iuttO' Moutnal, POTTS VIL LE. PA. sAT tTEMAY. AVG CST 24, !SEM Be just tend fear floe; _ Let ail the ends thou aim , at at be thy country's, Thp ,God's and trutlen." TEX UNION COUNTY CONVXMON. To- day the delegate elections of the Union party will be held in this County, and on Monday next the Convention will meet at the Court House in this Borough, for the purpose of placing in nomination a ticket for County officers. We trust that a fail vote will be polled, at the electiona to-day, and tat the best men will be sent from the respective dis tricts as delegates. . It Is of the utmost importance in the inter eat of Reform in this County, that men of honesty, integrity and ability should be placed on the ticket. The tax-payers heavily over burtheted fly the enormous expenditures at the Alms House, and by the reckless and ir responsible manner in which the affairs of the County are conducted, are anxious for a change, while the - worthy German and Ameri 'Can Democrats are thoroughly disgusted with the outrageous manner in which their dele gates were treated :at the ,late Democratic County Convention, and 'cannot in any man-. ner be driven or wheedled into.supporting a ticket, a portion at least of which was framed amid threats of violence and bloodshed, - and with demonstrations which would have dis graced the lowest purlieus of a city. They are justly, incensed, and are resolved to teach the ruffians a useful lesson at the polls in Oc tober. ' Under these circumstances' it requires no prophet to predict that the roughs' ticket can be defeated in October, and respectable men pl iced in office. Let the Union Party present to the people a strong ticket, and victory will with proper exertion, be theirs in October. "Taut " Tea Taocsom Dorms.—On behalf of the tax-payers of the County, we are engaged in an arduous undertaking. We know, that it is a task suitable .to the powers of ;Hercules and to the patience of a,Job; but notwithstanding the obstacles pre sented, we have resolved to persevere "or perish in - the attempt. ", We are seeking in formation as to the whereabouts of , " them" ten thousand dollars which the Directors of the Poor drew - from the County Treasury previous to the publication of their statement in May, and for which they have never ac counted. llessrp. Directors, will you give the tax plyers any information on the subject? TUERE were 930 deaths in New York and Brooklyn ( last week. Fatal cases of yellow fever and Asiatic cholera are reported. One hundred and twenty-nine children died in New York of cholera infantum. EDITO*B I. TABF.E. Dcamvs AND SON. By Charles Dickens. Peo ple's Edition, Illustrated. This edition of "Dorn bey and Son," is the second, volume of an entire new edition of Charles Dickens' Works, now in course of publication by T. B. Peterson k Bros., pt i iiadelphia, to be called "The People's Edition, Illustrated." Each volume will be printed uni form with this edition of "Dombey and Soil" on the finest white paper, from large clear type, lead ed, long primer in size, that all can read, and each book will contain - near One Thousand pages and be illustrated with twelve original illustra tions, full page size, printed on the finest tinted paper, and handsomely bound in cloth,. with a new illustrative back in gilt,.and sold at $1 50 a volume, making it the best and cheapest edition of Charles Dickens' Works published in the world at that price. All the other volumes of Charles Dickens' Works will appear monthly, in uniform style with "Dombey and Son," until the whole se ries is complete. The whole series will be com prised in twelve volumes, uniform Vaith this edition of "Dombey and Son:" Besides'this new edition, the Messrs. Peterson publish - and - have for sale at the present time twenty-three other editions of the complete works of Charles Dick-: ens, comprising every thing ever written by him, and sold at prices varying from $lO. 0l tos96 00 a set, according to the edition, illustrations, and style of binding. In all theireditiona of Dickens' Works they have made a very large reduction in price. For sale at Bivanan & Ramsey's bookstore in this Borough. ' omit Affairo. .Weekly Almanac. BV" I . F" MOON'S 011111.3131 BUMS 81.711 • 24 lieroamv,... 5 19 6 44 . . 25 SUrirAY 5 20 6 4'2 frieM. Q. T 2 - 12 ev. 26 MD/Mk - Y..... 5 21 6 41 Full M. 16 6 , 41 mo 27 TUESDAY—. 5 22 6 3 0 L6Bl Q. 22 4,20 . ev lED 28 WNRCDAY. 5' 23 6 SS New M. 29..2 9 ev 29 TEIDEBDAY ... 5 24 G. 3TI - . • 20 FRIDAY 5 25 6 36, . . . ItLETEOTIOLOGICAL TABLE. Temperature at Green w ood for, the week &I.TUUSt, 1961 The.publio eeboole of Tremont will open Sep tember 2. The depbt office in Middleport, was entered last week and robbed of fifteen dollars. ' 20-morrow.—Thirty-fourth Sunday of the year, and tenth after Trinity. Day's length, 13 hours and 22 minutes. There has been mach sickness among, children this Bummer in this County, and the mortality has been unuenally t.eavy, 'Harry .2tleGvirjan, aged 4 years, son of the poStmistrees of Tamaqua, fell from a bed last . week and broke one of Me arms. Last week James Sailor, aged 11 'years, eon of Win. Sailor, Port Clinton, was aocidnntally droned in the Schuylkill Canal. The case of. Barry Powell, of Tremont, charged with pase.ing a counterfeit $5O note, has been. set tled eatibfactorily, to all parties concerned. John C. Conrad, Esq.,late Justice of the Peace in Middle 'Vista, this orougb, bad a strobe of palsy a few dugs since. Ile is recovering we un derstand. • . Daniel Ntaionacherof Wayne township, recent ly had the sight of ono of his eyes 'destroyed by 'the explosion of a gun which he was in the act of acing at a fox. rie cll furnace of the Messrs. Atkins ' which has just been blown out, to be rebuilt, wae-in -blast without intermission, for the last seven years, &longer period than any other instance on record. A remarkable fact. Temperance. -4 regular_ stated meeting of Mountain Social Temple, In. 19, will be held in their hall on WedSesday next, the 28tb inst. Busi ness of great importance will be presented. A. large attendance is requested. • jutenile amateur dramatic, troupe gave a per formance st Union Ballot) Thursday evening; for the beuufit of the Pottfville Base Ball Club. Therelvas a large andi-nee present s and the per formance passed,off to the satisfaction of all. • r. George Bolcom, of Pen Yan, N. Y., a gieat 'Evangelist revivalist, preached in the Bap fist Church, this Bornugh,.to crowded . audiences on SniidaT last.- Be will preach again too-morrow morning and evening, at I.oi and o'clock. The public is niched.. The Tremont Union of Thnrsaikyleat, Rays . . The lionse - of Joseph Shoffstall, in Danaldsrin, was eet on ire. on Sunday evening, 18th inst. It is snp •poeed to have been the- work of incendiaries, a trunk being broken open. and $6OO - stolen-42133 belonging to the Odd Fellous, of width society be was treasurer. Considerable damage was done to the boned; his,. however, ir pored in the Lebanon Company. , , Schuylkill County Steal kirks.-:-L meeting .of .the members of the Company projected to erect steel works in this County. will be held this after . noon at Koons' Hotel, Schuylkill. Haven, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of effecting a formal or ganization of the Company by the election of per manent officers.. Every member shonld make it a point to be present. Pott.svine School District .—A finarici . al state meM of the Board of Directors will be found in our adrerileDg columns. 'The law does not con template so fall an exposition as is given, but the .13oard is desirous we presume, of laying a fall and complete statement before the pablic,.and their evident motive will be duly appreciated by the community. • Sabbath &hoot Gonrenricm.—We are requested to state, that although a largii number of circu lars have been mailed to the different Sabbath Schools in tne County, yet Some may fail to get them, or- some may have been omitted =inten tionally. The Committee wiab to extend a cordial invitation twall teachers and frienda of Sabbath E6 / (30 b 3 in the ConltY, to attend the Convention. . Accidentally. Shot and Killed.—On Tuesday last do inquest sea held •by deputy-Coroner .John O'Brien, at Honer llroOk, on the body Of Iffichael Baum, who wee found dead in a piece of wonder: From the evidence before the jury it appears that Baum had been ehot through the bead by the-ac cidental discharge of a Remy title in the hands of Joseph Hoble. Verdict in accordance with the lute. Postpone.—The second annual pic-tic of Waishington Camp, No. 57, J. R. or A., of Tama qua; has been postponed until Tuesday next, 27th. If the weather should not prove favorable then, it will be farther postponed : until the first clear day. This Summer inthe weather line, haa been "good for young ducks," but bad for riic;nics, the participants in which .on several occasions went home wet to the skin and thoroughly uncomforta- We twel : eque:ded to state' that the Mechanics' and Workirq. , merAi Co-operation Association bide lair to b..eurne ono of the Instil ntlona of the Bor. °Nth. -h is now organized with good and efd ' emit *fleet% and about Beret:AV= mambas.' They it raeetings,eyery ay. evening . at thompaLies lisll comet of Second and Market streets, Pot Nvilte. where all interested are.invit ' _ed_to_attei ft Their ,p pitnrrt it Lila/de& ewe wasamod my tattle firlkotieboa last islibt.,"" Rev. Franklin Ilivre of thin Baronet; wilt prencla in the 11: E. Church of Vemout, tc . morrow. We are requested ta punneh the following : The American Hoae CoMpany, No. 2 desire to re turn their thanks to their friends' and the citizens of Pottsville and vicinity, for their kind patronage and assistance on all occasions, and mom particu larly on the_ ooellatoll of-the Pio-nis held by the Company on the 14th inst. They would also state that Mr. Buti 'min Waal. namaker was the successful competitor for the Belt awarded to the member selling the greatest number of tickets for said pits-nic. • Br (Mona or Taz Cconirrreg. • The editor of the T amaqua Dernocrat in con cluding an soca:int of liono.ay's Convention here, says: "(food feeling and harmony prevailed through out the entire proceelings." If that was the case as the editor stales, we should like to have his idea of what is wee/wary to constitute bad feeling and want of harmony. We refer him to our account of the proceedings, - which but faintly and in nately gives an hies •of what really occurred. R description could faith fully portray the scenes eh transpired. . Ask any decent delegate who • _ present about it, and see if he does not-awro • .rate what we say. Hon. Minister rope at nrday 1 day eve number him toil Z amterß ampbe regdenr health bell col pram] villa. The Post in this Borough of the Grand Army of the Republic, has decided to make the contem plated Fair , for the benefit of the impoverished widows and orphans of Union soldiers, to be held in Union Hall on the 23d, 24th and 25th of Decem ber next, s purely local matter, leaving to other poste in the County the care of the poor in their immediate 'vicinities. We, learn that a collection vas taken in Trinity Church on Sunday last, for CliS object, which realized $33 81. Great interest is felt in this community in this benevolent mat ter, and it is understood that collections willbe taken in all of the churches of the Borough, for the object. We are glad to hear it. Proppeed - Art -.Union:—lt is pro Potted to hold an Art Union for the disposal of some fine pictures by Mr. J. M. Bounty, the, miner-artiet, of this Borough, the proces of which will be for his benefit: _There are fourteen paintings. ranging in EsiZe from 16 by 20 inches to 2(7 by 40 mahes, and in price 'from 330 to $l4O, the wholevalued at,4l,- 045.. It is propotied to have 300 shares at $3 per share. The pictures oan be seen at - the bookstores . of Batman .t Ramsey, and. Bosbyehell Bros., and at the jewelry stores of B. 0: Green - and B. Mer cer: They are ill Mr. BoUndy's bast 'style, and there should be no delay filling up the list of shareholders, so that the'dmwir.g can take place • speedily. - • , A New Oider:--" The Brotherhood of the Lo comotive Engineers, " is the name of a new Order for beneficial purposes and to promote the inter ests of engineers. None but engineers, can be come members of, it. A Division of it was or ganized in this Borough on Saturday evening last, Az engineers from Penn's Treaty Division, No. 71, Philadelphia, being present to conduct the ceremonies. The name of the Division here will' be " Pottsville Division, Na 90 ." . It starts wli'i twenty-five charter-members, and will, we do =cs doubt, become etrong,.because' engineers will En the advantage and benefit of becoming membe - _s The room at present occupied by Pottsville E.Y.z ion, is that of the Junior Sons of America, cc - ..riz of Second and Market streets. • Schuytka/ County Agricultitral 'Park Angela tton.—A meeting of the members of this Associa tion was held in the Park on .the'2lst instant, the proceedings of which will be found in our ad vertising columns. The total indebtedness of the Company is $3,416 72.. The Directors were an thoriked to secure a loan of 15000, much of which was subscribed on the spot by the members pres ent.. The community has no place so delightful for festive gatherings as this Park, and it should feel an interest in having the Association placed on a firm, basis, and the grounds improved as much as possible: The prospect is that with a little zeal in this direction on.the part of the pub lic, this Park can be. rendered one of the, most beautiful spate in this section of the State, for fairs and other purposes of a similar character. Shirr; Sale of Rail Estate.—The folloWing property will be exposed to Bale at the Court House in this Borough, 'on Saturday, September 7;1667: • Twenty-four acres of coal land, Case Township, ae the property of Charles B. and Elizabeth B. Benbett. - ' • • - Twelve hundred and fifty-Mur acres of land, with furnace; dwellings JFt &c., .Pinegrove Town ship, as the property of John . Breitenbach. Lot and dwelling, Ashland, as the property of Michael McGrath. . Sixty-two acres of land and dwelling, South Manbeim Township as the property of AIOIBiIII3 Schrader. • •Lot and dwelling, Ashland, as the property of Charles L.. Fisher. SLot and house, Lyon street, Pottsville, as the property of Richard. Bedford The Mozart Musical Association.—Tbis Associ ation is fairly under way and under the effective teaching . of Professor Veling, promises to be a fine musical Society. What is needed now is • a goodly number of contributing members who will place the Association on a firm financial basis. By an annual contribution of five dollars a per son can become a member of the' ssociation, and participate in all its proceedings with every priv-, liege except the right to vote. He and his fam ily will be admitted to all the concerts given by the. Society, and can attend its pic-nics without further cost. This will afford a full equivalent for the money. subscribed. It is to be hoped, as the Society will be a valuable addition to the mu- sical organizations of the Borough, and as its main object is to cultivate a taste for music and add to the social enjoyment of the community, that the music loving portion of our citizens will become contributhig members, and thus foster and encourage the Association. Schuylkill County Sabbath School Convention.— A Convention of officers, teachers and friends of Sabbath Schools will be held in the M. E. Church Pottsville, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 27th and 28th. The. Committee on entertainment • has made ample arrangements to accommodate all whomay be in attendance: Delegates are requested to re 'port to the Committee in the leoture room of the Church; immediately on. their arrival in town. The Convention will organize at 11 A. M., Tues day. . A business meeting will bo held at 2 P. - The evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday, will be devoted to addresses and singing. Speakers from abroad will be present. • Arrangements have been mado with the Phila delphia &Beading Railroad Co., tO issue excur sion tickets at reduced fares to and from Potts ville .frien all their stations in the. County, good from:26th to SOthinet.4pelnaive. All clergymen in the County are requested to announce from their pulpits the holding of this Convention, and to extend an invitation to it, and to' urge a full attendance from , their respective' schools. - It is sincerely hoped that this Convention may re - present . the Sunday School interests of Abe whole County, and that every pastor, superinten dent and teacher, may do whatever is possible temake it a' suocees,. and' an agency for great ' - Pi good. a ' . cz or hiratiNo—litithodist E. Church, Sec , and street, above IlarkeL TIME OF ?derma> -Tuesday 11 A. Al., organiz ation ; 2 P. M., business ; 7/ P. M., address and sin ging.. .- Wednesday 9 A. M., business ; 2 P. M., busi ness ; 7/ P. AL, speeches and singing. 17 A. M. N00N.13 Pll 1 6 ?. 6601 . CGo . 62- 62 * 62 -SO j 64 GA I_. Bi i 9 - -74 69 • Proceedings of the Pottirule special meeting of the Board was held on Friday, evening, Ang. 16, at which. Misses. Price, Har dy, Sparks, Hupp and Greasang, were elected teachers ; a committee 'Watt appointed to repair. 'Norwegian . street school bone with power, to act; and a committee was appointed to select'and re-. port a site for la new schoolhouse to accommo date the•children of .Fishbach ,and Jalappa. On Wednesday evening last a stated meeting of the Board was held. Present, Messrs. Sheafer, Huber, Fox, Smith, Heebner, Wells, Boseberry, Wolff, Wright, Martz, Derr; Little, Lindenmutia, and Boyer, President. • ' Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. • • - . Building Committee reported fence in rear of Female clrammer School building finished, and Progress on .fence in front of the building. : . . • On motion of,,Mr. Wells it was resolved that an order for $2OO be drawn in favor. of P.P..Eisen brown for ftirnishing stone for fence in. front of school house. • . Mr. Roeeberry, Chairnian of the Committee ap pointed to repair the Norwegian • street school reported nothing done.- and 'spoke with some severity of the action of Messrs.'Martz and Wells, the 'Mho' members of the. Committee, who he said; acted without consulting with him. Be offered•the _following : - : • RESOLVED, That the action of Messri. Wells and Martz members of the Committe, in proceed ing with the repairs of the building without a meeting of the Committee being , held and with-, out consultation and exhibiting their proceedings to the Chairman; was a violation of Parliamentary SO6. peeches were delivered by -Messrs.. Martz, Wells, Shelter, Little and Wright, when. on mo tion of Mr. Huber the -matter was indefinitely . . . postponed. ' " • - _Letters from Misses Gressang, Kopp,. Spark's, Hardy and Prl ce, accepting the positions of teach ers assigned them, were read. . •• . • Book Conimittee *ported that it had concluded to purchase ten copies of Worcester's Dictionary and - ten Bibles, and to remove library . from the hill school house to Director's room in Female Grammar sed - . - uol building . • • , • The Secretary. reported that orders amonhting to $22.32 70 had been drawn to date. Mies ies` Mime was . elected teacher of the col ored school of the Borough, at same ealary as last year. A communication -from Mr. B. F. Crawebew asking for the use of the lecture room-in the Fo male Grammer school building, for Temperance meeting on the 17th of September; was read and Secretary instructed to inform Mr. Crawshaw that the room would not be vacant on that day'. Bills of Philip Nagle, SID -72 and. Mrs: Rebecca .Bigg, $ 00 were read and ordered to be paid. ' ' Messrs.' Fox, Heebner and - Wright were sp.. pointed a Committee to secure rooms for holding schools until repairs it 'Norwegian street school hciuse are completed. Adjourned.: Proceedings of the Borough. Council.-1 stated- meeting of Council was held on Tuesday evening bust. Prent, Moon. Seitzinger, Hill, O. Heft ner, Fox, Brown, Leonard, Kientzie, Nichols, Mauer, Shearer, and S.. Heffner, Prest. Minutes of previous meeting were read arid adopted. - • • The Street Committee reported monitors in Church Alley, ore culvert in Fishbaeh, repairs at Hurley's residence, finished ; bill of Joe. Derr correct ; progress on crossing in Morris Addition, and asked to be discharged frombuilding another culvert in Fishbowl: Report accepted and filed. Finance Committee reported Snesdne Borough by F. W. Conrad, collected. • (ken. of Lamp and Watch, reported having pro cured stare for police. The badge is very neat. • . Survey Oornmittee reported grade established some time since for street between Leib and Pat terson property, south of Mahantongo street; also report of '.mgh Surveyor in -relation to grade of road laid out in 1845, from Lyon at., at Wood at., to York Farm—grade to letter A adopted. Committee of Fire Anprsratrusreported progress In the matter of exanuning the Are pings of the Bounig_h. - The Banngh statement was read and Ordicedlobe' filed. • • _ - • • A -petition . praying that - ropexty-holdsres 'on Schuylkill Avenue be to pave between 4th and 74.11 streets, was read, Arid the Glerk,Wai instructed to notify said property-holders:. A petition praying that Council Con nciladopt measures to regulate tow of • water front lo oyerti on Line Alley, was read and referred to the Sanitary Com =am— Street OOMmittee was instructed to 'repair fence of Bible Ball,thrown hy . Borough workmen 'widening }Norwegian On motion old collechnle bonds " of , Atr: JareJ Seitenger to 1 1 01ifou of Boroggh, :were return ed to him. Matter of condition ,of culvert ninth. Of Lyon street above Sixth; wee, referF , i 4, to .the three. Committee with power to act';' . " ' The subject of building a Wadi culvert tiler rear of Temple property Jalappa, was referred to l ib i g f itl e ra r to act. V a r",' *1171: .- ter of erecting Are plugitl'hird end High streets, was discharged. , . • SDI of as. S. 8.17, w as referred to s aria clid committee;' misting of Mecaro. Leonard,. Seitzinger and Shearer, to :which on motion, the Preeident was , added. The following bills 'Were read and ordered to he .tiari, - - - • . 110- Jos. Derr Sac. Papa, 14' 41 Chas. Madera, . 12 CD W. -Beidelman, 10 50 J. Gartley • 10 50 Street hands,. 196'02 Philip Nagle, .... 2.50 John Schenck, . 189 'l2 Su. P. Harbeeon, Phila., for "stare:?.. 120:00 ' Snyder& Lehner, 10' DO Previous issue,. Tntal... - AdJsmrned The liee Prethet.—The amount of raid which fell last week ending with Satitrday morning, has not been equaled in the same time by' any August for many . previous years. It'svas measured at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, and foiled to amount to eix inches: The storm extended throughout the country, and was especially se vere on the Atlantic coast. ~ ' Here the Scud culminated on Saturday morn ing last, in the submersion of the . cellars acid first floors of many stores and -dwellinmr throughont the County and the destruction of Considerable property... In Mahanoy City some families had to be transported from 'their houses to places of safety. In this Borough all the cellar!' along Rail- - •road street were filled .with water, and in come places it even reached to the first floors . The en- Urged culvert however,.carried oft the water very well. In Tamaqua private property on, Broad street was submerged and damaged. The bridge on Nescopec street was swept away.. Among the sufferers are Philip Faber. who estimates his lose at $2OOO, John O'NeaLaWilliam Boden, Michael Beard, 13. T. Hughes, and James M. Hadesty. A great many mines in that vicinity - sad.in fact throughout, the County, were drowned out, Caus ing a suspension of all work except pqmplbk. - . In the morning about 7 o'clock, two canal txrate,. one belonging to Peter Hurley and the other ts - the Schuylkill . Navigation Company, broke -loose from their moorings in. the dam above the Round House; Palo Alto, and were carried down over the dam. Burley's twat lodged against the bridge of the Messrs. Atkins, while the ether was complete- ly Wrecked. -The bridge was partially torreaway • by the concussion, and one of , the water pipes leading• to the Furnace destroyed. Mr. . Hurley estimates his loss at $lO3O, as the boat he thhdts,. must be broken up.-• - Large quantities of timber froni•botures; fences, etc., were carried down the River during Friday and Saturday: A correspondent at St. Clair writes tons as fol lows in reference to the scenes witnessed there during thefreshet : • . ' - Sr. Casts. August Mst, IStrf. • • Entioas Moms' Jontrraxt—Po‘ts have sung, and orators have spoken of. the Classes grandeur of storms, but methinks had eithof -e named rln our Borough, and s th of been owners real m.t..sie ealtied on the banks of romantic (71 Mill Creek, they might have been easily persuaded to change the tenor of thelirespect tve productions. . Daring the early part 'of Friday night, the Creek. which isauttally low, augmented by the rain which had been falling almost incessantly for several days, rose to such a height, as to greatly. epdanger the, safety of those residing in Its vicinity, and by. the noise which it made unceremonicrusly awoke them daring the "wee Gina' hours. , and long before the darkenedliorlion.was made beautiful by the dawn of day, mazy might have been seen,zealonsly obeying the Scriptural injunction; "take Up tby bed and walk," and hastening to places 'more remote from the scene of action. Large quantities :of timber. and the minute of bridges and shanties were constantly passing down the stream, doing consider able .tamage in the lower portion of the town Ahont 6A. M., the weste-n • side ot the structure wnicb spanned the creek pie way, and fell into the creek. the eastern side resting securely in its place, and re- - qulred agreat amount of labor to get it away.- While it was In this c andltion. the partially dammed up watt..? forced a passage clown First street, -and- bad not a few of our citizens worked zealously -to clear the channel, much property would have been destrord.• Quite a large stream was running down First and Centre Sts. nearly all morning, considerably damaging them. as well as property located on them. -As is the csae In all such occurrences.. sensation Ili , ore were. numerous. For the purpose of terrifying the -timid ones. - some persons Industriously circulated the rnmor that the culvert through the "deep filling," on the Mountain Branch of the P. & R. R. H. bed been obstructed with logs; &c., that it held two miles of water, and we might at any moment see ourselves. and the town del uged. while the feet is if the embankment was strong enough to withstand the pressure of such a quantity-of water, thegorgebetwren the mountain rises too rap- Idly to contain it. Our Borough Fathers should ascer tain the names of those who concocted theXumor, and award each a leather medal suitably engraved:- •. About If. A.:M..- the creek began to . I )wer.. and the people became more composed and proceeded to open their places of bustness, no doubt feeling satisfied that affairs were no worse. This is the third occurrence of this nature In 17 years, and being always a sonrce of to the Borough in various ways, tlicce having charge of., its affairs, should take some measures to avoid the loss In future, Among 'he losses on this : occasion were several bridges, and some streeets were so wished by the water running throuch them. as to require a great amount. of filling. The cuilroad.was damaged consider ably in several places. r s well as houses, gardens, &c. -As the Council has appc-priated money to warns - e fire apparatus to protect property from the ravages of Are. It is to be hoped it will appropriate. some for the purpose of fixing along the creek Inside the Borough, in order to avoid another recurrence of the wholesale .destruction of propel that has hereto , ore taken place after heavy rains.'" • St. CLata. The main line of the Reading Railroad was rot. injured to any serious extent, but the lateral roads and branches in the County were damaged, by the carrying away of bridges and dostructioriof 'tracks, to the' amount . of at least $50,000. The Little Schuylkill Railroad had half a-mile of track destroyed and lost three wooden bridges —two, 84-foot span; one, SO-foot span: Fifty feet of the bridge at tunnel above Tamaqua, was car ried away, stopping the passage of all trains. , A force of workmen - was put on, and by 7 o'clock on Monday morning the bridge was repaired and : trains were running, an expeditions piece of work highly creditable to the engineer in charge, H. Nichols, Earl:, who also directed 'with equal energy, the repairs needed on the Mill Creek, Mt. Carbon and Schuylkill Valley roads. On the Mill Creek Railroad a mile of trick was injured, and five bridges, one iron ; 100-foot span, and four - wooden, avenge spans; GO feet, were carried away : This road-was open for travel by Sunday evening: On the Mt. Carbon RailrOad the . bridges and track in thia Borough, were injured to some ex tent. . :The. Schuylkill Talley Railroad escaped with some washing of its track. lt was repaired- on Saturday and trains ran - as usual in the afternoop. On the Mine Hill Railroad aboye Ashland; - the . track wee injured and bridges carried away. The necessary repairs were made by -Eines; Esq., efficient engineer and superintendent of On the Mahanoy and Broad Mountain Railroad, a mile of track'. was Washed away. Jos.. Byere Esq.,,engineer isf the road,. put a 'force of work;• men on and on - Monday the road--was again in running condition. - , -- -= ' • • .• The repairs on most - of 'the roads" were made while the water was still high, and the workmen were compelled to work standing deep in water. All of the road's are now in running order. The Schuylkill Catfal was'nOt dimagedtnateri ally, beyond having the channel filled tip: with coal'dirt; thousands of tons of which were carried down into the streams flowing into the Schuylkill -River. It is thought that In a week or ten days the Canal will be in complete navigable - order again. ' • . . _ . . 77te Demo6ratic County ConsentiOn.This Con--. vention for the purpose of plabing in nomination a County. ticket, was in session - , at the - Court . House on-Monday last, from ten- o'clock in the morning until Weive'at night, without fully cam- . pli3ting its business, for the offices of Jury Com miseioner. and. Auditor , were left.for the County Standing Committee to till. 'During the entire day the conduct of many of the Irish delegates towards the German and Amer ican delegates, and towards even some of their own Countrymen, was disgraceful in the extreme; They seemed - resolved by threats, -oaths, yells; and every form of intimidation; to secure -the nomination of their favorites, although they were clearly in the minority.. They 'were assisted in their operations by .a crowd of roughs and "Molly Magnires," who.forced their way upon the floor of the Convention and kept it in a continued state of turmoil: The President was powerless to- re, serve order, and the roughs had everything pretty mach their own way: up to the hour of adjourn.: Without the slightest desire to exaggerate in connection with this matter, we most say that in all our experience, , we never witnessed 'anything equal in outrageousneeif, to The scenes of Mon day in the Court Renee. • - Probably, they could be seen in a political convention nowhere outside of Schuylkill . Ocilla: On consequence of the pecu liarly lawless character of many of the Men who rule - the population of their. districts, and who. hold the balance of power in the Democratic party of the County: - That this element should be per , . milted by the decent - portion of. that party, Ger manend American; . to rile them in an instilling and outrageous manner, is to us a mystery.. The latter should -teach theni the, lesson, that they' mist m respect the rights of others. . Many of the delegates no Monday were so disgusted with, the in/induct if the roughs, that they loudly 'express ed their determination net to. attend another Con ventien of the- party. They would act still more wisely in ceasing - affiliation with a party . that is ruled by mach recklese and lawless men. The d. nanaes and reputation of the County would been' banced if 'newer:were taken from these irrespoSi ble characters. As it is, it is quite probable that hundreds of ' honest-, respectable,. law-abiding Democrats, who are thoroughly...disgusted with the ontrageens scenes witneseed• in the late Con, t Tendon, and'with the manner in which a portion .of the ticket *as nominated, will either not - vote at all at the' October election, or.vote against at least a part of it. And .they - would be justified, for some of the nominations were made M a man- ner that - was not a fair expression of the senti ments:of the Conveution—eome being effected amid threats that blood would flow and thnCoiirt Renee be torn out, nn'ess each remits were ob-. tallied.. A 'nomination under these 'circumstan ces, Is a mere farce - end should not be binding on any man who feels justly aggrieved at the out rage on his rights es a component part of avolvin tary political - organiiation. We will be much surprised if a large number of - worthy min of the . Democratic party of this County, do not'take this view of it, and repudiate nominations made in a fraudulent and violent miumer. - ;- But, to the Convention - and its proceedings. • On Sunday evening last 'a large proportion of the delegates reached this Borough, and for hems the , pavementa - in frent of Feather's Hotel was crowded with men discussing the chances of and in many instances electioneering for their la vorite candidatee. Whiskey was furnished and gratuitously, by candidates, and Centre street at that point became a nnisanoe especially to ladies'who were compelled.to cross over in go ing to and returning from church, More than one "0W0,7 became drunk before the evening was over, in which condition he remained until he re- - turned home the.following night, It is shameful that Sander evening-should be desecrated in -ee open and pablic *manner. • The - day-for holding the. Convention should be changed, to avoid this. On Monday' morning at 10 o'clock the Conve ntion was called to order by Mr:Hippie, Chairman of the Democratic County Standing Committee: . The Secretary read the list of delegates, - when one. hundred and .ninety-five.were found to be present.. - Dr. Stml.M. Shannon of Schuylkill Raven, was elected permanent Preaident, he receiving- : 131 votes, and Mr. Stoker of St. -Clair 46. • • . . • Committees on contested emits and on, resold= Lions were appointed.:' The Convention then had a ballot for it candi date for Associate Judge, with the following-re Jacob' Klinii,l'ottsville, • - 144 Thomas Conner, Butler, . 51' Mr. Kline was declared nominated.: ' A ballot for candidate for State Senator was then taken, ea -follows : ' ' • - Wm. M. Randall, North Manbeim, 136 Bernard ReMy, Pottsville , - • - -59 Mr-Bandall was declared nominated ; retnrned thanks to the Convention, and said that if elected he would impose in -the Senate' all monopolies, railroad and other.. r 4 , The illonvention then adjoturiedloi dinner.: At2p r olock it reaesemilled, whim the following itaintei'were "Owed inrenitination for Assembly, and four ballota verb _hid•with.the result stated : D. S. Nice, Pottsville, ea • Michael Beard, Tamagra.:...': titt 69 -14 T : Edward Kern, N. Manhetm.. es 79 • 99 _.IC4 • . Wm. IL t rtlalls i thea Ashland,.: St ; eT Philip Breen. riew Castle,— 47 41 • Ifirivilukti: • .. . P. W. &'M . . &bal. amen,. 91 • 5 . „Inebuit Borer s litclEamsbmg,. 117 . 1 ..withdm. 13 "- 1).'1151,590115: Asn=d,..... 21- - .11.-43:Wlisoit.11ellert '•. 21 11.11:1ffethlotattlffltRie......tt , D,H.-AlbelLeht, Cream* ", 33 Portalnton,. 10,s' s ' ' John 11.-Dmelead.ToDeolll Aloselultn. ' . - Dr. E.B. Livermore, 18 • It witturn. /mac P. Bechtel, Tremont.-- 83 wittitn: ar-rr't •r- 'led 'when the'third .taillot bad been taken, but_ the rowdy spirit whichectusted some of the dela gates sseieted by a number of roughed that par-. ty who were not der but who had intended: themselves on the floor, to manifest itself. Although zeros wairtially minuted on thetbird , ballot, a crowd of men working for Gallagher, made • threatening • demonstrathins; .'crowding around the stands occupied by the President and Secretaries, swearing that the tally-lists of 'the Secretaries were wrong, tkit Gallagher sewatcheist -ed and that' there should be no more balloting un less another balk* for Assembly wee taken, Herm and Gallagher to be the only two candidates-vo ted- for. The tumult increased. with vciciferona. desninde for another - ballot: - - The President biro -mered and called "order! order I order I'= with. all the strength of lungs he pommed, but in vain. The crowd surged around him, in - a thnsatenin. manner, while•an not.s delegate; with ' *Sing Sing cast of countenance, stood in front of - the desk of the Secretaries, and shaking his fiat at one of them, shouted; "you a— or a you ought to be kicked out of that I"' The bru tality. and - insolence • of• this Arai ite entire injustice, may be conceived, when we state, that we were sitting atstable very nearly in front of the •Secretaty's death - , _- and re corded the vote carefully . •` Our record tallied with Mr. - Walker's; we are satisfied that Kr. Kerns wee nominated pa • the third ballot, and that the record of the Secretariee was correct. • The raffish' of the fourth ballot proved it conclusively. We, might remark that W. Walker who his - acted for several years as Secretary for these Conventions, • haws very excellent System., his own we believe, for recordingthe ballotinget, and that errors are almost impossible, as far as his part of the busi nese is concerned. However, the roughs resolved, even if a , knock-down 'drag-out argument wan rieseeattry; to carry their point, sad they did, for the President - to restore' quiet ordered a-fourth ballot, with the result noted above. '. • At the conchaion'of this there • were two epic= . odes: Mr.. Farquhar moved that the room be cleared 0f..a1l except delegates; ..-Theze was a novel feature accompanying'the' putting of this question. .The affirmative was put by the Presi dent 'inside; and thanegstive by Mr. - John M. Crosland outside the. bar, mounted on . .a table in full view of the Convention. From •the.realansee made by • Mr. Croaland's side' of thehortse we think the says had it—at any rate they remained, and John With spectacles poised on nose and him self elevited on big table, settled himself to keep a tally of the balloting. 'We presume that John's. motto is, "vcrz popull, uoz Dei, and that their • voice la therefore, superior, to' the winof any mere convention, which ia but the servant of the people. The other little episode was' a movement on the pert of the Secretaries to withdraw from the Con vention; which they would have been justified in doing after the insults Which had betatheawl upon them: • However, the , matter was smoothed over by' the Convention thanking them for their services,' arid requesting them to remain. -• Matters having become temporarily quiet, the. Convention proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Sheriff. Three ballots were bad as follows - • • Ist. ltd.. • Conrad. Graeber, Taicaront 62 90 99 —, IdlchaellSeltzer, hianhelm,. - 23' 20 14 •Isaac Ward. Pottsville, .68 58 12 James ?damn, " . .. . 3 6 , • 4 , Peter Selberling, West - Penn... 9 withdrawn. • • Samuel Gumpert, • • " Mr. Graeber was declared nominated. After the second ballot an amusing contestanitie be-- tween those who were in' favor of having but two candidates on the third ballot, and those who • were inlayer of having three. Again the crowd Surged to and frog ind the President rapped in vain for order. Shouts of "two I" "three I" "two!" three I" filled the room, and bat little else could be, heard for many minutes. Ono enthusiaatie; good natured Son of Erin planted himself sqquare ly in front of the President's desk,. and amid the discordant 'cries, his clear, sonorous voice could be beard' at intervals, as le swung his hat to and fro, shooting . "The tiros are ahead t this twos are • ahead!" Daring a moment's pause, ".a dele gate-in a distant part of the roo m ,. cried out, "go ahead with the - circus l" which request Weß.COM plied with heartily, especially by' the howling fel- - lows in our immediate vicinity. We have not yet folly. recovered oar • hearing since Monday's ex-. perience in a Schuylkill County Democratic con vention. . - After this fandango wieaver, 'the ,Convention proCeeded to ballot for a candidate for Treasurer, with the following result : 96 - • Edward Bradley. Conrad Seltzer, Norwegian, " • • 33 Gideon Whetstone, Tamaqua, • -• 4 • The miss of the Irish delegates exulted how... ly over this defeat of Seltzer, which bad been ac complished by. throats of violence on any Irish delegates who should dare to vote for . him. In . this way Mr. Seltzer : was cheated out of a nomi nation which would have been his if-there had been a fair expression of opinion in the Conven tion . The friends of Mr. Seltzer are . justly, very indignant at the outrageous manner in which he has been defeated, and if he should come out as anindenendent candidate - for Treasurer, he , would prove a formidable: opponent to Bradley, • and would in all probability, defeat him. • We might 'state that it was anticipated _that if Seltzer had been. nominatei' and Bradley defeated, there would have been 'a scene 'of bloodshed, as the frieuds of Bradley were armed - and would have proceeded to acts'of violence to secure final ly the nomination of their candidate, or to break up the Convention. So satisfied. were several Irish delegates who had been: secured for Seltzer, of this, that in fear of personal injury, they deserted' Seltzer and voted for Bradley. This was a moat disgraceful act, and Mr. Seltzer and his, friends ought not to submit to a - horaintition effected' in: 'snob' a manner. • • - Five ballots were had for Commiesioner, result- • log . in the - nomination of Patrick Dormer of St. • - The ballots 'wore as follows : . - • - Ist. 2d. St • 4th. 6th. Patrick Dofmer, St. Clair,.. 29 41 41 49 62 • Peter Mi11er,.13,• Brunswick, 44 65 13 13 62 • 'Patrick Conry; St. Clair,..., 84 -11% 23 '3l with • Wm. Kautner, Barry' 4 with.. • ' •P. F. Delaney, Tamaqua,: .. • 6 " Peter Burley, Pottsville,.... 6" _ James Cleary, " 2 " S. A.- Reilly, • I , 6 M. NAV. • Clss,.. . 26 St 19 with. M.M.Reiner, Man'tey City, S With..' • . Andrew Portzer, Ashland,— 6 " • • • . • • Patrick Dormer was declared elected. At this time the mass of the Irish delegates having every thing their own way, were jolily• harmonious, and danced - jigs around the chairs which had been vacated by the. decent delegates who had gone home, interepersing -their- terpsichorean amuse ment with whoops which Sioux or a Cheyenne -ovoid consider himself a ". big Minn" to be ca pable of uttering. But few persons living in the 'vicinity of the Court House 'slept before 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning. ' . just before 12 o'clocktwo ballots for a-candi-: date for Director. of 'the Poor were held, as fol lows: • $818'.25 8,712 82 S4A6I 07 Richard Rolstian,Middleport,... Thomas Martin, roster Francis McGark, New Castle„ Th a. McGovern, Sch. Haven,... S. S. Thompson, Pitiegrove, . .. Paul Netteart, ..... Thos.'Smith • ' - Holahan was declared nominated. Mr. Walker having gone home about 10 o'clock, "need pp, " his assistant stood it Very well until 12 o'clock, when giving signs of "playing out" too, the President announced that the County Standing Committee would nominate candidates tot Jury - Commissioners and Auditor, -and that' the Convention stood, adjourned. - The delegates who were, left when the adjouria-' ment took place, went downtown, and. became 'Many of them as drunk they could get. • One was' seen on Tuesday morning after the sun had risen,. wandering : about without hat or coat and with hie pockets e mpty : . He thought it watt hard, as he was one 'of the beat " diligits " lathe Convention. The Democratic County Convention of 1867 will stand in history alone, without s..parallel—"Ye Big .Show of Ye llnterrified The following are the resolutions which were adopted at a period in the proceedings when the- President thought he could molify the unruly "Yalligits" byi reading something to them-even if. they.didn't underetand it—on the principle; one .'gives a nacethey_something new to attract at : tentiere to keep. it out of mischief : - Ranowark.. That the conduct of the Radicals in Con -vests in refusing admittance to the. representatives of the States lately in rebellion, • fe ariopen and flagrant violation of the Constitution. of the 'United States,' which guaranty% to each State a repreeentation In the Senate and Home of Representatives ' . • 11.usor,tem, That the recent acts of Congress denying tattle white Men •of the South the right of suffrage, and conferring it upon: ignorant idle and vicious ne greets; who have been a charge upon the people and government of thelhaited States ever since they were declared free. are proof welt:lye of the determination. of. the Radicals to reduce the white man. to the social and political equality of the negro. ' • . Remvso, That the destruction of civil govemnient in ten. Southern States, -and the establishment of a military despotism over that section of. the country, are the legitimate fruits of the mimeos of a.-party; , which has ever denounced the -Constitution of-the United States as "a league with death and a covenant WM hall" - ' • • • RESOLVED, That while we are unalterablyopposed to the iutemoerate gee of intoxicating liquors . and will by -Influence and example , discourage Red discomatenace the same,'yet we cannot:but regard the recentact 'of the Legislature regulating the sale of ardentspirits and the keeping.of public houses, as' unjustand despotic. and as a gross violation of the'. 'rights and liberties of the cilizene.of this Comwouvrealth. . - • • RISOLVZO,' That the contract, : lessing and merging. laws of this ' State •relatiee tb Railroad - Compantee, whereby these companies claire the power to absorb or 'control other railroads almost without limit-are ball& .ing up vast aceimulations of capital and Influence un der' the direction cf a deg% tuuuLlrequemly controlled by foreign capitalists who have no sympathy with our people, lore fir our Matted 'ins or other interests m' common with the. people, than .as they. fmay he made the objects of profit and emotion. Such power Is in consistent with [thee government: and already we gets the haemostat attempts of their, corporations to corrupt our Legislaturee and control the elections; Thlepow er of combined. capital has always been: heretofore rejected in theory. In our jurisprudence, and neiees • remdatedand restrained there will soon be an end to. civil liberty. ' • RES , IXID; That this subject demands the most ear nest consideration frees - the people of the entire State ; and that we recommend .a State Convention - to be . called at an early day to organize the people of this Commonwealth is opposition 'to these Insidious ap proaches of the power of combined capital,. which is . threatening the demoralization and pritdugation of our people. anti the overthrow of all civil liberty. . REare..ven. That the most tyrannical, odious and op pressive of these monster corporations, that exists In. this State (owned and c.ontroll-d. mainly .by .London capitalists.) is the Philadelphia and Reading ,Ihdlroad _Cem_pany. and , that we instruct our Reprmentstthres in the Legislature from this county , to the :grant ing of all and every further privilege that maybe asked for by this corporation, especially to maistits cherished purpose to obtain the power to buy and sell coal and that said Representatives nee all roper Moms - to re quire that this corroration be made amenable In the 'moet effectual manner, bath before the Llbdatureand the Courts, fur the numerous acts of nbsnae and abuse of its privilege& . Resotoro. That our -Representatives. be farther In structed to advocate and sustain the passage in 'the' Dalure of a Free Railroad Law. . • Resatven, That the Democratic Stinaing Committee be required immediately after the adjournment of this' Convention to tumid or each candidate for the Liles this dot placed in nomination, by this Conven tion. a written pledge that. in the eventof his election,. he will, In good faith, comply with the spirit of the foregoing resolutions. ' . - Hasorreo. That in case any such esedidate, shall re hiss. 'or neglect. to give such written pledge that the Standing Coinmittee be, and they , are hereby requested .to strike off the name Of atlCh- nominee from list. . of Democratic candidates,.: and to substitute , 1n: their stead. inch other suitable candidate or candhistes who will give sochpledge. Rseet.viry That we recognize .in'' the Hoax .tieorge. Shmswood, an eminent Jtuist of nesullied:reputaticm and unblemished Integrty who will Mill the duties' of the high position as Judge of the Supreme Court, en der the Constindien, with fidelity to the people of lids Stater Matte his election all modern' here siw-of Radicalism:. and fanaticism will be , condemned' and repudlated,.our liberty perpetuated, and outlives and precerty protected: we this day pledge to'hint our undivided rapport. • . That the vigilant action of the Hon: WA- Dam' M.-Randall in the State Senate of Pennsylvania; resisting the intquitouseend corrupt legbgemen ' the Radlealstharin,g his tares ot face. and Particulate hie Mete to defeat the odious and unconstbuticeud Act creating a new ; Criminal Court fix Sdanythill County, merits the thanks of the entire Democracy of this'll's-, . • Itisoivro, 'That we endorse the warm Peter I/'; Collins, Philip Breen and Dr,Doblasonmn reprewm- Mtives in the heat logidatans. .: • • .. . Rusevrao, "ThatT. J. Melleamant, Bsq;, be th e Sena:- tonal and Hun . Peter P. Collins, - James XcLanghlin, Isaac P. Bechtel,be the Rep:embalm Delegates to represent Schuylkill Comity in the 'best -Democratic State Convention. • . • ' The hdloWintribithe'Reket se far as mminsted ASSOCIATE Roma —Jacob Kline, Pottemlie. • Burs Elmearcox.:--Wm; ILDatulal4Korthlian- B. Nice, .21 3 eittettClet- , Michael Beard, Tamaqua; Edward_ Perai, - North Man . Sermyr.--,Cleerad Dreher,- Tmocarma. • • '1 Tatiatrath.- - -Edwirdßradley, Mi eretille • Cortarmezmum.- - -Patriok Dormer, Eit: Chic. -• Dram-roe or rim Poort.thdtard Holahana .-, , itii - The real nixie of /Madge," :tha*' gro.tragedianteeently denteiski L waeldoiwiet._ ~-:.• 82rDuring theinrevaleme of , satokinln Riau— isue Mond; the otheval a innetber-at mama-elm:. tared Dapont's e lad atoterthonefrOtepaic :Winched and fifty; , titliiiwilet; 'Yhatit war areeny. 4 `..Thiturglare wthlurvs. tolmee the.looks of may: . safe In the" ecedift :and conclude . with an . imam proteohnfe die: EDITOBIAI 00 B loins Bonne, Jab:.l - Druaionioul :A.fter - spendthg twelve deli haft` bf - I was sei completely , twin out with fatigue. &C, Om"' I deterthinal to lesve.Farbr for Germany, and am now limited sit this place; - . • Ia the route we took Sonsinug ' were we visited the west Cathedral, ' one of the old-- iit on lids cointhent, and. in which there Ma quilateld clock which has been running for shout nine bandied .jeina,:- - ' The pecans:Or of this cock he that whatit suites the boar of twelve, at each tarot's one of the 'twelve ADostles etiPeartandmerchesthendactraa rni . their disappears. Anatient 'cock:periled on one .. I ,_ of . the clack allui Asps his Who 'and crows three =al during the:promise of at :r uing the hour. There axe hundreds of visitoir generally weld ag for the boar of .twelve to arrive te Witturea this exhlbltien. The Cathedral is so old that Father Mete rripidll trost - his marks upon it. 50 that It terltdrie about thirty Lands condentlf -ethnic* to keep it tqi ; but the number of "OW ,Ilt• who Pee a hew, oe Mere, It they, think 09W, far ahnitthece, eel *abr. till Its coffers earfilOaatlf for the Orem. Strasburg Is an old German town but belongs to France, *hi quite -loyal. • It sPleisra to be Very old, aintadnbig . maray queer looking old Wild- . tugs, some with:grades to the , front; and others With. high pitching nada, 'meet which we observed con:, tainedne less than four or 'five stories on the roof-. Some of the chimneys are very high and broad On the top, aid topped out with terra eons flues. sOn these. . chimneys, the storks, Whith . are numerous about' 'Strasburg; build their nests and nor their young, until they MI take care of themselves.' Strasburg has rath er a dilapidated appearance and looks lag anoldwom-• an of rather ancient period, mingling with her garb relics of the past combined.with the 'Winona of. the. 'present period ' ..There are but few attractions absent 1 Strasburg to interest 'a . stranger, but it is celebrated' for its-beer,.which we tasted In company with our' 1 gelds; but as we are no judge of the article we are not prepared to give an opinion. • . • Baden Baden is the most beautiful place we have seen since we arrived in Europe.. It is located iii •a valley 'dwelt ' surrounded by mountains, and a poi , don of the Great Black Forest:. On the top et one of. the mountains are the . rules of an ancient castle, the name of which lua escepel our mein'''. The towe( which contahis abort 16,000 inhabitants, is built meet: ICcm the sided a high mountain, with a email stream. cunning through thevalley, which Separate( the town 'from that part in, which tote lainend'springs are located , the . beautiful sluided walke and drives„Water Palace; ' and the great Conversatinnal Hall, which In other "rde is the "earthling .Palsor. ,, .This is one of the most faah tunabie watering iilaties in Europe, there being only one. other in. Bohemia that ranks With it. Oteourse. Poo ' pie from all *that Fineme and - America flock to ,it,', aid the hotels see on as large a scale 03 in the principal cities. It is notcrowded at **meta, the Exposition at Paths having diverted many in that dheetion, who will visit-Baden at a later period. The Months of August and September are considered the beat, when there is a larger sprinkling of the nobility present. ~ The me dicinal qualities of the waters are sold. to be superior to any in Europe for a certain class of invalids,' and forthatoring those who have been broken 2dowir.by overwork.,-or dlesipation of all kinds. The building. in which the water! are obtained freth froth the Springs tepid and hot, Is alrciost a palace_ . it' is about 200 feet long.with a row of large columns extending to the roof which theirs a fine promenade. in front, the tall lengthof the building. The front of the building Is all laid off .in panels, and each Panel Is deo:dated with old aid valuable paintings of distinguished artists.- The COnveraationar. Hall. in "Gambling Palace:, is elegantly dubbed, and . the large hall about 100 feet 60, is alsonsed for a ball room. • We saw four gambling tablet( in the establishment; only One :of Which is in the large hall, the others in side rooms communi cating. with . It by: oors.' • The strictest etiquette Is kept up in this gambling ' estalalistmient. Any person may enter, provided he Is. cleanly clad,. but he must doff btu bat when he enters, and divest himself of every thing but a walking_ cane, or an umbrella with a tight case, which is used here , as a cane. 'All other palm brences must be left, with an attendantat the door: They. :are more particular et this gambling hoese thsn in VlSl ting any of the cathedrals and - chniclies in Europe-in fact the,Only place where they are more particularist at the tomb of the Great Napoleon, in Paris. where you must divest pi:nevelt at the entrance of tyverythintex. ~ cePtyour clothing, including even the oure,eo sacred do they consider the last dwelling place for the remains of. this most extraordinary military genius. The Hall It opened at 11, A. ht.; and continues open 'to 11, P. M., when the gambling ceases 'tithe public tables; of course It is continued after that time in private rooms, through out the town. . Back of .a large cafe. which connects with the gambling holm, are private apartments, which are Prepared for. and are thenpied by ladies of the nobility, who - indulge ln all Medic( gambling, and continue frequently as late as 'and a o'clock _: in the morning. All elasses here gamble ; we have witnessed at these tables elegmitladies and gentlemen, 'professed gamblers, servants and even uegroes, all mingled to-. gether;gambllng at theeame•table, some betting only five francs, while others put ne fifty napoleons, and' some 'even larger sums. We have seen old women up wards of TO years of age With gray hair, gaited for hours" at these tables garribling. Brazen faced women, evident- • lyonfirmed gamblers, hushes:oi and wine, mistresses, and even young women, Just budding Into womanhood, all gambling together. One beautiful young woman, evidently English, (beauty is scarce here.) attracted our attendee. She . was accompanied by her two older sisters, who evidently had been addictedto gambling, Judging from their brazed countenances,' and had been playing some. time, when she appeared to lose .every thing' she Ventured. -Site turned to her sisters and I heard • hie exclaim In an under tone; '.. 4 alwayethee , at night?' I could not help pitying that young woman,. (as she had evidently, all the 'characteristics of a high bred lady,) when I pictured to myself the future of her 'career. 'Her sisters expressed no sympathy at her ap parent misfortune, but eppeared as unconcerned: as D. nothing had happened. - No talking is allowed et the' table; everything isf quiet .but the voice 'of . the bead gemlider, presiding at the tables, when be announces the result of the "whirl", or thelacerof the card "turned up," when the losses and gains are quickly adjusted on the cloth for another game, by hie 'die assistants, eta turned at different Points of the table, which is as large as a billiard table.. :We steered into the gambling house daily,' and ale., la the evening, and we always found the tables crowded with both men•and women' and even on Sunday, which Is considered their beet day, as all trains coming In .te'Baden. Baden on Sunday,. come crowded with all classes from the neighbcning • towns, in order to indulge a little on Sunday. We heard of one Wealthy lady; frota Hamburg; we believe, who le now about eighty years old, who visits Baden every year, and so great ether propensity for gambling that she etill indulges In it, although a cripele, in& has to be taken to the table on WiMela.• She has loth up; wards of- two hundred thousand dollars already at gaithling, and how much more she will lose - WM de- Pend upon bow much longer she may dive. - ImMense sums ofeathey 'hands here daily, and It le nein bate does that the 'c ces are-all in favor of (the .keepers; . but" nOtwithstanding this ' fact hundreds of.'Donnas willgienble under the expectation of winning: Occa- Siceudirone would win and :retire from the table, DeC he would almost invarisoly , stroll to another table* commence again,. and thee all he gained and more too, Maths he had sufficient firmness to star( when he' . was _even again, and retire. from the' heildlng.. We Watched ' several-11%150ne who were playbig lamely, ' Though not a word was said, and. eyes were intent .on the table, you could see the feelings within very distinct ly. portrayed on their countenances, and whenever they would Vise Pretty heavily, in every Instance theY*oold. glance around al if to gee it any person war watching orieoldng at them, • .'.,' .- ' .. .• . .. - : ... •. • This* gambileg . establishment is regularly'licensed. by the Grand Duke of Baden tea Prenchnian by the name of Benue, I think. ' Els Meanie is so greet froia - gembliegthat he keeps up the whole establishment at Baden. • He hires a thige and excellent band of aisle. whirl playa every, evening at the great .Pronieruide in front of the, Grunbllng Ifall, and where all the visitors • amiable in the evening,, the ladles in full dress for a' promenade';. keeps all the grounds to repair, hiring in - all upwards of two hundred hinds for this'purpose.- He has also built a large and commodious Opera Douse and Theatre, where the fleet artists are engaged; and It thaparrorusgels not sufficient he fetes thebalance of the, bills. Intact he eeppOris everything eonnected &- that) Withthe watering plane department of the town, • except keeping the hotels. ... . •.• -. .. .., The Gran&Duke Of Baden is raid to be a Christian Prince, and a considerable pardon of his revenue comes from the ileensing of. tide ' gambling establishment.- We allknow the light is which a professed' gambler Is; • 'viewed 'tithe United States. No decent man will , air; societe with hire, and but few will even speak, to him, ' nor is it:Wm= or woman who is knoWn to gamble, as .a habit, admitted into reaps table and refined society." Gambling we all know. exists in the United States, but it M illegal and socially oat:seined, and long may it con tinue-So in spite of the Influences of European einl- : grants which are hronght 'to bear upon this and many' -other enactments, which have &tendency ft( maintain= and sustain the moral influence of our country , . It le only necessary to visit France and Germany, idi dtnet i 'the effect of arch influences and examples, onthePart , :of the rulers and nobility,. In spreading corruption and demotalization among all of the, cornmueity..:-• Its effects upon the female portion is - demoralizing In the extreme-but•few females can gamble with 'men- .i nit 3, and preserve their puri ty . of character; and's* 1f. . 1 they de, all 'that feminine suavity . which . ',dorm, and the tenets , Which enraptmea, are blanted and , blighted to each an extent that half her lovelineal b o th' of char- Kier and „beauty, is lost Pi:never. En& l a the effect . t er , where, poor, amine rulers license gin:Ming homes for the.purpose °f snaking it respectable-and ridding to their sarety coffers. We did not sees single • be no tiga*orrour at Daden Haden. There were :some fine looking and noble women, but none that *Mid be' called b eau tiful, and that. would attract mu& atten tion: The Germans:both' men and women, are rather. heavy, and do not exhibit much sprightliness, and We conidnot help thinking that If a few Of our Amalgam beautierwere here they would create quite aseneatiota. If they do.come.we hope they will not fall into the per nicioris vice of gambling, even if h lefashionabllher.e.. - To their eredit tie' it spoken, that ont of the few Arnett- . -caps-who are here at peesent,anmbering ten or twelve,, wedhl itot hear ota idegle one who induhpi& lb gam: The Grand Duchy of Baden is now tiiitiiparite'd into ' the Kingdom of .Prosids,' , and it is undentood that the irliatorPeituobtlit oPPoeedbOlicenaing gambling boa= am and the Impression is .thatthe gal:thing establish- Menthere will not be re licensed when the present •ii. " cerise tapirs x be _t greet • inatience willbellemight to, bow, for its renewa l on the_ ground th at thousands who flick h ero will be attracted to other piacee; aid the pliiii be g i ii i tly iotiarerl. -Thle hoWever, leareistake;. G a iot,gog . keepts many aims and so /04 as tili liter, are heldin etch high Mateo/trite as much tOOOO , w h . . - be attracted here and spent' among the hote l ke4 e m >t there is - nowt but the large dratri which nbo goes into' the pockets Ot tkie Ininkranire Who lioldt the li mai, wilibeeet oir, 130 ter et !fit es linblte and be low-I* iteegdPg ta.e r ildt• - l o a miner teller we spoke of theliartegoted Chaise' ter of the rural districts .le Frantz:: Spa tails* lira. Quoin ClewelleY. end siliei frail the iqualiewile. natal urine, std the Tw_easettY er eeittitttbzgi nalitio ,Of 'different 'eteirn .ti e . lbeee ;Flee-, .A.-thiio4o, n o , *Agee or_ few" . thel. sif lelesidlete etch- other:arid . ;give the thasall'a 0 bentaitill'ikaitairtilee: . :l3it : the country Is not ea at(;: tri-Eilgii:l444joig t ii: :the itstiiii.Of, treee:ill In thetandic a p o ;L_ 'Maitre adthradhmla eke 40 00 und inlegriekOd; 'he the eountij be Mom nthentstaire4*•.**4 " i i ':, initivitkin:iikeigthel ni , * O . the bilen9lthethothateiho., io devil OA tkatin menllslece o ;l*,etemestifferiet too staqr.eX a Finason: 4o dusk' 'Theee , ehres , • * ore oo e odi e devoted to tSietittlitztiitaltairpariet.: •And wen ugt.NP by a 1a1 1re1 101 2 1 4 41 lift: :'.PtNVFAtilit attlrttly..,,thitig„- '. v.er , zi4i : 5 apar'letlate iintillt 01 M 101 **9 0 gititiltitititilTela r "etle ,llllllo ha 4 1 4 0 leeleasaft , 'Ydit'airithektglinOt - 1 10 411 ; ' • fi. " ' llielb!SgSPlSO w °ll ° -1114 .e.er57 01 1 - .asorateure krwila on. their heal. - .Thly itte aseereAN ., .. , :.,eat alijthing beat tae *mina Ist.' .2d. 22 - 80 22 29: . _. of "lovely wrom ' , en..' -They Mal born to labor; and thei r Olifidren - Wee then placiMaklaboters.• Such to the fate of dim poor hi the whole of GraMany, Rod wonder. tbruevcreeo many:who, it they cau TAW the means: ere Irate tp America. Here among the pea/tutus with . amail. Sir*, the stable sad dwelling are generally un der the mune roof r het they moat all find room for a few &mem which mtnerallv adorn a small patch, Or . the +Modals of their humble dwellings. - DEM . I made inquiry aa to the rate of wages paid in Baden, fecim ontdriver,and loathed, that a - day l aborer . on a tettn received about 40 cents a womanaboit Omuta. a day. -Michailativenipaid Bean 60 cent. to W craw a day.: . Butter told et from 20 to El cen - bli we*: =4 the Price of .braadshiffs. ie very highth lice, the woe ae they are in , the United - States:- Tha present priee safwheat !kw fa England U dabfEings; or 'l5 cents per stone (1.4 Kant*, equal to r.X webs per The crops looked proiniaLogthroughtht Be rmluly,.but theheavyrains bath beaten the grain, down an much that they fear a- second growth. which' will - dotage it -greatly. The lateness the treason, end the heavyl rain' bath 'destroyed. tie hopes 'th'imitivastent; of an • abundant harvest in' Ramie,' which Promised so well. • two months ago: Breit in England where the *mime was great; the- heavy idol'. lure grestlYAtimaged the on all clay soils, while the eandysolls, are rather: benefited; which bat causedtheorith of wheat dour to advance a shade, and price. are firm.: In France the crops are not BB good: as expected, and they will. ribt. have as large. sniplth uthey had formerly to supply llnglandvitti. :The ethwequence is that they are look_ tug to thisfUnited.Etates for a Portion'of their supplies; which our surplus will enable us to send without keep-, log up very high peewit home. .Earope Possesses ag ricultural capacity to supply the whole population With food. audit is Only when the crepe fail that they look to the United Stales for supplies. • With fall :rope France can thpnrt larielyr-so can all , faermany ;- and from the Baltic aleo, supplies can assays reach libiglanii sooner than f tom the 'United States, so that a foreign demand • Can never be relied on with any certainty. The only. true policy, therefore, to (establish manufactures, and create a home. market for, our; surplus at the doors, of the farmers, and receive gOod *ices' at home, instead of subMitting to the loss occasioned -hi the.- freight which the farmer has to pay In transporting' it from the Were, fouror live thousand' :miles, to Europe. Adieu . ftir the present. • - , I Tea Egroon Entroa LEVIER FROM GRRXINY. . . . . . ... . . German literal Life—The Dwellinge—A' Dignified Gime of Nine-aiiie—"MTAthe.' iican Firieed Belle; and ' .produces. a. - dlnapev ) —A Diarvitleneliipring.A.ltaa.: ' Cing Hall-r• The Delirienc Wait=;-Life ' at the , Bergamehle7The Close .. .et the Day at the Saone. :' • ' ' • , [6:IIPONI*I4O* TE4 JOlSEtt#l,.;,]. - • Blittn, Jitly 29th, 1967.. WoUld the,reader know aright of a German town not metropolitan .In character;.and of German life in its. more rural akVeott Then let his fancy wander to that new portion of Prnesitm territory. "where the ricers . Leine and Rtiume form a junction at right . angles, the former running thrOugh toe Ihighli cultured valley from the direction of Gottingen, and the latter winding its course - through the. nntulating 'aroma from the Aerie mountable ; and though of entail and placid an : penance generally, yetwill it +swell up occasionally, 'at- . ter fall and winter freshets, and inundate wide. por tions of the more level= countries through which it dom. Receding bacir froin these rivers, In the angle of their *aeon, on a platermof the, least elevation, and ekirting the foot of the gently rising Wieter tains, is the town whereof welvrite, with a steady pop ulation of about five thonsenidsonis. The style of lir-, •chneCture is very unlike any 'generally adopted in our own country, the houses, Consisting principally of a .skeleton of heavy. frame seitatling and Joists, the in terspaces of which are Walled rip with brlcks of an in ferior character, or stones, and the whole plastered over with lime and said snorter, The'itime work Of the windows, the doors; the cornices and,wood work gen emily.rare heavy and dummy, and the roofs composed of 'ponderous guttered tilesnianufactured from potters clay. Maly of the older bonsai; are . built in each a way that each succeeding 'atom; from below upwirda. pro- trudes forward from one to ivio 'feet. farther Into* the street tra b n the !try immediately beneath, so - that the upper portlons of houses on oppopiteeides of a narrow street, almost approach each. Nor is their interior ar rangement as well and praCtlcal as our 'own there Is a want of tage, of symetrical divlsibri of the limper adaptation. of awe, of the:proportionment of halls and stair-cases. As yet I have seen nothing like an elegant door-knob, bat in their places are uncouth. levers by which the latch is rabsid,:that resembles the handles with'which our engineere open the steam-valves of a locomotive: Carpets asit covering for, halls, stairs, .parlors or chambers, are unknown, and the nearest ap proach to anything of the kind in occasionally a rag by the side of . a bed or sofa. 1 The stoves are horrid. mon strous, misshapen contrivatices, the very looks of which are enough to chill a body, to. the marrow. The innsl 7 tore is Solid and durable, excellent in quality, and often richly upholstered, but there Is also a want of elegance and lightness in the pie** though exceptional secre taries, bureau and clocks; may be seen• that are very, ingenious Mechanisms: Acsewootl, walnut or mahog any veneering Lamely met with:: but- in. 'their stead, ash , wood--constituting, when polished, fart:dare of a bright • yellow co:dor—be:4, ebony, &c. The pianos generally adopted, are Of the upright cabinet form, and considerably interior to oar American manufacture. In connection vrothlhis I may Say, though it is - probably long ago known, that Bteinway received the drat prize, at the Paris Exposition.. The above descriptiOn is not pearlier tope town under our immediate obaervationi but may be taken,.witit exceptions' instances of large and modernised cities,. foto all Europe to general. But to return to the subject, let us commence at the Much, len gate, and outside of the old walls that only piths]. ly remain, promenadeali aroundthe town by the bean: UM gardens that are intersected by hedge fences of box, currant, sweet-teeri or other bushes,: for the citi zens instead, of having gardens attached to their houses, have them then outside of the town.' Vire arrive at the Ifoeckelheliner gate, pas t s into and traverse the place through the Breite tit - mess; *which is Its principal street,' say .•Guten, morgen mergen," and iake off our hat to. everybody we meet-; then enter at Vetter Edwards, take a "happen, bread and n "bettenii inetwerst, Ihens..we stroll leisurely. Past the brewery through; the Ober gate; meander' along till'we get to the `Brennen; .This constitutes ate capitoleum °recoil iite:for,laiies around. The gay students from Gottingen, the young Ftaniati. dragoons Jronz Northeim, and. the blonde haired peasant girls front rfaxestett and Osteecde, all converge here in one brilliant focus.' The seat for 'all festive'occasions, echneizenfeete, target , practice, May. , • day frolics and games Of , all kinds among the young folks is here,' while the staid old pillars o f the town congiegateMlMiiii-weekly rejuvenescence,- under the shed of the old bowling alley, and indulge in a digni fied game of fiiine-pituf,. or the ten-pins of our own country.: eitrefolly the Herr turgermeister gathers up his coat-tail to his left hand, polies the boivling.ball in his right; and mile it with swift velocity towards the pins ; it strikes'and reduces five of them hors-du-com bat, mete a "wiirkeler, o but three stand firm like the cedafs of Leldinon. • The Herr Bargerineiptaluti Ono 'of thekindliest faces imaglnable,cilfuinlhyted , by an eminently Eirecim and the least bit tiOridnoit4urning • itillsMning.light upon his filis'filiteic he minims the Menage difficult law,mtee, somebody e pig and sonisbokelaC•edrig, which he adjudicrited in theinorning to themidefaction of all Partien, -- -rp`itarts kb'prim"emiuGtert the Hen' fityndfciii,: : . Itelsealthe ae *44 feather;itsalinds *et flue. pins, 4s kids . sweetness of **P. - Powarlesa pitedaddle„ the poor *BS aWitt • their deam, , the- Kum :* broken end.,they top34lliii in centrifugal dtrections;' "elle neruie resounds through the itamp;And the Herr. Syndima, careqfg his grey whiskers. proceeds towards his Seat wlibtragie stride% Offl ØØt'tie Ci i edtator v > The .Herr Inspector fol•, lows next, and in succession. several barren benatoren, Assesser-HAutitninner; Fie;, who All -dirept. their Artil lery against the forlorn hope at the other end pt tie creating leime. And confusion with eMey:rhyp.* attack... •And now it is the turn of my American friend;' eraielyhe will do credit to his great country, and star di these :good People with :the „precision Of his pro jectfle powers. lielitMrately he turns up the cuff °this . . right coat-sleeve, dips the points of his fingers **the basinef water, takes;up the bait and revolves it ou the paim of his hand, like the man In the dram, itanees knoWinely along the orbit over which the balanced globe ierto makeni speedy revolutions. makes -a pen , idniumof his right arm, %ear then—one,, tyro, three I lehe fii the deidly'reiesile; and produces a- "phmpe:" N. 8.--WhenVietallrolls sideways off4he alley, it .is called a iroispi.- When any of the above named vete:- fans task& one of. these it is alWays "den verdammte 'Malheur t" . but miAineriCan frlimd turned ihe Matter off. With a 'joke, 'Bodin “Am Brannan istm ,ja gees' marred& dasamum Pampen The-Brunneritself bra cold opting Of water, whose mitveloui gull- Ides are t eitolleff fakind:wide. .IMoCiated with - it is it bathingestablishrnent, where thi hem .Stabsarzt lets, the eximpleid taking. fifty sulphur baths every sum mer.; :Close btthe: rauping : fountain, Alt wawa a • perpendicular Jet of. Water- abcinVPietinty feet high, is the Tans Hallm!vibere - the young-Pee - ple more in the airy circle.of 08'011Am:f Waltz. . The , eotilien their 'ignored, but during a whole die:l*On and even blithers male and female mawa seen revoly- trig on their axis, and in the prescribed orbit with as- • treintunicalpuedetori, and they-revolve in Watm osphere or, their own, that, -sweeps along •Ilkeithot stamen; 'bathing, RR : whole Only : erre : in scalding .twar. hut* takes The flermine to walls!. How* instinctively their feet preserve the magic of the harmonious three quarter time Pone, two; Jhree ;, one, two:. three, and. they 'Awing around: the Circle.. Behold this prim young soldier in sky-blue uniform, his Arm encircling" the of his been eons ViVaMliere, while own is nearly cut in twain by a .ti2htly. dnissm :sone of pol ished leather. : Thtis conjoined ter awhile . they : march along, keeping etep to the Ems*: graCefulhess *every • 'movement, flexibility and elasticity in every price, hap.: plums sits triniriphantif enthroned' upon 'their fore -heal*: irceidenly they are se:zed sa,by a spasm, they Away innufally hmikward and forward Several. times, .then make a plunge into the rotatory maze, and Whirl • along : like two' cot** a gutter after a• heavy shower; The - ganzt lawn that it first, floated . Over- those; sylph-likeshouldeis, now cling-to them with glutinous' perspiration, aid give an Unromantic prominence :to the clavicular ; • the fair: CoMPligloni thithrit now-. eclipsed the lily and lilac has hecotne bronzed and, tar-.: Sid with deond. * i bloo i the Mine — Min beati that • reennPY Preserved such ea arch and buoyant equilibri um on no wdroop* wearily on the shcadder 107 - the - gallant * alibi.. How liaguistiing'ind ..levo:tddr ; how Spiritless mid mudimmitak hew COmPleteiy : . 1401'64 appear, hut oh, bow gloriOusig theiwaits4, Such We at the *man iiirch it is also at theltmg... 'mutt& net the Other sktiorthe beefutitllthinie. Sax WeWill f0110w . % once MOM in the every diyiontine; whichltexblbltm ` IL is icnit . ..edeck t.hcfaiiiiiing whestitki are warakisieCiutaiiet big!. that makes you Oivneln 45 vorY 'Ton" r y9n are viitnihoniVel** 3 of tlf l 4o#o- I ' 4l ilaink of iwidaltitakessmlght haft felt taisal What tiairdet, the - eesstmetime'of iheidesdrflit Wire kyotterdivia* mnr4.7011 [tart orx ci f o 44. ' 4ll ooiiiiligsa4 l ,4 Pante Ing- 7 and risk for the wtis)iiiti.-tietlirjassudkni to betwadtke *ad: tsariamitet9MON Otlmiktid* it m only the *Arid, hfOreat - torahs& hoini-Puttinogn•*4o bays e°,3 mini rue. lititldwielotthelistahtm.std*slmswtsider his deiranfli faires c hnt=*iii'itileil:Tin silsins sad lost. View 'maw& , 'ontia:. 'that Eton** or iitrni3Or iglateurpOla *lop ** ll- **lilit OfrtiPii**4 -- tsetiof ifisesitsfid - bs • 411tie4 ? •,:ilte.:1011r.tawtithistrtt, Monad albs' "Ali.tiltilflel#!t4ttiiiirlittlakit.totet4M Ant terOitgethiarieil:said ifiet wASiOsikod . der aid tti,..** u they wont do it the Colossi will .Ipetw B l ood Wes than will ta old Bevy to Kr.o In explpirion of this it plaid - be sal, that Wispy of the soldiers are permitted to hat* their nightimaters among the hanides of.,the fawn, 'mad.rire not' confined to the hi:nicks. nenserMently It %necessary to sound the recalls through. every street,:that no ear may ius blasted iireiltraion. Tee sun his already risen same twenty . degrees e celestial_ vault ; you also. have bad'your rising process gradt by. the' two diatar bastes shovenmited ; yrn notvgo throngli the third' degree and rise for good: "'Alter this; the end thing to be dime is to send for the barber. In two minutes he eppess,re an i) F aitbless before you, bids you goed Morn ing, spreads ono his shaving ruto•rish. ..our floe; gallops Wiwi Unroll over the turnpike/ CC " yontechin and cheeks, and before nday itn:rr .eitedlds brearit.ho tbrOngk with the operation and ready to trottlf teat% house of his "next easterner, In the regular Order of things, coffee now, makes its Paiute% bat with noother editdeaccompattimentlhan a small roll; this' dispatched, the anications of the day are commenced and dont - Mond until nine o'clecks when a more substantial "breakfast is indulged illy .0n this Occasion, 'eniong other thing's; may' always - be found tidhthof the antrimented *May of the town you are in, and for • whleh said town ie Sacked all over Europe. Thm you have ' goose-liver-pates' at -Stmt.... burg, Locked° gingerbread at' Basel," Gottenger met worst., Gorthoinier knapwurst, Bratalschwelger shin: ken, kn. The nomenclsiure of . c is infinite ; it hails from every.direction, retains" its local , name, and no, two kinds are enctly mar be bid Vora the consistency of thick cream, through the unctuous , matai • r handrheese and the loud Limburger, that sends mah 'savory messages over the; olfactory telegraphic nerves, to the firm and yellow- Schweitzer, though hi- Immersed with .numerone oleaginous cells.: Strange to say,, pimple spin and sPeculate, barter and Sell, la-- bor and toil: and suffer to get-their' dally breed ' . here even like at other places ; the artisan at his shop, the' 'tiller of soil in his field, thenterciernt" among his traffic: and the usurer over hisnelf. In the market place too, hecontestants Tor bread and butter present a" motley gathering ; the fanner In a blue frock and . tight knee:: breeches, with Pipe in his-mouth and a pliant pole, wherewith to goad his oxen, in his hand; the market woman, squatting upon a low seat, With her hairnet of produce 'Wore her, gazing whirl:illy for: custouterS, .• and now end then adjusting. the flop Ping. wings . of, the . enormonishead,:dress, that sits 'Mon her vertex like an ominous hat. . The fair anbroiderese here, buys . her remtimeal; and the .toddy IMusewith trips merrily along' from stall to stall, until her basket is well stored .with provisions for her Hofk.; Oflcials flit shoat , with hurried pace, whilst boys and qrls enliven the scene. with:Sportive play, and speak - German with remarkable ithettoY, for such prang people as they are. • Dinner and • coffee at.three, and supper past,ltheevening Gs Spent in' various Ways. 'But let us go to the" Flamm, and behold . - once more our Wendt; of the tentpin alley. Solemnly itnise dignitaries are seated around a table. Bret" one has his glass of hot grog, whIM is sipped leisurely' during the whole of the evening. A spasmodic contra saticai 011 alt 'subjects is the" rule ; politics is lightly touched norm, and the nedefreely dismissed. Anec dotes and jokes and, mirth prevail. Lurie Fricke .is happy, the Assessor lequations; Preusse good hearted and blunt, and the Borgerme,lster running over, with the milk of hairian •Hock auf melne Der ten lEs lebe, Deutschland 1 .• ' C.:H. IL ' , . ffoffat's Lffe.Pllls an t P4tenis.. Bitters. . . ..The wonderful effects of Ifoffiles Life Pills in ceSes of mental depression or physiCal we Pineeedioff from indigesti66,.costiveness cir.bilions secretions,. are 1 2 certified to by milliovs of pe as who have been bine fited•by-them: They are the est; effective cathartic and . parffler ever before the pa lie f and have ever been in nee since 125. They are dieap;•sefe and reliable,r Sold by all respectable dealers' every w here. • • : CLIMAX . . A plain statement of facts; I inherited Scrofula, and many of my relation's have died of It. In 1939 my case was frightful. Tumors and ulCensipread. rintiljn 1842, undex the advice of my phySiclans, I. went to Avon Springs.. I received : no benefit—tried every medicine • and did everything I could. • I had to rest my arm: on a cushion, and had riot been able teivaise It to my head for over a year. The discharge i 'from two ulcers was nearlyn pinta day. Amputation was recommended hut pronounced dangerous. I could not sleep, and my 'suffering's were Intolerable. friepd brought me an English physician,, wh6 applied a salve With which he said he had -accomplished extraordinary cores in the bospitalei in England. It commenced to relieve; Trier. sisted Hs use it 'finally effected EFFERTECT AND En- Tins iniaa; It 1an0w194,9. It is five years since I had the appearance of a sexotolous sore, and my health . has .been good' ever since.' I precured the receipt' of this wonderful article- 7 01s blessing of humanity—and have called it. ,, l'Aors Crr4kx Ski.ve, ,, nod allow the priblie to use it or not as they choose. This is a brief but candid statement, given more fully in.lny circular:- • . GLYEVA, N. Y.; December, 1949. J. hi. PAGE. '"I have known J. M. Page, Esq., of Genev3, N. Y., for many, yean3. lie is one of the first citizens . of Wtst, ern New York. saw hirolast week in good health. His Case was a most remarkable one, but. aetually true itievetsy - particular. Cdigned) Dmisailsaers.”' We hare watched the unaided 'but growint favor'of .PAos.'s Ct.odax Sktva," and availing ourselves of ttie knowledge of its wonderful curative powers,: have. be-- coMe proprietors of the same. • It is a sure. cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt • Rheum, Fever Sores,. Broken , Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings; BruOes, Cuts, Swellings, &c., wheth-. er upon man or beast. It sitbdues.pain and-indamma- Vent with surprising celerity, and heals bents :without a scar..- No family should be without it.- It is always Wanted, and Is alW"ays readY. We will forfeit a dozen boxes for any'single failure. We believe there was never - anything like it In the world: It is put up, in tin boxes, surrounded by a full circular giving facts, di- - . rectloiis, testimonials; fie., and can be ordered through any respectable Druggist diroughout the world. Price only %peas. ; WHITE &ROWLAND, Successors to J. IL Liberty at., New York. Self. 23. 'ff - erlfeow • Itch. 1 , Itch :: Scratch noMore 1' - ,`- SWAYNE'S OINTMENT - Cares the most obstinate'eases of Tester, Salt Rheum, Scald .Head Warranted a quick and sure cute; It allays all itch ing at once,: is purely, vegetable t can be need on the most tender infant. ~ `Cures itch in from 12 to4B - heurs." .SWAYNEII OINTMENT" • Cures lien:lron! hen • SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" AYNE'S OINTMENT" "S "S W W AYNE'S OINTMENT" "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" -"SWAYNE"SOINTMENT" "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" 13WAYNE'S OINTMENT , ' ' "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT , "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" -"WAYNE'S OINTMENT.' '"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" PSWAYNE* OINTMENT"' "SWAYNE'S OIN7MENT ,, j "SWAY NE'S OINTMENT") • "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" J Price 50 cents,- By sandhi Son, 250 Noitti Sixth Street be sent free of tiostaje,' to at . ' Sold by REINEYSAM,OR a 1 best Draggiata everrahm • . GREY : HAIR , BA LDNESS;. DXRDRUFFi . , ANY DISEAffE'o7 THE SCALP. NO;DISCOPERV can COMPARE; with '"London Hair Colorßestorer and Dressing." .• "London Heir Color Reetoter and Dressing." . "London Hair Color . Restorer and Dressing.". . • (Invaluable as a dresser ' and beautifier.) - - "London" • - "Hair Color Restorer." "London" . Our BCat "Hair Color Restorer." "London"- • . • "Hair'Color Restorer." "London". P h yalt c iS a n ',"Hair Color Restorer." PLoadon" . - • , • "Hair Color Restorer." "London' Vie and.„ "Hair Col& Restorer." London" . "Bair Restorer." ni "London" Recemend "Hair Color Restorer." - "London" • j - ' , Hair Color Restorer." "Londott" It. . "Hairilolorlteetorer." "London" . '"Hair ColOr.liestorer." together with- the . prrnmal of all who use • . ."London Hatr Color Restorer and Dressing," places it far Wyond- comparison with any.other Halr. Restorer ever introduced to the American- people. It 'neve Alla- . to impartgrowth and vigor th the .Weakest hair, fastens and atops its falling, mile sure to produce a new. growth. of • hair, causing it to grow thick and strong:. it fa warranted to contain nothing. • ' • -"It Does Nat Dye the But acts as a sthnulant and.tonlc to the .o and fills them With new life and coloring Matter. Dry,' harsh, dead, or discolored appearance of the hair is' changed to lustrous, shining, sold beautiful locks. The scalp I. kelit clean, cool and healthy, and dandruff .ef fectually cured.' - - " • • • • Only 75 cents a bottle: six bottles, $4. Address or ders to DR. WAIMEA SON; 330 North Stith street, Philadelphia. - 1- • - ' • Bold by IDINRYSAYLDR; Drugglist,-Pottsvine, and by all best Dinggiste and Nrgtety Stores. • ' : .• April 27; %I- •IT . • . • .TQ; +CONBUnPTfvES. edvertieer". Laving restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suf fered for severaiyears With a smvre lung affection; and that dread &ease clonsumption—is anxious to . make known to his fellow- soft themeses,of care. • To all who desire Ipf.*lll sendin copy of the pre:' scription need (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a turn emus foi.C.assineprunt,. ASTiIItLV Bannentrm, • Canons, Corns; arid alt Ling and . [treat Affections.:. The only object of the advertiser bi sending the Ptc‘ -- scripticm la to.henefit the afflicted, and spread I..fommi don which he conceivetad be invaluable, and he hopes sufferer will trmhil reniedy, as It will ixastlthem 'notch ng %sod may ltove a blessing, • Parties wishing the prescription, rare, by retain -mail, will' please ad;., .dresia ' • . • • . REV. .10W,A81:0,16. WII,BOII, ' • Williamsburg. .11bilis Co., life* York. ifey 18. get ‘. l . • j • . ..-. • . cs9.v . . ~ , intarisamiury«...Mbi •.; man shoald.-n•— 'Why every woman shenld. _ _ . _,' ',All. may marry;to Imam Read the Inn Era " llarrbt.ge ()nide and Med ical'Adviser; by WM. MAR 11":.1):,' 20d ¢age • Malted T y In sealed envelopes mince! tof 25 Cents. - Address 12 Vildte Street,.New Yertty - ;. :Jade 22-45-8 m , ..... , IifIIIMILERI4 . rar.• rosy Whiskers os we • Fru Bald Heads Ne lOicts.. Address VBEI •• ; - --Take Ito by the Forelock. The miasma ehi4clignera - generates epidemic term term Aides in,clands tinder , tl4hlitzing , beams of the dog day gun. Beery livict,g ,as Ilrell/18 reirtiterintural •• , , 'and vegetable mailer, ell unwholesome Mere , whicheed dowdea allies and the . I, porieeapti Plesiteee-ea together the , elements ot 'disease are evolved.,' The 'pressure _upon every vital cm/cults - ncriegimiricat as , MAW accormi. and, third , 'month: 4: 0 r op iiToe.i494 tb* theseoigangregicire j to . beoihitoieed to meet . We hold - ear lire; eo to • ipak,:on unmaking lease. r irui Ws la the - reation When . ' die :Ptmectelef dileiddie . • Wm Is most reptieed; , relddre. :set meet Therefore titibt. up, !prep And trugtalcc the polite ot `calcite with that mi ghty' vegetable iccupecent,_ H0137' lirrhatiS). • He mfictialies,Witiii be said • to himself *sanitary mail, . against wbteh cit. lig optioned shafts 'in twin. no-grignitcits -assertion,,: Bata great. inecitc4, *Mt; Attested by l'al4e,eprs, experience ln eye:Telt iuda reifies 'of iempera.. live sheer &dint the 'ot. the atoniacii,.the , bowe his tiCoughthese ..tlait tire Moil:Aliigithtirie Topledieti,*l4 , Tong' - theta ltLiiii3cirete'wlitillp:BiTrOlt, and . . -41 00 6 # 1 .0 181 . *it t idial;wp iinagteremastic %adages. pii= -BaPnbAropt: - Mutt% 13, 40ve a .; - Tim& Mown Voiceekaght- Franck German . Ilaptare-lrmonn in m,tyndotroltoli aco l soi . 94 Woolint Ste' nrititaft. Do 4 4 . excl y for Bermaki sal oximst*ladlea NA Ow *AA admt- Alto tluiftwmarwo, __OLI nonatme ouunochint, 1 a 1 la corteanondennUnnocitb, Awn 'Wooed* !, !Ivo .7:49 040 1 4 11 oodbYgt,AtOPOotOtel ' S. Professional ' adjuster of Truita6. Corner of Mb and RAWI Ilitrooth Xsy 'ln- 1 - • -0•411 Oftletal.—Partre Muourrox.'l36l,..Adsloto Alt received bymall enable neViaonounoe Positively that -the'oNtli GOl.l),X•Dir. for-American sewing marlditea was'awarded to RIMS Rowe, Jr., as the manufacturer of the best sewing Machine that was exhibited. There were eighty-two different machtres in competition bertha prize. and Mr. Howe received the additioni. al award of the- Cross of the. Legion' of .Font, as manufacturer and inventor. The exact wording of theavrard is as ktilmve , " • Rowr.Mactrurz. •1 -Werzura Wrtaos. "Colsnostetir 'Rif eel. "Wheeler dt Howe. Jr ; proureteur de pour la machine a bindoll •la machine a conifte. lib, niers.- XIDAILL2 DOL" DATI.I.S.D'OR." • Toe official list of those' who were made Brilehre of the Lmion'of -Honor • as published in the Paris papers, - readatims,:-.”Mcise!Sown.jr. 'rammer De 11•0113LXIMA 0017DRZ. IXECJWIT z'' whidttaludsted into Ellehtl,reidS: "Mr. Kbas ;Howe, Jr., Luker of sew ing machines, exhibiting.` • . • Prom. this !twill batmen that the medal awarded to Wheelent'Wnson'Wite fora "Buttonhole Machine," and not for .Sewleg Machine. - • Ruh of these world-renowned' machines bears the Medallion head of Elbst :Rowe. Jr., (trade mark.) with* out which none are genuine. Messrs,. Sibley it Stoops, Agents, No, 922 Chestput street, flilladelphia. August 3, , 61' -314 t _ . 1.4111104 , PHYSIODIAN. ledlei from all OiMiof 6e.0. States cansalt Dr. A.. M. Nauricess. Professor or Diseases of Women, whose great and wiceaurful remedies, sper,ially adapted foi their ailments are known throughout the country. His great experience and skill, derived from over 20 years ma' ward. pnleticil, devoted exclusively to the treatment of the Diseases of Women, especiallY as cull neeteti with the muted state, has given ladies the ut most confidence to &malt lum, either by letter or in perwm,and be assured of prompt relief in all mei. ' • His celebrity is known to over half a million of la dies,the author of "The Harried Woman's Private Medical Companion'. designed specially for married !WWI. In delicate wr precarious health from dangerous confinement, describing symptoms, causes and reme dies._ (Trice, $1 ) • • • . Skseetal• Notice to •Diseried. nod Mingle who suffer frOm obstructioas or ir iegularitles, or.are in constant agony for many months, preceding 'confinement, or have difficult, tedione and 'dangerous deliveries. Ohoie lives are hazardous during such Untie will find the . • . • lb . •_ . Fortpguese Female ninititly POW, , the most smaderfal, reliable and certain remedy. , • • Thoasainisofladles nne thein with infallible certainty In all cases of stopyOge or hregularitY. er MlPOres sdon of nature from whatever: cense, they are certain. to succeed, - and are, *sides, perfectly healthy. They are scientifically • prepared Of costly and rare extracts: They cannot fail. in recent cases they succeed in forty-eight hours. Price, 01 per box. • a obstinate • cases, those - two degrees stronger should be used.— Price, $5. Address, . ' DR. A. M. Id AIT/tICSAII, . • Professor of Disease, of Women. • - . - Office, No. 129 Liberty St., New York.. . Sole Agent and Proprietor for - upwards of ,twenty '. years. They are sent by Miil, in ordinary letter en , velopes. free froici observation with fall Instructions and advice: - A circular, ;describing symptoms, causes, and his. 4)&4 1 1 re:no:llesfor Married ladles, (intended OiILT for' wives and hasbands) Will be sent free by enclosing a postage stamp to , above address. , A Lady writes:-Dr. .Ik.. M. Manricean. "Sir: I have tried many things I saw advertised, pills, drops and powders without benefit. A lady, who bad been successfully treated by you, merited me that you would be certain to afford me relief, showed me, ••The Mar ded Woman Private Medical Companion," in which' I found my . case exactly described. •I immediately sent tq you, and received by return mail, the "Porta . geese Female Monthly Pills," which acted like magic, relieving me irks few. days without the least inconve fleece." ..- • .: Jaly 20.'67-29-3m • - . • HeFO MRS. R. LEIGH'S RUBBER • ABDOMINAL • TP.UsSa BIIPPOETri UIILOVL'D ILA MlO . BLNDAI3I For oarinilency and debility. Stockins, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, aid all other appliances for ladies and children. 218 N. THIRTEENTH S., above RACE, PHILADA. July 13. '6T 28-ly • • Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, treated with the ntrost anew, by.J. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist and Aurlst, (formerly of .Leyden, Holland,) No. 805 ARCH Street, PHILADELPHIA. • Testimonials from the most reliable sources In the. City and Country can be seen at his office. The Medical faculty . are invited to accompany their patients, ae be has no secrets in his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted !without pain. No charge for examination: . May 4, %T.—la-10m ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman whO mitered for years from Nervous Debility,'PrematureDecay , and all the effects of youth ful indiscretion, will for' the sake of suffering humani ty,' send free to all who need it, the recipe and direc tions for makingihe simple - remedy by which be was cured. Sufferers wishina , to profit by the advertiser's' experience, can do so ny addressing, in perfect cond. • deuce, JOIIN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New York. Nay . 204 y ERADICATES lll= i inrl r d nz tagirßATlVE THROAT, Noe; It, Eigs, -.1314L1D5, BCair; AND SEW Which eo disfigure the appimiance, stmorsa the evil effects of mercury and removing all taints, the rem; pants of diseases. hereditary or otherwise, and is taken by suraNs and rammairm with perfect eargrr. . • Two T . *I4LESPOONYOTA of the Extract of Sarsaparilla, added to rf pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal-to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the decoctions as usually made. • As lATERESTENG LETTER is published In the Medico- Chirurgical Review, on the subject of the Extract of Sarsaparilla In certain affections, by Benjamin Travers, F. it S., &c, Speaking of those diseases, and diseases artairg from the excess of mercury, he states that - no remedy. is. equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla its Power is extraordinary, more so than any other drug am acquainted with. It Is, In, the strictest sense, a tonic with this Invaluable attribute,. that it is applica ble to a state of the system so sunken, and yet so irri table as render other substances of the tonic class unavailable or injurious. • Naw You, Oct:l6, 1866. HELITIBOLD'S • CONCE3TRATED EXTRACT BARSAPIRILLI6 Cures Tarrri t Cures %um En-Ecru Cares ITents'o' Ptcas dttrei SCALD HZAD Cnre Mamma' ITea Cures Elie Wouia Cures ALL Sala rheum 030 cents to Dr. Bwayne & t, Philadelphia ?. a box will, y address: -. • • Druggist; Pottsville; and :re— (April 20, '67 17- .. Immo Conaoria. wm -.or Hair on to fail. • Sampleaeat for . Co., TB Haman St.,lfew Jane 29, ,117—,26-17 . 1 commasTuD FLUID EXTRAIT - . ‘ISABSINIULLL • Established upwards of 18 years.: Prepared by -T. Eritiranueopni. - . DRUGGIST and Canner, 594 Broadway, N. Y. Sold by allDrundsts. Jane 8, .67--23-6 m moms. JOSEPH ZACHEY, PEEKS TAILOR, WITI3 • PERRY. & Co . , CLOTHING Ramona - re, 'lib. 609 CREETNIIT STILZIT, • ♦DOCY SIXTH, MILLA.DIMPUIA. ' 136 . 3amples with prices sent by mail when desired, free of charge, and entire aathsfaction guaranteed. June 1, .67 .94. CONSUMPTION CUBABLE BY DE BOHMTCR'S MEDICINES. -TO - CITRECONStIMPTICW, the iiyatem most be pre • pared so that the hags will heal.. To accomplish this , the liver and . stomach moat first he cleansed and an appetite created for good, wholesome food; wjtich by these medicines will be digested , properly, and good, healthy blood made; thus buildingup thoconstitution.. SCHENCE.§ MANDRAKE. PIL.S. cl eatemi the stomach . of allbillons or mucous. sc;imulatione ; and by using the Sea Weed. Tonle in connection, the appetite' Is re stored. . SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP is nntritiotis as well as medicfnal, and, by using the three remedies, all impurities are' expelled from the - system, and good, wholesome blood made, which will repel all disease.— If patients will take these medicines according to di rottions; Consnmptton very.frequently 14 its limit stage yields readily to their action. 'Take the pills frequent ly, to cleanse the liver and stomach. It does not fol low that becaude the bowels are net 'costive they are not required, for somellmei in diarrhma they are rie emery. ~The stomach must be kept healthy, and an appetite created to allOw the Palmenic Syron to act on therespiratory organs properly and allay tutylnitation. Then all that is required to perform 'a permanent cure WI to prevent taking, cold. the about the rooms 'as much as possible , eat all the richest food—fatmeat, anything' the eppe4te craves .but be particular and masticate well October 27, 16 The Great Female 'Remedy. DR. DIIPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS, FOR MM;.LBS ft COBILECTINQ bIitiOULARI ; III:6 4 RTACITING • Oirpratonors or Tux MONTHLY TIIIPTEI, stoat Warms Ca.usr., JIIID • ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS A . PREVBZITME ONE. PILL Is A DOSE: Females peculiarly situated. or tti oee B,2 PPOPag them selves so, are cautioned maned using these Pills' hile in that condition less they invite miscarriage, after. which admonition, the Proprietor assumes no respon sibility; although their mildness would prevent any nilscalet to health, - otherwise the Pills are recommeded • ' • 'MOST . INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR The Leueorrheta, or Whites, • And in RemovinzObstmctions and Restoring Nahirs to De Proper Channel, ' Quieting the Nerves ' and bringing back the "Rosy color of Health" lathe cheek of the moat delicate.: • . . . • • Price sll..per 80r.% Ili* Beres. . Sold hrPOtterville, Pa.,. by HENRY BAYLOR, Sole Agent: Centre St.- . • -Ladies by sendlitg $1 00 to Pottsville PtistiOfflee can have the pills sent (confidentially,) by Mail; to any part of the country, "free of pottage." Sold also-byH. N. CORE, Schnylldß Haven, '11; B. Bt..Clair, and by JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY, & COWDEN. Wholesale - Agenta; Philadelphia. • •_ Jane I, tel - • - • • . 22.6 m , Minh and Free&les. . . The onlyrellable remedy for those brown d Mora- Ilona on the face called Moth. Patchett and Pr= lee la Nears Morn AND Ferema: Lorton. Prepare; C:. Pawn: narniatelmist,' New York.. . Sold byall DmggUta In Putt e an d Price $2 per bottle. July 13 --again GOOD NEWS FOW.MOTIIERS Mothera, are yon oppressed with - anxietyf.r.yonr little ones ? Are your slumbers and hearts bro by their -cries ? ;Do you awake in the morns : tuaro• fretted and apprehensive ? • Wm; procure. at • .ce a .bottle of Dr: Leons•..lnfant •Pamedy and you w I have no more weary hours of vratctdrag and anxiety. DR. LEANS EtWART. REMEDY.:• has stood the tog of yearn. Thousands of nu mothers bear witness that. it never fails to • • relief it ruled tri wawa. It Is a rigid. yet sere and eedy care for Colic, Cramps and Windy Paine, and ie Inval uable for all complaints Incident to Teething. - Bold by Druggists ttiroughent the United States:— Address all orders to.- • , ZIEGLER - ISt SNIT,' I.3*.Wertit Third gimes; Pi i i Idar*ll. 'ET • r r. 64 1 44.1,1 ; 11- NO, MOBS I,3ALD4INADSI ' NO MORE GRAY LO ssr DR:" LEON . . • E LECTRIC. HAIR ItENE . i Cluj:toasted* all' wise have used it the e best reparation for the Hair. It is a positive for. dneatr,'eradieatest Dandruff and Humors, stopethe Muir mini, out; and speedily restores Gray Lt.s. 43 t6thgtual hue and luxuriance. --- - -- -.— T; It operates on the , secretions .ad • fMs 'glands with new life and coloring matter.' ",_ Thin, faded nr - gral hair will Always be brought back b y a .ew sp. phcalloruh to its youthful abundance , "el • and rotor ',. It makes the hair win; glegio , ;, fr agrant; p int to the touch and easy to arraur tu . i .. Dry, wiry a nd Ultras:re able locialsecome moist; t and Deposed main; An *an desired position. c Oak tercesing it has rui" equal:.The Sates are enormous sod, it tea unlearns! - favorite with old and' nag of both sexes. ". .-, =Y a iNigts to t; - th e' PIRO - ritsks p i t. '"zaustrani. ilk' aimiirtilf. . . - ". ' 8011 l I ROPIEUMQ '. • 137- Niiiti riled ea..' elionaki a. mach3B;..az - ..... , Irßkedireittlit4EVeieli idtlrouni6.lfoitt redArmodettcal-mporei for Young Men. - da dtXime yt10,2• lisroral=B W 2 178 P ta. led letter antral_ ourolzdrchismeo-' 01=0 ECIV=OII, Howard dasoelaticw, Pala delphle, Per [July ST, V1..0017 7-30's JUNE, JULY & AUGUST CONVBIttED INTO L., F. WHITNEY, BANKER, csarras STREET, rarrsvins March P. 'B7 L. F. WHITNEY, B.A NKZR, CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE, Dealer in 'AILERIOAN AND FOREIGN GOLD AND SILVER, Foreign Exchantri. Vatted States Qum'term Andre! MONET RECEIVE D ON DEPOSIT:- INTEREST allowed hi 3 •er special agreement. STOCKS and BOND 3 bought and sold at the New York and Philadelphia Boards of Brokers at the usual Commission. Mule 1, .sdr. qszm GOVERN MENT NATI.ONAis BANK, Offers for sale at loisest market rate GOVERNMENT'. SECURITIES, ye s. 7.30 Teem Notes date of Aug. 'IS, '64 , if J une Is, '65 if it' U. ". July .15,'65 5-20. Loan o 1862. . 5-20 Loan of 1864. 5-20 Loan of 1865. 10-40 Loan of 1864. ' - ----:o:.---- GOLD, STOCKS AND BONDS GOVEIINKENT SEOTTRITIES BOUGHT AND BOLD, 'DRAFTS • On England, Ireland; Prince and Germany, for sale la auma to anitpurelasera. • . - _ • H. H. EITINTZINGER, Ca. , hter, - Pottsville, January 3, .36 • 1.4 t raligiotto Onttlllyttre. TEACIEEES'S.S2BATH &moor, tTrrros' of Pq ttmriile will meet in the 2d•Presbyterian Church on the first Monday in September. • • Lorrocasai SEIVIOP.S.—Rev. U. Grave havirn: re• turned from his trip to Canada will preach M the (", rut House to morrow (Sunday), and every Sabbath uhttl the completion of, the enlargement of the Chtivh Services in the morning at 10, and in the. eventrg o'clock. • • . . Pfrlllethodisa E. Church. SecOnd 9L, an,Ve Market, Rev FILANIELIN Macias, D. D.. Praetor. Ser. Yhttaat Sabbath. and 134, P. M, • Prayer Meeting, Tuesday . evening, at 734 o'clock, - . - IFTEnglish -Ryan. Lutheran Church, - Market Square, Rev, 11. Gaivrti. ,Paster: Service,' Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock Evning, 7i4. week ly Lecture •and Prayer Meeting, Thursday- evening,, TX o'clock. corEvangelical Church, Callowhill atreet,— Rev. S. S. Cumin, Pastor, will preach German .en ery Sunday morning at 10 o'clock..aad English tn the Evening at TX o'clock. - Residence. Market street above 10th. IF - Union 'Prayer Meeting, every Sanday morning, from 8g to 934 o'clock, In the 'frame rch • on Second Street, between Market and Norwegian Ste. - All are invited. Pr German ReCormed Church, Market St., Rev J. C. -Rearm,. Pastor., Regular mortar seri ice:, alternately, In the . German and -English languages., at 10 o'clock. . - Tim Gernian services occur at 10, A. 3f., on the '2. 7 th of July, the lith 'and 2..ath of August, and the -th and 22d of Sept; All other services—including each Sab bath evening, at 'TM o'clock,•• are held In the Englleti language. • Prayer Meeting and 'Lecture, each Thuisday even: lug at 736 o'clock. .". • ' WI" First Presbyterian Church. corner Ma: •hantortgo and Third Streets. Rev. Isalo Patti, Pas tor. Services. Sunday 103¢ A. 3f. and 734' P. M. Lee: hare, Thursday.evening at 1% P. M.. Prayer Meeting 9.45 M. Sunday School, S.P. M. Pastors reAdence No. 86 Morris Addition. Or - Second Presbyterian Church. Mark..t Square. Pastor, Rev. Pazyrnis de Vccvc. 17N0,14 , 1 ,- e 202 Mahautongo street. Services, 1.036 A. . and P. M. Lecture Thursday evening 8 'o'clock. Sahbatb School (during the hot weather) 9A. M. Stranger, cordially invited to all the services. . All Marriage Nottcea mist be acconimnied 'with 2.5 dente to appear in the JousatAc. METZ—HENRY—On the 18th inst., at Love Crock, In Shenandoah Toirnehle, by the Rev. G. B. Allen, ,ragra A. METZ tO MOCRY. . • • TROY—MAI:NES—On Thursday, &mist 16th. at Palo Alto, by the' Rev.. A. M- Lowry, Mr Gcc,P.,:E W. Tao: to • Miss lifaity Mamas, both of Palo Alio, licheylkill'Connly, Pa. • ' - WARNER—SMITH—CM the morning of the 20th. at St: Phillip's Church. by the Rev: Mr. Tallow, WEST rosy WAIMAN of 'Philadelphia. to Misty Amara Al., daughMr of Jamee Smith, Raq., of Pottsville, Pa. ' Simple innottiuuments of deathe, free. Thom no eampantad with nottcee, de., must bs pctici . for at ati rate of 10 cents per line. • ' BEDPon. Ang..lst,. In Philadelphia. Ei.r &Anima Arph.danghter of Edward - and Maria Beddali, aged '1 year, 6 inointbs and 10 days._ . - . BRIGHT—On the 19th of•Atenst, in Pottsville, S , - Eau CATIULEINT, WidOW 'of the late Jacob R. Bright, Mg, agedlB years and 28 days. . ; Priteadßig papers please copy. . . ERNST—On the nth of Ausonst. in South Matthetni. Custerrns.• Ham, wife of Abraham Ernst, aged 61 years, 9 months and 10 days. HAESELEE—On the 20th - of August, In Mum - Me. SIISANNAU B daughter of John A. and CatbarLe Haeseler, aged 11 months and 15 days, KOIENIG--bn the :18th instant. ,In • Tamaqua. Joam Hormel, bora April 9th; 1809. at Marbtlos„ Kbtrhe ,, run, The deceased bad been confined to hie bed for about 5 Inettgla, suffering interusely. Age, 68 gears, 4 mouths NEWELL—On the :Pith of August, 190 4 ,7, JOBXPH Samar Newell., son of William and Anna S. Newell, in the 'lth year of his age. • WILLIAME August 18th, at the .residence of Wm. Spencer, In htinersville, Join , ' G. WriAtAms, father-in-law of the late George Spencer, a native ,4 Wales, and for the past 40 years a resident of Ulla County, theS4th year of hie age. 9 . z • . o ..ma $ • - ( Irk to . t -4 m "fit' - " - I P'l:. 1 T2 4/i I TT 11 "-- . 3 w . , - " 4 41b..='; 171 t. • • 434 y ev4w Monuments Math and OstiaMental, Head Stones, Enclosures, Mantles, Bureaus, Table and Wag:o4.nd Work executed hi the best style or art and warrant ed to give satisfaction. • March 80, V-13-Iy. REESIEWS SI ARE 1.. E WORKS • Established in 1853. ' Mrs: Reeser would respect:rally announce to the pub:- ,licAhat,..she wilt ltontlnue the Marble Works, at the old • stand, corner flallowldri and Second Streets, Coen . Market.) Pottsville. - - Constangy on. hand all kinds of • • 1 Also Hamll deeCrlpLtot_ ;le, .Warranted to sitLaietion. Plans and deelgos hirpiehed at the shortmt notice. Aug 1& .601-2.8. MRS. LTSWIB REESF:It. AT.EXANDER MORRIS, MST* MBLE, WORKS ! CORNER SECOND AND LEWIS STS.. • Toiiibstopes o American and Italian-Marble from 4. 6 a npwardi. Ranh 4,'67 . . . . _. TIRE B,li- SOP'S SON .-A dellghthli ref " wig "' MeIII Alice ' Car 9 s ....'who• having ti.res X l, Wail SO& m a fame poetry. inn now on the 11. 1 a romance be perhaps even more successful. Price .._.' I. 7 '' Poe sale by • • • . HANNAN & RaMSE Y. JOEIN — BINTYLEY. TAX COLI•ECT.O4, win collect claims of All trio& with prim:Code, std at reasonable, Ciatt be menet tbe charges. Untonilotel on. Wednepdav at! la ir everfts Of each wed; '-from oto o'ivt. • GEORGE BP - di - NET, . • UPHOLSTERER • T h ird' Would between Second at th , . , Would iinistailice to the: pnbile. that' be- boa taken uk store: rooth next door to ldr. Daniel Artrand'e =rare all baldness in hie line will , be pruts , o l ; • March 93, 11-12 -ti . . ... . !-"... . ..- UCVOCPCO ..... . , , STRA7PBERRY PL AN TS ;ow grtilim and for sale at • , • . . •, . . .. • . .GRE *WOOD NtrlZSElli , Miami, .. ' • • • ash . '- • iv A lba* ,, • Trinterib de ' ai r Ida;Blieterdro Earls, Algriciritari.t. H. 'sells.ll B l.4lt:lir, Jactrada or Kirer9. VOL , ' rir'A• few thousaid Iri.pots for !miring Dezt IV."' .7 - z Augur% tr. , . _ . 3___l3t ; COVNITY AG Bic!. L TVILIUL 1110011111P1r. :"The - Sixteenttt Extdidtion of the - Soda *MI* bold on the *4s* f 2nth and 26th days of - . ' e t.b ; =alba it;.: Orwleshure" Pa. By order of Eloetetr.. B. lagniaq, Record. Seel. ~ .Angasti4,ll' - - •- . • . 33 fit - • be existdered Suatuak4.4" ILOWT:=An'Tdeedity, Anoint WHITS A. It= SPOTTED COW, between a and .4 , 4?, iP 'chain not ber. • . 1 0;k.with UAW beit attacbed. suitabip t ib 'rwstazwill se paid. to Joy cow returnin the same to the subscriber. ANTHONY g_ August .1; 'IT 11114 i• - • Pio Bonds, ter's Vouchers !current Money. AND ALL J. A. IL PIiSS3IOIIE, SC et NOTICES. DIAERIED. DIED. PENI4BYLVANM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers