Pinto' Mournal. POTTSVIL:LE.. PA SATURDAY.. AITIGINNIT 3/, 1867. /te Jug apdjear . not Let arf the endithors balky co,trrik; Thy Qod'a and trutka. - "., • . THE 'UNION COUNTY CONVENTION - TEE - TICKET. The Convention which met fn_gaii Borough on Monday last, was one of thnnost juteili gent and influential that ever assembled in , Schuylkill County. Every section- of the . County . Was represented by men who came with a determination to tape a strong tick- - et, and to arouse the citizens of .the County to the necessity of Reform in the management of its affairs. The utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed, and the general welfare of the heavily burdened tax-payers was the leading motive in all the _deliberations and , actions of the Convention. FrOm the very general approbation expressed of its action, we anticipate quite confidently, that the tick et nominated will be chosen by a large ma jority at the election in October. A full and complete report of the proceed ings of the , Convention will be found else where in our columns, and we here propose to glance briefly at the claims and_standing of the candidates,placed in nomination.: Judge of the Criminal Coors. For this position Colonel DAVID B. GREEN of Pottsville, was nominated. Colonel GREEN is a gentleman of finished education ; a grad uate of Yale College, and subsequentlY of a law school where he was distinguished as si cloie and laborious student.. For about four teen years he has been a member of the Bar 'of this County; is recognized as a gentleman of sound legal attainments, and even those Who do not agree with his political sentiments admit that he is a fair, reliable man, During the Rebellion Colonel GREEN was •in two terms of service. In 1E42 be was Adjutant of the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Penn sylvania Regiment, Col. Jacob G. Frick, with which Regiment he 'fought, gallantly in the First Battle of Fredericksburg, December-13, I ` l ;'2, 'inning a complimentary,notice Of his conduct in his commanding officer's official report. The Regiment on the occasion lost 1::7 - officers and men, killed, wounded - and missing. The Second Battle of Fredericks burg was fought May 3, 1663, and Colonel iires participated with his Regiment, again receiving the thanks of his commanding of: Beer for his valuable assistance. - The Regi ment in this battle lost 44 killed, wounded and missing. Col. GREEN was in other en gagements with the command, but these we name were the principal. Shortly after the t;er.find Battle of Fredericksburg, the term of service of the One Hundred and Twenty ninth Regiment expired and Col. GREEN was . mustered out and returned home. In Jtine, ;.e., , „ Lee invaded Pennsylvania, and the Twenty-seventh Pennsylvania V. M. Regi ment was organized at Harrisburg with Jacob C. Frick as Colonel and Davin B. GREEN as Lieutenant-Colonel. The -Regiment served faithfully. and creditably until the "emergen cy " was over, and - was mustered out. In selecting Colonel GREEN for the high and re sponsible position to which he will be elect d, the Convention chose a gentleman who is distinguished alike as a brave soldier and an accomplished lawyer. AswociateJ ridge. 110 N. CRARLES W. PITMAN of Pottsville, was placed in nomination for this office. bin. Pirm'ks has been for more than a quarter of a - century a resident of this Borough. He is one of our most highly respected . 11 .._R. PITMAN was yens. In giR elected to represent in. Congress the District then corn posed of Schuylkill, Lebanon and Dauphin . counties, receiving the largest majority ever - gten to any man in the District. 'An elo quent and forcibleapealrer,.and an able man, . No. -Preeas represented the District to the great satisfaction of his constituency. Ma. Piro 01 is well read in law, is fair and im partial, and if elected to' the position would fill it with rare ability. - State Senate. Captain Janus R CLEAVI.R of Ashland, is admirably qualified to represent . this County in the higher branch of the State Legislature. . For many years he has been a resident of this County, and was one of the early set tlers of the . flourishing 'town of Ash '-laird- In 18.19. he was elected Treasurer of this County by a gratifying mrjority. Such was his personal popularity that-he carried on that occasion the Township of . Union, be - log the only instance on record in which a Candidate fin any ticket but the Democratic, ever received a majority in that Township. During the Rebellion Capt. CLEAVER com manded Company H, one Hundred and Sev enty-third Pennsylvania Regiment. He served will credit and usefulness, 'and was honorably mustered out at the expiratim of the term of service of his command. Capt. CLEAves. is a man of strict integrity, enjoy ing the confidence of the entire community. Before leaving the office of Treasurer be set tled up his accounts in -full, a thing which had been done by but few treasurers foranumber of years immediately preceding his term.'—, Capt. CLEAVER is an active business man, in timately connected with the material Inter ests of this Region, and in his Senatorial ca reer would ever act ably and fearlessly, for , the welfare of the whole community. For the AmiteMbly. . Costuo F. SIIINDEL, Esq., of Tamaqua, is an estimable citizen, whose ability-as a mem ber of the Bar of this County, .has secured him a large and lucrative practice. f.EL is thoroughly indentified with the Coun ty, and would represent her with filial pride, as well as with great ability in the Legisla ture. Iris integrity, - capacity and courtesy have made him very popular throughout the County, especially in his seetion which will . without question, give him' a large majority, • . GRIFFIIII T. JONES, of St. Clair, is one of the many worthy, industrious, energetic citi zens of foreign birth, so useful to the country and who command our esteem. He was born . in Wales, but has long been a resident of this County. He is a coal operator, bnt also a practical miner. For many years he worked in the mines, and he bears on his face pow der marks received while pursuing his honest daily toil deep in the bowels of the earth. He is a self educated, self made, honest man, of strong, sterling intellectnal acquirements, en joying the confidence of the - community, and he would represent the interests of the Coun ty with.great fearlessness in the Legislature. WILLIAM J. LENTS,of Tremont," was born in Schuylkill County, of Welsh. parents, 'and has resided here all his life. In his younges days he ivorked in the mines, but is now en . gaged in the mercantile business in Tre; mont. Ile is a gentleman of excellent qua); 'ifications. To a fine education he adds good, plain, practical, every day common sense, a grace of nature above the gift of schools. Ile is industrious, energetic, steady _in purpose, true. Of a kind and friendly disposition, he is still rather. modest in hie demeanor, and lacks the self confidence that some people call impudence in older politi cane. Although yet a young man, he has had much experience in business life, is .a fluent and forcible sneaker 'in the English, German and Welsh - languages, and would make a most salisfitetory representative. ' Sherif. • • - General GEORGE C. WTNEOOP, of Potts ville, is of. German descent. His ancestors came from Wartenburg. lie was hOria In Bucks county,' Pennsylvania, and came to Pottsville in May, 1829, since "villeh i iitne he has resided in Schuylkill ConntY, e i ngsged actively in business pursuits. General Wry- - R - 001..5 military career has been esrentful.. Originally a private in.Capt:Ssam. J. Parra' Potthille Guards, he became in-1832,91the time of the formation of the 1t trs p, Schuylkill County Cavalry, first sergeant of the Company, and flimsily its captain: The; Troop was , in existence ,thirty. years; daring twenty-eight of which he commanded,it.,' In 1857 he , was elected Major-General - of the SiXth of Mllltary - Division, com posed of the counties of SChaylkUl, Carbon,' _Pike and Monroe.. When treason menaced the Government in' 1861, ( general: WTimoor ivrisnmong the ffrst to.spring toSrms in de fence of the ,countri: I? is ; arilitary. history as recorded .in the -" Memorial of The Petri: otism - of Schnylkill Counly;" pageso4; es folloWa: • " -'-, ?mwr., opartosq: , He w en c,mtbirrioned triginiterZnanni}aciv . gra ". nor Curtin, Mull 12. 1551. On the' 20th the llktithull Nute.,ovants Volunteers, Werelaced under Cl, r- toned, and he received orders to m arch to Codic lad On are morning 01 the ..°l4. at 1 ' o'clock, the command left Harrisburg by railroad: ar- • i rived at 'Cockeysville at'lli i rkxk,... sad .wevit , into camp. . The rime day Gen. ynkoop received ceders from Gee. Scott to mankhis tOmmand back to Penn .ayl:canis.. On the afternoon of the 92d, at 4 o'clock, be arrived at York, and went into tamp.. On the 19th of July, Gee. Wynkoo? received orders from Gen. Patter son at Charlestown, Va.; to march Ids command to Harrisburg. and have it mustered out; The General via mustered eat, Angast 1,1661. ", On the gist of Allfttctt. 1061, he commenced to rake the beventh Pennitylvanbt Cavalry, and on the 18th of November-reeehed annsibeion es ••-• • service, three years. On the 18th of December be left with his Reidment for Louisville. Ky., amd arrived there oa the 260. Left Louisville January etc 1662, for Bardstown. Hy. Lett Bardstown Feb. 97th. for Mum ,fordsville, and 'arrived there March 4th. Left Mart 11th terNaahville, Tenn.; andarrived there on the 115th. - left Nashville. May 3. for Murfreesboro, by the= - lebanon. CoL Wynkoop azgLkis command, Lebanon; May 6th. at 4, A. 16 and attacked Jain Nor pee and his command. TbeSeven th gallantly drove the rebels from the town to Cartham substance of' twenty miles, where what was left of Morgan% band es caped by orosainft_theriver tea boat. in this spirited encounter CoL Wynkoop captured 161 prisoners and 192 horses. On the 4th of the Colonel h•d a skirmish with a large body of Feared cavalry= - ta. Afterlighting - half an bout the Colonel w his men, and returned to join Gen. Nelem's command., ten milesin hls rear... Colonel .W l qp if, had.but 16.3 - men withhhe: Forrest was • On the ITth of Anglia, with three companies of Seventh. he left Meltinvilielte 'Libertyto join Gen. Johnamt Johnson's km cotudated of . the 2d Ludlam. sth Ken tacky. two compsalea of the 4th Kentucky. and three . vomwl -w of the Ith Penfisybrania Cavalry, makWg ' total of 900 men. On the blec of dogma Gen_ John sen attacked Margin at Calla in . after s fight sur rendered. Colonel Wynkoop, however. determined • that he would not surrender. and brought off 792 men and horses. He retorted to Nashville where be arrived atl. the Sftd.. .. • fo eaneelltleocle of physical dlaaMiiiy Col a was mustered eta of, service on the 26th of Ju y, 1863 , having served over two years with fidelity honor. General Wrimoor is a gentleman of caps. city and firmness, and would make a most excellent Sheriff. ' • The,Convention of Monday made no nomi nation for Treasura. A perusal of the'prol Ceedings will show that the matter was refer: red to an able committee. That committee reported in favor of making no• nomination, and the Convention unanimously adopted the report. The reason for this action may be stated briefly, as it is well known to all in the County. At the Democratic Convention held the previous Monday, CONRAD SELTZER of Norwegian Township; was a candidate for Treasurer. Re bad enough delegates to se cure his nominittion, but the Bradley roughs and outlaws who were armed, threatened -with oaths the lives of some of Ma. BEl:rhea's delegates it they dared to vote for him, and even threatened Mii.. BELTZ.ER . I3 life if he should, be nominated: The result was, that Bradley was 'nominated. and Ma. SELTZER cheated out of it, accompanied by insulting de monstrathum to the reipectable delegates who supported MR. SELTZER- it was the most brutal, fiendish outrage on the rights Of a worthy candidate we ever witnessed. Re solved very properly, not to submit to such' unfair 'treatment, Ma, Beurzea an nounced himself as an independent candidate for Treasurer, and the Union men of the'County will support him at the October election, in consonance with the action of their Conven tion. We might state that Ma. 'SELTZER is a farmer and drover, residing near this Borough on the farm formerly owned by the late GEO. W. FARQUHAR, Esq. Re is a native of Ger many; came to this country when young, and entered subsequently, into the business o butchering and droving, which he Conducted for many years. Mu. SELTZER is eminently a representative man of that large body of respectable Germans who by their energy, economy, and industrious habits, add so much to the wealth of the country, and who reside in large numbers, ig Pennsylvania.' He is a man of strict integrity, one who, enjoys the confidence of the people of the County, irrespective of party, and one who would discharge the duties of the office of Treasu rer well and faithfully. Under his regime we have every confidence that there would be no detslcation, no misapplication of the money of the tax-payers of the County. Comixtisiimmer Mr. -GEORGE KIMMEL MOSER, of West Brunswick Township, is one of the' most en terprising farmers in the County, as his fine farm near Orwigsburg, proves, and is well qualified for the office he. is selected to fill. The interests of the public will be well sub served in his hands, as he is a man of un blemished reputation, strict integrity, care ful business habits, and economical. Director or the - Poor. This is one of the, most important offices in the County. The waste, extravagance and stealings at the Alms ilorise which have ran the annual expenditures for . the .Institn tion up to nearly One Hundred Thousand Dollars, require that the over-burthened tax payers of the County - should apply a reme 7 dy. The best check which can be placed upon this state of affairs is - to put a firm, conscientious, honest man in there as a Di rector. • "It ciama Hor of North Manheim Township, possesses these qualifications in an eminent degree, and we think the choice f him as a candidate tor the Directorship most happy. He will command a heavy v to irrespective of party, on the ground of acknowledged needed reform at the Alms Auditor. ELL Tnostrsou, of East Norwegian Town ship, is a man of education and integrity; and a most excellent accountant. He has already served one term as AuditOr, very acceptably to the people of the County, and is of cotrise, pdfectly familiar with the duties of the of fice.- Jury Commisiioner JEREMIAD REED, Esq., of Pottsville, ex sheriff of the - County, is well fitted .for the duty which he will be called upon to per form, by his general acquaintance with the people of the County. and by his discretion and sound jridgement." The Convention could not have made a better'selection. —This, citizens and taxpayers of Schuyl kill County, is the ticket offered to you for your support at the approaching election. It must' command general respect, and corn., mend itself to the favor of those who have hitherto not been with ns. • Reform in Coun ty affairs can be secured by the election of the gentlemen wlio compose it, and we urge upon every tax payer to ponder the subject carefully, and ask himself the question:— Is It not my duty to cast aside every. other consid eration, and vote at the October election, in the interest of Reform, for this uneiception able ticket? Voters and tax-payers, tl ink! GREAT MysTsams.—The motive for build ing the Pyramids of Egypt, has-always been and is yet'a mystery ; the source of the Nile still remains Unknown and of course a rays fery ; the reason why Andrew. Johnson has not ere this, been impeached by the repre sentatives of an outraged and indignant peo ple, is a mystery ; but to the citizens and tax. payers of Schuylkill County the greatest mystery is, as to the whereabouts of those Ten Thousand Dollars which the Directors of the Poor drew from the County Treasury this year previous to their May:statement, and for which they have never accounted. Do the Directors ever intend. to _cleanup the mystery of that little draw? N publishing the ticket nominated by the Union-Republicans of this Co - linty on Mon day last; the Reading Pally Dispatch 'says : From a personal acquaintance with a number of the nominees, and - what we know of the balance-13j repu tation, we are able to mil:Monne° the • ticket a strong one, and Congratulate the Republicans of our neighbor lag county on their success in nominating men in whomthe confidence of the whole people Of the county —without regard to party—maybe reposed- -The va cancy In the office of Treasurer was wieely left to be , supplied by an independent candidate, Conrad Seltzer, (Dem.) one of the men. who was "bullied'. out of the copperhead convention` in that 'connty.last 'week, on. account of being a German - . Mr. Seltzer Ie said to be a gentleman of sterling business qualifications, sedans talus antmeiceplionable character as a gentleman The Republicans, we believe, will give him their unlit; vlded support, and in turn, the 'dissatisfied "Democrats will vote the Republican comity ticket. - With suck a ticket.-and with the present disaffection in the appeal: tiou party, Schuylkill County will poll it heavy 'Repub lican majority this tall. TOE letter= of General Grant to the Prost -dent relative; to the removal of Sheridan, WM he fuemd elsewhere in our columns .It is wet= come to the loyal peciple, as it proves that General Grant is in full:sympathy with the mass of his countrymen in his views on re construction, s and in opposition to the policy of. Mr: Johnson on t ss this question. RDIVORSP. TEE &mar= licemar..r.—The September mon, ber is received from .Ticknor & Field, Professor Wilson, in his beet days, never wrote anything' superior to ;he portion o - f Dr. O. IY.'Holliestetory of tbe .GnardistAng -in this ntitober. , Bon shine and Petrarer by .ingale in the littui, by Janus, inuwell Lorrell, keep np fame. their authors..•, . 4 u Young Folks , " published by th e same er' terprien4 house, le fresh, spicy, able and inter-' esting,in highdogree. - ' ILeri - Weekly -_Alinamie. 42 7- ,611 7 6 .. ' 's% :' = I • • ' ' ~........, 4-- ! St 8 - A 11131CDAZ . ii, Z. 51" 4,.41# ;.. • ..,, ...6.4 ii.: 14.: / 80xpikr,..,... 5.. 6.3 3 ::.&#_'113,.. . 5 ,7 6 65-: u4 _,, 2 Kos ..*:.. 5 6 _II wawa. 0 oall' 'W.1604 :8 Ttrzeimi....-..: A6=2l. am -Lart,w2:l- 111 9 ,15t:6:197 .t Womintu2. :5 SO 6 - 93 021N.411 ,2 r: 6 4 6 5 TWOMIIDA.I .. ~ 221 . .4; 3 11 6,2 6. ,-; ‘., .. -- 6 Pinar 6 624 . . - \°. ....' u .“” . _ ... - . :rs T• 4 •1.8 A:-, ' • r••,- .;(1••••!, AUGUST,. 1867 25 25., MEN MEMIEIiM • A iiii*l t :3: -a904O 'A Land , ; p,; - A The Paschitl instigutl win re-oport on Monday morning next, A Dime Savings' Bank trill go into opeistion in Ashland next week. • - ' • ' • • .The Bpiecool .flunday 33h001, Mahanoy . City, contributed $122 44 . thie y ear ,to /3)l9BiOnarY Pur . '-lb:morlutia-TiditY-fifth Sunday of the year and eleventhaftesTibity. Day's length, 13 hots= and 6 minutes: - - ' • . The corner stone of .Trindy • Reformed 'Cha pel in Tamaqua, wAlbc±-1041,47factmnr." 1 :t..r-9 0311 at 2 o'clock. • • ' : • • A matter titled in Mary A. Ludes on Monday last. An inquest lute held and a verdict of death froin apaplery rendered. _ John SoAdt,of Mahanoy City, has been com mitted to jail at Allentown, charged with stealing $l2 from Solomon Yingling of the latter dace • - _ . , 1111.0 A. Stratich has remiovdd her itched tothe Evangelical Church, between ittl,and 4th Streets. Mar school was formerly inthe Lutheran Church, Market street... • - - Copt Boyd's Business Directory of Schuylkill County, the largest and most complete Work of the kind yet attempted, will appear can Monday neit, for delivery to subsatibere. • • !The Sabbath School County Convention met in the Methodist Church in this Borough on Tuesday and continued its sessions until Wednesday eve ning. We will publish the 'proceedings in fall in our next. We are requested to' ask the Chief 13urgese if. he will give his attention to the crowds standing on the corners, of the street on Sunday morning and evening, particularly at corners . of 'Mahan tongo and Centre streets.' The September sessions of dote will commence on Monday next. As. tio* court for, the trial of nominal causes has been held •since March; the number of cases which will come up' at the coming session will be tinusuall large. . . . A rattlesnake attempted to enter therealdence of Mrs. Seitzinger, in Fountain Springs, on Tues day last: - The intrepid lady seized a stick and killed it. The snake measured • three and a half feet in length and five inches in circumference. Trottinq,;Match.—A trotr,Mg:mitch between the horses ".P. -Woodruff" of Orwigsburg,. and '"lion est John" of Philadelphia, will . come off on Mon day belt, at the Agricultural Park Grounds,_ for a Parse of $1,000.. In harness—mile heats ; best two in three. . • . Rev. George Balcom of Pen Iran, N. Y., a great Evangelist. revivalist, preacheil in the Baptist Church, this Borough, to crowded audiences on Sunday last. He will preach again to-morrow morning and evening, at 1O and 7,1 o'clock. The public is invited. .The Presbyterian Churches of this plaee will hold united services tomorrow ; in the First Church, on lifahatitongo street. Preaching in the morning at 10 o'clock, by Rev. -Dr. Plumer, and in the evening at 7i .o'clock, by Rev. Dr. Parker. Seats free. , - The Norisegian Street Sehocits:--We are request; ed to state that in consequence of the repairs which are in progress at the building 'in Norwe gian street, the schools there will not .be opened until Monday, 9th of September. All the, other schools will open on Monday nest. - . • Base Ball,—Two matcher; were played in Id nersville on the 17th inst.; one between thSPEx pert.."'first nine and the the "Keystone!' first_ nine; 'the other between the "Expeit" eeconcl nine and "0. K." first nine; both of which were won by the Expert. We have not space to publish the scores. The Welsh Congregational. Church on Miners-. 'Ville street, is being repaired; painted, repapered; etc. The Church will be reopened for divine ser vices on Sunday, Rth of September. The trustees return thanks for the . subscriptiona laade by the public towards defraying the expenses of improv ing the building. Pegged Boots, it is stated, if occasionally dress ed with petroleum between the soles and the .up per leather, will not rip. If the soles of boots or shoes are dressed with petroleum they will resist wet and wear welL The pegs, it is said, are •not affected by dryness after. being_ well. saturated with this liquid. A "bush meeting" under the auspices of the African Methodist Church .of Pottsville; will be held in September. in the Agridultural . Park grounds, commencing on Saturday, the 7th, at 10, A M.. and to continue for three days. Good, speakers from abroad•will be present. The pub lic is invited to attend. • . - ' Brick Manufactory.—John and Henry J. Rich have formed a copartnership to manufacture bricks. Their manufactory as located on the Mine Hill Railroad, convenient to ship to any point. They succeed Sam]: Auman in the bust ness,.and as they are prepared - to furnish a good 'article merit liberal patronage. .. • Max - rings' Pianos,—Alr..E:. H. Osborn, spe cial agent for the sale of grand, square and up, right piano fortes manufactured by Cbickering Sonlii, 652 Broadway, New'York, is now at-Pennsyl vania Hall and we understand will next week open in this Borough, for inspection, an assort ment of these fine instruments. . Rolrbery‘ .—On Satiard4 night last the residence of Mr. Geo. Martz at Eleventh and Market etreeti, this Borough,. was entered through a basement window, and robbed of a quantity of Hour, eggs, sugar, coffee, cakes, &c. The thievee were disturbed it is thought, and did not sweep the place entirely clean of provisions. , . Debate.—The Mineraville ',Reran. Association will discuss the question, "Which exercises the greater influence over Mankind. Hone or Fear ?" on next Monday evening in the Odd Fellows' Hall. The Chief dispntante aro Messrs. Jas. Rowlands and O. Bensemas, and from the character of the subject and the debaters; we predict. a lively de bate. To open precisely at 8 o'clock. • - The singular effect of liquor we presume, upon bees, we wituesed on Wednesday, at the store of, Mr. James Smith, East Norwegian street. Dur ing the week the bees entered his store at inter, vals -in large , nninbers : but were soon overcome `y the fumes of or bysipping liquor,..and we saw undreds.of.them lying on a window sill; dead. The occurrence we note as somewhat remarkable. On the morning of the 22d infst; the buildings and futures of Marshfield Colliery in' Tremont Township near Tremont, consisting of a breaker, engine bones, hoisting plane, etc:, were destroyed by fire, the work it is supposed, of an incendiary.. The loss, is estimated at $BO,OOO, upon which there is an insurance' of $25,000 id carions companies., The colliery was the property of J, A. Drater.S: Fatal Accident to a :Veteran Fred= Brick Schrop of Pinegrove Townshp, was killed on Sunday last, by the accidental discharge of his gun while he was hunting. Deceased during the" Re bellion served faithfully and creditably, for four years, in. the Seventh Pennsylvania. Cavalry.. Mr. Sehrop leaves a wife, and two children... The fu neral took place ou Wednesday last, and the re mains were attended to the grave by the Odd Fel lows of Pinegrove and Tremont, and by a large number of returned soldiers. • Mr: F. .Allstatt, Centro street, is agent here for the American Organs, manufactured by Messrs. S. D. & H. W. Smith, of Boston; and which have been pronounced by competent and distinguished judges unexcelled even by the celebrated "Alex- andre Organ," in the beauty and perfection of the internal workmanship, while in the quality. of tone, whether. soft, smooth or powerful, in varie ty of combinations or delicate expressive effects, they have been adjudged: far superior, though they were not on exhibition at, the Paris Exposi tion. We understand that after an expenditure of much - time, care and, labor on the case,..Dr.-Hal deretadt of thia Borough, has eilcceeded blearing a case of club-loot in a child. This ie an opera.. tion which is We believe, but rarely performed in the interior.' It being tedionii and painful, and re quiring much constant care and attention to ren der it successful, cases of this kind are generally, brit unnecessarily we think, taken to the cities for, treatment. Our medical practitioners are with= out doubt, competent to -treat successfully this deformity in all Instances, in the young. Idessrs: Charlee Wottjen & Brother who recent removed to No. 810 Centro street, first floor of t e' Tenni Hall, •laave on hand a stook of. choice Yara cigars; a - fine assortment of 'merschanm pipes; all .of the favorite brands - of smoking to bacco, and selection of imported cigars suited. 'to the most fastidious taste.- The Messra.'Wolt jen have .a large store, and their goods which are arranged with taste, are not excelled in quality by any other dealers in the same line of-business in the County; They invite the public to call and inspect their stock. - - Quite a number of pic-nics came off this week- 2 - on slenday night that complimentary to the Good 'lntent Eire Company r at Spring Garden ; on Tues day that of the Junior Sons of America of Tama riga • on Wednesday theßaprist Sunday School of this Borough, had every pleasant one atßull's Tlead, , and yesterday,. the, Methodist .. Sunday School enjoyed itself in the samo pleasant way; The Sunday School of Trinity Episcopal Chrwch intended having a picnic on Thursday last but it was postponed on account of- the weather until yeSterday, at the Agiicultural Park. Grounds...' According to a notice in to-day's Joutuil, some persona hsvo been slandering the character of. Mts. Sarah Bruns, whiny, of the late Lewis Brune, a brave aoldier. of the Ninetysixth Penpsylvania Regiment, Who fell battle; and a , reward is of feted for, the _originators. it is certainly, ati worthy, contemptible piece:of business to slander a' respectable soldier's •widow who is dreg ling hard to mapport • her children. If detected "a whip . ahould be placed in every honest haad to lash the rascals naked through the world." Messrs. Tas: Focht iind Louis llerwig ori Wed. nesday last commenced the improvement at the properties on Centre -street, whitth as we lately stated, they had in contemplation.. They expect the • work to be .fnlb , completed by.the first of November. • . ' ' Rainey Porte, Eau:, residing in Morris Addi tion, rarely rebrult his residence at a cost, Of sev eral thousand dollars, and it is.now one of the most comfortable and desirable dwelling houses ' Oolonel•Ito rt 121...1truisey his also added to the beauty of that -section of the Borough,- by building :a neat - dwelling- and ornamenting „ the grounds Pontiff - twin it.,. , i . Richards' recent Addition to already coritiun' s three residences .built in Pottage style, and - fistais streets are well Isid out sad the water ' fatilidee'litoidknit, that part. of the Mott:sigh is deidlned.wii think, to iroprovolapidly._ • ; - The dwellings now ta 2 progniss ; of ereatioU at Qeotge and Eaatlicip M. sregyArkstreets, ire not being erected* Mr. lohn . Crosland'as We" Scoutly stated, but by one of .his sou, Mr. dohs J. Oros. ..latiVendent Ordei ctr Odd Ferlows..-We L a ve been. forniabed, by D. -D. Proud 'Master "XI, B. Bdthenda, with the following stet:lolos relatingto the I. O ; 7;;. diring .11 4 3`1**18dekar for _the,Diatidet 'oraiireed of the pownty of Sehrryf Nothiw3r of initiations,. : Itumberid Aihnitteitiry card,. Arithibitwn by eard;, * ? Iteinatataroooa„. . Death oT• embers,- • ; If:am - tier ed•Psat (hinds,' • . . • inv . r %. 24ullibettof 411easa- • . , : 29 . 1. Iltem Numberor tplay.! brothers __- • ..... . ; 21;3211 01 3,8.4 lkotliett • - 24 Plidlor fad! ludtherak ' 7 ?• • tair - --5t Paid forrellef of widows and :u•pbartai..:•.• SM./0 Ituryiatitio:deada,- " 41,496 - 90 ;..AigraaJparadoof Odd Feliowaiaix to . te m piano at, .llambirg ytt astunlab.l3llll6o.lo4o. ;14th, Several eioellentbaads`otrou4obaverbtau ; 1 144th -aup. tottotettniealtera ma *aid terifellailoaddreleere. Mee pseuds will, doubtless,' be a large Ow. irbe "Ada/AK Encampments of .the I. O. of O. F., of . tots Dm ongb are making arrangsareatc to attoott - this parade _ . •• . . ' "i t " t tl eitsfs ;..a MECO fc;:-:T's-'..n.8:-:::•Mi*N-i:.:.....a9.---3'!;:)..1T5.11W....*-:I'Al-,:-;'-,4v.:Q-v.:$ T::.,.3:1:'-';': B Coplt/nen/am to Ma/Or W. T. Itarsg.,:-.(kiiu . A. Hitrhooelt,ljommtreary fir Prisoners, hi. re. mealy delivering up thebooke, papers and ty of his office to den Htrwt. of the Adjnt. Genemil's Department, issued the fulkiwing Elipeitird Orders,_in which - we are, pleased to see that our', friend hfajoF.W. tit. Hartz, a brave soldier' and mu... eomplished r gentleman; is alluded to in inerited occriplinientary terms 017= or . TES CateciatiZT Glom 011 , PHISONIZIL • • - WAffigliGTOl4 D.. Aryrustkli ISM • • Eirscisr. einxist—ln compliance' with order' . the Adjutant Gemini of the 20th inst.. t h e undersigned. announces thathe has delivered the books, papers and property of this office to the. control and direction of . Vt. Brig, Gen. Breck; of the. Adjutant.Generale De partment: andlt only mains for him to tender his . a thanke dentyand to the ind getlemert .. in the office for their uniform Byt.ltelitir W. 1". Hartz he feels taulicebuly In, debted, and desires:to make tds acknowledgement for - hie services and experience in the office which have teen cf the h*h-w. vitae and importance, not merely to himself individually but to the government. Major Hartz In compliance with the Order government., to will report in person to the Adjutant General at the end in the cnnentmorp. • t- - 'OEUri. Hrtnidot . tx. lifsroa Vor, Him. or -.Psnennuer.' ere is ruiver &Oman, seividde to Hon . 2:',Tatnes 11..drmpbell:—In - our last we announced the arrival in Una Borough of Ron. James H. Campbell,' late I:Cu:aster to Swe den. after4vabsence of three years in Europe. On Friday.eveningof last week-Mr. Campbell was serenaded - at the AmerkiatHouse, where he was stopping, by his friends, tho. Pottsville Cornet Band performing on the occasion, in RS usual . excellent - 4tyle. A large_number emir citizens , was preesnt, ftnd Mr..Caurnbell acknowledged the' compliment in a speech 711 which be returned hort-felLthankis for the kind welcome extended to him on hie return, to the spot where he had spent 'so many.years 'formerly of his life. Mr.' Campbell said that after viaituig many lands and twiny peoples he rebarnedwith Ins love for and in terest in his native country strengthened. - He gave a rapid review Of hie experience abroad. In'. the kingdoriis of Eurtme he had found invariably, that the nobility and aristocracy were against, while the Masses, the working people were with na. One 'nation alone was completely in sympathy with tie, the Republic of Switzerland. -11r.Cainp bell spoke of ,the gennine sorrow which was felt throughout Europe when' the news was received of the assassination of the martyr Lincoln. 'Even in Iceland • among the half-civilized inhabitants, , Mr. Campbell heard the question asked, "Since Lincoln is dead, does Liberty stall liver—Sointi ..matelythroughout the world are the names, Lin coln, 'Freedom, associated: Mr. Campbell allu ded to the faithlessness of Andrew Johnson, and, said that if the people remained true to their prin- . ciples, they would triumph even if opposed by a thousand Johnsons. Mr: Campbell regretted to witness a period of business depreasion on his re turn . The cloud marspeedity pass a4ray..2llut even if it shonld not, no man can fail who wM be true to correct principles and do his (bitty. Mr. Campbell closed amid warm applause, wad i es he retired he was cheered by the crowd. • •••• Mr. Campbell is • nos in WMianispert Settling the estate of his deceased father. Mrs. Camp bell is at the residence of her father in Philadel - phis. We are not aware of the' exadt time whim Mr. Campbell contemplates returning here. Cricket.--The following bribe ecore of a match game of cricket-played at Schuylkill Haien, Aug. 24th, 1867, between the'.llmato Club of Pottsville and the Geary Club of Schuylkill Havana : . . ... - - . .. - Ist. Innings . . • . •l. 2d innings, • 13 Miller, b Hesser ''. 3 b and a Dengler ..... ..'.. 5' H Saylor stumped 0ut...; 1 b Dengler • ..S . Minnie b Hesse-cc Say. • • • . lor . -- ' 0 b Dengler a Saylor '-• I A Owenssb Reamer c Say- ' --• . -- •. „. for • - ' 0 b Denglerc J Hinckley. ; .11 G Graeff.b Reeser c Beck 4 blind c Deng,1er....;..... - .. 3 Cl Leib not out - 1 b Reeser c Saylor 1 R McAdams b .Hewer c _. - . „' • , ". Saylor ' -- • ' .6 b Reeser , i........- 0 H Seitzinger bDengler.. - 0 titi r r c Randall ' 5 Vlinentzlerstomped.out 1 b - 1 - ter - : • • 0 C Snyder runout.* ... . 4 notahl ' • • 1: J Lang b lesser c Bard.' mer ' : - - 0 b and c Heiser '' • - 1 . - .. . '• 0 Total . .....22 TotaL.. Total Ln both innings ' . GBARY—listlnnings A Reaper b and c Graeff L Ilannumb'Grneff , Denstler b Graeff c Sayloib Munk c Leib Henry Binckley b Minnie W Getger run out D Runt= run out . . J Binekley'b • Minnie 'Andrew Randall b. Miller' M Reed not oat • J Beck b Wides • Total number of rune • .Total number ram of Jun. Difference • • - 53 0 were —Janata 29; Geary, 23. •Maid , n ovens—Junfi to. Minnie, 1.. Geary, Dengler, 7 ; 'Denser, 2. .Thine of play, 3 hours, 5 minutes. • . • Umpire- Geary, Oscar Beyer's. Scorer -Geary, John Rondenhush. - . • . ' The Geary Criekot Club of Schuylkill Haven requests us to state that it is ready to accept any challenge of boys betweenthe.ages of 12 and 17 Years. , • . . . Prize Fights...ln. violation' of the law passed at the last session of the Legislature, prohibiting prize fighting in this State, two prize fights took place in this County last . week. - The first took place on 'Friday morning, and iefthns described by the Tamaqua Union Demo- A prize fight took place on Friday morning last; about six, miles from Mahanoy City,-between Bill COS tlgaa and Jack Meadan, for two hundred dollars a side. Quite a number of New Yorkers and Jerseyites were present. The contestants on thy night previous re paired Ma spot between, Wilkmftrre and Mahanoy ' City,. and bright and early on Friday morning the ring Was formed and the friends of the parties were on hand to witness the 'mull.. Blit Costigan Is a native of • Erin, and has never been engaged in 'a ring tight, al though acting as second in several of late : He stands five feet nine inches in height, and weighs one hundred and forty-nine podnds. 'Maedau was born in; Pennsylvania and has fought one prize fight at floosie Falls when he was defeated. He stands live feet ten inches in height, and weighitene hundred and fifty pounds. Twenty-nine rounds were fought when Coo tigan was declared the winner,. On On Saturday morning last •a' prize fight took. place on a farm a short distance above' upper Tumbling Bun Dam between Wm.. Parkinson, rolling mill employee -of this County, and Tom 'Kelly, who has been employed as bar- tender for , "Johnny' Lazarus afiotorionsly infamonsoharac ter of Philadelphia. 'This fight grew out of- the unsatisfactory termination of a fight between the= same men near Douglassville some time since, and the stakes' wore $l5O a side.. Neither had been in.training,. and neither were considered_ by their backers in fall condition for the brutal ou tset. 'Parkinson is an Englishman t about 37 years of ago, and in England when he was young er, was the champion of -"light weights" an that country. 'Kelly ie an Irishman; a much younger man than Parkinson, and considered- by men .osted in such matters, an inferior ring-fighter to. • Atkinson: On Saturday last the. first • three rounds were severely contented, during which Kelly claimed '.'first blood" which was allowed:. At the tetml.: .nation of the third round. 'Parkiniton we under, stand, struck Kelly - a powerful blow on the throat from the effects of which he did not recover du ring the rest of the fight. After that round Parkinson had everything his own way, and at the expiration of: the thirteenth and , last round it is stated that Kelly was in: such a weak. and fainting condition that he had to lean agaist the ropes for support. The'titue occupied was twen ty-seven minutes and .gelly was: most terribly. punished. He was brought to this Borough, and had 'to remain in bed for several days to recover • strength. Parkinson sustained but little injury. The stakes were delivered to him the same day. It Isetatel that Parkinson has declared his in-* tention not to enter the ring again as a priie fighter. 'He would do well to adhere to the rem - lotion,'asfit is a custom which law and public opinion nitite in. condemning. • ' PrOceediivs of Pottsville School Board.-4 stated meeting of the Board was held on Wednes day evening last:. Present, Messrs,' Heebner, Smith .Wells, Sheafer , Hodgson, . Martz, Little;. .Derr, pox, Huber, Roseberry, and Boyer, Presi • dent. Mioutdo of previons meeting were read and adopted.- • • Tne majority of the committee having the re pairs of :Norwegian street school : house in hand, reported through Mr. Veils, • that' the • work was, progressing rapidly toward-completion, and that the materials used in it were of the best quality which could bo pmenred. On motion of Mr. Hodgeon,itwas resolved that the committee be instructed te procure the Cling er desk for the school; or if a better . desk cane be selected to report the fact to the Board. The committee on leaning Fiehbaoli Chapel foi school porpoise reported through Mr. Little that it had offered the trustees $lOO rent, and that an answer to the proposition was expected shortly.• On motion of Mr. Fox the committee was in stnicted to rent the Chapel at the price if the of fer should he acceptedi • - - • •The eemmittee appointed to proeure a lot for the erection of 'a school hound 'to accommodate the children'of - Fishbach and Jalappa, through its chairman - Mr. Sheafer, reported -that-several sites had been examined'. The committee re commends that the Boirdietain the lot owned by it in Jalappa and build a school house there. • It' also recomthendelhit a school hound be built in "Fishbach'next season if deemed necessary. Mr: Huber cf the same committee, staled that he deemed.the building of a aehoothouee in .1 . 1 lappi ou the lot awned by the Board, necessary. . On motion of Mr. Hodgson the report was ad , opted and the' committee 'discharged. e "• • The Treasurer's 'statement was read and, or dered to be filed. . . • . . , The Secretary reported orders drawn to date to. amount t0'1248 . 1 , 42. A petition' from' eitizens of Jaiappa stating. that there were 87 houses, - 116 families .and 20u children in that place, and praying for the erec tion of a schcol house therei , was read; accepted and ordered to be filed -. • • Boseberry moved that the.' rinallertitie pre sentedet'a previous:Meeting. to 'adopt a plan for braiding ii soh* house in Jalapps,' and the 'Con sideration of which was ,postpenedi ,teken fitr. W.e114 offered amendment's thatfurther consideration. of the : matter, be postponed next Walimadayeverdng, which was adopted. Mi. Wells offered the following: ' • Whams,' Of late math time lam been consumed In debate to the prebuilt:6 of the dispatch of the neceata. ry business of this Board, therefore,. • ItygOIX2D; Thathomembers shall speak more than five minutes at any one time withciat the permission of the Board first had and obtained for that purpose." ..3tramvxe, That after a'member has spoken once upon any question he shall not b 3 permitted to :meals again until after the:Poisident hmascertatned that net other member p ht twho has not already spoken,). desires to -to the question. . .." Resotvrn, That the President shall rigidly enforce the foregoing. Tales. The t, second, and third 'resolution Were bi kini up separately . and adopted; when the. yeas end nays ware' called on the preamble ., resniting as . follows: . . . . Sten—lifeeere. Boyer Derr , Hu ber' Littt Smith and *ells-8. : - Mr.: Roseberry declined vottog. • _ Mr: Hodgson' - ..ronght. before 'the Board the tter of - removuagithel High School from:Sharp ciantain to the Female Grammar: School hand ing,. and moved" that the matter be referred to a committee of. three: 4.40Pt0d.., , The Chairatrrate4 on said aMiniltieelif Hodimom, Hose • try arkd yells.' _ , • , Itanei'4nice,-L.S.XatiffmanAtexi4 President: of the, Ptichit,ylb3ll tionuty Temperte Un101 2 .7 • han•issued the fo ll owing admit .calling t &Conn- . VTom " Conventual to meetintitooti T4adl,' ; tts B ail! Meads learning, 17th , proximo:••• • A.Conventkai of from the 'various bleeper ..manft• tis In , Scheylidll Clcumtr. mats held in Mine=.Wednesdayevesting, August HOMO: lac* purr icate of devidng samaritan by v.thit en ticetemperanatelementoratils County wilght-bo Join _one_ grand canbined movement against the, conimon enemy bitempanna, and by - this unity of feeling and action More sturar>atttmmehellpnfont final triumph. The ll:mention. after mature consid•- .eratimultionettlielltdiMaritiyi'lfeinpersnce Union.^ auxiliary to the "Pennsylvania titite Temper.' - Ince Cnicroe! deeming.tlibithe bastmethod attain: lug the much desired T e r i - 01Beeneof the aticar.wenant tlaslare . Imiletructe ed to ben call fors general Con 'all tha' friends of tempenmes- in lim o . 2 a u fe: the of perfecting the permanent on of the 13 .1' 4 The ttate kss comayesen pi& lanthropists, friends cevizille and an4leg met* ovreargaapnce of wlsiderer plan of Honor,•Cood Templar", Cadets and members of •=. ltatmaelves.S e rwunlil % the ar i d gipsoa g him& with ea 4 :Wiwi , la one compact : emit itedilly and -by sin the good nose ..-41teefatel ar" fatiriasaly.ibutildetto aslartha netwerofunloak iodate°, this ...ell •et Intempuranotorbich is seipprag-tbex.• • - ,• • • tbanallow4..an whlclf ' IIK frans 4 ' • • 1131 /Whieh **Mil WV& 11, 1 5 _4 4 411C4111 , • Weak wastelatedeamanmeg more this'll - I'i .1 • 111 a ei. , Famine.or Pestilence: • with •• •• • • sign, has grown stronger sod' waigit77.. where antli It bas farilkiPlid ip folds almost every lemon of word mantel. bringing in he train ghost of evils, corehthg l3l7, misty of human aims end human adaerf• habits alike tin mercer of JUstice: the aromas of the Sistitst the ..dmered cams raglan, are an eantemiltated this ail danoralithigalm• radbag vice. port the of thie etelee t e r Manch szeestauellyeamilced lionT thousand of oor thr on g d ie &Irene , and. Ave hundred Stoma more its dire . inlicurarte 4 ere beim horded with — friiitraillipeed, to untimely drunkard's graves, dishon ored, =wept, =cared for t marchlw.lr=ie column to destruction, temporal and e these thine he? ffistil free, noble Amnia—fairest among the nations of the earth—be yet longer : -- g 'raCea, cursed by this greet evil—this greet mem__....4*,,,e‘.. very, than Which there can be none more d e grad ing. ' more -terrible in its effects? • To suppress such an earl must certainly be the h ig h -: eat thnulthroPY. If the Crusaders of old were fired With inalarnation when U beard that-Jerusalem had beend•Secrated by the iffidels, and organized udglltY busts for - the `ramie of the Holy Lend, shall we not now rally to the rescue of our own loved country and organise a mighty- crusade against Intemperance I Ham bone of the numberleva human skeletons around the altars of gins Alcohol : the widowed and the lb- Moslem :• the b m.hearr e d w i ves a nd fief luau child— ren—theme whei have felt the crushing. am, P ewe .,„,„Li s i l t the accursed traffic : each and all, wi th Ye" all to the itvieff, , "Arm i arm! To the rescue. , • For there:Mere then of braogunding an immediate. active and decisive campaign against Intemperance in: this County, and for Mellor, oee-of perfecting the Pntee nent organization of 'The Schuylkill Count). Teelfer *nee 'Unlash'. all friends of temperance are earnestly invited to attend a general Convention, to be held in Pettevine; et the Union Hall; commendng at le cocker on Tuesday morning, September 17, IS6I. Each IHvfeloa, Lodge, Temple, Section, Church, School, Academy, and wen t em p e rance organisation; is requested to send ran delegates. We appeal to You, Mann of Religion, Virtue, an d Humanity, to tgefje sad rally in your strength. As uvulae ; the stibnite of our free institutions, the happiness'of the communi ty,' and the Powfberity of religion we entreat. you ter 02118 and help' Ira bona every section of . the County and let zus show the foes of the came that we ARE IN RAM= in this: great moral reform and let this be the /ar r. grandest convention, ever - wit , eared in Satiny tkinnty—a convention, which in its resalts, - 0411 iedonnd to our lasting honor, and 'Piro us Wtt4 l. l renewed ardor, real and energy in. era" noble and holyeanse. LUTHER'S. KAUFFMAN, President, . . . B. P. CRAWBHAW, Secretary, • - • • • "Schap). co, Temperance Union " On Saturday laat.L.l3. Haubnans E 15 4/ M art " ized in Minemille a Band of Hopti, numbering 158 juvenile members. . ' • . A Temple of Honor wasiriailtirtid in Tamaqua. broil. W. 8., A. B. Lent, on Friday evening lazt,. . under the moat . encouraging auspices. This Makes the tenth Temple instituted in this County within ma many months. • Another new Temple - will be instituted in Carbon county - during next Schuylkill County Union Convention. HIRMONIOUS PROOEEDINGS. • • TUE • TICKET NOMINATED •AND .• THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED:. 11 . 111 . 5E032 BRIGHT FOR A GLORIOUST!cTORY nwwlil One of.the moat dignified,•intelligept and influ ential Conventions that ever met in Schuylkill County assembled at, the Court , .House in this Soronih on Monday last. The contrast' present-' ed to t e Democratic assemblage of the previous Monday, Controlled as that was by'a set of blcpd thirsty, ruffians, • whose .motto `rule or ruin,' was moat - inarked, :and elicited general comment from the spectators who assembled in large num bers, to witness the proceedings. In the, Demo cratto Convention the most degraded human pas sions' and 'selfish instincts bad undisputed sway, while in 111(3-Union Convention intellect and cour tesy-were :conspicuous, add a sincere 'desire for the public welfare. was manifested in the proceed. Inge. The latter was a body of respectable and responsible, citizens, assembled to discharge , an imperative duty to Reform in Schnylkill County, and we much mistake the spirit of the law-abid ing people and tax-payers of the County, if they - do not endorse at the polls in October, the action of the Union Convention of Monday last. ' :We have never known more interest manifested in the probable action of a- ConViintion; than- was shown in all sections of the County during the few' days immediately preceding Monday last. The delegate elections on Saturday were largely attended, and a heavy vote wee polled for repre ientatives. with no selfish or unworthy ends to - subserve, and who wouldact, alone for the good of the community. • - , '• • • . .. Early on Monday.morning the delegates 'very generall3 - reached the Borough; and at 10 o'clock the Convention was called to order .by Theodore - Garretsoni Esq., Chairman of the. Union County' Standing 'Committee. ' -'. • - The.following - permanent officers of - the Con vention Were elected : . • • •• ,PEEHMENr—HON. - LIN BARTHOLOMBW. Vies Pnzinnzsrs,-Dr. R. H. CorYell; Wm- Claydon, Dr. J. G. Koehler, George Yost, George J. Rehr, George . NV. Cole,.Danl. IL - Miller, John. Lucas, Jacob Harman, E. S. Silliman. • • SEcIIETAIIiESL-ROBERT L. LErst - nri, F. 8. - ',Los, Davin A.•.Joa - Es. • . ' ' • The Secretaries were instructed to call . the of.districts, when the following delegates present ed credentials entitling them to seats in the Con ,vention '• :• • . -'• . - :Aubnrn—Henry EiSenhuth, Wm.. R. Shultz. Aehland—East-• Ward,"Elijah Bensinger ; Wm. Goyno Middle Ward, Franklin Gar ret, Capt. L.• C . Leib ; West Ward, Theophilne Lewis, Daniel Maurer.. • . • . Barry_ Township,-J. S. Cockhill, Francis Deng- Butler South—Jacob Marina% Israel Seitz- . Batley gorth--Phillip Ma gold, Robert, Green. BlytheL-Charles Tanner, Daniel G. Barnett; Branch--A .T. Troutman; Thomas B: Thomas. ..Brunewiek East—J. H. Pile, William F. Load. - BrunswickWest-:John Rupp, George K. Meyer. Cass South—John-R. Davis, Edward Noble. Cressona—Evan J, Thomas, Samuel Hower: . Eldred—Jcihn D. Hepler, Frank Koehler.' Foster---H. Moyer, J. S. DeSilca. . Frailey-David Lcraison, B. E. Reedy. Heginer-I-Samuel Schwalm, Lewis •Artz. • • . Hubley--Samuel Heeler, John k. Klinger. -• Landingville—Renben Hoy, William 1). Kline. Mahanoy City—East-Ward. George. Yost, Chits. West Ward, George F. Wiggan, Edivard B. Silliman. • Mahanoy Thwnship—John W. Morgan. • .. llinersyille— . East Ward, George J. Hehr, Chas. N. Brnmm ; West Ward; Joseph - Thirlwell, David delf. Carbon—Marks E. Eckert, Walter. Sheafer. Manheim North—William Billie, Henry Berger. Blenheim East—Henry A. Bell, Jeremiah Hum- Manheim South—George Reber, Joseph P Paxsen. • Middleport,LTlinmae Jennings, D. '33. Shafer. New. Castle SA/whip—David Lloyd, George • NorwegianSamnel Byerley, Nicholas Gross. Norwegian East=Bamael Dewald, John Schlot- . Orwigaborg—Thomao Hoy, Francis K. Wi/30. Pilo Alto—John 'Carr,' W.• ti. Chilleon• Port . Carbon--George W. Brown, Thomao'G Port Clinton—W.. C. Gulden, Charles Mattern. ,Pinegrove Borough—D. R. Miller, R. H: Stees., Pinegrove Township—John F; Werntz, William Claydon.. Pottsville—South Ward, Lin' Bartholomew, E - ward .. B. Patterson'; South East Ward, L. - F. Whitney, E: F. Boodle; Middle Ward, William C. Wren, Charies Heffner; North West Ward, Wil liam Stenier, John Lucas; North.Esst Ward, J. B. Olewine, Joseph Derr. ' Rush—Henry Hnhn,.Williavt Kaup. .Rahn.E. E. - Jones, John Moser. • . Reilly—Robert Weir, Thomas Evans. Schnylkill—R. W. Rowbottom, Thomas Palmer. • '.Schuylkill South—J..F. Werner, Lewis Sohock. . Shenandoah City—Thomas Caseidy,' - John Ca them. Schqylkill Haven—North Ward, Adam Schnei-. der;e Bledore Jones ; East Ward, Dr. J; G. Koeh— ler Benjamin F. Ratner ;. South Ward, William * A.' Gensemer, John Hill; West Ward,. Patrick. O'Brien; John Brobst.' - . St. Clair—South Ward, George Lnokenbill, lames Wood ; Jr., ;'Middle Ward, Dr. R. H. Cor ryell, H. 11.• Sessinger ; North Ward, Christian Frantz, Henry Krebbs, Jr. . Tamaqua—East Ward, Preston Robinson, .Wil- . llam DeFrehn • North Ward, George W. Cole, L. H: Allen, John Habblett ; Sotith Ward, John S. Boyer, Robert L. Leyburn. Tremont - Borough—Jacob Hartter, :William . . - 'irem;mtTpwm6hip—John Faller, John Bona Union Township--John Fenstennacher, Joshlka . - • • • • tipper Maliantongo— Elias T. Troutman, Vird liam Herb. ' • . Wayne-4acob D. Womer, Edward H, Paxson: West Penn-4oseph: R. Millar, Peter' Steiger- • On motion reporters' or the press were invited. to seats oti the floor. Of the Convention,. • The foll owin g: atininForravuxunicati:Afnmgm air. John M. Cros land, was was then read : , To 11114118, BIN/. HAYWO9D, L. F. WINITNIT, L. BAR- Trioto2m, F. B. WALLACE, AND ONDEREADD TBROEGII TOD TO 'TUE RENDDLICAN CONVENTION AIIIIITINO ON MONDAY, AMIDST 26th, mar...'. • GENTLEMEN AND FELLOW-CITTLIENBI—As 'Randall ticket now in he tleld,ls tainted with unblushing hand in all its eitages up to the time of Its Anal adoption, and Is not acknowledged by us as a true reflex of the Dem ocratic party, but has been• managed by the few, and forced upon the many. in utter disregard of Dernocrailc usages ; and having consulted with very many Demo, sullaj for au sncces alltbe s W in. p th le e every man on that paru ti e c s ke in t, l a V ge la n Yi er : crate who desire a change in our system .0f mating nomination; and a correction of the abuses Incident to the present tropoe p oc res rats. ent guore coming general . election ; and for ' our Independent Conven tion stand etimpoto:lnleettbotanfeierideLdateet7ineeorerinfitaids extrava wide the ruling Influence of party distinction, and - uff.- g etiff fm nogrt t w expeti Witln"diour ditu re r% ll7ew so al l i o dt r ef g co min m a p ta l h ain ile a ed buses of irl an tie admin ittration of our County. affaira ; and If . posalble, de. crease and lighten the heavy burthen of taxation now imposed tmon our people and--properly for County To effect tbi a important te l object, an appe.al tette • ballot - boa will be the hest test or your smoorttywh eu. you. nail upon the people for reform arid .will be the oest'evidence that we are sincere in the demand that the Jefferitotdan teet—". re he honest PA, he capable ?" --shall be applied lathe men that seek j ar a m ae - in fa. tare Democratic Conventions. • We may also unite in the causeolLtliipeople Against Hie tirmiay and oPleennon* of unnimd Monopolies against granting charters to bona earpmationß and take advanced ground in favor .or our mineraand ine etaxdud interestathese being identical with the well being. of our whole people, B°rul aN qettill7 And State t How shall It be done r is thane= important consid. eration, and as an Independent Democrat well advised by consultation with very many members of the Demo cratic party. I suggest for general approval the follow ing as a beets of Union oft he 'people, for refikm in our County affalni; and for resolute, consistent; and ef-' fectiveopposititm to the Railroad monopolies th a t are grinding our people's enemies to powder i• . • Firma ,Let your Con , on receive nominations for an AmadateJudge. Sheriff, Commissioner, Director.of . the Poor and Anditorizitmakheit lire County' of i kerio Committee Or other with the addition of , a fury Commissioner, and r e f e r said nominations to a Committee of thirteen members ,to select th e above casididateit from the nmnbei lea posed, having doe regard to states and Iceation,..ae compared with the legialslivecandidateL. , • . Bwjo tO. our . e maty ening, and add the remedial measures .wise, lay that mtustgoVern the candidates of tbp people s Reform Let wa the tbi Convention by needed reform. in - .Ticket I Thisbeingikum. &Aloe= .sine die sea Polki cal Convention, and resolve yomselves•into a Cknivert.' tion of the peep* in favor of aßeferm Comb Ticket, w i t h out amouidon of partyirZattlie Court Ranee (public notice by WOW& given) cm next, at 9 o'clock, F , to ' the Wt. et pra—p osed by thejolnt Counniffesa, and such ether measures , • aa sUllbellettlinst , Tanto:The Independent umoMIX-oppalaid R a mo tiak a t.: . auo . :favor 'of therefom - la before stated ..to ambit a like Canonise to select estiliblleutorSeuslWAssalubkr. Mk= me' _ (with. Jm. Commbsioner), adding their sursuins-• 't;10; maK__the Uttar to balelmses of :thelotes of the Joint Claistmit2etrof tsrenitya, Troia oaohlort o . And . time =Sides! so • eltailsoate a•l'be Peoples'. Comity Plefora=s_ afteirbirstngstiolged tbeirsaubsaittenott.to e , ati o th e pi a mrm. ratified bysald public meethir ,Bothison abisil.trositd-1910 support tbelnes. and use tbelfrbeat isfiktbs floe Its impart Ind complede'sateesisi `antisastkestioti Era Wanda- to intros ,istiett talk e d of ram Ticket Into-a ble 'baptist the es& tliestesoment - It Itt Id :vital to our whole m'Oe and datums illeution,_ oila; ILI O 4inur smium , • . tbsii**lzipszoio ireicared to a, nointatee a teven - 9 Ignirea lie a eillegaot e fzie=atanthe °Mr, iholdend:a amble: to the effeei-Alist no - noashlationa far Molt 'pa Tre,mFT tittra-001 Paiht,,Meeed to Vatattl)3* :;00MMID40/Itie/1.. bet . theADVII6O44. I?tCoryellhOtiegeddinPPrtiPeft efkiny 4inivokt ; -tomesure,iiffir6 m:Trin"l-, Mr.r.ltaha .4111002 e -imam &aw l larobr theareareasuel tisk* seharg-tlkiSlxtras trhidireilet twee pram! msnagementafOcirmty Ohba as aro taat tut at aot propose to nominate Demegrata ftir .o ffic e, hut the present outrageous andd eplo-- nafde state of affairs in the County, Calla lOridiv. for : reform, and renders the union of respectabliciti- - sena necessary - .'. ,Tht-aulyeebiwi that the matter be referred to. a committee ; let it report upcin its. expetlhgtecf, and let 'the .Cionventiau' adcpt or re-. Jed Act- Mort of. the. Committee as - it may see ". nWe - are -.het* AO beat the . Democratic ow in the field. and elmilild. - use - any ~Ina"- - - pine we cariConanand for the.morpoee. - ' - - . Mr. Ddillve advocated.asteVnit Bepubli. Can - ticket, and: Moodier de " in - taking the same view, said that if any . oasts felt ag tdeved at their - late..ConvetiatiffitiLiet them *how it at the ballot.bia; by voting the Union ticket.: • - - - Capt.. Bramm - was in, favor of any arrangement which would enable the" Republicans. to unite the honest, law4biding.people of the County _againeit the corrupt end law- de element wh ich now: rules. He said that the Majority - of the 'voter* of - the County *Mild not elect a straight Republican ticket. - If We ; do not leave this matter open, our' cause lain jeoterify. - : . Leave it open : and we win. • probably, elect. our. ticket-from top. to : The bad .element,ef the Democratic party is re-' . polyed to role if;poieible, tiyfoul means, and the . (termai.Portimi, cheated' and insulted; will' unite" in good faith with the Union- party for. Reform: Ifenniifed to'atrffrethertentSheriffetttof theree- - . caution - of llfr: Miller, which was adopted.. -y - Mr. Miller witluiretti htzpreamble , ancyresolia • Ittr....Huhn'ic Motion ki refer the communication of Mr. Crosland to a committee, - Was then adepted. - . • Toe Chair *etiolated on the Committee, - Henry Huhn, Capt. L. C. Leib, John Lucas, , Chas. Hell- '.ner, Abram T. - Trouliiiari, - . Chrietian . Frantz • and. : - .. - -On notion, of Mr . .:Dfin - 1; R. - Miller; it was re solved that, the 'Chair appoint a committee' of • thirteen to prepare resolutions' erpressive.of the' sentiments of the Coovention: - - ......• -.- • -•-- --' : • The Chair appointed Datil: H-...Mi11er, - Chitia , 13runimi Henry Rohe; Dr.. J.' EL- R.oehler,-Dr..R.. H. COrfen; Thost.- - Sult, Wm. -Shultz, Chas.. "M. Hill,-3i., r John-R. Datim,-.-WirL C. Goldin , L. L. R. .1 Whitney;Elijah Bensinger; Prank Garret. . •-. 1 The potriention then adjeniMd until 2, P. M. ~ . _... • -- • ' ASTMINOONSEsSioN... . - . - • ' The Convention reassembled at the , appointed . • The'reporbi of committeed:iming in Order, the' committee to 'which was referred the commuicit.;. ' tioo cif-Mr. Citeland, made . the. follawing :report which was read and adopted :'. •-- - •• ' ..- The Committee te'whinn - was referred the cord:mint- . cation of John M. Crosland, I . feq:,.-Iftve to report : That they. have carefully c onsidered the . proposition . therein contained, and while approving.of the general principles enunciated in said letter,-yet. do not think the details- of the proposed reform ticket' come with' sufficient binding force to warrant des Ito action by this Convention in the manner proposed fy Mr. Crop land."- Your Committee farther state that upon consid, eratimi. a Majority of the -Cominittee,. personally, are favorable to the convention omitting to uonilnate. any, person for the office of Treasurer. - The conimittee•On resolutions reported the fol lowing, which were read. and .adopted I ' ' ', RisoLvvyThat the Union men of S.chnylkill County. newer , ever, assert their unfaltering adherence to the , principles of Truth and Justice, and pledge themselves'. to continued fidelity to the cause of Universal. liberty: and Equality before the law. ' . • • - ! Ihrecavire,...Thatthe political campaign upon which the UM= party has entered In - Pennsylvania, is one of • great and - vital significance, both On account oLthe Is sues Involved in the. canvass, and the peculiar charac ter of the office to be filled by the people. ' - That the ef .fect of, our successor Cilium: upon the'. future of the Commonwealth and the Nation, cannot be too highly estimated ; and we earnestly calinpeti the members of .the'party to relax no effort, to omit no duty, in secn ring to the party an overwhelming. representation at rho polls. . ..RIMOLVEIi, That to the (bigness of MeDnitedStatits. is dne an especial debt of gratitude, for Its demand un flinching resistance to the cummattons and intrigues, of an Paecntive, who hair .proven. false top every pledge, • and -recreant to .every-duty—and that we thoroughly coMmend_the plan of reconstruction 'framed by IL for the organization - of the rebel States, AS being eminent ly just in its terms, and based upon a due regard for the rights of loyal men without distinction of color- or RisoLven. - That we condemn the suspension by the • faithless man - now occupying the Presidential chair, of Hon: S. M. Stantoe,•SecretarY of War, and 'with Gen, 11 ' eral G twe express one appreciation of the zeal, ea , trioti 'firmness, and ability , with . which be has dis :charg the. dutiesref . Ida- Mike; and the hope that Con . will promptly, reinstate - him upon . its seas ' seinbling next November. . . . . Retioi.viro, That we condemn the removal of General Sheridan; the able...thin, patriotic Commander of the Fifth - Military District, whose course has been endorsed by the loyal people and by the most eminent military - commanders, beaded by - General. Grant, -and that we believe the duelled for; unnecessary act, will but add to the detestation felt for President Johnson: • ' ' . . . . .. .... RISOLVF.D, That the efforts of a party asexhibited in the speeches eif its leading managers, to break faith with the public creditor, by advocating - a policy which if successful, would remit in repudiation of the Nation al debt Incurred to save the Government from destruc tion, is worthy of men who believe .the war for the maintenance of the Union to have been a crime, or Sc. cording to the Chicago platform. ?ATLI= ;.' of men who could only see defeat and disgrace for the national. cause aftbr the. glorions victories .of Gettysburg and Vicksburg: . RICSOiXED, That the Industrial Interests of the nation, upon which the wealth and progress of the country are based, haperatively du nd at the bands 'of Congress the early passage of an adequate Protective Tariff, and -that we 'recommend to the workingmen. of this Region the filling up and sending of. petitions to the neat session of Congw- s, praying for Its enactment. _ Pirsoz.veu, That the sympathies of the Republican Tint onparty are with the widows and orphans of the soldiers of the late 'rebellion, and that we urge neon, the State Legislature to pass. such laws 'as will best subserve their inters:sta. . : . RESOLVILD, That in order to prathote the purity - of the ballot-box, we urge upon the State Legialature the ab solute necessity of pluming a general registry law, sim ilar b:t the one passed by the Senate-of the late Legisla ture at Harrisburg.' ResoLvim, That the administration .of Governor Geary already'affords ample evidence to the :Union men of Pennsylvania, that in selecting him as their Chief Executive they:have made a most judicious choice and that! his firm and patriotic course as Gov ernor, as well as the wise and salutaiy reforms Inau gurated by him, deserve our _ sincere and hearty en dorsement . . • %SOLVED. That the wise, firm and patriotic course of the Representative in Congress from this District, the Hon. IL L. Cake, meets with our unqualified approba tion. Both on the tented field and in the balls of leis-, lation his actsehow an equal and enthusiastic devotion to the best. Interests of the country. • RESOLVTI , That in behalf of the prostrate and suffer ing business interests of -Schuylidil County; we ear-. - nestly protestsainst the high rates of -transportation of the Reading Railway Company which have reduced the production of Coal so far this year, in this Region, . over.balf a million of tons, while otherregions have in creased their product nearly that amount„mecessarily resulting in driving capital and population from us, and which if continued, will stop oar collieries and ma terially affect the' value of 'landed' property,and of all Investments in the County. . RirsonrsP, That in the • belief that the powers of this Company are exercised in a tyrannical, oppressive and arbitrary manner, to the great detriment of the . business interest of this Comity, we • are opposedjo the granting of any further corporate privileges to tt, especially of the right to buy and sell coal, and infa vor of it being. made amenable 'for any abuse of its pririlegeri of which it may have been guilty. RESOLVBD, That we are in favor .of the resslng by the Legislature "of a-Free. Railroad Law—not each a law as was acted upon by. the last Legislatare and vo ted for by the Senator from this .district., after *lt had been amended at the dictation. and for the benefit of the railroad .monopolies—bat such a law, as shall be truly and really a Free Railroad Law. • - . • , Tissonvan: That in Hon. Henry W. Williams, the Union.candidate for. the Supreme Bench of Pennsylva nia, we recognize an eminent Juriet a man who un like his opponent. Hon. George Sharswood, has never • given a judicial 'opinion against the honor or integrity of the Government. and one who can be safely trusted in the eminent position to:which the people of the State propose to raise him. RISOLTEN That the wasteful, extravagant and dis honest management- 'of affaire at the County Alms House, involving as it does, an expenditure yearly of nearly One 'Hundred Thbusand Dollars .of the bard earnings of the tax-payers, when in careful hands and by'goodroanagement,but bedf of that sum would be necessary, as was demonstrated in former peeing by the Union party, ealle p londly for reform and for:the elec tion of hOnest men as Directors of. the Poor. ResoLven. That we congratulate the people of, the County upon the protection to life and property now secured by the operations of the. Police Bllienacted at the last session of the Legislature; and commend. Mar shal Heisler for the Judgment and elliciencti he - displays in his =Tensible position. .• . .13.saoLviro, That China M. Hill, Jr., be the Senatorial, and,eeci: W: Cole, Chas. N. Brumm and D. FL ?diner. be the Representative delegates to represent the Union menef Schuylkill'County In the peat Vinton State vemtion. iiia(it.ven, That thiPresident be authoriSed iv-, point a County Standing 'Committee forr i the . ensuing . Thusorgen, That the County Standing Committee be' einpowered to till any vacancy on the ticket 'which may occur befoie the' ay of election. . - • • : Nominations being nextin eirder;bn Motion ,of Mr': Huhn, Col. David Green was nominated • by acclamation for Presidingludge of thejudi •cial District comprising the counties of Dauphin, Lebanon: and Schuylkill, with • power to appoint confereeti to meet the .00nferees of Dauphin and -Lebanon counties. . • Bon: Chas. W.LPitman and Jain J..Pastior!; • Esq.; were then named as candidites for AS81)01. ate Judge. A baiiot.was bad with the following C. W: Pitman, 87 Jno. J. Paxson, ' 40 Mr. Pitman was declayed nominated; and on motion the nomination was made unanimous. Capt. J. IL Cleaver andC.- , F. 'ffilindeb. Esq., were named as candidates. for State Senate. ballot was had with the following result: J. R. Cleaver - ~ . .73 O. F. Shindel , • '" 51 Capt. Cleaver was declared nominated and on motion the nomination was madennanimeam. Griffith T. Jones, C. F. Shindel, Writ. J. Lewis, Jos. Thirlwell; Eiaml. C. Harris and.l.eug. Gaynor were named .as. candidates for Assembly. The Convention proceeded to ballot as follows : Ist hal. 2nd bat. Griffith T. Jones, O. F. Shlndel,l.. Wm. J. Lewis, • 61 74 Jos, Thirlivell, • o.lfame,. 56 16 Sas • ...... .. . 'l4 withdrawn " Mess's. Tones , Shindel and Lewis were declared nominated; . and on motion the nominations were made unanimous. General Geo. C. Wynknop, Jamea Kirkpatrick and DanL B. Althonse were named as candidates for Sheriff..A ballot was had with the "following . result • Gen. Wynk00p,.6..... Jas. Kirkpatrick ,:.:.: :.., Danl. B. 41thouse„ Wynkoop wasdeelti - n2a iodinated; - mid' on motion the nomination was made unanimous.- . Mr. tathopeetarnanin we'understand, was used without hisithowledge or consent. • Cleo; K. Moyer,'Chaa. Heffner Evan J. Thomas, Francis Deugler, , A,bni. Ernat, E. J. Lewis, and Banal.. Garret were named as candidates for Com niieeionee . The Convention then proceeded to ballot as follows : t • N Ist bat; 2nd bal. 3d bet. Geo. E. Moyer,', .1.... 52 ' 58 75 Chas. Hefner . 17 . 29 ,98 Evan J. .17 • 18 :,1 Frannie Dangler ;. .. withattivn Emit, 8 . pill_xdrni% . • • • , .11r Moler rid] dechn.ednaminaekieuit*, t ticm-thenominstion Reuben Hoy, Chaa. : 7o, - chtiltia • Dult,M . ..y..Hetnerairm,'Ethoimerii 3:.:Tboacanzaibil - Flinebr -Denier *MA* oarididatneforDireetor =d tlzaJ Xoll= 'Vecitlikithelr Promeedaditoloo. • . - ' Ist bil;-.2rialla. Eskiben 38 Danl. E. Ileed, " 8 withdrawn. Boss WI, ' " B. F. Eetner,.... Wm Eittoener, . . . : . . Paul Paul, • • - M. S. Thomas, . . , Francis' Dthigler-' - "' 5 • • " Mr. Hoy was nominat and ~ on Lion the nomination was msde tis. : • For Auditor , Eli. Thompoion Was notWasted' by `For J GcMmxdasioner, Jeremiah Heed was n m by islamatittn, -- • .The - Prent them annorthned that the'nsmes the County Stamding iklmirsflAse to be appointed bylkhn; would appear in-the papers of.„the r ty and the Convention - adjourned sine die . -The - following 'is the-Union County-S tanding' pitismittee; fcrt the enduing.ydir - i -• • " • rottirstlle---Wm.M. -- Stallth, - Chalnitifit ' Allatteption;.D: •F: %iglu* . F. B. l'illllace,iolln ! 4 It hisi tiW; • "Gordatt-'-JobliP.ltistrul • • ' =47.9tY:--EdwardiK . tilllynahn. Cressona—Luther . Keefer. qt. T, 114,rry-4301.-Fianhul - Debilei. - Pine llarf ri C l LPPlNilail t . ,G,Hampter.. - • t 'Port' 'THINS - •— • "- llohnylkillk-Et Witsibri,l - .r - B. Althcmse. ' • - , Ala ut I tta Z a,ik & nbw, 36li • Taansmtb—Chlo. W. OW. .Pcet Modloo-4.1), Butolotte, -. • . ..- (Costatusmaren.) ~: ' . .." ' Bermes Xmas' JON .: —The t p a Goadrich*. potat... oes itrejest gathered and have . out much .. a than I anticipated. The to are uniformly large and wholly free from rot.; , They were grown on land which last year Wee too poor to I:Ptv corn, bat for all that the yield has been at the rate f 860 bushels to the acre, a gay! earnest of what they are capable of. doing on betner Lin& • One . bill gave me bandied in . . • • , ACcutexicarmf.) . • _ "pal looking "at the -tip- , proachkur political campaign our Connty, permit me Infitgest. a return to the old - phionecLway of conduct. ing it, by abjuring the modern cm m of holding meetings. contributing money. -to bnysoters, drinking bad whiskey and such other coutriva c, s and • dosignS to deceive the honest Voters, that h been practiced by both Isnlitidd parties Ike- past kW -Years. I wotild. .of alum approve of _she candidates visiting in a qiiiet - will the-remote districts of the Cotmty..that they may be imovni and voted for understandingly , but I do' sol emnly protest against the vile and temptible Mac- . Lice of patting money - into, the ban 0f men to. butt rotes, by' treating.'prondaes of reward, or" in any mach way to effect an honest vote. Let all voting. be done from convictions of qualification,. honesty andintegrlty of the candidate, and then all ought tobe satisfied with • REtwi'L . . WISTLIPS BILS/11,OF This remedy has, lcuig bee.n cherished by thiicominu• • .nitY lot its remarkable etticacy in, relieving, healing „and caring the most obstinate, 'painful. and long.atand ing ewes of Cough, _cold, inifitenzi, • Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Whooping Omagh, ercuip, mation .of the Lungs: witile einn tFonenmption Lae yielded to its magic ' influence - when all other means have Ita whole history proicsi that 'the 'past luta produced no remedy of equal *due, as a care for the numerous and dangerous pulminau affections prevail " all over the land. .' -„ • lINSOLICITE a TEs.tmorix. Fronik Ammo JAacrres, Esq., Of Fairfield, Me. "Aboutielght years since, my son, Henry A. Archer, now Postmaster at Fairfield, :Somerset County )4e: was attacked with:spitting of blood., cough, weakness of Lungs, and general debility, so much so that our family physician declared Matto have a *loom, 001.1- PIMPTION." . He wes under medical treatment for a number of months, but received no benefit from it.— At length,from the solicitation of himself and others. I was induced towithase ONI BINTLI of WISTAItS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, which benefitted him - so much lobtained ' another bottle, which in a short time restored him 03 his usual state of health... I think I can safely recommend this remedy to others In like Condition, for it le, I thbik, all it purports to be Tilt GRI/ST LIMO Rs w roa Tux Tons 1 . • .The above statement, gentlemen; 18 my voluntary of fering to you in, • favor of yoar.l3alsam, aud Is at your dlsooaal.o • . • • Prepared by SETH W.•FOWLE & SON, 15 Tremont At., Baden, and for sale by Druggists generally. ISCROFELA. • _ _ . . The Rev, Gao. STORIIS of Brooklyn, N. Y., says, In. the Bible Examiner, by way of apology for publishing a medical certificate in his Magazine, .of ;theatre-of his only son; "of Scrofula, "after dissolution appeared. inevitable;" "We publLsh this statement, not - for pay, but, in gratitude to God who luta thasinSwered praYer, and in jnstice to Dr. &nders ; being satisfied that there is virtue in the lodine- Water 'treatment, which the 'readers of this Magazine, will Qua its Editor for bringing to their notice." . • Circulars free. • , Dr. H. Anders'- . lodine Water, is for sale -by J. P. MINSIIOItE, - Proprietor, 30 Day St.. N. Y., and by all prtigaists. . • Aug.. Slat, la MS-at ASIATIC CHOLERA IN' CHINA. ALMOST EVERY CASE EMECEEZI 1) - A IN = K I From. Rev. R. Teltcht, Missionary In - gigna, now visiting his homOln Pennsylvania: . ' • • • • • • ° • - ..WASLIINGTON. Jime2s, 18613. . . Messrs. Plum - DAvls St Son, PtiON'IDINOI4 R.. I : Draft SzEs:—During . a residence of some • ten years as a .missionary in Slam and China, I found your 'Veg etable Peinskiller a most valnable rethely for that • fearful scourge, the cholera. • . In administering the medicine I lot:did-It most ef fectual to give a tearpron - nl.of Pat¢ Biller Inn gill of hot weber sweetened with "sugar: then, after about fifteen minutes, begin it give a tablespoonful of the. same mixture every minute until relief was obtained.. Apply-hot applications t 6 the extremities. • . Bathe the stonigch with the Pain• Hiller clear, and rub the limbs . briskly. Of those who had the cholera, and took the Medicate faithfully In The way stated:above, eight oat of the ten recovered. • Truly yours,, • R. TELFORD titticked with' Merril - tea; Dointery, or Cramp Colic, don't delay the use of the PAIN-KILLER. • ,BEWARE OF ALL IMITATIONS. • . • The Pidu-Killer is sold by all respectable Druggists -throughout the United States and foreign countries.— Prices-25'ceuts, 50 cents, and - $1 per bottle, August 31.'62 ' . • . . -35 et • FWA: PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF. MAIMIAGE. The Oheapest Book ever Pnblishe,d. :contoining nearly Three Hundred Page. And 1311 tine Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Duman Organs in a state of Health and. Disease., with a Tre.atise on Early Errors!, Its deplorableconse- - quences upon the Mind and Body:with the authors plan of treattnent—the only rational, and successfal : mode of cure , - as shown by the report of cases treated. A truthful adyisre to the married;, and those copteni. plating marraige who entertain doabtanf their* phYsi -cal condition. • Sent free of postage, to any address on receipt of 25 cents to stamps, or postage currency; by addressing . • • DR. LA CSOIN; No. 31 Maiden Lane; Albalf, N. Y.. The author may be eeneolted tinon any . -of the dia.:- easee upcin which his book treats, either,pomonally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part. of the world. Aug, 31,67 . . , . . An Elfecinni Worm Medicine Brown's Vermifnge , On WORM icier:ors. Much sickness, undoubtedly, with children and adults, - attributed to other causes, is Occasioned by worms. rThe .Virtta trim& COMFITS," though effectual in destroying worms, can do no possi ble injury to the meet' delicate child. This., valuable combination has been successfully, used by, physicians, and found to. e safe and sure eradicating worms, , so hurtful to childinn. ' • • • Children having Worms require Immediate attention, as neglect of the • trouble often causes pro longedsickheas. Symptoms of Worms in Children are *oft en overlooked.. Wonfis in the stomach and bowels cause irritation which can,be removed only by the use of a sure.remedy. The combination or ingredients used in making Brown's "Vermifuge Conine. , is each as to give the best possible effect with safety. . CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietore, Nee, York.' Sold by,all dealers in medicine, at 25, eta: a box.- • Aug. 34.-.61. • • 85-11 t ' . ' CONI . 3II4PTIVEB. The advertiser, having been - restored to heilth in a few weeks by a very simple remedy. after having suf fered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Constunption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.: • . To all who desire it, he - will send a copy pi the pre scription aced (free of charge),- with the directions for. preparing and using the same, which they will fled a SURE onus- 'for CONSMIPTION, ASTHMA •,1114.0itCHITIN COUGHS: • Corms, and all Lung and Throat Affections. The only object of - the advertiser in sending the Pre scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread ',forma tion which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them. nothing, and may prove a blessing. PartieS Wishing the prescription, Fear, by return mail, will please ad dress.' . . • -REV.- EDWARD A,'SVIISON, Binge Co., NeatYvoik. May 18., .RY . Matrimony.--Why every . man should marry. Why every. woman should marry. • • All may,marry to . know. Read the Illustrated Marriage Guide and Med ical Adviser, by WhL EARL, 31.1).; 200 page.; Mailed in sealed envelopes on receipt of 25 cents. Address 12 White Street, -New York. , June 22-25:8m • Lamar= CCIIIROLIA.• will foree.Whisiers- on the smoothest or. Hair on - Bald Heads. . Never known to, fail. Sample sent for lOreta. .Address BREVES 4Le CO., 79 Nassau St., New York. ' June 29, '67-96-ly Take Time by.the Forelock. The miasma which generates epidemic fevers is now rising in clouds ender the blazing banns of the doe, day sun.. Every living body, as well as refuse animal and vegetable matter, emits unwholeaome vapors, and in crowded cities and the dense assemblages which businesdand plesimre. call together the elements of disease are evolved. The ,pressure - upon eirery,Vital orgail is 'never se great is • In . the second'. and - third months of Summer. and common sense teaches us that these organs:reit:Lire. to.be'reinrorced to meet it, We hold our lives,.soto speak,- on a repalthig lease, and thiele the deason . When the process of dilipida tion is most rapid and. repairs are most • remiired.— Therefore build up, prop and snstaht the' powers of inttge with that .mighty, vegetable recuPerant, =TER'S 'UTTERS. Rewho takes.it may be said to clothe tdmielf in sanitary uisil, , Against, which Bpi dentic disease Will tad its poisoned shafts in'vaht,— Thi . s is no grainitorte assertion, but e great medical fact, attested by twelve yean? experience In every cli 'aiate of the habitable globe. ...Extremes of tempera ture always disturb the 'Unctions :of the stomach, the bowels,' the liver and: the skin, It is through these Abet the Most dangerous maladies. mean us, • Term them In advance with HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, and defy heat and malarre. 2 S2 4Y . . .I,adies , ,Tiniaea; 8n re, Elastic Bandages, Belts, • Snacking's; .Knee Capt: Banning's Fiteh's Braces, • Spinal - Shoulder. and loctor Braces, Light French iind :German Ruptinw Trusses, I . 3&rin,k in flret L io n gret&il.A7plEVALT l : ' • 1 , 614: =tie Conducted exclusively for .Females and 3 1 ; by competent ladies, and the stock - is adapt ed to their special wants.) In' adjusting our Mechani cal Remedies we-combine—correct construction, with Organized by the Protiriet,or, • Profendonal adhlater ot Tnissaait_Si Corner of 12th and RACE Btreetst BEI May ,6T • , 18-6 m Blinduras and Clatatiat; treated with the 'utmoet success,J L LSAACS, M. D., Oculist and Moist, (formerly of'. en, Hblland,) No. 806 . ARCH Street:PHI:UMW . Testimonials from the most, reliable sources - 1n the City-and Country can • be own at his office: • :The Malta faculty arecinvited to accomproly their patients, al be has no' Writs in his practice. ARTIFICIAL inserted- without pain. No cherge - )briskm; , Sar4. vor-rl9-I.om, '• ERRORS . bs' A Gentlemen who Buffered for years from' Nervous =Debility, TriteattfreDecif: Mat ail the'effecta of yonth ftd Mtn* WC for the sake of mdfertng lament ty, rend free ::to all who need it, the,recine:saddirec dong for making the eimpTe remedy by wideh 'he was cured. Sufferers wishinz to profit by the , advertiser's emlerience, -can-do PO by adfteming,le fierfect'emz denee,_ JOHN ft ()OMAN, 42 Cedar Street, New-York, , 101118, . • • •• • • 20.1 y Bliotb and Freckles: - - Thd only reliable remedy. for Ulnae braim &swims floes on the face called Moth Patches • and Freckles Is Pannyve Mora ern .Fxscormr Loricof. Prepares a n d .ybyyDr B 7. Funs, Dermato, 48r - Mond New. York. Sold Wall Dreg In Potteryllle elsewhere ?rice SY per bottle:. • :July 13—SP-Itd coop _NEW, FoIi_III.OTHERS t . • Mothers, are , you ,e , piitivied with-ardietiy for your Me ogee ? Are - Per "lambda. all hearts broken by their cries Doa, awake - kill* "nunviing timbal 'wad • t so, procure at once a bottled Dr. Tomei. Infant lieraedy andloww .. lll have lamm.aglary , hatintotwatallinitandtmithitY.— -- • tr,M4l7 - Thin3il. liiiiiiiociititeWstof ieirs. iiti4end mousse bedirillneas that 'it never to. glTene4et It used ta mum. Wiria, Id wire. end need" mirer Cap, Clew lomiNVltab liable ki alicoinniaintalnektent to Th Thelma: - 130 /Abl Drce . tgPPO#It 1t . 11646 •7 *-44 " 1--111.- uv oLTAR-ii 14 - 44, : stnbit; . rukivtatikia, .--7 - ALithulataiJcpanst., - -N° ISC4 I : l oit4rloefff ' 1 1-iriON4 ll C.: .REliamEß, trilthalbe very bent 1=1; fog Altetgiti tior i avit l for a Dandruff and Re lildiNotr ag nitretel • lA% r = grilier4ll; ll.l - and Alie hergiaade laistintrold pidesing pacer. •ITtin4 claieV _tided lagfirrli„-=e=„ - Irstiffiro• thierint. phamt. the totegieltdeseffso'.--Derwiwaridtiowt ablerif.cire oeennetnoish ma disposed to remain 1 _ 1 !Wd 1 ditd01111014" 11 4tAiis no 'enorilleastand-ttlesi anti** Al = thit X 1113427 . whimihkar 13V N•srek T i r dft. Phtlidelplidi4 Mak 10, II NIL , - ft 4,61 ' ; . '• A. ILA D p 4: 11 9 PSYSICIAN. ' Ladies item all *" "Of the IL States consult Dr, A. M. Mandthan, Prof of Dimmed Women, whams great and successful remedies, specially 'adapted for . their nth:dents 'are Im we' throughout the couttry. • ,Mu great exPeei and skill, derived horn. over 20 Yarns' faccentful ce, devoted exclusively to the ' treatment of the D of Women, especially as Con , fleeted with: the ed state; his given ladles the td mostzconftdence to thzusuit that, either by letter or tck person, and be assured of prompt relief in all claw. fibs celebrity is known to over half & million of 'la dies, as the author of , !The 'Married Women's Private Medical Companion" designed specialty for married ladies, in delicate or precarious health from dangerous Confinement; describlug symptoms, causes and reme-, dies; . (Price. $O 1 • : r .. _- .. ' :* • i; ust ' Special Notice , to ittarricil and Slagle Ladies.—Ladlesw . suffer froth obstructleas or iv regtdsidiim or are le ant agony for many months, Preceding confinement, or have difficult, tedious and ;dungen= deliveries, whose lives are hazardous during suchtimes will find the •f ' - -. -. ''i Portuguese 'Remade Mouthl y Pilli, .thenterideillif, tellable end certain remedy Tboeaenda otiadim re them with infallible certainty. In' all - cases Of stoppage or irregularildr, or appres- Arlon of nature from wimtever came,,they are certain to succeed, and ace,.besides, perfectly healthy. They are . scientifically Mewed of costly and tare extracts. • CHERRY . They aorta . recent cases they succeed in forty-eight hours, Price, d$ per box. In obsthutte cal* these tne degrees danger should bo Pride, $5. kdirtoo; DR. A. la, m&ußircßAtr. . Professor of Messes oU Women.. • • Office, No. 129 Liberty St., New York... Sole Agent arid Primrietor • for upwards tient' , years. They are sent by mail, in ordinary letter en velopes, freetrofn 'oration , with fall Inetructions A circular, sleecritdrur symptoms, causes, and hie !peel& remedies for married. ladles, ffnbm . ded mix for wives and husbands,) will be sent free by enCloseng a isestage stamp to above addrm.• • A. maarteein t usir:, I have L ad y i many - thinks I saw advertised. pine, drops and powders wittumt benefit. A lady, who bad been' . successfully treated by yon, mated me that you would be certain to afford the relief, showed me "The• Mar-• tied Womarea Private Medical Companion... in which 'I found my case exactly described. I. immediately sent to von, and received by return mail, the "Porte-. guest) F'emalo Monthly. Pills,” which acted-like magic, relieving me in a fewl (lays without the least inconve nience:" , • .•1 July 20..67-294m • MRS. sIX 4 IGEFS: • ABDOMINAL AUPPOSTIES 1308017 RD • ILABile. BANDAGE. For comulency and . debility. Stockings," Trusses; Shoulder Braces, and all other appliances for ladles and children. IS 'N. THIRTEENTH ST., above RACB, PHrl.sfl July la; .frf 2.91 y rkEtitinoLirs CONCENTRATED FLUID_ IE %TRACT SARSAPARILLA ERADICATES ERUE •LNY. and IMES OF THE Tnaow% Nos', Arms, Suva, SOLWANDAKIN, , Which so' disfigure the appearance, P 1311011510 the evil, effects of mercury and - removing all taints - the rem nants of .diseases, hereditary or otherwise, and Is takers by antrum and =rummy with ported savarr. • Two TAIILESPOONV.CLEI of the Extmct of Sarsaparilla, added to a 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 IformourrurcLUrrza is published in the Medico- Chirurgical Review, on: the subject of the Extract of Sarsaparilla in certain affections, by Benjamin Travers, F. R S., &c. Speaking of those diseases; and diseases arising from the excess of mercury, be states that no remedy is equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla; its power is-extraordinary, more so than any . other drug' I 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 renders other substances of the tonic . class unavailable-or injurious. 11EI.M110,LDIS CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, Established upwards of . 19 years. Prepared by 11. T. 11ELIIIBOILD, DCll6ol6'l' and Caz.utaT, 594 Broadway, N. Y Sold by all tirugkista. June 8, .61-23-6 m moNs. JOSEPH MIMICRY, FRENCH TAILOR, . . -PE RRY -(4c Co ..., STAB. bLOTIIING EgrOillnl, NO. , 609 CItiSTNOT B=6" .. - *DOVE SIXTH, PIAILLDICLPIII4- . . rirtaliiple9 with prices sent by "null when desired, freci of charge, and entire satisfaction guaranteed: - Jane 1, , 61 22- • . . . . Itch Itch Scratch na More • SWAYNES OINTMENT Ceres the most obstinate caites of Tettar, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, all Eruptions. Warranted a quick and tmreeure. 'lt alla ye all Itch ing at once; is purely vegetable: can be used on the moat tender infant. • "Cures Itch In from 18 to 48 hone." "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT...I t Iron . /MB SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" 'SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" 'SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.' J "SWAYNIPS OINTMENT."' "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.; MAYNE'S OINTMENT"I "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT . ; "SWAYNIPS 0114TMENT." ..SWAYNIPS.OINTMENT" 'SWAYNE'S OINTMENT'' "SWAYNIPS OINTMENT"; "SWAYNE'S OINTMEN . P , I `SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" "SWAY NIPS OINTMENT"I "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.; Prlce BO cents. By Nadir' Son, 330 North Sixth Street be sent free of postage, to at Sold by HENRY SA.I7I:OR a 1 best. Druggists everywbei D).;to:4f=fzi Iii);11(01 This medicine,' invented by Dr. J.: H. Scrunwx, of Philadelphia, la intended to 'dissolve' the food and make it into chyme, the first process of digestion,— By cleansing the stomach with' Scheick.s Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, - and food that could not be eaten before using it will be easily digested. • Consumption cannot be cured by Sehenck's Pul monic Syrup unless the stomach and liver are inside healthy - and the appetite restored, henee the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every case of consumption. A half aerzen' bottles of •the SEAWEED TONIC and three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any ordinary case of dyspepsia.: • Dr: SCITENOII makes professional visits in. New York Boston, and at his principal Office in Philadelphia every week. See daily papers of each - place, or his pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitation. . Please observe, when purchasing, that the two like. nesies of. the Doctor, one when the last stage of Consumption, and 'the other as he now is, In perfect health, are on the Gcivernment stamp.. • . Sold by all Druggists and Dealers ; price $1 60 per bottle, or sl' 50 the half dozen. .All letters for advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's Principal Office, No. 15 North 6th Street.. Philadelphia. General Agents: Derma Barnes & Co., N. Y. S. S. Hapee, Baltimore, .Md:: John D. Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker 4 . Taylor; Chicago, Ill.; Collins Broth ere;SLLonis, Mo. ' Oct 20, 0 66-42-liev4w • PAO el 3 CL1.114 &INA for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, ilaltneuni, Soros, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chil blains, Stings, Brulies, Cabs, Swellings, whether upon man or beast, la the most wonderful article ever produced: Other good articles idleviate . ; this tures.— It allays inftemniation; subdues pain, and heals with out a sear. It is worth its weight In gold to any fami ly,. and should always be oiihand. It is warranted- to do what it says every time. Noffatt , s Life PIM and Phmnii Bitters were Bret used in private practice hi 1515. They.were introduced to the public in 1835, since which time their reputation has - extended, until they have a sale in ex cess of all other Cathartic and Purifying Medicines.— There is hardly a family among avilized nations who have not personal:evidence of their beneficial effecte:— . Their great swan Is owing to their uniform reliability: In 'eases of Coristipation;Ntlions and Stomachic Disea- S ees, whether of long or short duration. 'bey are en-. tirely vegetable in their conipOsition, and' harmless to the gentlest infant. Cone ingredient'opens the pores of the akin; another is diuretic, Wad stimulates preper action of the kidneys; s tidrd is emollient, loosening phiegmand humor. from_ the. lungs ; other properties are warming .and cathartic, and cleanse The stomach and boriels from unhealthy secretions.' Their: corn _bitted effect is; to regolate the impaired functioes either system, and, to *educe Amuse. - It is mot "asserted Idoliaths Pills are a auk, ALL-Abet they will care all complaints—but under Ordinary circumstiricas the maybe relied upon to cure: Nervous And Sick Read ache, Coetivenese, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, datersce Liver and Bilious .Corriplaints, 0616; Scurvy, General. Weeklies's, &c: Thef are, expreesii made for these disssies: 141illions upon millions of cnree can be Cited.- In no single Instance has a complaint mice= Ed our knowledge where they have 4ra:4:verger! as ram- The printed *altar around each box fully einliins the isYmitrins . and crate or each direaSe, siera ft ss ; treatment, furnishes salience, die., We briefly , refer to Rey. David Rider; Franklin. N C., - who was cured of Dyspepsia. ' 0. R. Cross, - of The. 'Ake, m.; aired of Liver: Cienplaint .H. •HOeley, Springfield; Pa„ had Scrofula, and had ter use critchesiC .was aired bi three' weeks. Jamie Dolens, of Adri an, Rich.,, cured of 'Bilious Iferei:* 'Nei. Henri lam; Prestyterian aanerergua, .Oal.; of Pever and Agee. Rev Rd. Twenti-fleet New York; of Rhenaudiim, and Piles of 25 years standing. Rey. Samuel Rewires, Mitre of the Springfield ottumyße. was eared of terrible Costiveness: Hon. Ed: Webber, of Reirin4, N. R., .of Liver Coariplaint, 'etc. • baset Wing% Llth P4ls with full eirentare, WIN tie 'gent grade 6 any , Phiitclaii or itleikyinnn, on tie receipt ofbee thrigitegt - tlidep - shonpli. , tbtrarettre Ping are int gents per'. MotratT Phoenix 71397.44' pold by all 11,- epectable, dealers torougnent. the, a:lntim:ran =I the telanditolttuloceen... • • . witmr4,IIIOWIANIX Prop:Who, Idneneigorg to Falba and Dr. pirni : 11. - Notrat, m 'Micky street, New Ugh. 4ilantatUrßlUMESS . titZgrf • 9 fl =EA= Olf, TSB. titZgrf , ,t, t ._ . . .. . . .. . '""Lonlin fin; eigoeentinnand tonnetzer. : : . '.. Nlcacion.Rdr Coke ZaFtner. leld. 1 : 11 ,..„ , ,- ~:Intiton Bair Colorlitenenandikentfar...„ . , Y , , ,... 4,.. - ' ' - (ibrlthiable sa a droner nit besnefiee.) r i ; ~- . r. "Lond - '" lfiin lien . " ', ?Et& Galoillectocer._ .” • 4. - ,,.'2 ! , '• "' - --,' . -":'-' - ' li ltatrbalor enacter•" : '- 1 ' r0f. 1 ,0 ol.k.vbioNoubtepilo; ' e s. • " ,---- e - 14k-ft-aiVicael • " • 4 ' 14 .12We Mar ..P Loodon 14114°11, 1. :fitenennanc - "London." --- ' • ''''. -- ,... 10;:`;;; .: : ... : 4 W i ßt le i gu steter irer .. ; ..„,..., ..,' • .1' ' - -'•,:"- .4. . 1-Zial4l9l ' • Wteklbeleinnvor iff VW tie ` - . 7 .• -, . . Her i :Ctior . , nidlitenfite. *7_ , ma rt :it far ;rho'''' Ii : Ate infratopa„, .Itsibleatiafid . Was 2 to - a new itnnirth• of hair ntednertd ~ , tie 0 Batietiele rev ' lad Wthar . An, : )41}iikeik,wisth tiOrP/16:19keelplinglor, the ,i ik , •'. Crl: a -..- 7 -- td - bwartledlocloArbe • loft ek i ll i' : ' lAnalr "' ' ewiedL. V.-• , :s• -' " ' - .. ; t ;,','•-•,; •;, ...,. , -Oaly - i- etrebottl*:s4.-*Addiewe kle l ntalek r RWANlFlllalKOkaiolel9,Li 4 ~ .71°, 1 • 413 k il bath* W atimmu iliarßianrini. '"- •: , 04 4 4 11 .4 'it . ..:. . - --- • - ...• .. -. • , T • ...4 -.' - • Cures Trrrics Curca SALT Romma I Cnies iramrci Pn,es ! Cures Sait.D Hiss ! altell BAILBIIIe Iran I 'Clues iirria Woßus Cures li.r. SKIN DISEAKIES g CO cents to Dr. Swayne & t, Philadelphia, a box will .y address. • Druggist, Pottsville, and . re. April 20, '6l 17- CLIMAX. V ciao VINIMILIVR , whit . • The Great Female .Remedy.. • . . Dil. DUPONCO'S . _ GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS, 14:1):04:4!./.11 .LerA.Lintiz nrCosamrtmO lanGuirarrns, RzunclNG Commumions - or VOL MONITMY Tcans , Fit)l WriAtmaCALoss;Aso - ALWAYS SITCCIZSPUL AS A - PREVENTIVE. ONE PILL: IS' DOSE. Females Pecultarlysiniateci3Or those suppo‘dng them selves so, are cautioned against using these Pills in that condition less. they " invite miscarriage, aft,r which admonition, the Proprietor assnnue3 no resnun eibilit , althor their mildness would prevent ttny mlachief to h ns,, otherwise the Pills are recommeded • MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR The ILevreorriert,,or And in Removing Obstructions and Restoring Nature to its Proper Channel, Quieting the Nvrves. 00:winging back the "Rosy color of litmlth'. • to thetheek of the most delicate. , Price ill per Box. Biz Boxes $5, Sold in Pottsville, Pa; by 11:671tY SAYLOR, Sole Ag.ent. Centre St. • ladies by sending $1 00 to Pottsville Post Office call have the pills sent (confidentially,) by Mail, to any part of the country. "free of onstage! , • -Sold also by H: N. COXE, Schuylkill Rayon, DAVIS, St. Clair,. and by JOHNSON, 11OLLOWW \7 &COWDEN, Wholesale .kgenta, Phibuielphia. June 1, .67 • • t2 -6m • COLGATE: & CO.'S & G il) , ''.. GGERMAN(") &CO. ERASIVE :SOAP %..,,,, 4 „ .... to car fib... [ Vkr v ( . 1• T .. Man . from P and may be consideted t the Brannan or EaCILLLIZO , Ii, For sale by all Groceri". 20-1 y May IS, 6T The Healing Pool. and House of Mercy. frow ard Association Reports for Young Men. on the Crime of Solitude, and the Errors, Abrire. and Di se:was which destroy the Manly powers, and create Impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Rent in sealed letter , envelope& free of charge. ',Address Dr.. J. SHILLIN HOUGHTON,. Howard Aisochstion, Phila delphia, Pa: • Only 21. 30 ty ftligiouo Onteitigente. TEACEIERS' SAPBATIL Senor. UNION of Po Oscine will meet in the '2d Presbyterian Church on the Snit Monday in September.. J. A. M.. l'Assmpr.E; Sect . . J.critreast Szaviess.—Rev. U. Graves having re-. turned from his trip to Canada kill preach 4n the Con r t House to morrow (Sunday), and every. Sabbath until the completion of the enlargement of the 'Chinch.— Sondem in the . Morning At 10, and.in' the evening 7 . !„1 o'clock. - . NOTICES. rarfilethodiat E. Church. Second St., above Market. Rev pIIANKLIN Moose, -D. D.. Pastor. Ser vices; Sabbath. at 10, A. M., and TX, P. M. Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening; at T 3 o'clock; larEingliak Evan:' Lutheran Church', Market Square, Rev. 11. Giaves, Pastor. Services Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock: Evening, -T. Wetlr ly Lecture and Prayer Meeting, Thursday evenings, 1 o'clock. -; • : PrEvangelical Church, Callowhill street. Rev." S. S. Conan, Pastor, will preach German cry Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and English ir the Evening at TX o'clock.. Residence .Market sack t above 10th.. • - Bar,Untion Prayer Meeting, every Sunday morning, front 934 to 934 o'clock, in the . frame Church on Second Street, between Market and Norwegian Ste. All are invited. - Germatklieformed Church, Market Sr., Rev. J. C. Brion= Pastor. 'Regular morning service, alternately, in the German and English languages, at 10 o'clock. • Tee German services occur at 10, A. M., on the 2'ztli of Jnly, the 11th and 25th of Angu v t, arkithe Sth and 92d of Sept.- All other services—lncluding each Shil bath evening, at 7311' o'clock, are hold in the English language- - Prayer Meeting and Lecture,- each. ThinsdaY , even -big at. Thf o'clock. . -117T-Firat Presbyterian Church, corner Ma. hantOngo and Third Streets. Rev. ISAAI/ RILEY, Pas tor. {Services, Sunday-1034 A. M. and TX P. M. lia•- tare, Thursday evening at T 34 P. Prayer 'Meeting 9.45 A. M. Sunday School, 1 PAL Pastor's residence N 0 ,.. In Morris Addition. • ' ' • fin - liee — °nil Presbyterian Church; Market Square. Pastor, Rev. Pearrrisa de Veeva. Residence 202 2dahantongo street. Services, 10) A. M.; and S P.M. Lecture Thursday *evening .o'clock. Sabbath School ()during the hot ' weather) 9 Strangers cordially invited to all the services. BLARRIED. 41Z Marriage Notieee must be accompanied wick 25 yenta to appear in the Jousasi... • . .DAVIESTONBS—On the 9th Inst. at Pottsville, by the Rev. Wm. Morgan, Mr, DANK, DANIER of Ii4•I - moat to Mrs. Soso'''. Jorrss of Combola. •. . • HUGHS—MoRORGAL—On the 24th day of Angust, at the house of the bride's lather. Peter Stein, tis the Rev. R. S. Henry; Mr. TLIOMAA Beaus of Pinegrove , to Mrs. SAEMI.MaKouchu., of Plnegrove r • . . LEHR—RUSSEL-7-On the .rth . day 'of Aninst. by the Rev. E. S. Henry, Mr. Joan LIM% to E RtSHEL, ell of Pinegrove Townehip. DIED. 'Simple 'announceinente of deaths, free. Those ac companied with notices, .tc., must be paid for at the rate .of 10 cents per Line. • 'CONRAD.--On the night of the. 29th of August, in this Borough, WILUELIIINA, wife of Christian B. Con rad, aged-ST years and t i days... • ' . .The friends and acquaintances of the taniily are .spectfelly invited to attend the funeral, from ,the re`! , dence•Of John C. Conrad, Sr., - NO. 225 Market !freer, to-morrow-(Sunday,} afternoon at 2 o'clock. CALLEN.—On the evening of the 25th in Pottsville, 11.A.i.r., daughter of Maurice and Elizabeth Callen, aged CARLIN—On the 27th-Aaruist, 1847' v CE ocui, daughter of Thomas -and.. Celestine S. Cur lin, aged 9 months and 7 days. .' GliaGEß—LAngnst. 20th, in Pinegrove, Jour, 'son of Francis Geiger, in the Ist-year of his age, KEEFER—Angiist 20th, in Pinegiove. HA 1:1t1di - Marv, son of William and • Leiden Keefer, in-the I,c year of his age. _ 21ANNWEILER—On the lith of Angvst, in ',tin, rs *Me, PITILIP MANNWETLES, aged 59 years and 5 meq.. BANNER—Op the 14th of August., in Bllnorevilre, Emma. F.,. son of Englebert and Maria Sanner, accd 4 months. • SHAFFER—In St. Clair on the 24th of August, MAI:- °kart. wife of David. Shaffer,.aged 44 years, I month and 20 days. . Her soul has now _taken its flight • . To mansions of glory above, To mingle with angels of light, And dwell in' the kingdom of love. Then let us forbear to complain ' That she has now gone from our eight, We soon shall behold her again, . With new and. redoubled delight. • • Obitunry. • PINE Gaose, Augnst 22d, 1 .4 67'. To the Officers and Members of Crystal Fount Lodge, No. 75, I. O. of G. T. ' The undersigned, committee appointed to draft a se - ries of resolutions expressive of the sense of this Lodge on the'eath of Sister KATE MILLER, submitted the ful-, lowing preamble and resolutions which were !maid= mously adopted: , Wee:was, God in his wisdom, has removed •from among us by death, one of our number, Stetdr KATE MILLER, Rraotven, That we bow in submissive resignation to the dark and mysterious visitation, which has taken from our midst one of oni number : we sincerely re gret her loss, and deeply sympathise with her bereavVd family, and invoke the blessing of our heavenly Fath er to rest upon its Indliidual members, that He will sustain tbemde their painful bereavement, • • Hisobviin, That in the death of Sister oar Lodge him lost an efficient officer, an active memberlof the order of Good Templars;and a true friend td the cause of Temperance. . • ResoLvan,•2'hat as atoken of respect for the depart ed Sister, the hall be draped in .mourning for the 1-paCe of thirty days. -FIBEOLVION That a copy of theseresolutions be trare. mitted to the family of our deceased Sister, and Chit they be published in the Monthly Circular and Miiers' Journal. J. H. Darticnotitum, 'RosA. FORBES, ' •• • • • LIZZIE CLATDON. . te rr a `_ a.o -• -211 Ra, rd ea, g . g td 1. - ,• . 0 • Pir4 .4o llllllr-- - • . Moniments !Platn 'and Ornamental, Head Stones. Enclosures, hiantles,; Bureaus, Table and Washstand ,Tone. Work execntedin thobast style of art and warrant ed to,glre satisfactlon. March SO, 07-IS-1y: R EEB 13 11 , 8 DI Alt 11 It 2WOIIIIB Ilstablisbed In. 1853. leins. Reeser would revel:Milli exmownce to the pub- MAW she will coutlune - tlie Marble Works, at the old stand. , corner Callewhill.: tot& Secoral Streets, i (near Marketa Pottsville., 'Coostaatly on hand all kinds of AlsoVeit% _ of every description promptly executed :M t h e beat style, and warranted to give eattelbetlott. • Plana and designs tarnished at the shortest nbtlee. - Ault IS. '66--23- • . ilea unvliumzurit. ALEXANDEM MORRIS, KEYSTONE -MOLE WORKS, CORNER SECOND AND LEI. 7 13' STS., Torubstunes of : Amirrican arid Italian Nurble from $# and upwards. = • • March 2 IsT WANTED: xxyANTgD,-,Nlne" Tea her (Male and Female) " 'Fr .Clieve."Townehip. The- ezmnlnation will take ;dace 1n pawl room No. 6, at_ IIX A. M., Satturclat,..Sesaber Salaries libma- By or deaot the ftedalts. yllliANanktrUlai; &TV _ - - .al St IX/ /AWN Yale teachers tar tirdoe Town. "VW • Tern451110201113:1, 8111217-$3 O tier tame!. ,the Cosary,ftt„:, _m_Tbursday, BePt -12th, at 9, sedo&:, vas farther particu lars, address FRANK C. .111111TH,- Sect'y. • Ang.f4.-'61,144t _ • - Rinktown, pto.. Efllitesehere for Rob Townsbio .' • ' - W r arathstkri Tnnado, septembeilo.ni, coin naiMsg. c . ):cZt i Term long and ealnites . 11byral. : W. IL BILCHEERT, Seev.. s:4 ajttlib." iell Teacheri l fBt l te PhblleSettoola Hertgtotata Town .4.e !Mlhe held atthe Sewn saemay Sptember !UN am" 18 - "Aria aoh tees Mu 6 months. .4 1 80 ' 1181nprg :BOY; 8V• • Auig :.w w i g sbnig 0., Fur under . signed have entered into Co-partnership ter the - =er of munateet wtth rflor ont,ote prepared t i ? ..1111ktiEtrattif ;11t peltoothii on the We V* flare WI .pata. .„• OEN* It J. 11. - -28.15 e Saecomots to tlittlogatuom tIUMIIIIALIGLIENwMrerspea'" her Ilehibl on 3rOlt DAIr: :IEIIO7 I 4I:FETT, P 3 lll, "" WHIM AL.> SIIIIIRELY will *wpm bee School - NOXIILY: SEPTIIIIBBE - :oa.Thtfd SL be tween Norwqßlia Slid limiest. Aug 41,'67--949t. inaJW , I HILIK*III.I3 - eboo' atelkwal SMIXI3III3 fame brilites eci = Wombs Yehastehito OW *fill nli Tr ut • HA* Committer PENNSYLVANIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers