raspberry and black berry plant ~ te Gaye the Horticultunet, is in the month of July or the beStolliOg of AglinSt.: RAT. Ms prepared the; ground, "go to the row tram' which to remove the plants, having a tub' or pail with a little muddy water in it, dig the plants—. half-grown . ones of this year -inchoff the ends about two inthes, set. the, roots into tha muddy. water, Ind from that to theirr permanent poeition. They rarely die, and general! . yproduce a fair crop the next se, eon. - • . . " IVhert wine ie in, witie nut," le a old .but tinthful proverb, Which was illustrated in Ma-' haw) , City .on the day - or the..-Memperanue dem onstration, 'when a Squire of that place was wit.' law enough toVide 'through tho= streets; . Pouring out and drinking whisky. It wai Intended 'an a bravado 11111111/1 ininit .tolthe cause'of .Terniser ever, but tbir actor in the 'aerie eiu#pty anooetvieil in allowing what a Lnkhaeoul4heotene under the latinence of liquor.. • • • • . . . . Mr.• truclmetl, 'gardener at Greeitwood.; hag, grown this season, tame remarkably fine-Early . Goodrich potatom, ; ; They are the larged and finest of . any that:wi ben so far thin year. Ras it teen Dane !—The new school law: passed last winter by the Legialathrei.mskes it the duty. of the trustees of the several .districts to make, or - 'cause to be made, a correct census of the cluldrin in each districtbetween the first and twentieth of ,Tnly, 30 ord& to suscertain the number of children admissible to the pnblic'schoolii: A report of the censztabialso.to be retzumed to the ConnlY Superf intendant. , . If these requirements ire not" of the with, the district so fa il ing ITS/ be deprived of the amount due it from the State approprit . •••• . . . . enion always Commilfee.-A meeting of - Baia Committee, parasol* to a call of the,CloOr-, man. Was held. at the 'Unita Hotel inthia Borough - On , TaeEdaY " mowing last. • A - reaolution was adopted that. the delegate elections of the' Onion party be held on . Saturday; the 24th of August,. (tsuitant,) - and that the, 'County Convention to place in nomination.' ticket for County officers, be held on Monday., the 26th. The places where 'the delegate elections will be held; and the names of officers to hold the elections, will been is out next. • ' LectUre.—A. - lecture Will lie deliveredsby Mr. Ellis H. fitighes, - before. the krniersirille' Literary Association, on next Monday evening; in the Odd* Fellows' Hall. 13'4 , 11en liss selected as the subject for his lecture, "The Preient Age," which he will undoubtedly, handle in his Usuid masterly: All persons are incited to be present, as the ex ercises of the Society are always conducted open- . ly. The members and friends are requested to be punctual in their attendance, as the exercises will he 'opened at preeisely 8 o'clock. Aangrroux etitt nterfeit—A Well executed clun terfeit ten dollar note, on-the 'Third National Bank of Philadelphia. is .noWeirculating.. The note is a ch se inntation of the genuine, and Work ed off to reatly.thatit ie calculated to deceive: all" %Alio are not well potted in the matter of counter feit. money. .Cone, of our Lancaster county ex changes states that it has been pretty extensively "shored" - theroahouta, one gentleman having. .three paseed on hint in the course of a day.' All not thoroughly familiar *ith spnrioua money when receiving bills of ten dollar denomination should be on their guird against it. • • . • • . . . . . TerriVe . .41Cident.—Ou • .Virecitiesdiy last abort' noon.' as a number of laborers mere unloading a trnek of heavy atone on the railroadabove :Union street,. intended for. the new culvert . now . being built:it that point,. James .Smith, a workman, WILE caught. between one of the heaviest pieces of reek and the - wall separating the track front the street, and had his body so terribly crushed, that .he died in about half. en hoar after tbe'accident, at his dwelling on Centre street below the Clay Ilonnment. Deceased was ahont 55 years of. age. Coroner Johnson held an inquest - in the afternoon and a verdict was rendered .in accordance with. . . Dr. II ; D. - Mahe, of - Ashland, prepares a med icine for purifying the bleod,.wluch has the rep utation, we, understand . deservedly, - of being an eff-ctnal remedy for curing scrofula, eruptions of the skin, chronic constitutional diseaies,,etc.— Dr.'Matz , 3 has a number.of testimonials from re liable parties residing in Ashland and Other pla ces in the vicinity, giving strong evidence in re gard to the virtue of this.medicinel/3 a blood pu. : pitying agent. -We are' averse 'commendreg .anything in the medicine. line unless .we have weighty assnrances'or exPerience •of its ,worth, and in thii.case. We believe that WO eau. Safely life.4grg. R. 41. • Hill d- Co. General Agents .cf 'the Travelers' Life and Accident .Insnrante Co., of liartfard, have paid Wm: Grant, coal operator; Sh nandoatt City. foot ercuahed•at'Breaker Plane, dieahled two weeks and four ea} 8 ; compensatica , $5l 4). 'John L. Geiger,: Superintendent Main= .moth C lliery St. Clair, foot crushed by; screen. -shaft, disabled twelve weeks, coinnensation $3OO. It. C. Bill A: Co.. have paid. over 1.70D0 nit lessee from accidents dtring the past year.. Every one shenld have a policy of Insurance .4isinat acci dents or. one of the popular. Lif - and Accident (combined) policies issued by MeSSTIL_Ini & Killed in The MinSs.- , LOn Tnesd ay afternoon last isttic Owens, a minefemployed at the colliery of the Hartford Association Company, late Thomas. Gorman's, near Mabanoy City; was instantly killed in the mine by the premature• explosion of a bla,st. Deceased waa a native of • South Wales; about -Id . years of age, and an'old resident of.this County. He was a sober; industrious, and most excellent citizen, and• his death is sincerely re, gretted by all ,wholmew Liin. ' Oue'-of .11i-3 sons fell in the cause of the Union during. the Rebel lion. Tne remains of Mr. Owens were interred in the Cemetery of the Baptist. Church,•Minersville, nn Thursday aferneon last. ITC :caves aWire in Mahanby City.. . • ' • • - • . (to Thursday : morning , . last between 6 and" 7 . .6' 'dock; adAugliter of. Mr. 'Samuel uutzinger; of this' Borough,.- went. to .the..door of 'her father's. chamber, to cell hire for break fas'. She heard him moani..ig. The door was forced, .and Mr. Hinatzin-. ger was. found lying in bed • speechless and in an: -unconacions state. Medical aid.was procured, and -it was found that 'he had 'sustained a ~itroke •of paralysis. .The physician, Dr. John T. Carpenter; gave an opinion that if his condition had notbeen discovered at-the early • hour named,' he would hive been foiind dead. It is thought that, he re ceived the stroke shortly after' midnight:,He laid retired tho previous night at his usual hor in ap 'patently good-health and spirits... Mr.'lluotzin ger's condition yesterday gave hopes of recovery. • • ---- . le excellent way to makeldackberry wine iy as follows . : • • ' • • • Measure the, herries.and bruise them'. to. ever y gallon adding one quart of boiling water. I:et. the miiture.. stand twenty-foar.boura; stirring 'occasionally ; theri Strain oti the liquor into' a cask,. to every gallon adding; three • pounds of sugar; cover the bung loisely until the first ferments! tier' is over, and then close- it tight. •'l - (fq•p'. the vessel tilled u^ ' with. a quantity-of juice kept for the purpose. .'After several months, say. in Octo ber;-the wine may be drawn off and bottled, or returned to the cask- afrer thoroughly - cleansing it: • This.preparatiori may not he very highly'es . teemed by connoisseurs in ••alcoholic 'drinks, but .it is an excellent thing tolave kith() house.. . .69 0 L . 69 - 1 . 72 . I S° 51 Tt! =EMU : Qn Tuesday last.,. a 'atianger baited. Blitz; said' to be fronidrarrisbUrg, atternnted to'counnit Sui cide at the Mansion Mtn se, Aliland, .15y cutting la's throlit;' , The Advocate 'of 'Wednesday, says-: Blitz cache to this place about two weeks ago. and stopped at the-Mansion House. 'lle was the agent for the sale of a patent right. and was int' successful in making any sales; consequently ran out of funds.—lle had written to the firm for whom he WaS.doing -bast tees bat failed to get a reply, which threw him into a demented-state, the result of which was an •ell'ort to commit Suicide. He was found in hie room on Tues day morning with his throat cut from ear to ear; ear -rounded by.a pool -of bleffd, and. the, razor With - which he bad done the deed, at his aide. Fortunately - the cut was not ,the deep to be fatal,. and it Is thought. he will rimier. - Ile is-about fifty years • old, and has a wile-and two children res‘ding in HarrEnuc'. There is no doubt bat that it was WA intention to put an end to his existence. He had Written a letter .to his family stating his troubles and giving them his rea sons for committing the.rash act. ... • • •' . . . . . . ~ Sverior M , lswal' Ingt,im 6 nts: c•-Thr , :wind ip strirrnonts ni ann f aCtrired• of brass, german-silver, and other metals, by, t its tichretber Cornet Man ufacturing Company of New Purl.-, have thorepn teflon among MilkliCifilirl :Or heing.,stiperior to all i others made n thiS comilrv....'The imp,roVements. by which their (Mali( tea Of excellence have been -obtained, re' tte to- the fore - 1.-1116 re , ion, the, • water-valve, and the' melllll3 or con stru et io Ir. -•M r. t Wildman, an agent for ti e sale of these instrn , manta, -has a set of the ,on exhibition at Mr.- Leimmer!s music store, nd.those interested are Invited to call and inspec th,ena; ..We underetatid . 'that the menibers of the P,ottsville:Cornet Band are-so convinced of the an lif:ri ori ty of the Sehrelbir instruments; that they will inake.an r ti3Otto,pro- mire, a set, and aroln-hOriee that the citizens of Pottsville who are interested in having, a good, et . ; fective band,, with• the latest .improved bust:l - ments, will auslit Them in. the eflurt. . . • ; • Procevtlings cf the ,St'hool :13 , .)ard —.V stated meeting of the School held.'en Wedries.: c 1 3' evening:last: Present, Messrs. Heebner, Wells, .Wright, Wolff, itoseberry, ...Derr, Little, Fox, gmith,ldartz, Sheafer, Huber, and Boyer, President. • .• ' The minutes of previous meeting were read and . - The Committee on' alterations of Norwecian Street school-11°119e to place the High School there. made a report, wommending that the work ' be commenced at once.: The estimated cest of the needed improvements froth. $2200 to ORO. The Committee was centinued to report a plan fOr.the alteratioraiat the next mfetiug. ; The Committee on elaims of .T. J.: Cake and other•tea chore . for back-pay alleged -to.. be due them, reported the claims unfounded: "' A letter from Mr. Cake: reasonSfor mak. inw a - claim for hick:pay, was read. •' ' . ' The report of the commit.tc-e was then adoP - A correspondence hetkeen Ilia Secretary of the Board and the State-Seporiefendent , imrefercnce to the questiim'whetliet.a director has a right furnish anything - to a school board, eras read The letter of . the Saperinteticlent referred the Board to •pretions decisions for the meaning of the law on the subject. . - The following bills were read and ordered to be paid. Miss Adams, 0 months interest. on bond,. f5l (io virrn. - woft . , • '5: 00. ...... The following bills were referred -to 6 the Beild; ing Committee • to be paid if found correct Ruch (Adcock ' • - • :1.'61 38 Jonathan Schtim . . ..... .. .. .100 03 The Treasurer's - statement was read and or, :dered to be • . . The Secretary renorted that he ortVirs issued to date amount to $1520 ]9. . ' (lo _ . • tin mothm it wile th,it the Coiumittne tin building Jal*ppa school house ha instructed to report a plan at nest muting. : • Atljamued. . ..Union Co-operal ice Association of S? Clair.--This Association was orgaidz: d and commenced operations h Jantiary, ISM,. for the purpose of. obtaining the'necessaries' of life at first cost, or at wholesale in the market', anti at the same.time as an investment of their spare funds bythe workmen and tradesmen of St, Clair, has closed its semi-yearly acdonuttiad declared -its first half-yearly dividend. • . • • The result has been extremely gratifying to the . stockholders, and greatly to the Credit of their. Snperintendant and, general bipinese manager, William T. Richards, of that place; .whose experience and character as a citizen and busi ness man are highly , appreciated ii 3 that comnitt hity, and much valued by the Association. . . The amount of- paid up capital with Whichthe • business Was started at the commencement of the 'year, was only $4,000. . It is now nearlylB,ooo and increasing every day: :all thetranaactions of the. Company. are etr:ctly en the cash priariplc!,- and' the most available use made of ready.meney in . the market; .while the sales are for cash and - at fair profits. - • Nei credit is allowed, 'even to the, stockholders, and Consequently 'no bad debts are Made, and 'a comparatively small capital is made sniticient for a large business.. The six months' sales which closed with the Mouth of • june, amounted to nearly $28,000; and the net profits accruing oi3 this businesa,: $1,752 35, which .. paid the stockholders, first, .at the rate of seven Ter , omit. Tter . annum;- on their investment, - and an eight .per cent. semi-annual • dividend .on the amount' of - their purchises,-while the non• Stock::, holders dealing at the co operative store; were . paid a stimi.annual dividend of, font per ceat.-on their . purchases. - A conaiderabitiosali surnlait .sti remains in the hands of the treasurer Of the. As. saxdation,. enough in fact; to hive made a tenlier cent. semi annual dividend -to theatockholders, and fiver's' bent.. to notHsteckholders. • The object of this . Association is -to : .make a proper and judicious nee of .money, under. the. management of a competent' business man, an - ) -obtain the necessaries of lifts at wholesale in 'the open market oncash- principles. They have no' intention or dispoaition to undersell the regu. lir:merchants; and propose to sell in all eases,-at - fair profits. The attempt. of 'acme of the Ines, ' chants to undersell the Association was simplY ruinous to their interests'and far from .injurious 1 : to the Company, because it e‘.rild'sell almost at coat, andthe ereekholdera wonidstill gain their end and aim by obtainingtheir goods at' the low est castSpriew: They would save preei rely. the. :same amount in . first 064 as they receive in dirt-- . (lends as the only alternative under oppoti !la • • The - we:et of the once:se:of all eked at'o .1 of thin kindhoth in this.country and in EMope—and they are now , numerous and eaccassful-As goOd management and the jodiciOuP two of. money:- '3s beg is theysie properly 'managed and con ducted'strietly for cash. -they Must sue,ssed lilt of gresehenefit; to the - workmen of, this- or We nedersteed that ;AsacciStien is beingOrganized.inTettiv . ille., shathat: dwelt to to thOnnanut . of ttronetp*.dollras hay° . Jimiar Bons of.,:lnutrica.-4lia Moiling 'ls a Bat of Canine in'Sahuylloll County, with:the offi cers elected to seiya for-the ' semtannud term. connenCOSJuliisti and ending Mcem t .' er 816 4 ... . , , '• ' County Piesident---Cl:Fles N. linginU •liggik • qmatera,licinersville. • • _ Camp No, It, Pigtitille--P.;'Wm: H. Gore; V. P., Flagßbe ;ILof F. and C .i Abram.Guin newt 1 B. 13:,'Frank Schram ; A. B.' 8 : .,.Cha5..A.. Glenn; F.: 8 , H.• H. - Hill ; Treats .; W.T.'Hunt atom; C. -C. • Lindenmuth ; I.• 'G., William 'Steinbach; 0.G., F. A. /handing. • ' •.: - _ . ' Camp No. t6;brinenivillei--P., George Bedford; V. P., Wm, Heiner ; M. of F. and C., B. Hoff man; 13. 5.,. George Waist ; F. Ei...*. L. M. Jen kins; Treats., J. N. Rear ; C., EL J. Kohler ; ; 0. . G.,•13:13. Trumbull. Camp No. 47; Schuylkill :Haten—P., j.• G. I • Bast; V.' P.. Gecirge• Ham; M. of F. 'and: C.,• :William Y. Weber; B. 13 , Robert J-.. Baylor ; A. B. 8., Gearge Beed ; F. S., 41-A. - Seeger ; Treas.', Henry C. Vonte ; C., Win. A.. Grakelow ; L G., Alfred Weber ; O.H. A.• F. •Stagea ..• -' • - Camp No. 49, PineßTirre--P., A. G. Hanwiller; V; P., J. 'H.' Spancialce ; IL of F. and C.; Joseph Haber; IL 13., J. H.. Dmckanmiller ; A.. B. 8., Calcine P.ebrer ; F.. B: , , G. •W. Baylor ; Treas., Wm. Harvey ; C., Henry Christ ;.I. G., Sebas,r thin Miller ; O.' G_; Prink P., Baylor.' CimpNo. 57, Tamaqua— peter Bahian ;.V. P., G. W. Hadesty Id. IL and C; Meg Har itold ;41. 8., _D. Id. 'Evidirid ; A. IL. 8., .O. P. Ludwig ; F. S., A. Bice ; Treas., B. I), B. ynolds C., P. Maltz ; I. G., Win. Lebo; 0. G., - P. Camp - Sio. 72, Mahanoy City—P.; Thomas-J:•' Foster : V. P., S.. E. Iderrihen M. of F. and 43,. • W. C.. Troutman R. S., Andre DeSika : R. • S., Chas. S. Boner ; F. S., Swaim . ; Treas., M. B. 'Allebach; 0, A. D. Allen ; I. Ci.,. Albert Lnberg ; .0. ~ .C81:1313-No. 74.'Cressons.P., Francis A. Stitzer, V: P., Jno..A. Grim M. of F. wide., W. T. Reed; R. S.,- A. Geary ; R. S' S. Wilson ;F. S:, Geo. W. Witinan • ' Trea s ., John C....Eveland; D. Boyer; G.,F. Kaereher ;O. G., D. soy der. • Catnii - No. 75, St. Clair•—P.; C. W. Diane; V. P., James Shu-ner ;M.of F. and C.,-B. F. Selig man ; It. S., Samael Keiter; A. R. S.,' Samuel II:Ilmes; F. S. H. - BiieChir ; Tress ~Samne Winn ;.0 , W.. IS. Rehrig.; 6„. Jacob Demers. baneli ;0. G • Tbomas Gannon. • '• • • Camp No. 7f3., 0,. Alter ;• V -; P..G. W. Garrett: 11:' of F.-and-0., D. K. Gar nett; B. S D. M: Melen : A.,. IL S.,.Edwin Smith S. 0. - D. Drake; Tress., Samuel Freeman C.:; Ji Fegley; I, G.; F. Minnig ; 0. G., W, Via or Lehman: • - • *- I!III=E111:11 112:1=1121 - . -,Meeling:of of School .Tenchers.— °reliant to - invitation the teachers and other :friends' of Sabbath Schools, met in the . .. First Presbyterian Church, on Monday evening last, July 2911. . motion.. of -Oen.. J. 8.. Sigfried, Stephen Harris was called to thechair. On motion of Jno. per, J. A. IST: Passmore was appointed - Secretary. . • Opened with prayer by Bev C. Barnet . .. On' taking • the ohair, Mr. Barris . gave B.'By - floosie of what the Committee appointed at a previous meet ing had accomplished. • They had sent .a circular to every-Sabbath School in'. the County . of whose. existence thertMOW, The responsesto these cir culars were not as general as we had wished. But . epough has been received,-- as they thought; to calla County Convention of the friends of the 'cause; to take into consideration the. propriety of establishing a County Misilonary in this County, and other matters of interestfor the -furtherance of this great work_ I' A. M. Passmore . .offered • the following resolution : • • • - Resolved, That it is. the Sense of this meeting that a Borough 'Union 'Sabbath School. ASsocia tion should be formed for the Borough ofPotts . . . • After a free expression of oninieri by .Messrs. Sigfried; Sh aef er, passmo re, Dengler; Boebysh:l I Bickel and othere: the resolution, was 111410i0101103 - passed: Jon. Esq ;offered the follow . • - ing :- • , esol el 4 Th a Committee of one be appointed from each . Sabbath School in the ...Borough 'of Pottsville. for the purpose of drafting articles of Association to be presented at an adjourned meet- ing to be held-on Monday . evening next; at .the First Presbyterian'.Church; Slahatstongo street, of,. 8 o'clock ! P. - Unanimously adopted. • . • Committee, Jolla W. Bickel, J. A. M. Passmore; John Heebner; J.R. Sigfiied- . John M. J. ll.' Kurtz, R. - H", Ramsey, Horace. See, a. E. Farquhar, D. L.. Krebs, 0. A . Bosbyshell, John :Lucas, Rev. B. R. Lewis, Francis W. Boyer,: Rev. Mr. Morgan., 'On motion; Stephen Harris• was added to the Committee.. .. - . C. H. Dangler, F,sq.,.o&redthe following Resolced, That a Committee of, two from each Sabbath School. be appointed to issue a call for . a County Convention, and that it be empowered to make all:prelimivary arrangements for said' Convention; paSsed. 0. H. Dangler chairman of Cotroitittee - ; the other names will appear, in the On, motion, adjourned to meet at same place on . Monday evening next, (August sth,) e.t ff, P. N, there we trust that every. friend of-the ' Sabbath School cause will be present: It is to be .hoped that this is the harbinger of a better day, that this is the beginning of a . series ot associa tions, that_: will ere long unite . all .Protestaut churches in an unbroken front. Now, Christian. Iriende, we appeal to yon to unite with us, in this work . ; true it is we all have our particular preforebree"; but ilia ought not to, interfere with our nnity with . our brethren in advancing the trite -principles of . . Christianity. . Come one, come let tie have the Church filled. • 3. A. M. Pass . sioog, .Seeretary. . . • Presentation to an .01(1,. Estiniable Citizen: 7 -On - Teesday,eveninglest a delegation ofnitizens pro ceeded to the residence of Mr. :Ferdinand Boede-: fold; in East Norwegian street, for the purpose of . prei3enting to him on behaitof his many friends, • a handsome gehbheaded cane; The'presetatation was made in en eloquent tipceeh, by:Lin Bertha-. lommr, .Esq. iße said that the : dulY devolting upon him was very. pleasant. Ho had been de.: pitted by the pereonstfriende of Mr; Beedefeldto . present:Ma him a cane; mark of the high es. teein 'they felt' for him..' The . special motive' this may be Inietly stated; - Y011:813 we all know, • were born in. a foreign land.' You 'came to ILI§ country and became a;Citizen; For many pea es fril years yon dWelt .here and reaped the benefits: of out free institutions. 'At:last. there came a tiem. Whentlie clouds . of War. east • a deep gloom overennbeantiftil laud, .A. stain rested.npanaur national escritchboa. . There came a conflict of • principle—then a elm& of arms. - It was our. lot tO:have. this.drettiltime come upon ...We had to adopt measures to meet the. stern ,exigency: 'Thu and men like con--the exception ratherthan boldly-fpririticl and rallied unites itatingly.'around the flag, of.your and. coon try.' 'And for the manly mannerin which you did this you reminand our gratitude; and .admiration. • YOu.sa Win that hour of trial-L"I will not go with ; the enemies of lbe.conntry!" :And yen shtiwed your faith in works.. ' You'sent forth.yonr s‘di i to, the field of deadly .etrife to battle for the pririci• ,. plea' you theught to be. You diditwithout knowing that they would eVerreturn to youalive. yorthese patriotic acts we honorand esteem you.. Yearblive - presented a,noble elan:4)l6,mA men recognize that whatever of good you. could do ter assist your adopted eqmitryst , ugglingtepreierve its freedom,' you did. it cheerfully. and. heartily: You' may have secured: the •erimity' of „ignoble enemies of Bennblic.an institutions by ,becoming one of the • party of .PreedoM; but str;, you'can have the 'tsattyfactinn,of . int icipat ing , that the children of these 'Men,•who'.slatulerlon to-day, will in the fn`nre blush that their fathers:did not 1•Ilow your patriotte example when thelifeef the . Repoldb^, was in j:smardy at the hands of traitors,. Thank'God t peace again is . .with us. -The strog-. Rte for Liberty haS .ciat many, thonsands of pre- CiOtt4 lives and . millions of treasure, but tie have .reared a .monument to Human Freedorri and Pro gress that shall last 'forever. The War • through which we have just Ossed will in its grand re-. sults, elevate Man.evelyWhore . thronghont the.' world. The liarty which has 'accomplished this. work, is no mere party in ri restricted genie. It is thepartrof the People-of Humanity; It will. still go forward Until the continent shall be made wholly and entirely free.: And in that Work it will be signally .e , ceessfril- - and triumphant: - around you ara . Your friends::Y ,, u Must' feei that yon-have eo far lived. and.actkd as: to command their esteem and confidence: ..In.conclusiim per mitta'expresen the hope that you .will vet live. long and see.the happy fruition of the seed sown. in the „tronlitons - titre a through which we have jest passed, and: linw me 'to F.rssent.to.yen . this . can' Me..,Bartholernew*.closed.amid the plaudits those assembled fewitness_ the presentation., Mr..l36e4efeld-inactapting the .beautifel press cut,' eXpt esSedliisaeknowledgments.in a few 'tip.' ..propriate words; :which. Were:eipquent in: very troth, a R tlieyrimefrom theboltomnf it: heart that always beets' witlytiodeese for his fellow-mortels :.and with 'unwastring•- - .devotion to his' adapted: . Mr. Ildrilef.ldentertained his visitore in a 1168-:. pitable.' manner, - and• at - an early hour they bid . him night," welf•pleased•wit.fithe manner. in which 'the little ePier)de ha,d pasectlOff.. - • The head of the cane bears the following inecrip ' "To FERDTKAND TEOF.DEfELD, bg his. Friends, as a mark qr6teem..for hi 4 Dap - lion to Adopted countiw ntthe hountif . 'Boedefeld . has ' resided in - Pottsville over thirty veers, and. no citizen is More highly. es teemed fur his many excellent qualities of head and heart. The very : pleasant occurrence of • Tuesday evening must convincetim that he has. many warin'friends in this, community:* • • . . The Edetern Christian/T.—On Sunday evening last Rev. Artbhr I3ogden, a. Nestorian -(or Protest tent) minister - from Turkey, delivered a:discourse in the Rind Presbyterian Church of this Borough, on the sufferings of.his brethren in Turkey at the hands of the it.fidel Mr Bogden said - that during the last five. hundred years Turkish fire andswords. had reduced .-the Christian 'popu, lat inn of .Turkey.from forty,two 'millions to nine. that.if it,had not, here for the.priS teeting.arm of Russia-driring - - the. past eighty-r : sevt n years, the Christian population Of. Turkey : wmild ere this have bed .annihilated. .The ern city of the Tnrks - to Christians knew no bounds.. Mutilated Christians wdr.e pumerens in Turkey: In instance an infant was taken from its era , die and mit to pieces fore is mother's eyes, by. Trirldsh m-omi don b-eanse iii tither had offend.' ed a Mohammedan priest - and had - den° BaVe his 'life. Mr, .Rogden saw. the mutilated remains of the child - .. Cluistian 'maidens _are seized, taken froM their honics, their arms bound, and sold' in the markets fUr the lisee,t. purposes: •On One 'occasion a. beau' ifol Christian 'maiden while re tnruine to her home' ith water from a fountain; . attracted the attention-of is 'dervish.. He deter rdned to poi-trips her. He senthis followers afrer her. • They reached her dwelling, arid demanded 'that she ehould keno:T:l6y them, Her father whri' knew what her fate would: be if. she .eonaplied, took froth Wei belt a. poignard and struck her to the heart,. Tito pure maiden' lost' her life bat saved her honor. 151. r. Ecgden hiinself was person ally a sufferer.. .His mother was burned to death intheir:dwelling fired by Turkish soldiers, while' hie father Was 'stoned. to death in the' streets of Smyrna for being a Christian. -lir. Bogden give a'hustoly of:the war Wing waged by the Cretans . againstinirkey, and said that they would never surrender while a - Christian was left'in Candler to fight•the accursed Turks.• He condemned .the governments of Fiance -and 'England for the'r 'want of sympathy' .with the struggling • Greek :Chriatisna, and commended the Unitedittates for. sending men of war to protect the helpless we.: men and children of Candle from Turkish:bar-. barity . .• . • • y . • 'The entire tiddress. was very, interesting, and was (delivered with all the force and feeling-that a suff-aring,.pittrietic Christian could impart to it. In his native language kir, Bogdan mtuitbe a very eloquent speaker. - .Even in English - which he did not speak at all he says, six years einco,he ia tnt 'pret se.Therevemedgentleman will accomplish' . much good for his persecuted and suffering.oonn - try by his addresses; and by awakening sympathy and material aid for onr . distreesed' brethren' in . In ebnuec' ion • with this 'subject tre miglit give the following.extract of a recent letter , from I:km-,, stantinople; describing . the Sultan, an iMbeCile, who consents to the unjust war, and horriblehar harities, now . being inflicted' on the Christiana . Tarkey. . The writer states : - " • 7 7 7 Y 764 know that mentally the Sultan i a child: an in fant, too, in the virtues, but shill. grown man hi vice; Weak, inefficient; ignorant—thoroughly and genuinely . wick man, , in.all : that we regard as healthffil snd. strong:: The other day he roused himself sufficiently to Venire concerning his aff.intin Candi+, and was an- - swered eva.dvely, as all important matters are kept from him: In a mood; hokeren to MAW upon a tall Starer to his qUestions,- the truth, in regard-A° soma recent defeat; wasuarved up to him; t h e dose was too heavy, exciting hie brain to madness. He tore around frenticallv,resbed after his two inffinnanta, r Steve them of-th.; unnecessary effort of 1,41134 , 4! 144 their 414•4 hes s ;:hrt 'bey t keep thew , PeudVea end made liged their west* by ati only "TUD for theitliv44o' , y Returninglromidtbfatile .rtere'lwith ripe not yet abated, His Serene Highness proceeded to smash' right and left; furniture, *ortructeuta, glum% nablie to.the Mum:Luta Unnyusands . orere rapid ly destroyed, and after that plantlittle pastime, the Grand Selgtior subanied - into his. moat wudtt,bn. .What a grmtandmightr Sovereign 1. at present how ever, unfortunately:mettle. either to" '.'conquer Cclty.! 'or , `rule his own upitit.^: : ' • • Of ench.a 'tyrant every leiver of freedom, every true Christiamsbould express his detestation, and give moral Aympatl*imd sebritsolisr - sid to .thet: brace; unyleldirit Oretetii, .• •- • ..."• • .•... - • • • • . . , Rvublicinti. - 61;New I.6lol ll. lheir late State - - Convention, &iced; firikrelYr on the: tvlatforin of Univenalar fregei. witheat.'regait.o 'Mere . phrog traction:The following retiolA . Ong We re ' ..a4cived with great . gligituse :• • •-•• • ' Theatre'. equality of sit tax' before. the law. withrud'dlettuetton of ace mud Ohm to reeagnind by the early doctztoos of the: talc. the Derboalon . Ofludefiendenot. the • "the. ordinance .of 1787. and thepolltital wrttings'of Waiddriglow• "Ira"' .Ono. and othem of the.fourideri. aid - was sartetignxxi the Constththaneit Neer 'Jews. fortmedlrf the -tras :men of the orsolution'r.thattusder the s . ,, r l l2. l l,runro t, exit ncopie4tYif tolerating slivery by *. wit° love grievously deputed from the stioadard , r Ea thelneertlon of .the word "white: , In the CorSditritirsi of 1644. wittrilliCgatiOi3 of the traelellialdee M ull. ' . lican government -Rcs "" h • - That; ieeaitng ourselveslo the tienthon of the . . weed from..the Conti Jersey of New Jersey by every. legal and honorable .means, we alto canon • w ,,esa to tate =wens to Induce or corn- Pei all the Sten- Oldie Union to establish a just an - d . f unllann rule of e. excluding all thitilletieh s elm, race, orudor, so that the citizens of each State shall be entitled to all privllegee and immunities of cit .±zenallt the - several States ; and the United States shall redeem its original rema i n . , g eanuitee to every Stafe in the Union a republican • form of Vwer nmea " .. • .Rasor.van, 'Phut this doctrine of theabsolute Metall; ..tY of all men before the law. of Which , impartial. as e1 1 e . .. „le Ileeessary corollary, lain_ strict 'aexadance. wl mat sublime dechwation of the Fathers of the Re- Public.- that .° ail men are .created. equal." Which :was and is the coiner stone:octal our domestic inatituticmi. Itnavrip , That by imr 'action thee day - we intend heartily to indorse the 'votes of our. Senators and Rep resentatives in Congress in favor uf seeming Impartial . .suffrage to all the people. ofthe Stites latelyia rebel ' lion- and to repudiate the charge thast we are willing to - , impose upon others a fundamental principle of P"rn meat width - we are.notzpared to accept for ourselves. ' . Its ISOLTEIN That the a blleau party of New Jereef, encouraged by paat triennia. and proud of the high record of its.lfzepitive, its legislature its Senators and Repreeentatima In Congress, cheerfully accepts the is sue of impartial suffrage es one of the most important. questions to be adjusted in the approaching campaign, confident that it will be sustained by the eal ta l ud g ment: and Patriotic fentimerit. Of the people of this State,.and the melons approval of Almighty Got . • • Red grin, this convention approves the thane of the loyal majority in . Congress in steadfastly resist ing the attsmpte of the 'President to substitute his will for the authority of Congreis in reconstructing the States lately inlebellion; and that .we adjure them • as . they value liberty . and the safety of the nation to per severe in that resistance to the end,. . • • • OuTuescliy.aftenMonwe espied land on the coast of Ireland, - on which the light-house.of Kerrysbone forth.: When the moon rose again that night At presented a .moot singular effect,' It was obactired by a few strips of clouds.. which presented-ki:greet fac silnlin- 6 tPu r gloriocui flag. bedecked with the star--s.hining brilliant ly throngblt. The effectwas'almnst electrical. enclitic company on deck iminediately 'strut k pp; Blame , sweet Home, whlch wasiollowed by Star. gpanated Ban ner; wh'ett fang out in sight , of the Einerald Isle, and: with our national , emblem enera*ed as It were . the skr —: - E above us.litract from Mr. Balitglieo lelt:er; o'er the wawa OTIr. stonier. dew, - • • . The Sea was calmthe.night was fair:: !tone Out you bending arch of blue .• • • The radiance filled the Mr; The stare, like marshaled armiee shone • .Resplendent,Ver the sparkling sett; • :. • :Which, with - 1C.44p, low monitone- • • Rolled Its admiring eitnpll'ony. • We gazed beneath, -, we looked above, ` ititin•Onibosoine dwelt thisthought . How - Might - its that God whose • .• This scene of Wiand.riens. beauty !wrought!, Whedlol tin addedglory.ebene , :. :* . • • • .Whose Charin familLireciemcd to be It *as Mile Ml-the flag of `thofne," Star. Spangled Bannerof thofree... • . 9'er Hl'4oB.looite glory.beamed, ' ' . that, a niystic Propbeci • Of. what all generouelearts . have dreamed,, That Erin also:she'd be Irani' I khociiinot this I kiaciWL-one heart : That thrilled with. rapture at the:sight, .• . ... Still hopes to'see all wrong Feprised . - lieneatti.tharnle'of love and right. .. . . That heavenly flag 1 - hoti. fait It ettone ' . • :How dear its glory was to met • . .' •• • We .. greeted it With "Home, Bweet Hoine,e •••••• - " Starry. Banner!. pf the free !. •-. • IThiii, sweet as meek of the spheres," . • • Swelling far out the midnight sea, • • Brought to each eye some tender tea's," • • Andthillled eicitheart With ecstacy:. • July 211th. ' Megaucru. - EDITORTAT. - 0011RESPONDENOL • • • - Losnos, :dine 47tb.1567. . , Des!. JOURN . A.L. :— I have a little tiMetti give a:few of my tirit. impresetoms - of the wendeifer eityOf London... which I willSndeaVor to do as concisely as possible. Stability' is . stamped anon 'almost everything yen. see, rind its vastness can only, be discovered by looking 'at . a mep, Or the time it takes to drive through it. , Even from the dome of St. Paul's,. which stands on:One of; the highest points in the Centre of business; you cannot .c;linerve the evient,. owing' to, ihe:haitatinosphere which obscures the v7elOn beyond a short distance. I • expected also to lind so vast S'city Of course dlity, but . 'such- Is not the ceee:.• It is much. cleaner than - either New Yolk or Philadelphia,' and but few offensive:odors Offend tbsolf,tetorieS as you pees through even theclose ly packed huslueSS. tarts` of the city. • The parts In Which the MASSY reside; when in thenity, are splend- . id;and the parks areMignifleent. ..The poorer portioni : of the city I lisie 30, visited, hut:Will - do to on my return to Londee.• . • , By Permisalon of had au opportunity of Bin-ening to a debate in. the I.louie of tlinemptia. - The . Miestion before the Min : mons .was education. it, ap:- pears that Scotland is'desirous of introducing -a public school sYstenr, ehailer to that oftheithited Stites. The Hon hit - . Unit' snpported the measerele Ito able 4 - :ech, and lc was opposed inert; etrennonsly by the GoVernment . in the person ' of Lord ` Montague . The. rotted Statea Was frequeutly;quotedln the debate; Which shows hew: AMeriean ideas are 'being taken held -of in 'England. Theremorks, however, of Lord. Montagne . - .fairly, ae-: !tonletteil me. I neveilisteneci to such a perversion of facts with regard hiour. school sYstece, .which he pro relied to draw from the report of a certain asset sMd bY the English Government, to inquire into our publid school yYstem.'We will refer to a few of his statements. -Ile declared that the people of the United : States hated their public schools--that only a . small portion of 'the , :children educated, Ottendedthem—that they could not be . kept open : by taxation,: and that even in Masse- Wailar,llurei until the' general Government Stepped ,forward :MAI; grareed them aid; That the teachers generally are so ignorant, that the same: per son 'Oyu terms to succession, and. Wattle whole system in the Pelted Stites ought to be considered a failure.. This is bat a partial' synopsis, et :what he Afell. and good reader, you inay . jodge".what my feelingswere to listening 'to . snch extraordinary statements: eluting from an educated nobleman in the lions; of Commons in England. • hardly sit . still and quietly hear such a perveMiokof facts. and I 'remarked foray -neighbor, Who appeared to takettu.in.: - :.terest firths , debith, that the whole speeCh was a most: ontmgeorta misstatement of feels, with regaidto the pr lr ile school system of the United StateS. „kir. Baiter re plied to him, arid declared that the statemente of the moble.tord. Were: ef. an . extraordinary character; and hoped that her ajestrs Governsrut did net :en tertaln . • . similar sentiments..' .' • • . : • We And - Arriet ican Ideas cropplee ont everywhere in . England. Almost every working. man and working women me bettlapirig to claim their righte. They talk about the clete - minatton: of the aristocracy .to, keep them down,. but that it cannot be done mach' onger; and they take great delight:in talking with Americans, when they'llave the,opportunity: . A.distinguished:au their and lady, informed : us that things . were changing very.rapidly in England. Why, she remarked,' " even the :serrints are 'becoming so.indspendent that: they.. .even d.maml term's before we em employ theni any longer;; and:hettsetteaplag - is beMming very tionb'e 'wheel" . Another idea, we remarked. With . . . . from Six' te eight steamers leaving New If (Irk for En rope each'Week. and. ihe . Ariebtic Cable, yeetaimet keep tinge Ide:ism - t plEurnpe. They are a standing menace against -the ,:governments . of , kinge..and emperer6l and the more' they Attempt le resist them, - the more • . , I these ideas wilirake root. • . . . fiaeteg.takeu a stroll to the Mall towards we discovered ehumber of equipages belongingto the . nobility. and tilut Vi . ctoria. 110 arrived in Lon don that day, arid:Wits: holding a ! eves to Buckingham. Palace We.watted In the shade for her egress : from .the,Pal ace. for Osborne, Phereshe la staying et present. As it was not generally known that she was In London, ..the crowd was not-large; and we had a good ohporti -niti of seeing her as she rode to an'open carriage with otte'Of the Princesses.. : She appears to - .have . grown -'Wortley; bas a 'red German face, and ..was dressed Very . I pltdidy !niblick:, I wasrathersurprised ether aPpear duce . sheAld not looked pleased; and - while a large . number greeted her bythe Waving - of +kerchiefs,. I she did not make auy.recog,aition whatever. So strong. Is the feeling :atm/that: the .9;men's exiinsiyeeess In lingland.among the husinesi:cohimunity, and le fact, 'among all elasses,.that many versdispareging remarks are made in ptiblic,.and.*.while the crowd .Were diapers lug at ilaCkitigharePalece; we heirdher openly called, lire. *own. Thlißrewe was'x faVorite of Prince AL. hart's,' end . reierithiee bim'in appeareitte, And the Queen seam's to, take great pains in . atowing favors: to all these vile Were favorites of her late husband,. While at the same time:although hel"Ausband has been . dead for five - years, she almost entirely excludes herself • frein public life, and while the Emperor' Napoleph ..receivingand feting all the- erotried heads of Europe,: the Queen of England . does net tenderie them the hoo p' tiality Which.sfrom her pcsithiri, it. is her duty to do to Maintain the .repnhation and dignity , of the nation- Some even gri, so far - es to : state that ehehai dwelt se' mach on the besot her husband, that. she hiti become partially dranged on-that point, which i s S . . s mi nk firrnltir. All seem to think: thatshe.CMght to fn]ffiher , duties . to the nation Or abdicate, • There aie; hoWever, Many who find fault Witliihe gam,. but who at the same timerather dread the reign of the Prince of Widen, who', Is: decidfatiy. every sense of the'. word. Losing the coniraithE Oadeare • of his father: it the most dangsratie period of Life; and -refusing: to be - Coe , treled,bi : We Mother, 'Which has 'estranged them.to * . .some e venr,. , the peOple . of England look forward to file reign, if. he Ilyei to succeed to.the throne, as likely to be directly the oppositkof tharof his-mother.:. The princetts la almost Idolized by.the people, but they . do mot besirate. to speak rather diepareginglyefthe charac ter and' habits of the Prince of Wales. Not'endowed . with much intelleitOti-seetus to give loose rein to hie baser .babits7. • • , • , - , Spending se abort a thne in London; I had in cippe ' r - , tunity :visiting lint lafew . prominent point's, Among, Which Wasthe Tower of London. .This I conceive to' bathe greatest. curiosity in London: :In fact, It lea , perfiet • history Of .One' of thethat objects you emSou.enterlog; is tlie - :thilters , . gate, wh e re Bu t, prisoners f i ot h w.atininster were brought itihi water; vla .ilia, .Thames: while italadng, at it, 'we could not. hi%) expressing - wish - - that • Andy •Jebrusciail . ccruidke disposed of through eimtlat irate: We 'not attempt to describe' It, but : let 31:C1 stetter going .. .to :London;'heltleata oo . iiillse6 :• A Parit;fl ' alf it. Was 'plumerlyie Palace, In which. there Is a Roman-chapel Over 600:yetue'obl: to Perfeatardir And kinking' limoit tr. Jest built.:. We else saw the tower In ponces were reardered; the cell to ivideb 'wi ther il t o e hth opent.lilleara, the dungeon or cells ail covered.vrith losuriptioisa: cuthi the stones hi, the an fortunate - octilinalt l3 ,:..oe . .f ) eiallalfilaild'orl, mint:the nraike,of the axe to the 'wookwhich fell on the unfor ,- .• .. . u Ti la i e v i e w" together-With almost every 'nett : Omelet : of torture invented bythe ruling murderers and tyrants of - PM:: The Tower to tork, the deliMdtory of the armsof 81*-120 401'01azczkoo9..stand Of 1:11¢13. *ate:- stacked in:the old Palace; at sesi,. and ,bt rite 'Schneider pattern ; an Aparlean Invention: which - the laces xmiMent recentlYadoptedmoottier'emericon • ai m . alsoyocreantranelhe CoatumsS, and various , kinds of.armorworn by.the*Ott-and . intent fmecttferte.. moteig i p e riddideirtiththe dawn of civilization; width fa nut s rall.rePaute :000 avert tzt - Ilogbind.. - -readtriz miit o ry from the.relics of the:Timer:of Londen: . : - = We iveie pleased wltlt.everythtt ? g in London, except..lng•the very narroW streets, and' the Mintier . htibi e b ...they are cut: up, makiri it impossible for UM:flinger fo ...perambulate the city Without a.gnide,:but itch thirlit -tkrexperience we Inul,.vre come to the conchmkari that . ih.tv are A very obliging aild taallealaapa . 9fgeslithaPW- -. tkudarly.ao /Attie atmalaandahaPt We.viellell, - ;ar vie Atte, aParedttrtataralo.EDs l 2 lo .ll*Wilthavu.arpsittes, .opx,rOudy. ;Dorf.% - &is pretenti iMMI FROM OOLOGZIE • • - oar. ago • e Corireopoadeat. his "Amer" lean IPAIBUILVP:IIind a Illeirag saaa Celea*Pas, *be' of :Job' in 'Hrobielberg-;-111aaboloo amid to. Barroom& —A VAlait to Worsurprocriptios of `..01e P!acei Paolo; Coprioattie., ac. • . . CROY SUS JOTINAL:3 • i• • • • ''• Ceti:soar., 'July lada, ISGi, s.• it wait theakoarth.Of duly,. and'ivraaatileirleiberg., No ‘ dags or festal trimating;• no' gala-day attiriet; stalls with , Spruce beer . 'and ginger, cairns and candies. no nitwit. wherein the anus and , fife do double ditY; - no proms - of handsome Stern* whose shirts xi: vat the MY and Ule'rose, and *hose shining hells • are only excelled by the eismiltng . splm.tior Or the Wished and be-sineethed •andSbe-iibbOned..michluel*,:no are: crackers - or di:ruble-beaded- Itntnhinen—not to be too' certain of the latter-=.by day ; pin-wheels and lock- . etc and Dim= candles by night: no hurrahs, nettled slid boilderons bileritY I: no grandiloquent orations on the "great and glorious! . Occasion—but a ifaiet, , azirm' and ordinary Simmer day, just,. as 'any other working day riled be./.1. arose **times, and ascending the morintain.-• whirix,lleidelberg - agiatus tii lean to keep itself straight,l felt like greeting the rising sun With a shout like a Choctaw War whoop. Oh t I would have given worlds-'-bad 'worlds been at my disnco.ll-: for`h few-salvos Of the eloquent cannon, withent whose Welcoming voice it almost. seemed ,impossible for the eon to rise on indePeadenthty„ -• . • • • Meanwhile, having arrived at th&-farrions castle, I wandered . about arming its ivy-clad rains, wispt in wonder and amazement thaC.those colossal" Walls:of twenty feet in thickness. 'should have fared so ballY during war times as they:hive. It Lathe grandest remnant ola Feudal etringhold throughout all Germs ny, and affords a theme for sober reflection'in thecori trastwhictilt present.; as a monument of the instabli ty of art; Wittilttie Perpetual rejuvenescence of Wire, • as shovin by the . old ivy that has garlanded these walls ...for hundreds of years.- Bat then,:again, the subject has two sides, like every other proposition, and this old 'castle' encloses an awful evidence of- the fallibility . natare—at least of human natnreL-in the shape ofa tun or. barrel, capable , pt, holding fifty thousand gallons, that has thrice been filled -with. wine, and Many times exhausted to eleke the perennial thirst Of thief same human nature.. , Walking along' the terrace, situ ated to the right, I arrived at a point from whence recognized at a glance. the painting in the possession of :bulge Ryon, which I often admired, and which I ma heeltatingly aver tO be:the 'Most faithful `reproduction . . of a grand and beautiful ecene . that I ever beheld. If the painting wa n mine, I . would be tempted to starve. a , trifle rather than part with it. After , dreamily Winder--, trig abonta long While in the beautiful grove that con; dilutes the Stuckgarten, at thereat . of the cattle : and after'havirig visited alsa,the Moikenknr t n the . brow - Of the mountaln,"end the Konigstnhi on its tor, which presents.a and far:reaching Prospect, embracing the spires of Strasburg and - Worms; the beautiful Val ley.of the Nectar and the. Rhine, the "sombre: outlines' Of '.the Black:Fore* and the OdenWald, .I descended again into the town, and while Walking along the street that runs parallel with and neat the promenadncalled ,tbeAnlage. my attention was attracted by a haat] ful Amerleantlag floating lusnriantiiin the breeze from an extended staff on the balCony of What was -apparent ly, a private residence. ; A young gentleman was lean ing o.ver•the railing, rind. addreseing hint in English; eaidin,a random *ay—not • knowing but it might be the residence of per consul—what does that ?lag repre sent? to which iMinstantlY replied :. represents me; bin . an American, and tel-diy lathe Fourth of July." — 41urrati !" said my American friend, who of -course, was along with me. "wait a - bit, young man, I will be with yon in a jiffy."' Saying which:we:joined the per sonage. addreseed, who la from „Wilkeabarre, l'a.,• and who greeted rts with - great . cordiality, appearing as highly delighted ourselves - at an opportunity for'pas sing the balarftlb of the day not in utter exclusiveness. We soon began to celebrate, and although our partY was small, it was none the lees patriotic, and none the less.thorough'iri the little details of thn celebration.— My Americin friend:especially. was , very.happy, and erethe sun was far en its declining course- he made the assertion that "Longfellow is the gr-grgreatest po,poet, that ever lived; because.he was—hic,-aware of the re martmar-marluthie fact that —Mc " Bacherach on the Rhine, •-• • . • . . • At llochheim on•the Main, ' • • At Wurrbnrg on the Stein ' •'• . ' . Grow the three beet kindsorwine:' . • ::Aside from * its castle and the peculiar pbaze of life exhibited by its belligerent students, there is . but little to be said of Ifeldelbeig. - 'tit' prettily situated, ties a few.handsome churehes and pnblic.bitildlnge, a Ontvor etty frequented by some eight hundred students, lint has nothing else to distinguish It from the generality of ' A half linur's ride on the railway briti,bt me to Man !Mini, situated at thehead•of navigation oh the rlirer Rhine. This city ts, laid out in a hundred• squares, with the precision of,a chessboard,.audls In that re spect the handsomest, town that I have visited. it. has a line theatre, the same in Which' Belittler hints'elf )11 7 'reeled the Perfornianceof some of his hot draniai, as the 4 Rtilibers,"' and “Fiescco On the sqnare fronting the theatre are situated three - excellent: monumental statues in bronze, the centre, representing Behiller; and these on the sides twO'eminent delineators . of his playa `on tne.atage. - is 'quite a commercial town, 'and among other things with which 1 have: seen the boats at the. Wharf -loaded, 'were coal, or rather cord' dirt, brought frcim, the Ran' districtin Prussia: en. cleared of in official what this-sled' sold at. arid what it was .used fur. fle mentioned A fabulous. price, and saidlt'was burned in stoves. for heating purposes. I. told him where probably, great quantities Of Such' mill' Urfa' might be_had for nothing, whereupon his face itt up with preiipectivebappineas, as - though he hid a .great notion to go and get some.'lf he Anti!!! ever call cn at:St.'Cialr; I .hope that gentleinan give him all the.noal:dirt that be wants' and not stickle with him eboht the.price.• • :• There is an abundance of fruit in this country; and of the different species the cherryespecially, is very'large and succulent. 'I-hnve seen plenty of them - Very nearly. the sue ofWalnuts. is. a pleasure to Walktbrongh the market square of anfottheseGerman‘cities in the '.morning, and see the nnmeronS baskets!: loaded with cherries,' gooseberries, buckleberries,,naspherries, cota;.pears; and sold by women - from the different. parts of the eduntri, attired in all manner of cceiumes. 'The animated scenee of bnitleand indiscriminate chat: ter. between the throng of bdyers and tellers, is truly . amusing, and rifferds abeantifni - repast for the philo. soPhical•student of hriman nature.. Not content how ever, with this kind of renast, I 'aPprOached one day, near. noontime, a - fair - vendr* -Of gooseberries; for Whichl cenfesi an innate gustatory infirmity, and thoe. basing.= appearance exceeding Mg luseious, I de.-- minded of them an .cquiralent 'quantifylor . , 'rep; 'bat when I found that my demand involved. the:' possession of a half 'peck - basket, my acquisitiveness. was reduced to two kreuzersnet qUiteaCent's mirth, —and the result:vas such a quantity that. I inxnriated -.in'geoseberries till I was incapacitated- froth participa: Ong In any other food till-supper. I men tlinithisilttle' matter because it stands.prominent in my mind an the' -cheapest dinner I ever ate lathy - life. „ - • Brit let me. riot-be nrderetood. !triply : that - this "swinging around the circlet! in 'Europe is` unattended by expense. Ah inn,Ahe pocket that in the.mirrning ' Wait mnsical . with the jingle of guilders - and kreniers, will Shew a lack of principal and bide - yr:Oaf interest in the evening, With, no two 'metallic surfaee.s to rub against each Other . a.doleful dirge to-the departed du-- cats.. Landlords and Clerks, and servants and porters; - little ragged boys eiid little ditto girls;-hat offer flow.. ens for 'nothing,' but expect. presents of shiny hits of skiver; vailioadofticials, baggage smashers and giddesi ali act.npan your , 'pecnniar y.resonrcee , .. like - a!icreen with gaping interstices - and in constant agitation,: Yn • • arrive at . ttliotet; register your name,. and signify that 'yon hall from U. ,11; A. In -an Instant 'everybody in. town knows - It; and prepares to ffeeee Yon: • IteteutlY.l: have beer( inethinke; alittle.Prenzaturely the prey, of Worms, to say nothing about the diet that .IS—to Conch the subject in a ditty and give It to explicit terms'—Bre paid my. footing: through the - .city .which' • pea Pie designate as Worms.-.: Yet truth to say; I Shell. take with me .from: this venerable 'town sairieof the . . pleasantest rem'niscences that have tiles far followed np cep Burolican trail;- For here Ilerjojed the privi-. lege, the first . time since I quitted the shores of Amerf..* ca,'of.entering, the domestic circle, of a private :even as ,one oflts own 'men:ince ;sitting down to - 'the frugal meal prepared by. the skillful hands °fa busy; 13netting - , happy little housewife, withtheemilingfaeut, of pretty children around me, beaming asentrianybles.. sings npoittlie occasion. - Itwai an-oasis to a desert of -hotels—a gurgling spring of refreshing Water in alno - Mitonons Wilderness (if the figure is allowed) of dry! bread; - ...And then, -.the old cathedral ; bow grand- and awe-Inspiringpre...sents itself before the viewl Its haitilozen towers. whose.viallS- are , eight fe . -et. havn been ti - citaM limeiz -of war, and thechurch a refUge for the peOple when the surrounding- city was bunkdto ashes:.- Ancient act grand-and venerabielt looks, withAegrafte growing in maniplaces out of the 'erevlcesbet ween the stones. Its, tolling belie Convey thelrliolenin. notes fir' up and, down the Rhine; and Witirthe riistant.pealSof Churches bordering , brittle °dm:Lit-aid; in the lovely villages - Of .fippenheim, limbertheim and Beneheim i reverberating. from the .ettsilesi of Starkenburg and Atierbacti;' passing etillin 'faint melody over the head of' theMeliticellus. • I wan- . dered along the street - whence Dither, came: when he entered Worms to appear. beferethe diet of April, 1521, to defend tile doctrines in, the presence of 'panics y; - sii'electors, and a ringternus.aisemhly . ; and et Ping: - helm. the Wonderfuland monstronsly. large tree; about 'eight feet in . diameter; which is known by thenaine'of Luther's tree, presented itself to' my admiring - gaze.— Tradition says that here the great Protestant .vialfPreaching tog multitude °Meanie, and during his. -Chaconne he thrust a stick Into the grothid, saying, "As vilely as thbt Stick will. grow and become .ar tree,. . :surely are thesi - things irnethat.l say unto you," and' the present tree of such immense Proportions Is said to' be the result.', Tradition is a little atinnit, In not cow . *eying the explicit tounvledge whetherthe'stlcli had a :root to It, or whether it .was a real, Whittled, polished and varnished walking cane. An object of Interest to' the antiquarian at Nemo; Is the imigogrie, which - . Is 'said to. date .itx existence as. far bach.as nSS, a thotTat destri . iftint! of the tamplehi the - Babyloidens: • The Jewish community that - worship her is seta to be one of, the oldest In • GeniutnY; : - At -110:ma to the, oldest' portion' ef- 'the building, is the' chapel of - Baseliloiho was thefirst. and most-learned expounder of the 'thole; mud. anghtin this chapel 1n the. ninth century .At one .timiz.lhe -Population of • Worms' sixty thousand, now . tela bat eleven thousand but the city is rlcher.at Present than It was. ,then; • There it' great business Activity, in It, and its commercial,peodricts , consiscot• Wine; irate, tobacco ' and leather... Opulent patent-leather niannficturere re_, side here- n stately.pa brea k ina one who. la said to - be* the possessor of several' millions, has - 60 - or nneet hoienlealbirdens I have etei 'seen: IBS fintAicuisee eon* - a. ralO.-Pribisi 244_ inany:iropieli • Attached to this garden .is s pleasure r00na,... dedlosted to reading. smoking, .card : playlng,:-and.tbe dear knows what . sll.' Then there is a billiard as grell 'as sixigling room; both gotten op In gorgimui style., The garden la bordered on: one sidebylbe highest we - tiOn'of the town Wallkill remaining, ttie top of serves is a pfbuteintde, and affords a km!, vier of the • Burr °Pulling undies. Pe: - no city IS entipagenetrcled• an by avenue ' f linden and poplar trees, Width during: the bloeeom i ng'season, '. ; Tiir v .q l o ll6o . nii , • .the reighhoring . stmcaphere.:' : here ;. too, ..the. tweet ;sungiteneofthe air, the lovely nighttrignies, sill pour forth. their:enchanting music, that ,tiniches the heart asf. With s Wind of terve. and landts*asthe mellow war b. -*its etniuigushing through Otieif nizeit" . window atihe . „ „.•:''Echmelid foetid Ptiillamete.. •.• • .• Tiet ice" duuteln Pappellnln, • -." " . Liebe haunt ens ihkez Seele- • •• Elegy keen ihrLied nicht ••.• • eyery)nornhair Idlntim man peers through' The dim, leaßaddieed - wlndoWs'ot the grove, . new Jubilant tlnatuappy birds renew, Thedr old mekidiont Madrigals Of losel And when you think of this, remember, too, - ". : Ileiatoraysmornans somewhere: and above ...TheAwaltentromehosstwattere:ll. tioniewhera tobwelogtocenTiorkr,--- • Tur.'3l-Asos dc )It3fralr ' Can= Ctioult,.—The' Cabinet Organ bears the same relation to the me lodeon, serapkine" and .11CCOrde013; a does the MOderngrand piano-forte - to the iuMient spin-Cot . and harpsichord' and the immense strides 'made by Mason and Hamlin in the invention, of this in strument are within the knowleiige and con:Mari: son of all of us.: We may now emphatically add to the listofntitiona in the mandfacture of which America has e Ilea the - world,. thelieet reed'or g.an,- as the tno eminent "Mtunciatus have,with singular nnani ty, pronounced the Cabinet. O rgan superior, to any, other„whether.o! home or , fonsign make.—Chicago TrUnine.' •' -• ...------_ . - ' "WIVE _Pori .3lirArtio 'QuaLnuo.t . r;M:s a -man may be pretty gnu or earthly_ success , . These are GOLD in hie pocket, . Bit.vun in bis tongue, Bitase in his face, and Dieu in Lis heart." • • . But for a tonic appetiner,'• and as a gentle stim ulant,- tbereis reliable - virtue in PLANTATION BITTERS. No article . has ever been so•popnlar or .done half malt good , Let all who - lain) not already tried Ibis' great stab:Cad:de, it once teat its quality: We understand that ; the-Drug gists-and Oreceti of this klection are sellitig. vast quantities,-:and that , scarcely a family . is without • MACINOLa WATE:II.--A . delightful toilot. article:— superior to Cologne WI at calf the prioe.'-'73t: • - Oteleteil:Psaia• It'aCastittm, 1867.•:—AdviCes just. received by mall enable us to aunounce±oositiielY that the O . NLY 4i01.11...).1.1.44 for American. sewing machines wag awarded to'Ellas Howe, Jr:, as the manufacturer. of the best sewing machine that was exhibited. There- were eighty-two different Machines in competitiert for the prize, and Mr.' -Howe' recerred the- addition al kward . • of ' the Crete of - the Legion 'ofHonor, 'as manufacturer and haventer: :The exact wording of, the award ii as follows :. -.. • . - - ... '- • •, - Rows biAeitirot I .. ..Writit.zw ..t, WI t$O.N. ..00.0PelitteUr •. El I.a a i "Wheeler & Wilson; I :Howe. Jr -,- prornoteur de pou r.la . machine a bonton la raadtine a -condre..- Ms- niere. • Mxitsita.z. n'tie . ." ' • Toe official list of those-who were . made Knights' . of the Legion of Honor,ha published in the Paris paper, reads tints i-L•tthioas - .Elias -Howe, Jr.i FAIMICANT DR ..stAcitcsra A onunas. viieSA.wr :", which translated into Eng.listn reads: - "Mr. Elise: Rowe,"Jr: maker of sew- . . tog machines, exhibiting.e - —..- • - -. . • • Froutthis it will be seen that the medal awarded to Wheeler & Wilson was fora "ltuttouttole -Machine;t and not for Sewing idacbine: .' ". • ...'.. • '.. *. •' • -•• Each of these . world;rectowned '. machines bears the medallion head - of Elise Howe„-Jr,, (trade mark:).wlth7 'oat which none are gen3irie. '•'Messrs. Sibley A Stoops, Agents, -.1 , 39.W2 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. iciacis for the. Po!)lir. • . ' verified by. examinatioa;Which Werespectful ly invite:, I.:.•We have the largest' establishment for the mans-. facture and sale : of Clothing in Philadelphia, extend ing through -front - lila 'Market street . to 511' Minor • street. and occupied exclueively:by ourselves. ' •- • . Car bnilding,liaving been: olisitticted by us Ter our. own exclusive 'occupant - wand for the imeineselo whyli it is entirely devoted,.unites all the conveniences and appliances which tiave'been found necessintor de sirable. ' . 13: We have in - ample cash . capital,, enabling us to make all purchases tor.cashtinil givin as a selection; at themost favorable - Prices, from the tharketa of the entire world.' TN Tine pia:norm-An WS RAN'S ADNANTA tits roam. BY NO MISS ROUSE IS TVS TRADE. This fact is well known to the entire tiusineas community... 4. Wosell.goods fur cub Only, which, though it re stricts our bustn,ess. to .those relived to purchase in that way, enables us to give them such advantages as ' no tiouse doing a different business can possibly offer. 5.-A business experience of a quarter of a century has; informed us frillynf the wantaSof .the public and of the .best way to;meet , •.. • - . .6,.. We employ the heat andnist,experienced Cutters andWorktni..n in leaking. up per. goods - style, fit and make of Which areunsurpassed. • • *... • All persons- Whatever may betheir physical pecu liarities (unless - deformed), can be .be accurately fitted' at' once from our: stock;.• in moat costs:hetter than by good= made to order, and at prices 25 to 50' exicr, . B. Our business le- large' and' constantly increasing, exithling ns to.keep the' largest best assortedand most coniplete stock of Men's, Youths' and Boise Clothing in Philadelphia. to which large daily ndaillons are made of fresh, goods, replacing those sold. • 9. • For reasons already . enumerated, we can and do • . Sell Pt priiiett CCEARANTEED 7N Al.l. CAPER COW - SUTRAS TRE LOWEST TUE SALE CAS PULED AND MONEY ticrcancii. • .• 10. All goods when Offered for sale are represented to be exactly what they arc.....'.• . ' .11. When bevera are, for ay reason dissatiefled with a pnieliase Made; if reported within a real gable time, we pledge ourselves; by exchange. refunding of money :or otherwise, to give full satisfaction in* every case, :the. .request.that all suck may he reported bans for adjust- . ", - HALT irwr narwiutt • Bart:ism & C0., - • • ' Firm &au • Towint'HAt.L. *•. • Stxru STRSSEB, • '.518 MARRSE STREET. • • • .Ptilladelphia.. .•• AND -600 BRo".4.DwAv. Nzw YpnE., . Jane 2.3,••Gr • .1,19-11m1 • .. . 2s- . A.'EADIprP![OSICIAN. . . Ladies frOm all parts of the 13. States consult Di: A_ . , wt,..;l"ifaarineari, Professerof Diseases of Women, who:in great and - successful remedies, specially 'adapted for theft . ' ailments are known thranathoutthe eonntry. • 'fiis great experience an& skill; derived - from. over to . . yeiirs anc,ce:ssful practice, devoted eiclusiVely to the treafrmintoftlae.DiSPASCA of-Worneti,.espqiullyaM con :- netted with the married state, haS givealadies the at' most eonfidencet.a.consalt him, - either by letter or in person, - and lie- assured of Moinptielief in ail cases. • llis celebrity inknown to over half 'a Million of dies, as the author of, "The Married Woman's Private 'Medical conipsnion" designed specially for married ladies, lb delicate brpienarions health trout dangerous 'confinement, desciibing aympioms, CallS:o3 and some-, . . ' Special s Notice to- ' and Single Ladies,: --Ladies elto sliffcr, from -obstructims of tr= ievlarttles, or are in constant agony Or manymonths, pr,cceding - cOpfincnicnt, or haie dinicit)t, tedious and dingerons deliveries, .whnse livesACC InyMilbuidurfng . , . sockthnea will (Ind the • . •,* POrivigneße Fi , mitie . -Itiontlely' Pi the most wonderful, reliable and certairi • remedy: • Thoniands of indica use them with infallible certainly. In nil cases. of - stoppage or . .lireMil aritk,• or Atripres- . aiou nature :from 'whatever cause, they are Pertain to 'succeed, and are, besides, perfectly healthy: `They are scicntifteally prepared of costly and: rare extracts. • • They cannot fail, recent cases Cortpeight boars: • Price,-4.3 pet box. . obstinate caaes, those . two degrees attougerSbotild be need.— Price,. Address, OR. A. M.:MAURICEAU, • , •-• Professor of Oisea.esoC .Woaten. . . . . 1;19 ~Liberty St.; New York. Salel,gent and' Proprietor for..-npkvards of twentyyears. They are sent by mall, 'ln :ordinary letter en: velopes; free from .oliierratiou with' fill!' instructions andadvice. • • : • . A circular, de scribing . simptoms, causes, and tits . . special. remedies for married, ladies; (Intended . wives:and husbands.) will ha sent. free by enclosing a . .postage stamp to . above address. , . .' A Lady writes—Dr.. A. M. Mauriceau, "Sir - I have tried many things I saw advertised, :pills,. drops and powders without benefit. : A lady who - had been succes.ifally treated bY yon„'asiimed me thatyou would be certain to afford me relief, showed me ~The Mar, 'rind ; Woman's Private Medical :CoMpanion," in which I found my: case .'exactly described: .1 immediately sent to you, and received by return mall,- the i•Portu nese 'Female 151otithly Pins," which acted like magic, relieving me in a few days without tholeast:lnponve nience." : Jalit `.! 0 !GD:-..-9.9..3 in HARD It: RUBBER • : ABDOMINAL I.ols Sig' 13UPPORTZR 1111.110VED 'PLASTIC' BASMACTIC For corpalency and debility. , Stockings, Trumes, Shonlder Braces. and all other apnliance_. r , r ladles and children. '2 111 S N. THIRTEENTH ST„ above RACE, PIIILADA. July IJ, 'G7-. ‘25-Sy Moth and FreAries. . . . . . The. only reliable remedy for those brown discoliirii: [inns on thelace called Moth Patches and Freckles is Palmy's M,,T11 AN - i Faeeszn LOTT DN . . . Prepared only by Dr..D: 0. - Prinv, „Dermatolcgist,•• 49 Bind Street,' New York: • 'Sold by all 'Druggists in Pottsville - and: elsewhere. Price V. per hhttle. July 19 --,25.9in ' Tits. g Pool, and Rouse of Mercy,. How ard Association Reports for Young Men. on the Crinie of Solitude, and the Errors, and DI seaSes'Which destiny. the ?trimly powers. and create inaliediments• to Marriage, with sure means of • relief. sent.ta sailed letter envelopes.' free.• of •• charge.. Address Dr. J.• SEILLIN'IIpUORTON, Roward Association; Phila delphia, Pa: .. • ~ [fitly •30 ty , " • TIE BMW C..ONI4•I,IkIUGEIT. • ' Now Is the scaion for' - those . hogs -black swarms of. flies, that so torment man' and bea9t.. . . . . 'PUTPECAR.S. -• LIGITTNING 71;i:KILLER . . Will faiths a clean: ifeeep of them:-:eirry: slvetwill - kill a quaiL - - 13c5 . . - are Of b.gus tmltations, which some may say arc -"jag. as, . There is -noteir g. at all comijatalile with.it: • . . • . - Sold:everywhere. •-PriceSti Cents. ' ; ally :41,767 ERBORS , OF YOUTH. -' A .Gentleinan . who, suffered for years from . Nertaus Debil -Premature Decay; amiall,the-offects of youth rut indiscretion, will for the Sake of suffering humani ty, send free- to all who need it, 'the. recipe and direc- Sone for making the, simple:. remedy by which he was cored. 'Sufferers wishlns to profit by the advertispra experience,- can do sit' ny addressing, In - Perfect Confi dence; ' JOITN B". OGIDSI--,T, 42 Cedar Street, New.Tork . May 'cT •• *. • . • .20-ty lIELIMBOLD'S CONCEIVTILATED . FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA ERADICATES ERUPTIVE and ULCERATIVE DIP Eirl3, IiTTLTpS4 . , SCALP, Wl,rp . . Which so disfignre. the . lipjattrance,•rUannso the all effects of mercury and ". removing all 'taints; the rem ;rants of diseases. bereditary:or otherwise, and is taken by At cxxs and CITILDRP-S wittrnerfect-saciry: Two Tantragooavuta of the Extractof Sarsaparilla; • added to a pint of water, is equal to -the-Lisbon Diet Drink, and one brittle is equal to a gallon of the.Syrnp of Sarsarririlla,„or the decoctions• as nivally made, ' AN Irercerarrirto Lrrigit.ls published . in the..Medleo- Chinirgical Review, on the subject• of, the Extract of -Sartetparillain cartainntleetions, by; Benjamin Travers, 'F. R S.. ac.:*.Spetiki.pg . of those disesses,*ands diseases arisirg fronxthe excess of.meleary, he etates.that n6' rernedpia equal to the. Extract of Sarsaparilla; its power is extraordinary, more so than:any other drug I am acquainted with.. It is, in the' atrietest.sense, a tonic.withthis.lnvalnable attribute, that it-is appllat.; astate Of thesystein So'ennken, cud yet so irri 'table as render other robstanies of the tonic. ;class imainilable Or; injurious. .; . . .• HELAIROLws . . , CORINTRATED EXT . 4,I( -SARSIPARILIAi Established upwards of -15;yeart; Prepared.by , •11. T. Iiilf..10110L11!;• . '• DerooisT acid Crur.luir, 594 Broadway; N. T.. • Sold by al . ll;lrnggisto... , 'June S, , GT—°3:Gm • Trusses,: Supporters; Elastie Bandag.es; Belts, 'ttkockinms, . Knee • Caps. 'Banning% . efs .Braces, Spina), Shoulder- and Erector Braces,- Light. French and . German Rupture Misses, Syringes. hi .great variety, &c., at NEEDLES. on Twelfth St.. .:first floor below Race, .P.HILSDELPHLL. . (This, De-= partment is.eonditeted exclusively .for , Females and. Children, by competent ladies, and the stock is adapt.. • ed to their sPecialwants.) Id -.ln adjusting our echant ,cal Remedies we- 'combine correct coustruction,..with ease, and comfort I. - - • . Ofgapized by t4e PropFletor, • : : . • . . Ar ME X- DEEM • •' Piofesilonia.adjuster of Triima4..&.g.; &c.. 'Coiner of 12th and !LACE Street% PHILADELPHIA . May 4. . • • - IR-Gin . DR 5i5.014011.iS . P1:11-110NIC SYRUP.. • Th 6 ireilf Medicine cared Dr. S. H. &limier..., • the . Proprietor, - of Pulmonary Consumption; when it bad. aisnined its emu' fonnidableMmect, and wheespeedi • death appeared to be , His pPysicianspro- • Maince'dbis e.aseinenmble, when he corn:dented -the: use of this simple lint Powerful remedy: His health was restored in a very•Sbert time; and no . return of the disease has been • . apprehendee; far'allthe symptom • .. onichly disappeared, ':ati4 - ktis,.pment, weight 1a more' than . 200 Pounds,' • ' , • itenverY, he lea. devoted ilia Mrintion elusively ro the into ef. Donantoptioir r and. the illisMieS • whichire 'lumens , ' complicated with it, and the cures .effeeted by his medicines have peen very nutnercrus• and truly wonderthi, Di. ikniuMatirakes - profeseh . und vtdts to vveral of the.larger. sties weekly; Where he has a large' eoncoarse of tatientP, and It ie imly as-". toniahing to impOor • commtaptives that have to be: lifted: out :cif their carriages,. and 111 ieW months besithY, robust penionia"..:Dar.SCEEENCH.I3 iC SYRUP,. TORIC,and MANDII4ICE PILLS are generally all required in 'curing colalemP tioti.---• Fall directions accompany each, ao that anyone cantake theM without seeing. Dr. Seatioir, ,but when convenient it beat lc; see gin. Ile dita;i4vice, %free; but fat a thorough_ examination With hie aoraetet„hil fee is dollars ''", • - -- . Please observe, WhenOnitiuMing,` that the two like. neves , at the Doctiar=orre rviben "likirtspage . of. ens{ the; 666; now la;in'Perfect health—are on tie Government straw '• • - - .• • Hold by alb Prilaillats and. Pealers. Ze i t .66 pet.bonne. lowa. or $l• ISO the haltdOrmo. ; r advice. should be addressed*/ Dr.Scer-veree Oflice,, 'Am Stir - General Wholesale I • • itlf.:;Bol4.,Hariees•• retilida 1 : 1 3. irks; • Axixdonal. iobitry.Walker,b;-Ta*Ap:, .ocarts.-61; Lout% " OR, -(14 41,-'' • ignM=Mslwwmenn The Grestreinali Remedy. • .DTPONCO 9 S ' GOLDEN. PERIODICAL :PILLS, Iscra.u.nus niCintairrrow Iszioozaire*, Rxmonto; OstrFeranows or. um MO:rrut:i Tmiroh Flog . • . WuLimic CAusi, aim• . ' SLWAYS BUCthiSSIL AS A EITIEN7 II73 . OliE PILL 113 A DOSE. • • Females pecullarlyaltuated. or those supposing them selves so, are cautioned against using these Pills while . in that condition ltmi they invite miscarriage, _after which admonition, the Proprietor almanacs tto -resUon elbility, althottgh their .raildneser would .prevent any mischief tohealth; °Slut - title the Pills arn recommedod MOST INVALCASLII REMEDY FOR • • The Leitrorriiirst; or Whites, And iti.flemoviiitObstrictions and Restoring Nature .:.to its Proper ChanneL Quieting the - Nerves and bringing bank the "Rosy kolas of,liesith , to the check of the most delicate, Price $1 per Bei.' :Six Boxes $3... . • Sold itiPottsvillei by HENRY . .111410, Sole Agent. Centre , . • • • • ladtat by sender $l. 00 to Pottsville Post Wiles CID have the pills sent (conlldentially,) by Rail, to soya:art of the country; "tree twstace" • Sold also by IL N.-COXE Schuylkill,Hawn, H. 13. PAVIS Bt. Chtir, and by JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY COWDEN, Wholesale Agents, 'Philadelphia. ; June L , 67 •' : • • . : 22.6ra' NlOl4B.'iosEPAI iSCHNV, FRthci TAILOR, • :.• P y - Guogv7./EItUN. 9 911:13Th : 167 tirSaMplea sCiths - pr . .teeg . sent, by mail wbendestreit tree of charge, and entire satisfaction guaranteed: Juee"l, , oT . Moffat's Life PM and Ph anti Bitten. . • The wonderfhl effects of .1110fratm life P . 1118.113 eases of mental depremloifor phYslcal weal - nuts, proceeding from indigestion, costiveness or . bilious secretions, are certified to by of persona who have been bens; Inca bY s them: - . They, are the most :effective cathartic .and purifier eVer.before the public,and have ever been tn;usesince:ls2 - 5.. They are cheap, safe and reliable.— Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere. CLIMAX A plain statement of facts. \I inherited Scrofula, and • many of my relations have died of it. • In 1339, my case was . frighthil. Tumors' and ulcers spread. until In 1542, under the:advice of my physiciana„l went, to Avbn Springs. I received . no benefit—tried every medicine and did everything I could., I had to rest my arm on a Cushion, and had not been able to rase It to my head for over a year.,,. .Thn 'discharge from two. ulcers was • nearly a pint a day. Ampntation; was recommended ; but pronounced dangerous. I could not shimi, mid thy sufferings were intolerable. A friend brought me an English physician:who applied a salve with 'which he sahib° : had satconinlished extraordinary crirem In the boil:dais in England. It' ommenced to relieve: I per. sisted in Disuse f• it finally effected a PERFECT 'AND. "DI VE; CURE. it Is cowl-US.' It Is five years since I bad • the appearance of a Scrofulous sore, and my health has . been good o'er Since. I procured the receipt of this worulettal artfele—thia blessing of hfimanity—and have called it "PAGE'S CL.ntAx Sar.vv,.. and allow thepublic to use it or not as they. choose. This is a brief but candid. statement, given more fully hi my . circular. GENEVA'S. Y., DeCember. 18.48; 2J. M. PAGE. , . . . . ,"T have lndown,J, 11..Thrge,:Esq., of Geneva; for maniyears. He is ode orthe first citizeniOf West ern NeW York.kl. saw him last .week in good health. His case was a most remarkable ones, but actually true in every particular. , • (Signed) • Pause , • • We have watched the unaided but grow mg favor of "Piers Cl,llllttX Sm.vi,t , and availing. ourselves of the knoWledge of ftSyeemSerfal curative poWers, have".be come proprietors of the asme. . • • • ' It is 'a sure cure for' Burns, Scalds, Scrofula; Salt Rbehm, - Fever: Sores, Broken ,Breasts, Frost : Bites, stingß; li'rnises, Cuts, Swellings,.&c..witeth. - - er upon' man or beast.. „It subdnespain and inflamma tion with surpriiing celerity., and heab3 burns without a Sear. No family should. be with Out it. It is alivays wanted, and is always ready. We Will forfeit a dozen boxes.for . any single failure. .We believe there was never anything like, it in the world. It is pump in tin boxes, surrounded by'a full circular giviUg facts, di -rettions, testimonials, &e., - and can't's. Ordered through any respectable Druggist throughout the World: ?rice anti 25 1• WAITE HOWLAND; ~ .. Successors to 3,1 d.. Page, i'2l Liberty st., New York. Feb. 23,1dr . W'of6 of vital litergi.. : . . .will the thousands. who read columni of frivolous verbiage every day deviike five minutes to the Rennet of'S few theta which concern thin nearly P Our text is Health; and, we will put our commentary into a ant. .Wealt.nessis indirectly the eauseef all sickness; for if natniehe strong. enough to resist the morbid in. ilnenees which - produce illness; of course they are puw erless; Seek strength, therefore. Invigorate and reg ulate the 'System. When the- Odicksilver.rtingea from - SO to SO degrees in the shade, the most athletic are en.: feeblect, irid. the-weak aro 'prostrated: It is at inch . ,time that euch an Invigorator as HOSTET.TEIt'S STOMACH 1!!.ITTEI - t.3 is. urgently needed; What are: -the effects of this rare vegetable Tonict Would.thai all who have knewn Its behetits could condense their' experience leto this paragraph.. .They, would tell the healthy, to prOteci their health they must use this great 'safeguard against - the debilitating influences.. They would exhort the weak to discard all anmedicated and impure :stimulants:and clink to this Wholesome and, entailing tonic and alterative as the shipwrecked Mari , eerwould cling to a raft in a stormy Sea; - They 'would of•dys - tentle Rings relieved, of appetite Veitared, of - . shattered nerves re.strnng,; - ..0f . headaches cured, of dia . ordered functions vegetated, of hytmetondria dissipated, . .of intaematiC - diseages Moiled,: of lever and ague cured. of tivei.coinplaints arrested, of heat, - privation. and defied, of hope re-animated, and cheerfulness re stored.. Such are the . 'effects of HOSTETTER'S SIT TERS: • • -• 1 : ' ,Taly 13, 'BT. 4t . . Lamorrria Coliam.ia' will force WhiAkera on the.smoothest lace. or •Hair .on Bald Heads. - Never known to fad. - Sample sent for 1O ela. Address REEVES Si C0..18 Nassau St., New York.. . • ' . • • . Jena '29, 'Gr.-46-ly Itch.: Itch Scratch ao More :1 • - . SWAYNES OINTMENT':: • Cures the must obstinate cafes of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, all Eruptions. Warranted a quiet': and sure cute.: It allays all Itch ing at puce; if purely vegetable: am be used on the most tender infant. "Cores itch in from 12 to SS hours.. ..SWAYN. E•SOINTMENT ,- swAys , E , soiNTRENT ,, kaires /Tell . ITell "SWAYNE"KOINTMENT" 'SWAYNE'S OINTMENT. "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" "SWAYNE'S OINTMEN'Pr "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" _...SWAYNIPS'OENTMENT. "SWAYNEPS OINTMENT" "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT") "SWAY NE'S OINTMENT"I "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT° . 1 Price 50 cents. Byaendin Son, 830 North•Stath Street be sent free of postage, to at • • Bold by HENRY, SAYLOR I best Druggists everywhe GREY MAIR, BALDNESS., DANDRUFF, ..'.A...lctt DISEASE OF THE SCALP. • NO. DISCOVERY can CORPARE with '!London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." • "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." • "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." ••• (Invaluable as a dresser and beautifier.) • "London" e • "Hair Color Re4orer. oo . "London" • Ouirltest. '"llair. Color Restorer.". • "London:" • ' - "Hair Color Restorer." "London" physicians- "Hair Color Restorer. , "London" -•• . '• . "Hair Color Restorer." "London" _ Use- and ' "Hair Color Restore:." "London" • "Hair ColorEestorer." "London" Recommitted ."Hair Color Restorer:o - , • • • • "Hair. Color Restorer." "Linadow , • It.' • : "Hair. Color Restorer: o ."London" , • . • • "Hair Color Restorer." • This, together with the approval of all who use • ."London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing," . . • paces - It far beyond comparison with any other Hair ' Restorer ever introduced to the' American people.- It never fails, to impart Dfe,'growth and Vigor to the weakest hair. fastens and slope' its falling, - and Is sure to 'produce a , new growth of hair; causing It to grow thick and strong. •It lawarranted to'contain nothing. ' It Does Net Dye the Hair, .• • But acts at a stimulant and tonic to the organs, and tills them with new :life' and coloring matter. Dry, 'harsh, dead, or discolored appearance of 'the ; hair is changed to.lustrous, ahtning, and beautiful locks. The scalp Is kept clean, cool and - healthy, and dandruff ef- Jectually .cured. • . . - *-Only-75 cents a bottle: six, bottles, $4. Address or-,ders to DR.SWAYNE SON, 830 North Sixth street, Or. Philadelphia. • . • • , ' - Sold by HENRY SAYLOR, Druggist. Pottsville, sod 'by all best Druggiste and Variety Stores. - • • April $7, '47 , • . . 17 • • • , .COLGA.T.F. ..&: COM C) N ' t ' 44 _GERMAN ..-- ; • c) &CO - RASIVE SOAP %., O G, Is raimanictitred from .Prisre ifa . y • TERIATS. and may be ennsidered ~ • the STANsaan or ExcaLurace.— For sale by all Grocers. 204 y .. May Ig, 'GT TO COISITIOPTIVES. . • Tbesideeitiser, tutving been restored' to heilth in a few weeks by a very simple remedy. after having suf fered for , several years with a severe king affection, and that dread disease Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow4mfferers the means of mire. , ..To all who desire it, he will send a cop of the pre scription used thee of charge); with the directions for preparing and using.. thcsame, which they will finds anus Gnat . for.. Coma:rut-now, Asienna.„ 13soncinns, Cooties, POLDI6 and alaung - and Throat Affections. Theronly, object of the adverUser in sending the Pre-. scriptlou is to benefit the afflicted, and spread laorma -tion which he conceive,' to be invaluable, and he hopes every suffererwal try hle remedy as it will _cost theta nothing; and may .prove .a blessbig. - Partlia wialdnir the 'prescriptkm, rare, by retain' mail, will' Please ad drone . . . ' EDWARD A. WII,SON, Williamsburg, Kings co.; New York. to.ty May 18. 'B7 • • . . • , , . . • . _Matrianony.-.Why every man should Marg.— to .Why Ova) woman arneuld marry:- - All . may - marry. , Rad the Illustrated Mania& Guide and Med-: . ical by WM. EARL; M. R., 200 page*. Maned in Felled enfeloinns on receipt of 25 cents.. Addresa .White Street; htew York. - June 251-2k3m Perry Davie's Iregettible Pain 'Pier. -THE UNIVE2SAL BMIR DY, Bort INTERNAL AM) ErrsnNAL comPLAncrrst. . 'At this period there are but . few of the human nee with the'rcialw of the Pain Hiller ; .trrit :While some extol it as a liniment, theYlaair but little its powar',ln endue pain When ;taken' internally, While others use it internally with great :access; tat' • are - Kindly ignorant of its healing:virtneS when ap t plied externally. Me therefore Wish tri ;4.0 all that ft to equ n ilyeassfal whether used internallyOr ex. tenutliy, and It standiralane, unrivalled by;iill the great . cataloipur Family Medicine; and di sale la indicant auElmniense. Theriemand for it from Indiaaid other , forelitif ecnintrta kat titithe demand # l .:tegietzat - It Lan rai.olt r i. 441 '; . ' ' 4 1i414 treed 'with the titmeet , eremeeeMA Clennst. •-and Azzletk: ( ermeeiy_of :00 ) We- M 9 PRlESimet. , PRII,AD , Testimenlatel4m tbelpost mliablenotnees in the gle7-end OnmbY De seen etbie office. —Tbelfeftet feceltit are bitted - Acrwamw as be bee e4l ger*. In We neOO , i&RTMO/A,12 hmeebet **ma Debt , W r o 9 4 9X1M1P.M49. 9 i lig 4 1 tfirWiettl• 7 ' s JUNE, JULY & AUGUST 5 -2 0 L.. F. WHITNEY, BANKER, Mach 9, ,fa Li;i , Fi: WHITNEY, OENTRE STREET r POTTSVILLE, GO.LD AND Foreign Exchange, • KONBIr.RECEIVED. ON DEPOSIT - INTERR3TaBowed hs per special agreement. STOCKS and BONDS bought, au:. at the New York end :Philadelphia Boartk ;If Brokers at the usual Commission. Jade I; V.. • '3:l-tra GOVE,RNMENT NATIONAL BAN-K, V. S. 7-30• Treas. Notes date of. Aim. '6t I , 16 t , Jane 15, '65 • Ai . :.tg 4' July. 15, '65 5-20 Loan of 1*62. 5-20 Loan of 1564. 3-20 Loan of 0463. 10-40 Loan-of 1561. CiOVEBNISENT SEMITES BOUGHT AND SOLD. • • .DRAFTS, • On England, In:land, France and Germany, same to stut purchasers. 11. 11, ITUNTZINOEII. Pottsville, Jatmnty 3, '66 - 1-i . . . . . . - ' NOTICES: . i VlTANethodist' E. Churciti Second St, -,,, ~, Market,' Rev- Fee - setts war, 41.). D.. Pa.st,.r. _ 1 , ,,". vices vit.v. A. s; Sabbath, at 10, .-- , and TM M. -1 ,P. . ~ ~ ~,: Meeting, Tneaday evening at TM, o'clock. •- . Ci - English "Erna. Lutheran. gThnreh, Market Square, Rev. U. GRAVES. Pastor; • S, r: , ., Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock ;' Evening. Ty,. W , ,-k- IY Lecture And Prayer Meeting. Thant_ sy eveuiLv, UP - Evangelical Church, Callowhill 'street - Rev.. S. S. Cumin, Pastor, will preach German ey. cry Sunday 'morning at 10 o'clock, and Engli-h ir. the Evening at Ty, o'clock. . Residence Motet 'art,:" Or Union Prnyir . Illectinig, every Snh4y ' morning, frame clontet, onSecond Street, between Market and Norwegiut. se , . All are invite d.- • • " • • ~- . • rirGermait. Reformed Church. Market s• , Rev 4: C. Ructresc. Pastor. Regular morning sent,,,,' alternately, in the German. and Mrtglish"langnagt , er ht. . 10 o'clock. ' • - • • • • • • Tne German services occur at-10,' A. - 111.,,en the ..-',u of July, the 11th and 25th of August, and the Sth ht. ,1 22d 'of Sept. All other servires- 4 including each -bith - evening, at -TM. language. n o'clock, are held in: the Engliea ' Prayer Meeting and Lecture, each Thtusday even. lug at 13 O'clock., ~ . • V ' " • ar First .Presbytcrian Chuirch. corner 11. t. hantongo and Third Street'. Rev.-Is/jai Rmtv, -Pt— tor.' Services, Sunday 10M1A. M. and Ty : P. M. i,,.e.: tare, -Thursday evening. at TM P: M. Prayer Met t ,1,1, 9.45 A. M. - . - Sunday Schciol, aP. M. Pastors Fe4itlet - 4 No 28 Morris Addition. • • ' •• . - . larttecond „Presbyterian Church. M•irk.-. &lare: Pastor, Rev: PRENTIHS de Verve. V.'S , '.l , -!, , • .203 Mabantongo street. . ' Services. 10M A. 11 , :0.,: 4. P. M. Lecture Thursday. evening S o'clock. ' ssme.th School.fduring the hot, weather) 9A. Si. S , r9w,.r, = cordially invited to ail the Services. N&W YOli;C, bet, 16 . , 1866 Cares Trrrre. Cure RIIICT4II. Cares ITenrsa Pn.r.s.t Orel SOAI.D READ ,1 Cu.res IT'cit Cares Elsa *saws I Cures ALL gklIC DIEMASIS g 60 cents to. Dr. Soulyne & t, Philadelpida, a box will y address. • • ' Druggist, • Pottsville, and re. ,•. [April 20. 'CI • 17- ^ CONVIIRTED.-INTO. CENTRE STREET, I'CMSyILLE BANKER, Denies In AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Vatted States. Bonds; Quarteimastees Voucheri And Uncurrent —olkey. Offers for sale at toteest -market GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, CZEM=I GOLD, , STOCKS AND BONDS AND ALL gdigion# 'o,uttllintuce, .MARRIED. AllAfarriageNoticesmust.ber aoccrmraizie4 with cents to anpear in the JOURNAL. II RR.- COOR-IER- July 30th, ISO 7, ...t r... • deuce of the bride's mother, Mrs. Fisher. I,y S. S..Chubb, Mr. Momcoz. J. Cam:. of Asto , ,,,i, ro "Miss Amini M. FISHIER, of POUSVilie,.zi. - • • " KELLT—JONES-:-On. July 30th, at Peti• - •,;0,. the Rev. Wm. Morgan:3lr .11griar J. K. 111.1:. :Arnim R. Jonas; both of Bt. Clair, 301h,•156i. st Parsonage, PottaVille, Pri.,by tit,. E.c. Chubb,ltr Mom R. LEVY to LOVISA. Mc Nil of Pottsville, Pa.' - - • DIED. - Simple announcements of deaths, free. Thf,,f ormpanied with notices, he., must be paid for at 04 rote of 10 cents per line, — . HAERTZBI_-..-On the 2Afti of July, In It:ivne ship; J4eon llA.EnrzeL., aged 6: • e ars: 2 month and 23'days. His descendants are 14 children and 44 children: • . . . .. . .. , • 314:WEE—On thetStli of' July, Id Shenall.V.h (a , ,. SclinYlkill -, Cointy; -- EiIMA Emzurrrii, fi.tle,lpr ut Francis H. and Emma -Moyer, aged T month. .11.0. t:.. days; . . .•. . . . - • . . MOODIE—Iri Ashland On the 2ith GE". rum, Infant eon of Wm, J. Moodie, aged year nci. 7 months. '• . NAGI.N—On '22(1 .of July, in North :1.4,174101n, Euz +=hr. wife of Jonathan Nagle, agoit.:;s montho and 14 days. - • ROBERTSON-:- Is . Pottsville. .on Friday, ‘..•1 . Siam' KAMA infant daughter" of James ucd t.:l;•.sy) Robertson, aged 3 months. RICHARDS—On the 26th of July, at New Fl.il"av7l - CHABLIS M0n0,...N; son of Joseph S. and 31 , .r . ',- rat Richards. aged 3 months and 26 days. •. . This tender plant no young and fair, Called hence by early doom, -• Just came to shole•how sweet a dower, • • in Paradise could bloom. ." SITIVELY—On. the 9:7th . of July, In Mahan , r; of dropsy, Col. DANIEL Srovaty, an old and hY!,'‘ r. anectedcltlech of Schuylkill County, and a . the ward( 1512, aged 7%1 years.• - , WHAVER—Ort the 21st orjuly, in.NGith eininfitTnEM We*vee, aged, b 5 yeni-P, ObitLary. . At a Bimetal Communication of gwatara 267, A. Y. M., held at Tremont. 'Mon day,.l .„ ' 16117,1,. 1., 6867, on motion of P. M. Drake. a tee of three Past Master Masons was sppointrd to dram up resolutioits expressive of the feeling. of the me n. hers of tke Lodge orrthe announcement of !he d. utL ,4 Brother Sohn L. Goddard, Grand Master-of ;Lodge of the . State of Pennsylvania. The WerAi;.P.ll Master appiinted . P. M. G. Drake, P. M. Geo. I.'• O 'V - A and P. M. John B. Zieback a committee. who 1.-e,rd ed the following resolutions, which were ad,t,' ,, l e.tol ordered to be published in the Miners' Journal Wfmasis, - This lodge has been informed of tt e de- . cease of the R. W. CL lid..;of the Grand Lodge ‘.l 491varlia, Joint L. GODDARD, Eil4.. which sad event took place on July 12th,.1867,- A. L., 6'.a671 Arm Wucar..ks, It is right and proper that W?.',L.l-' ring in the common' grief of , tier brethren throurhtmi this Masonicjurtediction, should .trite some exprd,,,,ou to Our feelings ; therefore ; be it . ' • • RESOLVED; That we. have heard wilt/ profound row of the death of our B. W. G.M. JOHN ESQ., yet we "sorrow not as those who have no hope,' but are comforted with the savarance that dyin2 , e• hse did, "in harmony with 'God and man," death 1., cm, ' was infinite-and eternal 'gain. ' Itasor.Mcn, That our eincereit sympathies are d and are hereby tendered to the bereaved relativ ,, ELI friends of oar deceased R. W. G. M.. and we, woc s idd.r.• deavor to point them to that - Jehovah whom we w or. ehip "Our Master,-Our Father and Oar alone is able to comfort us in all of our affliction., and snide us to that better land where death is forever RESOLVED, .that the tonal badge of mourning 5 , 1 worn by the members of this Lodge for the elec.. Thirty . days. and that the principal chairs be drat eel ir, mourning for three months: •." " RasoLven. That a copy of these' resolutitina warded to the family. °four late R. W. G. 111.,-Ati'itt , rte: seal Of the Lodge attached; . • • P. X- G. Diteur.,. P. M. (hq. P. ow KN: Coma.i• P. M. JOAN B Zizis tlt, JbliN TOTTY. Secretary. a ca 2 rft: 24 F 4 Monuments • Enclosures, Mna • Work ezecnted In the test style of art and wqrrol ed.lo glve,satisfsetton. Merck, $O, D ICE ES BIS ARBLE WORK§ • • Established in 553. ' - Mrs. Reeser would respectfully announce to Jr pe). 11c that the will continue the Marble Work 9. at stand, corner - Callowhill and lk.Tond Strert, (t Market,) Pottsville.. . ,Conatuntly on hand. all kiwis Of warranted to gtre latistactlon. Plans and dealgrutfundabed at the attortuwt notVe• Aug 18. , 60-83- ERR. AT .FI)I3ER . MORRIS. KEYSTONE MARBLE WORgSt CORNER SECOND AND LAWS STS •.•• .•- •., Tomtietones of interlean and Italian Marblo froraii and upwade Mairh 'Cr ".EVERY .BODY It( LOVE WIVE :...AL.W.VeIIONIA.Prench Country II o nee. 4. , BY. 3ras.. Ainuargt ok*Btro,s-kitr °lll- .4 'raildarr 4 titoiy' hi. met - Wlth oda uttboncl,.• pridia Otwlll have the wideet popalarity. trFN.k.? cePW .Tr 3 F woisEt B;ll_,,,orsymmeovas..:4. flitnee:3r sod P:Ti '74""'13411Pr"104 by the Author of 'ono flotrxr,i Bowe arta,. width awed eidt'a sentatien fef,U. ago.:•Rtce. !CM -For sale by &OMAN bol IYe' Weir !..../Citelarl . la of _Rye V E. ont on Xor SAO thelaP by CEIAS. BEC . ' 'l"4"—n• 'l6 Qtr It. grill' 444401 IC ....., , I ,tri.l Pirtnis-srLy/sLk-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers