, .
~ .
_• • ... s ..
-. • goat Affatro- . ..
„111,CtO 104 1114 . 1.- ---------• . . ,
Weekly Almainite. ••• •
. .
._ ______ • - . . .
_ saw, I MB . . • ,
• • • '. ,07-" Sept. i i i n l am noon% ousels.
POTTS - V.11:1 , E , ' PA: .. .- - • __l__
---------_-_--• T IITIIII.DIT, 5 53:5- 23 • : D. n. y. _
5A.T633,11AT, SEPTEMBER 7, 13167. -
.” : S mo uxDs mt
tiLYit....:. 5 3
2 4 5 1 D o
pun nyst i t i s 3. :
3 , 7,22:00m d :
---------- 10 Tissoos..... 5 38,6 171 Last Q. 20-10 s 9 en.
11 Mancuso's. 5 37,8 76i New 1,127 . 6 461isck.
IS Maxissoin ..". 5 39 . 8 141
13 rusis - • • '5 •,s9'.. is! • f- - .• .-.•-•
•
Be just and fear not
Let all 'the ends thou aim'st at be thp °mot:ries.
y God's sour. trials'a."
PR.OTECITION. • -
As the child can and does learn from the
experience of the man, all that will be useful,
to it in its future career in life, so young na
tions can and should learn all that will en
hance their power, wealth and greatness,—
In protection to domestic inflnstry this coun
try with its constantly fluctuating and often
ill adjusted tariffs, can trrrt to the policy of
European nations and acgrire a useful lesson
on the subject. Especially at this time when
we have just as it were; emerged from a wer
to save the nation, with a heavy national
debt, when the South must s be built up and
made a useful industrial section of the coun
try, and when we need tt .- 1. we have hardly ever
done before, protection from the lower we:
ges, cheaper and more abundant capital and
longer experience of Europe, should this. sub
ject attract the attention of the\people and
secure ssise legislation at the approaching
session of Congress.
Let us look. at France. From early in the
last century down to ISGO shebad a commer
(.l4l system so nearly prohibitory . as almost
to exclude foreign commodities. The first
N apoleon understood the snbj get. thoroughly,
and guarding France from England's mer
cantile marine!, as well as from her armed
lieets, he said—" Formerly, there was only
one kind of property—land ; • 'another hes
since ariseh—industry.; and it is as impera
tive to defend the one as the other from in-.
•
vasion."_ I
A commercial, treaty between England
and Fran'ce was arranged in . 18,60, by means
of Commissioners appointed for the object.
y the terms and "conditions of this treaty
'England surrendered everything to France
except an amount of duties upon French im
ports equivalent to her own excise duties up
on the like English products; and France on
her part, agreed to admit English "commodi
ties at rates that in no case should. exceed
thirty per cent. An' voLonc4l, until the lit of .
October, ISC I, and thereafter the meximum
charges were to be - twenty-five per cent.
with a provision that commissioners of both
governments should meet ss soon 'as conve
nient, and before the treaty went into effect,
whose business it should be to fix upon eve:
iy article capable of measurement, weight
or number, the amount.. of. specific duties
chargeable under the stiprlated limit of an
vol.piti:StS•
Thal editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer
who has examined the schedules of specific
duties chargeable in the ports of France as
Se - 0,101 , 1;y the Cominissioners, gives the tol
-1 owiog items as a specimen of their rates:
On j,ig and old-cast iron, 4-I 59 Tier ton; old broken
rmight Iron. 56 : bar iron. 513.63; railroad iron
13 ; sheet lion, $25 41 t • 31 4G ; iron marinrse.
:errs, small wares, ii 29 32; heavy wrought ditto,
413 SC: wrought Iron tubs,. small, $43 65 steel 'At
bars, 1 3-le cents per pound: steel tools. 534 cents' per
pound ; steel cutlery, 20 per cent ; plated mannfedgers
of all kitids, 5191 per ton : locomotive engines,
cottonper ton ; leather maneractnreft; 10 per cent
tisanes, unbleached. coarsest quality. I cent per
Square yard : the finest quality, 34 cent per hundred
eqtre yards; nnmanufactured wool. • free; manntac.-
- tared, 15 per cent : silk, in cocaina and silk timmea,
hosiery and lace, creek - beer, In addition to Internal tax;
1 , ,i cents per gallon - . . •
And says further: •
An expert wilt see at a glance what the character of
the tariff is from the specimen Reins which we,
have f.rivem. . .
The first characteristic Is, that all raw matmr.ala of
foreign production which enterinto French manufac
turee are admitted free of duty. • This puts the French
manufacturer on an equal footing with the Britlah as
to all such opportniilrtes as they afford.' • . '
Second. The rates of duty are levied withrinf any
rrcard to valuations: the very an--f manila and all
silks, which France can tin:mince better and cheaper
than their rivals, are put at:merely nominal duties, or
are Made fire, while the coarsest cottons are charged
/ cent per yard; Or from 16 to 20 per cent at the prices
in 15GO. Ilere the notion of taxation he rigidly exclu
ded : the governing idea is exclusively protection. No
defense is set-up against commodities. which cannot
take possession of the home market.. bu. centrist the
superior powers of England's capital and machinery in
the production 'of coarse commodities, duties amply
prouxtive are arrayed.
Thlrd. An TA Lor.rx dutleiare utterly banished from
the schedules wherever the subject will In any way ad
mitof spedfics. In twenty-five hundred descriptions
of merchandlne enmiteratea in the tariff, there are not
above fifty an v atomic. France understands custom
I.ousr oaths, frauds and undermlnations, and beano no=
ti on of submitting to a system of lent smuggling.--:
ller commercial laws are nOt made with the expectation
a:ldt ntention that they shall be evaded and violated.—
England holds the same opinions on the subject. Of
ram Vaal sterling.restems revenue In the year 1862,'
only £.2.50,000, or a lit ile over one-eightieth, or 131' Per
r rm. only. were levied an vatroirws : and tcnget rid of
these, as. rands and nuisances, Parliament appointed
a emumission, who summoned the experts of England
to their assistance; and diddo all that was psislble to
ifect and complete a thorough refortn. -
No country on the ebbe, except our own, is. or ever
woo guilty of the sheer villaluy and subornation of
viltaity of the At. V A 1 . 4 , 1:1 seat( tn. l'• lolly iv afl Cut -
pal& and MIR,: »= dtsgmcttGil . to the statesmanship
whit 1, adopt; it. Under it„ when merchandire is high
h, income is limp , rtionately hlgh e• when low, or the
!mpOrle, are limited, the revenue falls off in proportion,
rend the re&enrres of the novernment become' as uncer
tain and unreliable as those of a gambler. Our nation
al-treasury has more than once I. .: - .sed itself to the.
—efrous fluctuations which are inseparable from it.
And as to Its effects upon out national indnatry —if that
amthing to cur F'MCFlll2lllPhip—thetfTert is, that
when by any chance forsigu merchandise Is sci.high
that our home I ndusiry nerds not protection against it,
tbitie4 run up to proMbitirm. rtd when solow as to
unden.ell usand cripple oar enterprise, the duties run
f.O tow es to assist In the work of inin.
In framing a proctive - - tariff bill which
should be one of promiii cat tjuties of the
nert . session orCongress, - the French plan
might be advantageously studied. On the
average the entire tariff - duties now charged
in France On British merchaßutse is as high
as those of the Morrill tariff of 186!, and in
finitely better adapted to all the purposes of
protection, because of its' better adjust•
ment to all its subjects, - and because, in a fair
comparison ' of capital, skill and experience
twenty-five per cent. protection to French
industry against British is as effective as
•
three times the amount would be in defence
of the ' American against Europe with its en-'
larged experience, multiplied machinery; low
wages, and cheap, abundant capital.
At this time next to the impeachinent; and
if We could control- the event, hanging of
Andrew .Tohnson, whose -policy in the intr
tuest of rebels and traitors, has dune much
. to prostrate the businese of the country, the
most important thing for prompt Congression
.
at action is the establishment of a permanent
system of adequate protection to our indus
trial interests.
.The prosperity of the work
ingmen of the country and the revenues of
the Government demand a line of action as
wise as that noted in the policy of France on
this question., . .
ELECTIONS OF THE WERE
The Vermont State election took place on
Tuesday last, and Hon. John B. Page, Re
publican, was chosen Governor by over
twenty thousand majority, a solid shot against
'• My Policy honor to the star that
never sets. The Legislature is as usual, only
a little more so. The Senate is all Republi
can, and the Rouse nearly so. Fifty one
towns elect 47 Republicans and four Demo
crats. Last year Gov. Dillingham had 22,-
522 majority ; in ISC.:". he had 18,729 =OA_
ty ; in 18041 he Republican majority was 18,
97G on Governor, and 22,972 on President.
The Legislature last year was : Senate, 30
Republicans, no Democrats ; House, 224 tO
On the same day the municipal election of
Wilmington, Del.,..was held, and resulted in
the success of John S. Valentine, the Repnb ,
lican candidate for RaYor, by a handsome
majority. - •
The State election of California took place
on
. W.lxinesday. On Governor there was, a
division among the Republicans, one wing .
known as the Long - Hairs, supporting
George, C. Gorham, the other of Short
Hairs, sustaining Caleb T. Fay. The split
Was -confined to' this single office, and
there was unity - on the tickets for Congres
sional candidates. The Legislatare is strong
ly Republican, and .will- remain sO. -The
latest reparts from Coklifomia indicate thePoB
- defeat of the Republican cendidate for
Governor. The general ticket is not in dan
ger.
GENY.B.AL Gspacr appears to be firmly. re
solved that the reconstruction laws of Con
gress shall be carried out as far as his power
exteudi. Ile has issued an order prohibiting
the reinstatement of any of the civil officers
who have been removed In the South_under
the operation of The Reconstruction law.
This order justifies all the removals of dis
loyal Offfce.-holders made by Generals
dan, Pope - and Sickles, end prevents their ac
tion from being minded by the new corn
inanders, which was the intention 'of the
President. The millUuy _bitr-give! General
Grant: The rower of ret ;slug and reversing
the acts of the District commanders; if he
hall see fit. and also of removals and
appointments upon his own ,resiSonsibUity:
This will prevent tlie-reappointinent of :e
-ke) office holders in,tbe departments of Gen
erals Snood& and Conti , : 1 •
_;ZM
XETEOROLOGIO4iM TABLE.
1 •
A13431:13T, 18:,7
Ashland is building 'a new loek-un.‘..
Dr. G. H. Cox, Ashland,' has removed to Lewis
town,
Rev. Mr. Fuget, rector of the Episcopal congre•
gation, Ashland, has resigned his charge. .
After an intermission of a nion , b, Bepplier
Moodie, Ashland, have reamed operations at the
collieries. -
•
On Monday Mr. D. B . Christ was appointed by
the Court ciiiistable of the North-east Ward of
2b-nviiinte.--Thirty-eixthidrinday a the year,
and twelfth after Trinity. Day's length, 12 hours
and 47 minutes. - • • -
Rev. Mr. Lewis, Red& of Trinity Church, lase
returned aftera brief absence .for. the 'benefit of
hie health, and will officiate to-morrow.
Harry Daris has sold his nanorima of the Re
hellion, to Mr. F. Rahter of Hanisbnrg, for $6OOO
Mr. D. 10. 1 1 reside here and 7111:1120 his art.
Kew Books, at pute'sbere cap be ob
tained.. at BIMINI ot, Itamsey'fi lecolrelore. See
list of new publications in' our adver.ising
Dividends have been ' made an
by the
Penn Muttirl Inanrance Company, of which Joe.
H. Richards is .agent, shme 1849, and have av
eraged fifty.per cent.
•
Rex. Danl. Washburn, Grand Chaplain of the
Order, and one of the most eloquent -divines of
the Errisconal Chinch, will deliver an oration . at
the Odd Fellows' parade at Hamburg on Saturday
next. ,
Mr. E. 11. Osborzi, Epee?! agent of the
"Chickerings,"l . . ,l a ch •f.ment of their
pianos at the store of L. P. Ga. goes, Centre.
street. 101 irspeetion of them is '1 by Mr.
Osborn: •
Ihs . stlekholders of "The Bennyhoot Petroleum
Company" are requested to meet at Penesylvaria
Hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Fall and punc
tual attendance is desired as business of impor
tance n9l be before the meeting.
Mr. Cruckneg, of 'Greenwood Nursery; exhibi
ted to ns yesterday," specimers of the White
Sprout variety of potato, grown' by him this sea
son. It is a large, fine potato, and Mr. C.'s pro
duct is atthe rate of 295 bushels to the acre.
Among the xit - _ , E1'..9 ,recently ia.sned from the
United States .-atent Office; were the following
William IL Bree, of Pottsville, fur improved Heine .
for of I barrels•
D. H. Fraeser midi:4. N. Bowman, of Pottsville, for
improved V' ELS hing
Paschal InsUtute.—Some eTil or otherwise die
posed persons having 0-calated a report that BP'.
Passmore, the Principal of the above nam-d In
stitution, was about to relinquish the position in
favor of another, we are authorized to say that
it is entirely without foundation. .
• As we do not charge for simple announcements
of deaths; therefore when these events take pla':.9
any where - in the County,_ the friends of the de
ceasedshould always attend to having Them pub.
Halted, for public information. Send in the
notices, friends, and we will publish them.
The following persons have been aprlinted con
ferees from this Corsty, t nr 'it the conferees of
Dauphin and Lebanon counties, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for the offiee of Presi
dent Jude of Ci rmituil Court of the counties :
Wi"iam-11. Smith, ,Dories - Lanigan and Theodore
Garretson: .
A meeting of the democracy will be held on
Monday next, at the Court.Efonae, - for the purpose
of reviving the delegate system of the party.
The Irish portion -is exceedingly indignant at the
proposed curtailing of -their ancient rights and
privileges, and will be present it is thought, in full
force, '0 oppose the movement
Theinany . friends of Capt. John Cook, - former
lyof St. Clair, c]l 'ha .ple9.sed to testa that he
has leave of al ' . .ence from the T:easn7 Depart
ment at Wash= ton; is now on a visit • this
County and with - 1 4 5 family is sojourning With his
father-in-law, Mr, Edward lifor.:son Ea"-oad,
i
street, this Borough. The Captain. sin good
health and koks well.
3n noticing the fact that Mr. E. 11. Bosenbei -
ger, of Pottstown, lied been appointed principal
teacher and Superintendent of the public achoole
of Sherutndoah, this County, the Ledger of that
place says that air. li., is a gentleman of fine ed
ucational accm"tements and an experienced in
struct w, and it has no doubt wll give entire sat
isfaction in his new. positfon.
On the 29th nit Morris Murphy, was run over
by an engine at Mahshoy Plane. - Both of big
legs were cut off below the knees. He wrii asleep
on the track at the time, and was not perceived
by the engineer in' itne,to avoid the occurrence.
He died on Saturday last . from the - effects of his
terrible injuries. He was a young, . single, man,
and had relatives living at the Plane.
The undersigned f hereby acknowledge the 'receipt
of $2500, by the hands of T. A. GJerrey, Agent
of the York Farmers Aldus' Company, for loss
by fire on the 21st of Angrst. Such prompt and
honorable settlement of losses NW' certainly com
mend the Company to the faitorable consideration
of br.inees men. Hrsav Hart, for
RilIN A. Da= & Co.
. Robbery in Pishbach.—On Tuesday night last
the dwel'ing of Patrick Remedy, en employee at
the F.ahbach flo'nng Mill, was entered and robbed
of '-?910 in money and a quantity of clothing. The
hprean from - Wilich they were taken -wan com
pletely gripped by the robber. The pet petrai
- s rnknon a. The loss fr''q with pecrnar severi
ty up m Mr: Kennedy, who is rn induatrions, hard
wort - - , g man. . .
A bush meeting" under the auspices of the
Aftican Methodist Church. of Pottsville, a3l
be geld in the Agricultural Park grounds, com
mencing to-day,
the 7th, at 10, A..M., and to
continue for three days. Good speakers from
abroad will be present. The public is invited to
attend. If the weather should be pleasant we do
not doubt that a large Dumber of persons will visit
the grounds tc-morrow.
-Adcantage of Insurance.—J. G; Lowry & Co.,
inform that Franklin Moyer, blacksmith of
Schuylkill Haven recently received an injury ti
one of hie hands, which disabled him for severe]
days. - Mr. Moyer fortunately, was inerred in The
North American I ife and Accident Insu-ance
Company of Ph'ladelph , a, and on the 30th nit.,
he received from Mr. Hoffman, the agent in that
Borough of the. Company, $30.35 in full for lose
of time.
A Street tch , ch needs .Attention.—Railroad be
tween Church Alley and Union stree,.. The street
is a great thoroughfare between the Depot and
the upper end of town,and in rainy w - - Cher be
tween the points name it a positive nuisance,
being almost impassible unless one has an
incli
nation to wade ankle.deep in mud and stable ma
nure. It is to' be lioped .that- the attention of
Counel will be directed , to ibis matter, eo that a
remedy may be applied. . .
Bobbery.—Yesterday morning between two and
three o'clock, the Middle Ward *•Hotel in Market
street, this Borough, occupied by David•Munter
kb, was robbed of about three gallons of the best
brandy ;•eight bottles of German wine ; a pair of
tiew slippers, and a quantity of meat which was
in a boiler.' -The impression is that the person
who perpetrated the robbery concealed himself
the previous even;ng in the cellar, and when the
faxnilfretircd, entered the br....-room through a
trap-door and took Ahe articles enumerated. The*
robbery it is' thought, wee committed by some
one familier with the premises. •
• On the night of. the 23d nit , the cellar of'Mr.
Heber Smith's residence, 220 Mahantongo street,
was entered by some person who was in search of
provisions. Ho was a. thoughtful, considerate'
thief, for. he only took half of the butter, eggs,
bread, etc:, which were in the cellar, leaving Mr.
Smith enough for his breakfast neat morning:
Mr. Smith was so struck with the consideration
shown by the despoiler.crf his larder, .that Mr..
8. wOl very cheerfully, if he will make himi3elf,
known, enress his acknowledgments and,pnesent
him with a dollar or two,. for his consideration in
leaving a day's rations to his.victim.
- Returned frOnt Europe. -kr. Jareesb., Cochran
and family of this Borough, who left-on the let
of May for a trip to En.rope, reached home on the
29th ult., after a pleasant passage back in the
steamship Hibernia. • Daring Mr. tkuhran's ab
sence he spent most of the time in the north of
Ireland, and had an exoeedingly pleasant time.
He and his family' return is excellent health.
Col. J. J. Conner of thia - Borongh; and Dr. W.
J. McKibben of Ashland, who have been sojoirn
ing in Europe, also reached hake this week: The
Coloners health is improved, bat the . Doctor we
regret to learn, was quits ill on his arrival hi New .
York. „ .
.
Shooting A
f fa ir.— On Sunday last eight men and
bora from the neighborhood of RohrorsvDl y e, went
to - the farm of Jose Roemer, in Barr Toa
ship, at the foot of Broad ldbouttkin. They en
tered hie orchard and corn-field, and commenced
filling be gs with apples And Cora: While engaged
in ibis operation, doting .which. they hroke,,the
limbs of some of the lreete doWit, Mr. Itoexner
observed them, and , load'og a gun 'went to stop
them from committing further depredations.
When he approached they ran. lie told them ti
shop, as be wanted to And out 'who they were. -
They refuted and he Bred - Wimmding two. boys in
their lags, painfully but not • dangewmply. M.
Et emer recognized one of .the men, and as the
names of the others are known, ,warrants have
been issued for the arrest of the whole party for
depredating on his pruperty. . • ' '
Recently a physician Dirtied Drtikirt residing in •
Scranton, was murdered most atrociously, the!
motive being robbery. -The Doctor vast:nand in,
his chamber terribly mutilated and dyad.`. A few
' days since the supposed murderer was arrested in .
Whitehall, Union county, N.Y.,;tear th e Owed* .
line, and finally committed to prism at Wilkes
bane'. He states that his name is lamas H.
pijonsier, although he generally.drops the •!'
is witkitt his name. When bane, be limit',
13 oiendalei
_Ulster County , where he has ,a
wife,. Is SS yvers of age, quite, tall, ight omn
pleaion and hair, and ban sandy .whiskers. A.
pears t o tie an Zaglisillusit by birth.He says he
worked for some U. me atlioneyhroeV i g o ho i ndu
County, for' I. Thomas John, bim &lout
'theist of April, *advent to Ws faroT.y in Rosen.
'dale: Subsequently, be worked at several placer
is lAtzerneetivinty. • -
A'repanttfiana are behig ins& #o last* the new
organ of yriollaQhurch iA position.,. A.0111117.t0
extend abort twelve feet in the body of the ohnrch
from the niche in the tower fortilerlylocictipledlly'
the old organ; wiDle bor:iitillOW: -- The new gel
lery will costa% the organ and tshoir,‘and th fat ,
effect of the male daring &cries wilt hesitant:ed.
Mr. Max. Oestrichthe budder, anticipates that the -
organ will be reedy for nee ott.ChrirAntse day mate
A large number of the pipes Of the organ have,
'
yet to be made. When ;
wide,pos the organ
be 82 feet high, 23 feet India:feet bi'deplb‘2,.
'and will contain 123ipiece. -The lergest TdPelful
rbs 16 feet in length. • Tim' bentnta;in four
psslniente andworkedibrfont
cepacity,of BO orbit feet of air. 'Two years nave
been conernmcd in Wilding gm own. It
cltarnli $4100.. IShoidd betanne •
as hi anticipated, Mr. ' Oestiiclen
nuperior orgarebuWer Will beliendy
•
'i.e late coe* Cowneritimi of the Democracy
adjourned at midnight as oar readere are aware,
without making nominations for guy Commis.
skitter and Auditor. The County Standing Com
mitteet' of that party has supplied the' ormssions
by placing on the ticket Wm.M. Hower of. Gi
.rardrille. for Jury Commiesioner, and Solomon C.
Kirk.of Tremont for Andit3r. • • •
The same Committee had a meeting =Tues
day laat, and placed oaths ticket Morgan W,
Fehr of West Yarimswiek as a muididate for Di
rector of the Poor in plat* of Itichard' Holahan
who'had been induced to retire. ' The arlimmellbl
draw,'were weighty to iodates Holahan to with
although the hardly reached. the value
which from report, B t ehardplaced
. uno7 himself
in connection with the " decithon.'r
Mr. 'Jesse Drunihidei, who for eight yea* Was
the enterprising and potrolar Prof •tbe
Whitedlorse Ham, at the- corner of Centre and
Midmittongo atreetec thisDorottghe closed his ca
ner air host rif that houttei - .oit Friday evening of
last week, by a. supper to :his friends and board
ers, on which cocas= the festivity was enlivened.
by the presence of Jones's Cornet Band, which
&Bemused most excellent music. • Mr. Drumheller
was very . snocesafnl during his proprietorship, his
house being admirably kept and constantly . filled
by transient and pertrument guests: Dunne his
occupancy.'•kre Wrchased the - PrePett)ri Paling
$34,000 for it, and he retires with a hanilsome
competency, the result of his. industry. • MI.
Drumheller •is.sacceeded by CoL dos. N. Feger,
well known in this community as a courteous and
experienced hotel-keeper: The. Hotel has been
refitted and refurnished, and. wfir we , do not
doubt, under the Colonel's management retain its
business and popularity.
Trotting Match.—A trotting match, mile heats,
best two in three, in harnesa, between the horses
P. Woodtuff of Orwigaburg. and Honest John of
Philadelphia, came off on Monday last at the A
gricultural Park'. grounds, for • a purse of $lOOO.-
The blind horse was driven bylfili -owner Mr.
Boyer, and the Philadelphia boa le by edriver from,
the City. The latter before: the race seemed to
be the favorite. , -
-Fissr Woodrnff having the pole,
toolz• the lead which he maintained throughout the
heat, being at the half wile several lengths ahead
of Honest John, and coming to the score an easy
winner in 2:47. • • '
• Swmi Woodruff had the pole, and
egad I took the lead, maintaining. it as in the 'first
heat, throughout. At the half mile two or three
lengths intervened between the horses, and P.
Woodruff finally won the heat in 2:44, owning' iu
Several lengths ahead of his competitor..,
MIME==I=III
Potato Rol.—The farmers in this and neighbor
ing counties are complaining of the potato rot, •
caused by the long continuance - of wet weath
er. The patches on low lands are infected; and
the old4ashioned mereer vat iety antlers most.
The late potatoes= especially.on high 'ground, arc
not seriously affected. The- amount of gronnd
planted with. potatoes this, year is so large that it
is not probable that there will lie. a scat city, nu-.
less the disease becomes much 'worse . than
it is at present. • . .
"A Farmer contributes to t4e tipper Pauphio
Register the following remedy: '• • .
Raise your potatoes as soon'ais you Can allev they be
grin to rot —put- fine lime under where you lay Them,
and as you deposit the potatoes spread .thoroughly
amongst them the Um , to the top of she heap and the .
potatoes will not only keep free from rot, but the rot
that has began In any of them Will be arrested and dried
up, . The lime will not injure the quality onf the. pota
toes in the least, but it improves them. • -
Further.—A pint of lime put into a hill of potatoes
when plans -d will entirely prevent rot. If a quart is
put in It will not be too much. Let those.who doubt
this try it as I-have done. _ ' ,
Ahqs Rouse li,port:—.The..regnlar monthly .
'meeting of the,Direeturs. of •the Poor, of Schuyl--
kill County,. was held at. the -Alms BonSe, Sept. 2,
1337. Present, 11..0. Wilson; J. Orwig, Jr, and
B. T. Iltighes. • • . • . _ -
The following is the census of the House for
the month ending August 31,1867 :
No. inmates in Housejnly 31, '67 • 311
Do. August 31, '67 ..... .
.............347
Increase last month -
No. inmates in House Aug. Si, '66
'X'o same time this year
. . .
Decrease this year 59
Of the above, 61 are insa , e and idiotic;
,93 un
der medical treatment; 62 child ,- en. ' • . ••
Admitted during the month, 37; discharged and
absconded, 27 bound out, 4;' born, 2; died, 4.
. Lodging' and meals were fin oished 163 persons:
• Out-door relief was granted to .124 persons,
amounting t )1541 00. - '
Bills were read and orders were drawn amount:
ing to • - • • $3,307 a 3
Previous issue, 43;512 09
~ - •
Total in 1867,
Base Boil.—A match game was played on the
2letnlt., between the Centralia Club and the In
dependent Nine of Shamokin. The score at the
close, of the game stood entralia, -23 ; Inde
pendent Nine, 22. Time of game, 2 hours and 10
minutes. .
A match game was played.the previous Satur
day between the Centralia and. Independent Nine
of Ashland, which closed et the seventh innings,
stood, Centralia, 4.8..; - Ashland,•ls. • • •
A match game was played on the 281h'ult., at
Cressona, between the-Quickstep Club of Schuyl
kill Haven and the Junior of- Cressona. The
score stood at the close, - Quickstep; 29; Junior,
23. , Time of game, 3 hours and 10 minutes.
A match game was played at Centralia on Sat=
nrdaY last between the Experts of Minersville and
the Centralia Club. Six innings were only played
when rain commenced to fall, and the 'umpire de
cided in favor of Experts.- The score stood—Ex
perts, 33
.; Centralia, 23. • • '
A match game. of base :ball was played- at
Schuylkill Haven on the 30th'ialt., between the
Pottsville and Cressona 'clubs. The Pottsville
was victorious with s score of 48 to 84.- . '
. .
Yesterday afternoon a game of base ball was
played at Schuylldll Haven between the Pottsville.
Ease,Ball ' Club and the old Pottsville Cricket
Club. 'Up to the .time of going to press we hid
not heard how it the,
Temperance.-.-A Section of the Cadets of Tem
perance,. named "Luther S. Kauffman," was.irid
stittted in Mabanoy City on the 26th ult., emit
mencing with thirty members. The name given_
to the new organization is a just compliment to a
worthy citizen of Millersville whose energies and
talents are devoted nnselfisbly to advance the Or
der, the great principlesofwhich he is an able ex
ponent. .
The County-Temperance_Convention' which is
to be hold at the Union Hall . ort Tuesday, Septem
ber 17th; bide fair- to be a - grand success. The
temperance organiz.atiorui, churches .ancl• schools
. throughout the County, are appointing their dole-'
gates and wo have no doubt they a"•be. we'l
.represented, The P. A-R. R. it. Co.' will issue
excuisien tickets, on the day of the Convention.
at reduced rates on all roads leading to - Pottsville,
The President aril Secretary of Ilia "Pennsyl-
Valli& State Temperance Union," and Gov. Gutty
have been invited to be . present.'.
`We
`We hope that the friends of the Temperance
cause in every part of the County, will not neglect
this Convention but niil gather together cheir
strength and initiate a movement against intem
perance in this County which' will be felt. It is
time that all friends of emperance, and lovers of
Religion, Law and.-Mortality should 'unite 'and
Make common cause against Intemperance and
endeayor by every - honorable means to break
down; crush and forever destroy its terrible power.
Attend the Convention then-and' by your pre
senee, show that "you, are in earnest in this great
moral reform." •
• 2: - . e Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Compare)
of York.—The following liet 'of losses shows tlie•
prompt manner in Wil lei ; this Company meet their
liabilities,' viz : : ' • . .
Jacob Lippe, Lancaster, burnt April' 11th; 156 . 7, paid .
April 11th, $1139 50. •
Charles Lathrop, Mahanoy City, burnt April 4th,
1967, paid April 15th, $lOOO 00. • •
• Seville Schofield, Manytnik, burnt -April 2d, 1967,.
paid May 15th; $lO5O 00. - • •. • .
Jessop & Moore, Philadelphia, burnt April 29th, 1967,
paid May 14th, $2lOO 00.
• Robert Adams, Clinton, Pa., biwnt May 13th, 1867,
psid Ma 29th.' $lO6O 00.
Wm. McCready,- Lambertville, burnt /Lay 26th, 1967,
paid June Sib, $2300 00. •
• Wood & Lukens. McKean:Mil, Pa.,•biirnt May 29th,
1867, paid June 22d, $1569 On. • • '
Greenwalt .4 Anderson, foliation, Pa., bu rik June
23d, 1967, paid Jane 27th, $2OOO 00. ' •
John A. Bechtel Bc . Son, McCulloglie Mills, burnt
July 26, 1867. paid July 31st, $2322 CO.
Geo. J . Eckert, Reading, burnt Aug. 13th, 1567, paid
Aug. 20th, $1496 00. -
Henry Reit & Co., Tremont, burnt Aug. 21st, 38.67', •
paid Sept. 4th. $2500,00. .
Besides many others ofsmeller amounts all of
which Were paid without delay as'eoon as proofs.
of Abe loss could be furnished the Company.
It has been reported by certain malicious per
sons that the Company gave Joseph M.. Freck,-
.F.aq.,-a note at four months for his loss on coal'
breaker.' Mr. Frcck's breaker was burned on the
21st of October;l346, and thhi Company paid their'
loss ($2500), on the 23d of November, in cash
funds. They don't give notes in any case and
never have, and I defy ariy..one to , furnish proof
to the contra y.. I hive Rini over fifty thousand
dpl!ara for the' Company in ibis County during
the list twelve yesra, and can refer with confi
dence to eveiy men Who made fair and honest
And indeed, I might refer to some of 'a
different charactfu... The CompanY is now more
prosperous than ever and never made an assess
ment. • . -T. A. GonFririz Agent. •
Office near tnion Hall, Pottevitle
, Proce•Aings of Me PoMstif Sc
e hool .ttaard,
A stated meetir . V. of the Board was. held'.on
Wednesday evening last. Present, idessre. Heeb
ner,. Wells; Smith, Pox, Mar:z, Derr, Linden
math, Huber, Roseberry, Might,.. and
.Boyer,
President. . .
• The Secretary being absent; Mr. Heebner was
appointed Secretory pro tem.
, The Tinan ce Comm i I tee reported month lY'sela-'
ties fired for Misses. Price, /lardy,' Nopp, Gres- •
sang, Sparks and others, ranging thorn 131 20 to
$35. ..neen't ado; 'ed:
_Mrs. Woodside made application- tor a loan of
brick from the BoaA, but-tho application was re
fused on the ground that-the brick could net be
spared. • ' ' .
Committee on removal of High School from
Sharp Mountain, re qummondod that the second
- riton, of , Norwegian street school , house be fitted
no' forthe'accemmodation of tbeSchool. •
On motion of Mr. Smith the •rer.lrt was ac-,
cepted, and commit:4e instructed
. to fit up the
second story for the ' . •
Oonimittee on repairs, at . Norwegian street
school house reported progress. M^. Roseberry
was excused from serving on the committee, • and
Mr. Smith appointed in his place..•
Mr. Patterson Superintendent of the public
schools of the Borough, reported that a desk and
Clock are needed in the colored scbool,"when on
motion of Mr; Wells the Board resolved that
they be , procured. • • • • •
Mesita. Wright and Smith were appointed a
committee to ascertain names of boys wherecerit
ly threw a clock at the •Norwegian street school
house into the cellar. • • .
, Messrs. Wells, Haber . and Fez were appointed
a committee to take into consideration the matter'
of getting desks for primary 'school in Female,
Grammar School building. - •
• The Derr-Frazer plan for Jilappa ethool house
pr-opodedto-be befit nextyear, was then adopted.
y o following vote . , •
• • Yzas—Messra. - Fes, Boseberzy , Shoafer, Wells,
'Solidi, Heebner, Imadeninuth, Der:, Haberiand
als---Messna. Might and Martz-2. - •
Od 'motion 'of Mr. .11oseberiy it 'was rewind
that the Committee prepare speeificatione, end
advertise for proposals to erect the building.
- .Tramlines statement was read:And .
filed.
•The,rePort of Surerhtendent of Schools, for
Imp,' 1867, was read: At that 'date the whole
number of pars Wa5,1659 ; average attendance,'
ens following bills was read and ordered to be
Mt; Coal
LatTe Company, , - •VD 0
.dcsuithets Sclium, • .... - ' A 47 42
.Mtteare.:Boseberg, Derr arid - Lindemunth nitre
.appointed ciarnauttoe tenumbeeroome in Fe
-male Gramttiar School. btrikling. I •- • .
On motion' of Mr. -Smith it -was resolved that
the committee appointed to famish Nerwegtan
street . school house, be instructed to, procure
desks Imitable for MO Schools..
, ,
Adjourned. ,
, -
' . Pree-Winge'qr the BeivitOt Oeunce.-:-A'atatt.
`ititietitned wathold on Tuesday evening
11w ; ; - Meese': C. Heffner i Hilli Gliffttb, ,
yo*„.l3 o2 ww tows, Eibeezer_, Obechnia, Sparkly
tioltiongtr, Manzi% end S. ,Heffaeri :Fred. •,,
- - The mmeoB q Previon B /1/0 4 4 *.wP,oitrild 41 , 211
APPEeft
• • • - . ''
'-- Tfe,ls4nee: eimeiriktee 0'13861: ' itili6ri -
'rif
- diet of police . for Angela,. will' etakiment. of
coliamittatirits;fleet eOI.W !..-
dlby - , W.L. - Mowed
and Jed> Reed:, •' ' ,--', "4 ' t- . • „,- c:..,.
. y; Tbe ebsAtiaa of tiel t)Oueitb;e ireeieetrileio
le Belleetthe. fines fro nA Pe jneticeicimnied. . ~
~
intit.
..: A.liiifiltffroml, Idennbg;l4te,Bou:p:L 4
jil or•
- ft lbeZorcie bi g, wtiet'a&atra! is:.
frauttifin, " - WlLlfilielrepee . pie
illed,lidi tidied' , Ara. treeeleed - tbet; Sri'
'UMW* tie Atoms of the Nos*, :-. Yi 4-., 1 !
. ,
r:=MM
- T ''EC.T 4 :-,1q: : .;" : .i . 'T.....e:'!..i . Ti - O,FOl':Ni . ..' . 4''l . 4; : Ei r s - .5 i ::',.,::*: .. :PA1.-.3g..:8! . :.:E._Tt..:.-. 7 : :. , :. : ::17. : .f 3 :... 6 , : r:T
46,819 92
. .
The Cominitteei of t)nnt:umorr to which themat.
ter of street, beggars - had. been referred; , stated.-
that it wittbe rgigtion. of the BorOugh :
that there was muse in passing an ordinance an
the subject. as therewere several Acts of A.es' em-'!
blv on the „subject The Cotrimittee 'submitted
the folloiringiveolutions. drawn up , by the Solicl l
ten', which, were adopted: ' - •
.Biscamm. That the etdelßerearlis berebYreenen
-ed and the Mgt Constable and Ponce Officers of the
Borough. direesed, andstrXtly enjoined to enforce the
lawoolact all vagrants,: and upon, vi arrest or
'arse to be mated: • .. . -
• .
1. All,persons who not tovingwberewita to main ,
tale themselves and their .fain live idly and with
ont employment, and refuse to work for the aerial and'
co
weges Wert to other laborers on Uke . ,ircelc tn.
2 . AU persons ..gMn about from door to door or'
placing themselvesinMe streets to beg weather abli r..
and-all other persons wandering about and beggin,g,.
3 .All persons who shall come from any plate with
.oat this Couttrateresdut. and stun be found loitering
'Or Idling within this Botonith, and shall follow 'no la , .
bor. bindecoccupatiket or bustoess, and have no visible
means of subsistence, arm can give no reasonable Se
count of themselves or theirtneicess in this
.And when each persons shall be ' arrW. , e ' tare'
them before the Justice of the Peace to be proceeded
against in the manner.directed by the Amer of Amtemir;
ly in such ewes made and provided.. ,
RiFrOLVIII. Theta printed copy of the' aboie rescdn-:
doe be given to the Wei Borpert..Bigh Oinstsble.
:end the Police. Maws,' sialitiso poets in the pc:Ail/o
piates in the Borough. . . • •
The same OoMmittee .stated" that - the'. amount
received last year for licensing entertainments at
Union Hall, was between, $l5O and $l6O. '
The Committee of . Booth, Stationary . and . Fire .
_Aparahm reported that a. new fire
_plug hid been
placed at Fifth and Norwegian streets ; that thir
ty-four plugs had been PT and four taken
• On motion Of bir.. Brcivrn was resolved that
`air:. Hawley, Borough Surveyor,. be allowed'. to
take the maps of the wards of the . Borough,' to
make copies from•them.. • • ...
Statement of Borough Treasurer was read. and
A petition from citizens of the North-east Ward
protesting against the ,brulding of culvert across
Water 'street; was read and referred to the Street
•
Committee_
On motion of M. Nichols it was resolved that
the resolution adopted at a previous meeting. es
tablishing the grade of the new road leading from
Wood street to the York. Farm, be - reconsidered;
and that Council in . Committee of the. WhOle,
meet'on Monday. morning,
.16th inst., at'S o'clock,
'for the pinp6se of examining the ground and de- •
ciding definitely - on the matter. .. • •
A petition 'praying for . the erection of a' lamp
near the north end of the culvert in Railroad
street, was referred, to the. Committee of Lamp
and Police, with'poior Meet.
Bill of Pottsville ..Standard, t 35 50, was read,'
when on motion of Mr_ Brown it was resolved
that f. 1.5 50, he paid, and the item fat)forpliblish
hw Jonathan Wright's communication, be re- .
ferred to the Finance Committee. -
• The following' hills were read and ordered to'be
paid: .
George Rishel,:
Silas Ball, •
B. Barr,. .... ......
:Nicholas Helenthal,
Night Police,
M.- Zweibel,.
Street hands;
Pottsville Standard,
Previous issue,
Total,
Adjourned
John Boundy,- The Miner Artis!..--The follow
ing sketch of our miner artist; has been pre
pared for the Jomr_nw by a gentleman who lip,
preciatea .11r.'Bondy ass trucrartist, and as a
noble; self-sacrifcing man, and to whom the-farn
illy and history of the painter are well known.
We freely. give the use of our columns to so de-.'
'servinga subject, and can endorse all that is said.
of tho painter and his productions : ' . ••
John Boundy, onr miner artist, was born in St.'
Agiaes; Cornwall, England, August 14, 1831, and
is now 36 yeare of age. His father was a Cor
nish miner and mining. suPerintendent; • one of •
his uncles was a mining "Captain," another
klethedietaninister,.-and another, was a wealthy
merchant. The family is highly respectableand
its members generally characterized by remark
able intelligence and persevering industry. •
• The subject of the present eketch when young
and at home, was the near neighbor to the justly
celebrated painter John Opie. One of this artist'a.
pictures may be seen .in the rotunda of.• the
Academy or. Fine Arts in Philadelphia, and is
known as "Gil Bias tieing the Pot& ICI the 'Bob
ber's cave." Edward Opie, the mei:thew, is now no
lees celebrated as a pander and, particularly for
• the spirit and excellence of his portraits.
John the subject of our notice, first acquired
the taste for painting when but a child, in the stu
dio of Edward,Opie, of wham .he became :a' eta
' The inclinations developed to a love for the
beautiful art, and the rove his_ now become a
passion • and a. necessity. Bo n ndy'e art is no
"picked up" or "come bynatnre" acquirement, but
the' result of nearly twenty years' of study, prac
tice and labor, in which the whole soul and, at
tention of the boy. and the man havi.been
- He is ranch less. a miner than a painter:. His
Manly and independent spirit would not, ask hie_
profession for charity, but he has supported him
-self, by the hard labeir of a miner - and won his
place among the beat painteniof the day bysteady
practice, perseverance and industry, but =der,
the moat trying and discouraging circumstances.
Hopiug to increase his field for labor, and to
profit by the opportunities afforded to every pro
fession and to self-made men in particular, in this
country, he came to the United States about fifteen
years ago, and located - at or near Phomix , Park,'
in Schrtyliall.County, as a coal miner, brit stiff giv
.ing every spare moment of his time to the study
and, practice of his art, hoping to make himself - a
master and perfect as'an artist, before engaging
in it ABS, profession. • But while at work in the
mines, he was suddenly crippled by a fall of deal
on his back; Which laid him in bed helpless,, and
resulted in' paralysis of his lower limbs. His
, back is not broken, but some of the leading nerves
so - injured as to render the ,use of hie legs entire
ly out of his power. This appears to' be an .
fortunate blow, .and for a time seriously interfer-,
ed with - his paaeionate desire louse the pencil and
brush. But fortunately the use of his body_and
arms-is free and unimpared, while his intellect
and 'skill are sharpened by the necessity of their
applidation - to his art as a dependance, and :his
productions are improved by the excessive use 'of
his Artistic implements, and close attention to the
"art preservative." It can readily' be imagined
that the pencil and brush could not ha:wed so
delicately by the rough hands Of 'a miner after
handling the' pick and the crow-bar, as when
:de
voted entirely to the pallet and the canvas.. •
Though Mr. Bonndy's productions while wnrk
in g in the mines, were marked by rare skill and cor;
rect style, 'they lacked that ease and•finieh; and
delicacy of touch which appear on his more recent
productions. His pictures now compare with
'those of onr Most celebrated•masters, in correct
ness of thawing and the blending of color. They.
all have a life-like, spirited' appearance, and we.
feel that they are' natural.- The figures are per
fectly truthful, easy and animated.' Nothing .`9
'neglected, even the moot minute line and shade
are skillfully and laboriously worked in. Therein
no daub or profusion of paint to hide defects - and
alive time and labor. He is a laborlona and hon
est painter. Ells pictures are the results of hard'
- work.. But to.him it is a "labor.ofloVe," though
severe on his crippled frame. • •
. We must - not, :therefore, .consider our miner
artistes simply. an object of charity, and deserv
ing of our patronage and sympathy because he
- is a crippled minor. Ho does not ask Mite buy his
pictures for more than tin y are tutrineicaily worth,
because the price at which they are now offered
to the public are in many cases less than one-third
of'their real value, considering the time - and
bor bestowed on them. '
The writer hap ror many years rude it a.habit
to Visit the art galleries of our principal cities,
and has this become familiar with the, produc
tione of all•our prominent painters. If a taste
for art; and an.admiration for the truthful, con
etitutav„him. -a judge, we may. then be allowed
'some weight in his criticisms. If so, our opinion
will well be respected; and we can sincerely say
that in our judgment Dlr. Boundy's pictures will
compare favorably in drawing and finish; in color,
naturalness•and animation, with those of our eel
brated painters. • ". ' •
. .
• Mr. Isonndy, however, lacks one importafit fea
ture, which is denied him at present, by his con
finement in his studio from the scenes and charms
of nature—novelty, originality, and that soma
thing new and 'striking which attracts attention.
But this is rot a defect ; it is simply thiresult of
the artist's unfortunate condition, and none can
feel the loss so keenly as himself.
The truthful and 'beautiful are not 80 much sought
after ia this County, as the striking and nova In
these our .artist,cannot.now excel, but he is not
without hope of recovery from his crippled con
dition, and of that recreation and change of scenes
which are.so inspiring and charming to all'artistic
souls and lovers of nature. • • • •
To those who can appreciate real merit and ad
mire the truthfnl and beautiful, however Mr.
Bonndy'a pictures are charming and deliihtful.'
They are really deserving of admiration, as the
artist is entitled to our respect and patronage, not
simply because he is a cuppled miner, but be
cause he is a skillful and talented painter,
whose productions are intrinsically valiable, and
time will only add to' their value. Still were' he'
.strong and able Labe independent, our encourage,
ment and sympathy wool not be so necessary to
his success and tho public improvement.::
. All appreciative communities encourage and.
support real taste for art and refinement. It ia a
fare thing for a natural , talent to be thrill develop. ,
ed in a working man 'unaided by wealth or pat
ropizing friends.. Iu fact, a master painter is al
ways a -wonder and a -- delight; and ••azilienor to
the community in which he makes his advent..-
Wo have not thetime-nor spice to speak of Mr.
l3oundy'a' pictures as they. deserve; but hope to
be able to bring a few of them tepublio notice. We
may hoWever,nere mention one of his largest, now'
is the possession of Joseph S. Patterson, Esq. It is
entitled "Attack on a Wagon
It illustrates to the life a pndrieseene, and the
attack-of band'of Indiana onit-!lkagan train
among,the tall wairie grass:•' It is'a spuiteil - and
animating scene, true to life - and =stare,' algiw-:"
ing a wonderful detail, in 'drawing hid painting;, , i
and a truthfifieess -rarely met with:::
A painter of some note-and :ambition, started;
that he - .could not paint ea mientely, arid tifeild;
ly, or indeed so well. Many of our citizen/mat
remember be have admired it on exbibitimittineng
othe: valuable 'picturea at the _Bolen. Hail last
winter, and will remember alai ' that it was the
beat and most attractive piature there. '" ,
. Some of Mr. Portray% friendirlumeAposed
an "Art 'Baton" for - thetiurpose or the.
Juliet to makenn effort, for thee
*bi ;ids
...
limbs. Rehab fourteen rare Ind t
tngs on band whlahure valued at about $lOOO ecd. ,-
lectively: These all put indiri "Art Union" in. Boo
shares; at $3 per share, or equal to #900,•-iikkis-is
net one-third the real valued the Paintings. Sub
scription lista are - kept at - the ibmutan aloe and
thesprinalpal boOkstoresin town. - -
The opportunik is, a good one to aid in a deaeri
4:camas reward reallndrirand obtain splendid
launtings at the jolted patiarole prices: ,13.
schuyUda County Sabbath Erckoot Cenvenium'
Pennant to CP ll the friandsof the Sibbith &Ice*
in this - Oornty, met in Convention on .Taesisy,
the 27th et,4l, A. IL, in the First Methodist .
Tha &mention was ted.led-to order by ::O. H..
Dangler, and_opened with praYer by Rev. -WERISm'
lllndennteth, of POW On%rt, Andrew , "Reirfee,
Of -Cresson was chosen President pro Leal end
am. Gnsenell, 'of ..IFmerst:lle, and . ,
Bensinger, of Middleport, &entities pro tem,
. A Committee' of• seven were appointed on"- per!
=anent orgsnizatitxn:- • • • - • • •
P. W . Bheafer, Pothrrle ; Rev. 19. - S. m ore, Dine-:. bishatioy City ;.Bev. S. O. Rem, St: Chit;
Rev. Win. -Thome/tom -Trunsonet.B.3ir.....lL.-0.
Shindle, MieersVide; Rev.i.johe yritzeutst Ati—
nersville"; Bev:1. R. Sikes, Ashland. •
'Adjourned to meet at 21.30,
• Afternoon „ sostion.,.Mr.Beiffie In the chair:
Prayer.by Rev. 11. Orsvei, Pottnete.. The first
three hours of the widen were spent* dewlionel
etiviotwes Omenritteemkpermemmr,: •
4 thliforkrwieg ortuierii whaotrit
W..L,TIELFPZISTRIN,BcAte:
•.r ice Presidents—Andrew Heifer,- Omelets;
'V H. Nrmterstem,lPort Carbon ; EdrizelMoble,, -
1 1 0xxleide; duo. Freida; 'fbigherf. P. O. • Mr.
Day, Ashland ; John •Witzeutan, Minsrevat ;
Bensinger, fdld4lrport, ; 140444 Friel**
. berg • F. V Dealt Gitsrdrille ,•. „te. , P. Bodey,
Pori 'canton; P. M. &then StanhoP, P. O.
110 14ThmtmerstiMshenuGity ; Geo l, •lr
.
gen,. ifal,TALTost„ll(
-)1141ft .
Gregory, adasvMs ; Buse Dendo,,Lksren
Jno: thither, Shenandoah.
Seeretedoe,O.Mt Oratinazilruserotßeq. .
.;
C AUX
trersville ; B. Femur CIaWSWEW - 01eir. _ .
The following were appointe es Committee on
ieitattinnitilrwir=l”4l4grer',l7
51liett*ti• • 0 1 4 Be
• • . • --, • - • • .
610117 latrodWat rtaolatl4,4,liizafal.
. . ..
erica to the - entaksiffileott Count! Miser%
:Rev. Hr. .BeeMsnyder; of Launder City, spo
-m :the. nib*S. esPla.kez: the duties_ 6f attch It:
Irtesionary, On - of the - -gnat aced - that ' weed.
arise !rem the efficient Woos re each an da 0 0 1 :-
He waefolloWest by Her:- Geo.-B. 'fin, sus / 11
tionin by - theMpiecoent - Board Of Maim to
-do no& In tidatiounty- - He sait i tilikt .
therstraelit orniiilesialu respect w 4 'W I. '
day Schools in the =loft regions of trie Croark.y..
In the ag.lculthistilistricts he was not so well
Ilictinsinted, butlithittheni was great dectihrtir re
sco w
orreferencs trod's
.. . . o f t h e .Goopet He
thopcat - treat _ sceomplished 'hY s
sonsole% Moon who , - lay - 11:tun the denomi
national creed, end - thenureGosPol Of Pir
Saviour: 'He wait - ' bylter. Itr.' Irelson,
'.Mr. Reiff's?, Mr . lffr. Lindenmuth aria
Mr: gbisdisi Solnegibe the resolution was re
ferred to the Cain.on- ns.. ..... : '.
Hon . : At I.4 . Helfenstelei in the:chiit: . '
.' PriTer by Rev..]. 21'-',. McCulloch, WeetOhester,
L. ,Hallenateirt ,then danced a verY.
able address, but as it voll•be plaCeci before the
=
listened to
refrain from farther comment ; was •
to by She large =dim* present, with rapt:
attention. Rev. Mr. Reemsnyderthst favored the
uoccentiort with a short,' but dieing address.
Much had.already.been 11013, in the.
school - causes' mach remain"to be' done... We
need our best men for superintendents. • Civil of
fice needs• not to beg, surely this great honor
might not to be declioed. Teachers ought to be!
earnest and self-disnyuag. - • - •
• •After the conein of Kr; Reentenydeeli ad- .
dress, Bev. Dr. Parker, .of Newark,' .I*-, Was
then introduced to the Convention: Rev. Pr.
Parker aucceeded notwithstanding the latrines:lpr
the Witt in holding the attention of the people by •
his. interesting and able remarks.'.. * • -
Wednesday, Aug. 28th— • .
• . lifortamo Samos.- • •
. . .
Keiffer in the chair: .
' Prayer - by Hey. lease ßiley.
• . Mr; Shindel offered the followiog , • •'•
"Dwelt:rico, that having Iffeened.with great nntietn
tion to the able addrers of the. Hon. W. Helfen.sr.qn;
and bellevinwthat much, good .mrght attend its- mane
general diffusion, we reel Prk a cepy of it for
publication, which was toutoitieSnely 'adopted. - - • •
The Com. on Heseititioirs reported the follow
ftraot.vzo, that we 'hill this Convention as the tali
py harbinger . of more united and efficient action..by
the friends of Sabbath Schools in Schuylkill County.
Mnotvcri,. That since: evil hifluence.s are eierywhere
at. Work., destroying the advantage of 'tke great wealth,
commanding position and growing -populition of our
country. introducing discord among the people, . and
debasing them, bony and soul, we rccagffize the duty '
of overcoming evil with' good. • : ' • "
Itssorsor, That there Is no moral farce • capable of
• successfully opposing these eves, but the love of the.
Saviour and the power CO the Holy. Spirit, and that we
. believe that the only adequate measures of reform are
those which pleaae the inhide of men under these
-vine influences. .. • .
• ItirsoLvEri, That UV the Sabbath School we trOs an
in•trnmentality honored by good men and abundantly'
sanctioned by the Divine use of it for the salv,ation of
souls ;- an instrumentality which. secures the young.
before •the erasp of vice and worldliness' is laid upon,
them, auddhat in its peculiar work there is present
to each one of us an obviors strayer to the question,'
"Lord: what will thou haie am to do V! '
litsotmar, That thealm of this Conventicm is to or
•ganize the great hostel Christian Sunday School work
era; to qualify them more fully:fOr their labors, and to
extend the blessings Of this Institution to every family
and every child in thief County, and to, elicit the c,}-op
, eratkin of all the people.
Ram WNW, •That we recognize the Pennsylvania State.
Sabbath School Association as the model, of our organ- .
Izatfon—that the names of its officers—men well know ir
for, their fraternal Christian spirit and their zeal in the
service of our common Master, inSpire us with emafl-.
deuce in its plans; that We hereby pledge ourselves
heartily and prayerfully to co-operate with Allem in
the furtterance of their plans, and especially in avail,
leg ourselves of this advantage of that series of Sunday
School Institute which they have, propcsed for the in
struction of. teachers apd simerinterdents... - •
• ItesoLvirn' That this Convention hereby resolves -it
self into "' a. Conti , . Association."to - correspond with
the State'Association;- and upon the, same general plan. '
HMeaLvert, That the State Association he. requested
to, hold a Sunday Scheel - Teachers Institute in oar
County at an early day,.and that the Secretaries of the
County Aisociatiou be' request•ad to correspond with
the Secretary of the State Association, and make with
him" the necessary arrangements. - • -
RESOLVED, That the Businesi Ccanmittee be directed
to employ a Sunday 13 , :hool Mleaionary to visit, the .
whole County;.'organize Fehr ila 'and . distribute the'
word of Go d
e ln destitute places, and contribute In eve
ry pfssible way to the vigor and efficiency of the work.
Pending the discussion , of. the fifth resolution .
the Convention adjourned.•
- • • . • •ArrEntmoN SESSION. . •
Prayer by, Rev. Wrri. Thompson. • •
The remaining resolutions were then taken up'
and after considerable discussion were all passed
except the ninth, which was. referred to the Busi
ness Committee with.power to 'act. •
The Com. on permanent organization per. sev
enth resolution, reported the folios:Leg qfficers for
the 'County Association :
• 4Edicers. for the Schnyltlil Connty • Sabbath .
School Asiociatioti : ' '• ' .;.
TOrstioMerANDREW RUTTER, of Cressona.
'Vice PRESIDXYT.3,4, . K,' Bigfried, Potts% ;
I Rev. 'Mr. Derr,: Mt.' Cannel ; A. M - . Creighton,
Ashland.; Rev. Richard Povey, Girardville ; John
H. Thomas, lifinerevale; Merrylherig,- St. Clair;
Robert Weightman,
_Shenandoah ;..Wm. •Wigian, •
Tamaqua - ; . Jacob - - Sanders, .Treniont . ; Tames
Wolly, New Philadelphia; 'Levi Miller, .Pine,
grove ; - A:"P. llodey. 'Port. Clinton; Jere. Pace,
..Gordon ;. Chas. Bensinger,' lididdleport ;
Edward
Noble,- Caes township ; J. H. Devicleon„ Ma
hanoy plane . ; . S. W. Pant,.llinnswick ; Reuben
Hoy, N. ManheiM; Eli .Williams Wadesv Die ;
Samuel H. Madden, Orwigeburg.; ' Edwitrd Her
bert, St. Clair; John Francis, Foster 'townsb'o ;
Samuel E.' tinecom, Foster .toWnehip ; Rev. J.
"Unger, Gilberton...• • • .
SECII.ETAIIY—Steph6n Hartle, PottevAle.
BusnOss - CoMirrrEE—Chairmin, Hon. W.. L.
Heltenstein; Secretary, John M. Miller. .
• ROY. Mr. Thompson offered thelollovs ;ng which
Was unanimously adopted : • • ' •
RSSOLVED, That the thanks of this Astioelatkm be re
turned to the eitizons of Pottsville whose hormltalities
we have enjoyed ; to the Trustees of the M: B. Church
for their edifice; to the choir for their excellent music,
and to the Committee of Arrangements under whose =a
pices welfare assembled. • • • . ..1
Adjourned. •
e
$9 25
945
10 00
58 80
200 75
141 47
179.13
5624 35
4,361 07
$1,985 42
•
_ EN . tNINCI "flEssiox.
Rev. J. R. Sikes.
Myer $y
Rev: D. Drives then delivered an able and inl
preseive address.' His earnest appeals to parents
and churchmen were to•coine forward and join
in this great cause: We feel confident of hearty
responses in many pathetic .hearts. He .would
have the standard Of Sabbath &heels raised ;-he
would have it consist not only of the prattling child,
but or young men and women, and old men, and
women, from the little child lisping itaa-b abs; to
the strident in this Greek Testament. He would
have parents -say "come" not "go. to ,Sabbath
School.", He would have the. salaried clergyman
take hold of the work, and etuaestly endeavor to
infuse life, and vigor into it. .11e. tidienled the
idea • that. church members should' think - -their
Work acconiplieb ed.when they had paid theirpew
'rent and attend.-d sorvice' on the Sabbath: Ha
painted, in .vivid cblora, the benefits . that would
arise from Sabbatt'Selnitils; if that attentidn was
given them which their importance demanded.
Ho was listened to with marked attention. He
was followed in a few eloquent remarks by Bev,
Dr. Parker. After, benediction, adjourned
The exercises of each session were interepersed
hy music, by the choir in attendance. • •
We might state that the. Convention was well
attended and gireat interest manifested in itSpro
ceedings. There is no work ' which' ahonld
. gage actively the sympathies and cordial. co-op
oration of the community to a . greater extent
than . the Sabbath School. Early impressions good
or bad, are the most lasting, and affect the char
acter' throughout life. Let our- children through
the Sanday•School, receive only these which are
good. The. County Sabbath School Association
, has our earnest wishes for its entire success in
the, important work of organizing .effective reit
' glom' and moral instruction in thie RegiOn among
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
EE PORTED EXO.,imIVELY TOE TI! MINERS' JOIIRX:AL,
BY CiIRISTOPIIER
Septeniber Terns 7 Ou'aiter -13rnione:
The Coed: has Seen crowded all Week; there belng - an.
unusual'. amount of bneine63 In hand.. The - following
canes were dirposed - of up to the adjournment on ThOck•
Sureties of the Peace.
'Angtist and . Catbariue Gable—On oath of John C,
Iticheoberg.. . Delta, to'pay costs. . •.
Patrick McCarty-012 oath of Anthony Cribbins.-Each
party to pay his own costs. . • , . . •
- Anthony Cribbins —On' oath of • Patrick .mcCarty.
Each pay his own costs- • •
John Kelly—On oath of Martin Caaey: Each to pay
his own costa.
Albeit Bindley—On oath of Elizabeth Souls.. 'Deft
to , pay costs.
- Timothy Crowley—• Or. oath of Thomas A. Williams,
Each party to pay his own COStgl.
catgarme Crowley—On oath of Thomas
Each to pay his own costs.' _ . - . •
ThomaaVillis--Onoath of Mary Hanley.' - Deft.
charged, and 110 orders to-costs..
Frank Bitter—On oathof Godfrey Reddinger.
for Costs, and to give bail in $lOO to -keep the peace.. •
Joseph Keercher--Ort oath or Daniel Feeder. Deft:
for costs, and to give ball in $2OO tokeep the peace arc:
. Thomas A. Willtamtn oath or Catharine Crow
ley. Each party to pay their own. costai•
Samuel emmingham--On oath of Margaret Curt:
ninths.= Deft for coats, and to give bait in $2OO to
• Jacob agner=On 'Oath of John Mabin.
pay costa and give $2OO-bail to keep thepeiice, „& e :
Teter Be On oath of Jacob Rine. Deft. to Pay
costs, and eye" SEOO ball to keep the peace, & c ,
Ellen linros-' , Chi oath of Ellen Madden.. • Each Part;
pay:to ber own'costs.. _ • •
Malichaand Ellen Burna;-o,n oath of Ellen Maiideti.
Each to pay her own coats.- -- • .
, . J ames Garrmy—On oath ' of "Thomas B: Bancroft.
Daft. for meta, and ere 0000 ball o keep the peace.
'Catharine Madden - On oath'of Ellen Bents.. Each
to pay her own coats. . ; •
.• • - - Jury Trials. • • •
Xiteob-ShOemaker was, tiled and coniricted
llyaot without license. • - . • '•„
'Men Mailey Plead guilty to 'charge of larceny pre:
ferred by . Mary Tobin. ' (Not nentenced.) "" ; • •T-.
: Wolf-4tuault and Sartery-4aeob %eh:
lsr, Pros. Verdict.. guilty, and Sentenced te.pay a tine
of $5O and costs. "These cases were Tor beating teepee .
tively,lwo children. • . •
James - Logan—Amin and Battery onllohert Barri- -
son. Deft. plead guilty, and was filled $5 and coats.. •
Ann. Amiew—A-mult and' B attery on. Patrick'
'Fadden. Verdict, not guil t y: , .FlOB. to pay thetosta.`
. Malley was tried but acquitted on a charge of:
larceny, seepnred byjfichard:Vtrillianux COonty:for,
Mllen Malley,--Larceity, chit_ Aed biMra. Snyder.l.
VerdickeitY;- (N o t eentenceai•
. • :Noah Geist --Vornicetton and Barmy with lavlnia
Lacasi..firtilly, and sentenced to pay $4O, lying-In -ex
penses. and to undergo an imprisonment of. 0 months..
George
Whitman—Selling Honor
.withont license.
Deft. plead snilty.. • (Not-sentenced.)
Same Deft was tiled but acquitted for selling llguer
Same Deft. tried and convicted of . •
liquor
Sunday.' .(Not sentenced.) -
J,ewia Baiter& ow( kiwi and convicted of selling
Minor on Sunday. . (Not sentenced)
•slunellna ilatter—Forpleatkor , and. Bastardy .with-
Elizatletb,Ycitmg., Deft. plead guilty, and • was sen
tenced to pay *Ca; tying-in expanses; and to undergo,
as inonlionosent of G months.• ' • • .
•• asm ina u Joseph plead guilty to a charge Of laii enj
'preferred Holld was sent tO prtsarr
to 6 rebuttal and T.dayti soliftryeonlinement at or
• William if-„Margan—Jorany on 'oath (4 do tut WS.'
BAD* 9 01 nletedi sad legit 00.riget for 2 =06.131.691'
Italy dinifinemint, .
Mown Bolan—Awault and Battery On Jigni
&Mr: and fined 66t0. &admits • ••• ••• -
' Bady-:-Selliag liquor without licinae.'Onll7'
ty.•and tkii m :1 1:1 ; 11 r1 costs •
, ;h air y plestiguiltr to 1. 4,191
oat Manse; was Aped VA and costs •
• Ja me , Fitzpatrick plead guilty to selliiigliOaor
odt license; and was find and - costs , . • •
Marano Coyle and George ItYon—dasnilt r and
tery - on Mr....15anr. - 9a7fga roma golit7;::,(Not;,
4Eli Wastinavieted of Asian and Battery on
Ityong-larcang.- 7 oxt oath of Makintbox._
c4 0g it 4411 1211 (13mi lentr ia. -finatiattion
and bto
,
weilt.Taneaßr= bat fe l lu 110 0 at tteka
°ins Ilan *ad r_a l / 1 7 Loa,obare Ws.
chief,
Preferred by Ant= =NM t ttroclaon for BO
" Vilhelatina s Moily—Asianlt aiid Battery an
Not gall; iggrqattpttOr b pay nab
ponier „Odom aniflocoolu Poacell wureindicted .
triad le e Narninted mum l a g
WY bit Carel: NOV of t
aontalt and :and contra warmed aaaann,
and' betiert • (yianinttcoosti.l
pun** Wee Wear gantmele - laird*,
bama. some clothing. dr-, the property' ntioaa.--,
toed torl-inoapaltitrzrettilk
allow • lar4TP
i<'aßlCa wan 16 6 11. 10 9 s *IF°
licenae t nod
bri WintiPTP
mall Itearittedskodadi--
Wag" ilad - 24) lined VA Said '
Pi°lo4ogre#o.-',.1,-1. r,
Andoiduga*PAntrj
• 4 :„
,P4liegbut-It .airtibfirNZfoorr
.Biloneaufgett - - ILL .-
ienbliouft . =ll4 - Rdiimipqr,
• • *A:4: t i ci r iosi gi v
4 1141.3 7- t.. t f- at Z 777,
.LEWER FEW WWI,
. .
.T*City .llseipstigliditnemanst l ellott.,
'...iiiitiCrt-Tc.roitheik *Mitt and Anerhaehge
• "id Leipzig --srbiiii ail et Dreeden—The
'.Treasures. • mad llnflirlut-•er . Art: of the
”liiePeß7olllllo—The Art lint lery--kauf-
Cibiaes—The Seheitteea,
feet . ei the Vttiedientese, or Target Weetiv
. rAzies.eithe.gydeeteadow—A. Trip tap the
EIDe ito Ketkilistels—Visitta tta
geld . • • •
teizii:!=roximprais OT Sat 1p:s1!:s1s. JpiziNAL.3
• Yams. Angrust 11th.
lift' American friend has beeit suddenly setied wit 6
potion for windardlit‘: of which he counted: , seventy
eight on our way from Berlin to Leipzig.. Se says:—
"Behold their wild, weird and direatealnifflPPeiraßee
how beautifully they reliere the monotony of these
sandy and fenceless fields!. Le It awmider,thet the ra
liant Don Quizotte was betrayed to trreatil his knightly .,
lance on on of them 1 , - - And yet they throw their , great,'
long - irini - sround:ln suck-ifirfarfrafr. -
their internal grinding caused them emaciating palm
0, Way can we not keep-spew:with Barone, and tune
• _- . • •
wind-mills, too?" •
. . .
The .00 , of Leipzig Ival. made memorable by the
great battle which Napoleon fought there against twice
his numbers of the allied threes; in the year 1913, end
which Precipitated in one great lurch, the .doWnward
tendency of that destiny whose child he bad so oft and
fondly proclaimedhimaelf to tws. • Standinghy the %eine..
'Which Marts the place he 'occupied' during the. Whole"
time of that great struggle, and gazing over the vast
plains In every direction; nevi - pregnant with Vegeta
thn that bends under the yellow; bordello! its ripening,
nottriture, I could not help wpdoering what were the
thoughts and :emotions of that, one' man; on = *tont'
rested the whole. responsibility of a half million tannin
beings killing and butchering each other; whilst he
Was qnietly gazing on and directing the manner cif the
frightful carnage., But now, over the whole ground
whine the defiant walls and bastions:et ,Leipzig once
stood, are a series of flower-beds, arbors of overhang-.
lug Vines, and trees, intersected with wallas, forming
an agreeable promenade that entirely encircles the.city.
Occasional places of this promenade are' embellished
with monumental statues, among whichl Was gratified
to fintione of Dr.-Samuel Hahnemann, the. founder. of
Thmteptlthy. It la adruuy noble 'piece of ark and . ea
lilbitethe learned Doctor in a sitting posture, arropen
book in his left hand, a pen In the right, and on his
naturally fine and open countenance is depleted a weft
drawn expression of thoughtful meditatiorL The
'statue is in the centre of a flower-bed of twee, *ant.
urns, daffodils and inmey-suchies, the latter creeping
-along an iron railing - Which surrounds the whole
Whatever may be said by the of Homeopa
thy against Hatinemanws theory, one thing is certain;
that its application on himself had very salubrious
. effect, for the good man lived to the respectable age of
nearly ninety, yearti—soniething,tlun doctors; can rarely
be ac used of. • •
• The reader who is familiar with Goethe's Faust will.
• recollect that some of its scenes were transacted in
Auerbapira Cellar at'Leipzig, aod coolie, th leave the
city without paying a visit to this famous place, would
be very wrong. Thia, dingy old cellar; with subterra
nean smell; arched ceiling and massive walls, covered
interiorly with faded old frescoes, illustrating the friend 7
15 , intercourse between Dr: Faustus andthe devil, real
ly enjhys the Mr of . a place where one might have a
eivil.little conversation With his satanic' majesty right
Cozily. A Wold Gerthan book; containing the.briginal .
legend of DOctoi Palates,: is chained to the wall, and
said to be the. one. which Goethe a,
. used in the elabor .
tioti of . his. great drama'; and another. old beak; con
taining-the ."chronlcle:P. of Leipzig; really has .a
graptiln it stating that ott n certain occasion, "DoctOr-
Fanstne, by the assistance of the *ll One, rode out of
Augrbath , s cellar . astraddle Of Wharfel of wine;" and
even the old barrel 7 mirabile dici:uinnon which this
feat was . peifornied ie still here in an astonishingly well
preserCcd Condition. Goodnesa what:thir.gs a body
. sees when he travets . :
. The book-trade of Leipzig Is the, largest on the con
tinent; and the city is besides, noted. for Its geheral
commercial charaeter. :Osthree different occasions of
the year there is a market called the .Ide:sae," when
the. influx of strangers from all parts of
.Irurope isso
great sometimes as to double the general populition,.
and tbSirriorint of business transacted diving thesepe
riods is enormous. • . •
The University is one of the s test ,In Europe, and•
generally attended by upwards, of fifteen hundred stw:
dents, among whOrn are •at present - qalte Sinumber
from the United States.. .- ,• . - .
_We ncliv come to. Dresden, of
. which lovely city my
reininircenees are too agreeable ever to be fOrgotten.—
It has beenealled by, a distinguished poet the Florence
of Germany ; and whatever Florence may bey have not
yet realized, but certain - it is that Dresden contains the
: elements to satisfy the' profcrundestphilosepher as well
as the Most fastidious idealist, and yields`enjoyment of
the,most diversified description to all. • IThe chief at
traction of this city, as evidenced. by the dilly crowds,
of visitors, is doubtless, the Greed Vault, wherein, are.
stored treasures and works - of art from precious mate
' rials. of incalculable wealth: • Here ere flares and
groups carved 'front ivory and mother of_ pearl:. vases
and statuettes, and, all manner of things from gold and'.
silver; necklaces and tiaras, 'worth and reyalbadges,
that dazzle. theeye with their profusion 'of large and.,
resplendent diamonds and rubies- , ..among these is the'
diamond necklace .belonging to .Qtieen, Amelh, (of
Saxony.) which le said to be unequaled by that elf any
_oilier queen-or empress In Europe.' Hetes a stone of
`onyx vaned at. 413,000 thalers, and a work made by
Dinglinger, which represents the throne and court of
titigreal Mogid of Delhi ; the open and richly futnished.-
Patlion is at the enilot a garden; the whole Of pothl
silver, and about two yards- square; ttie:Mogul:him-
Self isaated on . si golden * throne, and In the Pavilion
and scattered alma, the garden, are a hundred - and
thirty-two figures of solid gold, men with camels
loaded with the trlbide • exacted by their sovereign.—
.After examining during -an hour the curiosities and
brilliants displayed , : in these chamtiersioneis eyes feel.
qulterellevod to escape again to their habitual- 'Amer
',ration of common 'objects. . , - - -
Theart gallery at Dresden contains mayor the ir.ost
• highly treasured productions of the old masters,-chief
set of which tillaphaelis Madonna di S. Sisto, that was
brought bete aka cost of 00.000 thalers i It is honored
. with a roomby itself, in' which hundreds may be seen
dallywith 'eyes In fine, phrenzy rolling," gazing upon
this picture RIK IL was their bresul and butter, and they
had tiilive upon the sight of IL _ Some of the other
*paintings of greatest note are the repentant Magdalene
by Correggio ; another subject by Batton' ; the
SCCecilie by Carlo Dolce ; the Children of Charles the
First by Van Dyck ; a Venn& and Cupid by Guido Re
' ni, end anotherby Viten, and of
: course, the usual
mintherby Rubens,Whose horrible naturalness lede,
lineating flesh and blood I am quite tired of.
' A place of ' great-interest at Dresden is - Kaufman'S
Alcustie Cabinet of self-playing medical instruments, of
.Which there are a : greet variety, from that of a little
bind no larger thane, tfiliable, - that jumps out of asmall
bok, 'Millers about and whistles, to a great military or-.
chestrlon; whieli When wound - up and set' in motion;
plays most delightfully, like the full orchestra' of an:
opera;.truipete, comas, flutes, clarlonets,: cymbals:,
' drums, and everything else included. One Instrument
Is 'there composed of about twenty bugles; constitu,
• ting a full corps,. that would , be an eleganktiequisitiOn
to a.cavalry regiment, and' might be hauled along at
.drent parade in fall blast, to the equal delight of both
men and horses.. There were alsb; some intitnimenta
whose sounds can acargalkbe distingnished froth thoee
011ie finest pianos.:, I dal know but that
'these queer' Ariachint4r:afforded 'me the most Perfect
. concerti titer attended, toi I heard here MY favorite
Mherere front trovatere, played- to perfeetkixt,-0 Well
;Mi'a•nrimberef gains tram Other ripens"; and'a brilliant
overture.. Same of.theai instruments perform as many
as a hundred different pieces, and can be easily adapted
The time of ial"fnrii , ai at Dresden happeried to be:
the week ofthe Screened Schnetzenfeat„ of the yogel-.
wiek.,`,Or target feativities -of the:Blnismeadow. ,We"
Is apeculialnatluilicur of the Germans, and is a festi
'Val of the: wildest kind of enjOYments. Fitters tsi .
yopOielf„gentler4der„ a large, flat field, about twenty,
acres square, and• niers:Rile tacit at least,,tWeity4lve
separate .and. distinct' companies :of illying•lshaselsoi
. where-Wand : little boya'and girls Can'haye . a ;Circular',
ride of,aboat five 'minutes , duration,iuxonmanied by.
-Abe most bewildering music, for a penny a ride ;•.theq ,
. era'arenther ' . alinilar,,coneerns cottipq.cd:Oi. small_
railroad Cam, beadeltrya bogus locomotive,thewhole,
ruintlngrond in a ring like a lightning express train,:
screaming and shrieltingWith Rs : ll4ok steani..iihtstle;
:after the moat aPproved style: Next In order are at'
least, a score sada half of different kinds of shows an
lick canvas tents, - the Weed ; of Whfcli Is the hippo.
donne, where riding on..real orses fs done ; and Wen
follow MiceisiveEr,' a number Of monkey theatres,
where the ilerformanee lir &Paneled entirelyby,apen
and intelligent, dogs„ that walk op ladders and jump
through frame and paps -headed drums and ponies
;that fire off iTiatolsad waltz to the'tnne;of the:Can - xis .
" l ire *cooling, tsith wonderful Care and, eircunOeCtioir.
: Tan et:Menai shcavAiitte a lake_ strid;fisuning Oisead
innoniabig- its* 4 TheGreat,Amarican Institute. f ,
„piing aid Moving-Figbres, andwOridering what new!
',pane of your country's grea*tuils Ilse exppeed to
.the rade garefif theplebian manies,yon determine to
enter ad be aurprised.'SurPrisedynn are indeed, upon:
:finding a , lot of stupid; hooking wax figkes„ purporting
.id be Napoledrilithe - Ark aid : Thin), lrrederick the
Great; Bismarck and taarituddicQueerr Victoria; and a:
wtsile toter similar' Aniericantli all twisting and pod- -
ding their heads ad railing their ;eyes at leap' If. in.
the very death-struggle ;of saying --"whichever . you
likes,' Mydear, you pay.:.,yourtnopoyand you has your ,
choice.'i, Other tents .contain 'fat 'Wrinien, Circassian .
' beauties; Little Ticks and Big RadanicandoriB - theire
Is with a
: poor armlese . creature, who knits- stocking s with thessime members; that afterwardewearthein:. A
.longrow of.shoetinggallerievlalm oar attention nett,
where a greet heat of men and - boils' keep on a sharp
running fire with Mring-grins, at all manner of targetsi
• whilst at one end of tile field the prtheipal Company of
the iiicaaton theoilariatavrocideri birdthe alie of a .
big natter, duals' perched cradle : top of a pole itleast
a hatched feet itigkad fro - MIMS-the festive has 115
-name. - But we raesfr, by s great number of 11)s:,6ut
Mugepiuk t eter aild iojs,liiiik Ops, 'aa d ail. lands ot.
(pima" ; are sold; ves- arrive at others . where.honse , :.
1014i106kAig''wkiman't.kfiti; thniniadito In a' lively
Iriantiei. with. : AZlt4 lo * . 1 5. 4 44 4 1 #4 0 E - -thilie"
uO 1..4141 i Dela littledressing.ofauricn!int; fiit:atinnek
ofbagryonds vim atandadeit maid, fork in handi: ;
"de:YoutiPE-,4hife.4l,4,l...Pl9rieht:iilthe a ielthilh: 4l o, '.
langhanhdystiMpaii Mit ii. 5.411. inid - Ntaio**o4 or .
ilia doctors.- ra:anoittor•ont.of -the-field- 11,11 'Phley
...althat**:**lbet;filgh, - the tor : of Which le oath?'
pled briitiMp§ : th *dm OAPs and plactreteremeak.
:firs fastened: and Miy boy who. can climb 011ie :. i
and detach'id *am aiticies Is iiiiitind ,ti:iit,,,.
:indiiiani.oui,d,ozaniiiiiitjixetbii,4o of the: boys to
felimb :Am yule,' How !LIMO' NW. kind .risonz,' - aii.
thisellythg-liates and Gressel' and shows in•fultope-
• insib*attatil,tteredithigta,WhOle.fteld some thirty
orgaicitrindeta,aatilaillig at one . time tura*
, Jinirattedn martag or •titilifitherOlie. scene animated
;$4 11 : 001 1. 1 4,•:" , ,. 11191 **0 311611:4eeihi gi
..ftuPacitli#'
.a-nao*nlaatinmini ot:isogno. five thousand peopys,
.r . lnd Jcsawilitavitilidnt: idea the Schruifiorkfest i jt •
i sgstehi,
...; iiiraiii . .a otektibent ttp : BuiriverEg thxodgp.
,
- :basailfoliandl.roatintaid, Idiil4l4l o t . StaiMY. ice.
mai esinioCloneedet that the ifiilld'fitill
!"‘l4visilligfiatisie Otth4tteEk4 las!i§„ope - piartiels_l4
mmparlson'ilati : the'Je.aidafidsang . the Rhinei Vail
has alrentrYttitmenwr rack:about castle;. ovei-
/ 011311 W Yirk• l4l /07: 1— Iit"*egal.7 011 ' :10 tha4
. tettieWerwt_. ... *l4lre.,!_,.:..:in‘f-s ',:.*: --. . ‘ .... ~.. t .
p-;ploiellacaterthe caret riiiini, - .tti hke-::
4 most
41 0 1 -T n araitit#le r iFjakbUt . . ' "'eno .
• " -' ' - # 0 ,401-4•rn h it s wi i i i i tr oo
rt . 940110i;14 . 4444iti fi t . A ix i
0 0 olimkoossinsaiNiat :.45_ ,- . :i 41.7 ... - •
.L. rifs.tifiliharefkaiterildWitif.-iirciti
* • - - • .....,,, .t,
Sl'
•V
. . : A g a== . ' . .
- • •
.the *difficulty between Prussia and Austria was ack ef,
fee... Malty settled. There are. a number of handset:lM
monuments erected by the Austrians to the meniry.of
their brave; dead berries; though I could not help think:
ing pit the intildptiorol on the tablets denoted a wither .
active.exercise of somebody's. Mythological .faculties—:
thus for instance, the following is nearly every
monninenti "For the ..liateer and their country tbey
`encountered death joyfully,” which it.appears to me is
atter at; apretty strong piece of chiseling, that : Would
not pass for an affidavit tinder all circuMstanciaa.. The .
Itrunians have bought a lot, on Which many of their
dead have been burled.. The, country all over from
Hriniggratz to fiadowi,:is dotted with graymii.thiit are
indicated by blick .crosses: 'Otherwise -there is but
little evidence' of a great battle .having been fought so
recently; the are In a state of ciiltivatdon,
whicia the' small space 'Occupied* by a grave alone is
kept eticaid: The poffition j ihich the Middens held at;
Obtain was as fines one tort bit& as , any that could
be conceived; sod the herolim div - playedby the Prus
sians must indeed, have been 'grind : -C. H. IL
LADlNiiit ,
• Ladles from all parts of the U.. States consult Dr. 'A.
liL illa*hiesriiTrofeesortif - Diseases of.Yiromen, whose.
great and - Successful remedies, epecfelly adapted for
their ailments are. known throughout the country.
Ms great experience and, skill, derived•from over 20
:years srucamful. practice, devoted exclusively to the
treatmentof the Diseases of Women, especially as con
!meted with • the married state, has:given ladles the nt. -
most confidence to: consult luni, either by letter or in
person, amiliis assured of prompt relief in all ram.
Ills celebrity is known to over balta million of la
'dies,"sa the author et "The Mailed Woinrirea Private
Medical. Compsaion'..designed speclilly 'for married
ladies: in delicate or precarious health from dangerous
confinement, describing symptoms,' causes and reme—
ilPrice,4.l.) ' • • .
Special rieitice' ea Married and Single.
Ladies... Dulles who suffer from•pbstmetioori or ir
regularities, of are . ip. constant agony for many. months,
preceding confinement. or have. difileolt, tedious and
dangerous deliveries, whose lives are hazanlous during
nth times will find the ' • . •
Portuviesit:Feintile . Blontlqi Pilll4
the most wondertni, reliable and certain remedy.
Thousands Of ladles use'thein with infillible certainty
. .
In - all vases of stoppage or irregularitY, or suppres
sion of nature from Whatever cause, they are certain to
succeed, and are, besides,' perfectly healthy.; They are
scientifically prepared of 0)04 and rare n*tracts-
They cannot fall. in recent mica. thekstieCeed In
forty-eiglit hours. Price, $3 per Lei In 'obstinate
CfLqS, fliose two degrees .stronger should be Used.- : -
frloei SS.
,Address, • DR. - .A. M. MAURICEAU,'
Professor of Diseases of Women.. •
• .
Office, No. 129 Liberty St., New York:,
Sole Agent and Proprietor for apWards of .twent y Yeare. :Thiy are sent by mail,. in. ordinary letter en•
aelopaa fren from-:observation with 'fall inatnactions
*A circular, describing sprat:doing, — cause, and his
epee.. ialremcdies far married ladies, (intended osna for
.
wives and hualiandsj will be sent free by enclosiag a
postage stamp to above addrese: , • ...
. . .
A Lady wriita -hr.. A. 31. - llauricean, "Pfir;
have tried many things I saw advertised, pills, drops
and powders without benefit., • A lady, who-. had been
saccessfulfy treated by yon. warned me that you would
•be certain whitordme relict Showed me ' , The Mar
ried Woman's Private Medical Companicui,"*. In which
found my case exactly .I. immediately
sent to.voa, and.recelYed by return' mail, tho.'"Portn
geese Female Monthly Pills," which acted like magic,
relieving mein a 'few days without the least inconve
nience.' - ,July 20.,6f-29-3.m
AIR _S. • LEIGH'S
RUBBER
111 4 55 0 617T.P0Fralf. ItLAVII3 . BANDAGE
For corpulency and debility. Stockings.
Trwees, Shoulde7 Braces, and all other appliances tor
ladies and'children. 21S N. TIIIRTEENTII ST.,
above RAM PIIILADA. July 13. PO 23-1 y
lIEI.IIIB6LD'S
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRIff
ERADICATES ERUPTIVE . anti ULCERATIVE
DIE
EASES;OF THE • ' • . •
. T11120A1:,NOSIt, EFTEVEYELIDSi &ALP, AND BAIN,
WhiCh'io diiflgnie the appertiance.4irtaina the evil
effects 'of mercury and removing all ' taints, .the rem
nants of diteaseA, hereditary or.otherwise, and. is taken
by AIMI.TEI and cnn.nawri,witti perfect BAYXTY..
ri
Two Tsutssueoscrui of the Extract 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 Sarsaparilin, or the decoction's as usually made.
An luvratrivri4 Lerrcals published in the -Medico-
Chlrurgical Review. or . the subject or the Eitract or
Sarsaparilla dertain'affections, by BenjamiciTravers,
F. R S., &c. Speaking'or. those diseases, and diseases
arising from the excess of 'memory, lid States that 'DO
remedy is equal• to tbe Extract of Sarsaparilla ; its .
power is extraordtnary, more so than eny other drug I
aril acquainted . .Itis,in.the•strictest.eease,a
tonidwith tbisiiividnable attribute, tbat it is applica
ble to a state of the system sp sunken. and yet so irri
table as renders other, substances of the tonic class
unavallible or injurious.. • •
lIEILDIBOLIPS
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT. DARSit'AR!LLA,
' • Batablished.upwarda of 18 years. Pror4rsAby.'
11. T. lIRLITYIIOIIAS,, .
,
D CUGG IST and CU MIST, 594 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by all Draggisto. • • 'Jane S, .57-23-5 m
MONS. „TOMER : II .ZACI4EV, •
- ' 'FRENCH ,
• . • P E t ..R R C 0.-.
. .
&Ai CLOMING:4IIIPAimm, NO, CO9. Cit63VNIVESTREET
ABOVE SIXTH, POILABELPBIA. , •
PerSailiiißE ' SVith prices sent by mail wben'deeired,
free or charge, and entire satisfaction guaranteed. -
'• June 1, .C. 7 , . ; 29- •
DR. SCEEENCK 7 R . PULN.6I..TIO • SYRUP
This grist`medicine "cuffed J-D. SOMINOIC, the
Proprietor; of Pulmonary ..,Consmimilon, when it had .
assumed its most formidable, aspect, and when speedy
death appeared to he inevitable. HIS physicians pro
nounced his•case incurable,' when 1:1e; Commeliced. the
use of this simple but powerful remedy,- His health
was restored in a . very short time , and no return of the
diseage has been ilpiirchepqed; for 'all the symptom.:
.quickly disappeared; and his present weight is more
than 200 pounds.:.
Since lds recovery, he has deioted• his attention ex
cAnslycly to the curehf Consimption, and the diseases
which 'are usually cOmplicated with it, .and, the cares
effected by his medicines have been very .numeinds
and truly Wonderful. Dr. SCHENCK mattes professional
visit's to snveral of the larger citieS. weekly, where: he
ludi a large, concourse :of patients,
.and is truly as
tonishing to see poor consumptives • that have -to be
.
lifted opt ortheir carriages, and in ri feW months
healthy, robust perilous, Da. SCHENCK'S PITLIfoN,
IC SYRUP,' SEAWILED . .TONIC,.audMAITIM.AII.E .
PINS are generally all required in curing Consump
tion. • tall directions accompany each,ao that any one
can take them without acting . .. Dr. Sojomex, but when
- It is convenient it is heat to tee him. He:gives : advice
free,.but for a thorough exaininatiou.vrith his Respi
nometer hisfee Is three dollar& • • .
. .
Plense observe, when purchasing,. that the two like
nesses, of the Doctorrine when Inifbe last stage of
Conitimptiori,:' and 11:14 , other as he "now is, in - perfect
health=are on the Government stiiinP.; •
- • Sold by all' Druggists 'and 'Dealers, • price $1 50 Ter
bottle, or $1 50 the half .dozen. All letters for advice
Should be addressed to-Dr. Scurricis's Principal Office,
No. IS North 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • . -
-.• Oeneral -Wholesale . Agents : Denims Barnes .% Co.,
S. S. ,Hance,......Baltimore. Mil.; John ,D. Parke,
Vincinnatk'Ohlo ; Walker- & Chicago,_ Dl.;
"Collins Brothers, St. Leith!, Mo. • • . ••
. October-26, i6d • - • 42-ly ev4w
11011111 9. 8 Life Pills and Phenix Bitters
The wonderful effects of Moifat.s Life Pills in cases
of mental depression'or physteal weakness, proceeding '
.
from Indigestion, costiver or bilious secretions, are
certified to by millicas of persons Who have been beim-.
filed by Mein. They are the Most effective cathartic
and pnrifler ever before the nubile; and have ever been
Muse since 1825.. Their are Cheep, safe and reliable.-
841d:by, all respectable dealers everywhere.
-OLDL9.I
Kplaiestatirment of facts. - 1 Inherited Scrofula, and
'many of myrelatione have diedof it. In 1389 my case
lwas triyttt l al. Ttail.OTS and ulcers:spread; until in 1842,
• under the advice of my.physicians, I went to Avon
.Bnringa. •I received 'no benefit—tried every medicine
'and did evirritting Icouid. I had to rest in* arm on a.
(*.Wen; and had not been able to raise it to my head
for over a year. T 'rbd. discharge romp
..tiWo uleers , Was
nearly a pinta day. Amputation was reeommO.nded.i .
:.bidkohinineol dangerous:,' I 'could not sleep; and my'
:rnifferbige were intelerable. A friend brotight" Me' au.
33:nett& physician; who-applied a ealve`mitiv.which bre
said he hid' accomplished extraordinary cures in the
huragtala in England: It Commenced to relieve '; I per,
slated in Mania it•anally abated a ,
-alai arms. leia lbw 1849.- It is fiveyears since - I had
:the aptearince , r4 a:scrota:um sora.-and tap herdth hark
been good ever -siuce. I proofed the, receipt'of Ibbr
Woederfularticle—tbilibler t s - 440f hitmiinitY—and hare
called it "Peat% CLIMAX Bth,Vlo;itilli. allow the public
to Use it or not they 2 cluioemi., ,This Is a. brief-but
anadid statement, given more-fally hi my circular.
Geneva, N. Y., December, J.'3l, PAGE.
; • I.l3pw'.Ygak;tict:l6,lB66
have known J. M, Page, Reg.,- Of iGeneva, N. Y.,
,tar many years. Bela one of the-first eitilere3 of West
ern New York. I Saw him . last:week In geo . d health.
ins - case as a nitei l iegnitikibie.onn, but atiziay true .
In every particular. • rSignetly..:'' DMIAS BLEITEB."
Weitkve Watched the unaided - but
.growniglavor of
, Waxis Cin SaLvVrand availing:' ourselves of nu)
knowledge of . itewonderthl er3titye.poivers, have b&
came proprietniiiikthe rune. . • ,!-
2;it Is a lure' rirr* -J3 foX Banta,
.Bealds, i3cnsthiaoalt
Rheum: ieveX'-1106,rokeril breasts,. And
:Chliblidne, Stings, Brahma, cuts, Swelllngq, Are.; whetik
er upon man or beast: •It subdues' pain and inttirotai,
tiaiwidirinrpriabig Celerity; and heals burns without . ;
:et sear: . family:without It. It Is
wanted, and in alwalri renrlY; We will forfeit litoz — en'
boxes for ant single lailtrr*:"7' We' believe there was
) 1 0'9r e 4l l ll ***' l4 .", l, Jt', ll ! put 4, in
• thrboxes, surrounded by a:fullcirneig givirighas;ol-:
reekria,bpatbakeilalif and can- ,ordered through
any ititeeTabletraggrat thircogliOnt4ho world , - rrltie
441YihScenta.- ; ME M:
.Sit'e4rardelto il:•Pagei'lid Mort" at., New YOrk.
41,&E_1 jaw, Bah,MsS t DANDRUIFy
1 - :um piszoorceirriz scuirp. ,
rid idittadAletejr . 4li - o, l imPA?lnk-WlL,bi, ,
i , moidon Rafi.V.+KaintZre4,4. dnif„nr.:,,
.I,:mon ash vowr,Redargt .p......&„, -„. !.
... London Hair (zoltirs ana preigng„. .0 . _
artilimitikuu t i.koene,:444 - 7 4 1 warjr.), -.
...
:=: t _Tiiiiiliait , . ,'"Hair Color M r: " •
Kandono " • , . ,"ner Litolor rogil
Mcimicaft--Ikaar,4o 1 14 - 11:1 , '`SairOcdor . - No:
,-,:toialgapz, 41- .!':
'l,a 1 r t• ,t. "Hatt 'Wg ' t..”
ote 4 -4teeoi,6aiii,a :-.4wrogiat Esetoree_
bear
i.• 1
.. . 6", flatr Eldr == r u.3lm:o3i. l n:
gh,.
, w. ;,-/blitit"v;: - ionr, who ~..
..
~,,, amnair
zkeltes .' . tf? " ' ,•, I , , ,f*, tur -''lthelgr—
' '''
'*'''
*.
*.' ' ' '''.
...
- . 7'' .. " . f;:'•'' ' , - '
.'',' -:'' : - ' . 4 : ' :.": - gx.: : ~,i ; id , ..• *. .
~
7::Frk- j : t :., •
" "1'
. 4 '
' fiAle lAte ;" " l
ti ~ 7- ; ' MA. , . „ ..,;,..;,-- --z...."
kAI ' 1 ' -''
' ' ''
. -:' --
WIS'IIIVS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
. This remedy has long hem cherished by the commu
nityfor ita remarkable _ efficacy in, relieving, healing
and curing theMoit nbedlnate, Painful and longstand
ing - esso. of Cough, Cold, Latlneuza, Sore Throat,
Bronchitia,'Whooping Cough; Crony, Adhlidiv
Inflam
mation' of the Lungs: while even Consumption has
yielded to ibamagic influence when all 'other means
. haie" fatted. Its whole blatory proies that the pot
bus produced no . remedy of equal vain°, as a cure for
the numerous and dangerous pulmonary: affections
whfcli over the bind. '
• UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
From Litairaw Ascumr.,Esql, of Fairfield, Me.
' ' , About eight years since. raison, Henry A.. Archer,
now'Postmaster at Fairfield. Somerset County.
was attacked with spitting of blood, cornirti., waalmess
of Lungs, and general debility,' so much so that our
family physician declared him to have a 4 451041.1, CON
str*Fetori.“ Ale was under. medical treatatent for a
number of months, but roxivedno benefit horn
it-
At length, from the solicitation of himself and others.
- I was induced to purchase Ems norms of WISTAR.S
BALSAM OF WILD . CHERRY, ' which benefltted him
so much I obtaired. another bottle, which in a short
time restored him.' tolls mai Mate of health. I
think I ran safely recommend this remedy to•others in
like condition, for ilia, I think., all it purports to be—.
na LUSG RIDIVDT FOE. TIM TIMIS!, •
Theabove stateuten„ t ft ,gardlem--en. inY , VO/UntarY.OP
tering to you in fai;oror your Balsam, . and Ls at your
Prepared by SEM W. FOWLS do SON, 19 lremotit
St.; Boston; and for sale . byDrugglits renerally.. . •
• . ISCROFILILA..
The• Rev. Gao. &roans of _Brooklyn, N. Y., says, In ,
the Bible Examiner; by way. of apology for nublishing
a medical certificate in hI -Magazine.. of the care' of
his only ion, of Scrofula, "after. dissolution appeared
Inevitable:" ""We publish this statement, not for pay,
'but in gratitude to God who has thusanswered Prayer,
'and in Justice, to Dr. Anders; being satisfied that there
is virtue in the lodine Water . treatment, which the
waders of this. Magazine will thank its Editor for
brine ng to their notice." . .. , • ' .
- Dr. FL Anders , . lodine Water . for saler.by
DlNSMORB,Tronrietor, S6 - DeySt., N. Y., and by all
.Druggists. " Aug. - 81st, .67 95-It ••
ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA.
ALOST EVERY CASE
01TILED WITII
PA. - I N.., .K 1_1; E •
• .• ••• •
From Rev. 8 Telford, Missionary in China, now
visiting his home la P.ennetylvania: • . •
WABLIINOTON:Fm, Jane 25, 1566.
.• Messrs: PEERS Davis & SON, PROVIDENCf, H. I :
DIAN SHIP : Daring It residence of Some -ten years
as a missionary In Siam and China,' found your. Ve
getable Pain-killer a most valuable - remedy for.that
fearful scourge; the cholera. t. :
in administering the medicine I found .it' most ef
fectual to give a teaspoonful of Pain-Killer In, a gill of
hot water sweetened with' sugar ; then, after about.
fir en Minutes, begin' to give a tablespoonful of the
erne mister° every minute until relief was obtained.
Apply hot, anplications to the extremities. Bathe the
atom tell with the Pain-Biller clear, and-rub the limbs
.brrskly. - Of those who bad the cholera, and took the
medicine faithfully in the way stated above, eight out
of the ten recovered. . ,
Truly yours, • IL TELFORD '
If attacked :with. DI - sintery,• or Cramp
'PAM., don't delay, the use of- the PAIN-KILLER.
BEWARE OF ALL IMITATIONS. •
The - Palo-Killer is eold by all 'respectable Druggists
throughout the United. States and -foreign countnes.—
Prices —25 cents; 50 cents, and $1 per bottle •
• August sj'; • 35 21
gtlinicato Onteltigerat.
Lcrtnnia - a • Seavtore.—Rev. U. Graves...having re=
turned itiom Ma trip to Canada preach in the Court
I . loneeto'merroti fSandaV), :and' every Sabbath until
the completion of the enlargement •ot the ctinrcit.—
Se!vices in the morning at 10, and in the evening 7,1,1
.. • • NOTICES.
•
ilintlethodist E. Chstrels..Second St., above
Market, Rev 'FRANKLIN Moons, D..D. Pastor. • Ser
vices Sabbath. at • and . TM, .P.• 31., Prayer
Meeting, Tnesday evening, at 1% o'clock. -
• Vs - English. ' Ewan, Lutheran "Church,
Market Sgcare, Rev. 11. GILLVIiS, Paster. Services
Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock: Evening, 7%. • Week- .
ly,Leetnre and Prayer: Meeting, Thursday evenings,
736 o'clock: ' • •
Evnnlielical
. . . .
Church,.Callowhill street.—
Rev.- S. S. Cumin, Pastor,-4111 preach Gentian eV;
ery Sunday Morning at' 10 o'clock and English In the
Evening .at 734 . o'clock. Residence Market street
Union' Prayer Meeting, every Sunday
Morning, frcim. 9% to 93‘ o'clock, in the frame Church
on Second Street, between Market and Norwegian Ste.
All are invited. : • • • • • ' . •
on, - Gerntait.RCCormuil Church, Market St.,.
Rev. J.. C. Bombe Pastor. Regular morning services,.
alternately, in the - German. and English languages, at
:10 o'clock. .
The German services occur 0.10, A: 31:, on -the 49th
of July. the 11th and 25th of August, and the 9th and
22d of Sept. All other servieei—including each Sab-•
bath evening, at 736• o'clock, are held - in the - English
lancing°. • - • •
Prayer Meeting andtectnre, each Thursday even
ing at 734 o'clock,.
_. • . .• .
Pr First Presbyterian Church - , cornet Bis,
hantongo rind Third Streets. • Rev,. Isaac RTLYIN Pas
tor Services, Sunday 10%-A. M. and 73.1 P.; M. Lee-,
'
bare Thursday evening at . 7} , j P. M. Prayer Meeting
9.45 A. M. • Sunday School, 2P. AL Pastor's residence
No. 30 Morris Addition. . • •:
t:F - SeCond Presbyterian Church, Market
'Square. Pastor, Rev. Pansruss de. govic. Residence
20.2 Mehant.ongo street. Service" 10% A'; M., and 9
P. M. Lecture Thursday, evening 8 o'clock., Sabbath
' -School (during the hot weather) 9A. M. Strangers
cordially invited to all the services: - • ,
•DIARRIED:
. AinlfarriagoNetices must-be itecompantel faith- 25
unto to appear in the JOIMNAL.
CRHIKSHANK-HINTH11 ,• • • -•On the afternoon of
the Ist day or September, at the house of Joseph Moo
dr, at Tremont • by the Rev. E: S. Henry. Mr. WiLwAnt .
Yorste Curresaker, of Shamokin, to klissJA.Nr. ritterr-
Ta;.of Clark's Dauphin ConntY. ••
' • EVAI4S—ALLISON—On the-morning of the 3d .
Ma., at the realdpice Of the bride% parents. by Rev: S.
0: flare,..Mr:Cray W. Ey u s to Miss EmiLT E., dal:oh
ter•of JosepbAllison, Esq.; all of St. Cllr: .• • : •
DIED.
. ,
aitraarieemerl te of - deaths, . free; 27tose ae
eampanied frith notices, he., must be paid free: .
at' Ike
rate of 'IQ cents per line. •: .
• BERRI - MISER—On the 23d *of August, in Pbiladel
..phia, TIANNAII, Wire of . William Berkheiser,. formerly of
Schuylkill Comity, aged 34" years. - • . .
.. .
..GOETTLEBAug. 23d, in- Votilville, ELIZAIIS:TII.
141,trioniima, daughter of Francis K...ind Elizabeth
fioettler. aged 3 monttui and 11 days. .
• HUMMEL—On'tbe 161. h ult., in Virtothington Town.
ship, EtiNonr, danklther of Jonathan and Amanda
:Hummel, aged 6 months and 2'l days, ..
HEIKEN—On the 4th inst., In Pottsville,' Fasnrs-
BIERMIAIM, son of Frederick and !dada Heiken, aged
1 year, 5 months ,and2dayS. • : . • " ,
lIAETISLEROn the 21st 'of August, in Pottsville,
JOIIANNA.AGIES, daughter of William and Catharine
Hammier, aged 1 year, 2 months and 28 days.
HEILNER—Ang.3Iat. In Middleport, BENJAIIIIN . , son
of Elmira and Newton Kellner; aged IT, months and 11
HABTNER—Anguat 2611," in . Barry - TOwnship,
Liu, wife of William'Hantner, aged 55 genre. • ..
BIBSELBACH'—Aug. lath, In Mlnereville. Ecie..-
nrrn, daughter of Maria Rinse'bath, aged 'l, year, 9
months and 23 days'. , • ' •• • •
LAUttit,—And. 2ath, In Tremont ,
Ina SUSANNAH,
datighter of Jacob and Susannah Titter, aged 3 months
and 14 days ..
.k/ACHEAtht—On the 2Tth of Angust. Joni MiCTIC.'
'Mini; an old and well known .citizen of Wayne Town
ehip,aged BS years, 4 months and S 'days. . •
. R AbCII—On the 24th of Aninat, in Schuylkill. Ha
seri; Jon* .114rcu, aged 41 years, 6 months and 22 days.
SHELTON—On the let of September, in Port .Car
bon,.son of Jamet and Hannah Skelton, aged 1 year
. and annozitin.. . ' .
.-• • "
WIIRELER-3n the 29th.: day of Aagnst, in Pine
groverWlLLlAM Wmrar.rn, Sr., aged 66 years, 2 months
and 11 days. • . •
WEIGHTMAN—In Shenandoah City, on the 28th of
Angriest, IS6T, Roomer Wentr, Infant son of Rev. Rob
ert and Mary Welghtman, aged 35 days.
Obituary:
At a special meeting of Pinegrove Lodge, No.. 149, L
0. of O.'F., of Pa, held Aug. 28tb, 1867, the-following
preamble and resolutions Were adopted • .
Wronteas,' Ourbeloved brother, Fesuraice SCIIROPY,
lute'been taken from our Midst by a sad accident, which
occurred on the 25th day of Angust, Bar:-
AND Warta:AN We .=feel it our duty to express our
feelings of sorrow for thedeceaeed brotber, and of spa
tpathy for hie bereaved fatally ; therefore, be it
Thrsorvro;_Tkult by.tble bereavement we lose a kind
and affable companion, and a zealous brother Odd
- RISOLVID, That we lament his death 'with the deep'.
eat ernotton,' _
and tender our heartfelt sympathy to his
family and humerous relativisii and friends:
Itesormu2,..That.we shroud our hall in mourning for
thirty days as a token of lore and respect for our de
ceased
Resotran,
, That a - copy of,tbese resolutions be pre
sented' to the widow of onr deceased brother, and tilso
be published in the Miners' Journal.
' - Rantatto LiONiLklr, N. G.
• Harms Waitrrir„ Beere.tary. .
re
In 13
a 0
osa.
Go
L=;
tagl
Monuments
Enclosures, Km_
'Work exeMii44n tie best style ,ot art ind , warrani
ellJo, giv - e satisfaction. . Marctt 130, 'OT-13-ly„
R ..18 4 8:811611,8 MARBLE NVBRBiI
Established In 11353. ' -
• . Mra. Reeser would respectfully announce to the pub
lic thatsbe wilt coutinne the Marble Works, at the old
stand;. corner Callowhill and SeCond Streets, tneat
Market, Pottsville.
..Constantly on hand - all kinds of
. f!)
Alic:#6ll.
o
description itreyelo
afle, 'Ewa
warrantodlogliesitisthetkmLo4.•
Playa c
and m pir#gled at thasbarteat.notlce.
Aug Aim LEWIS MUM=
A T ,V,XA.NDV4
,mpwas,
reisTon MARBLE =WOBK3
cortmut lESCOND AND IfIiT4TE
BUNKRIM YELICINOYLVANIA•
isambstoiisYsn .. 3 4esmigul Aldan *ado p 3 a, Se
M!NOM
jit>ON J3'l.Nlsl4E:yr;
,trAuccowst_TOW
Will aollect elalnts of atVictailt/Flthlatimptltado; and
be seen at the Milan Hotel , oalqtrtyaii
_
4,7471 V:e1,4_11,1.432T6t00.14,10.,
.2 0 0Q 0- '.figni . o.3?.-S"r
APPIY:to , "
ws**44o.l4'.strod.wir;**;',
Anima 17. 1 171 4- I `i ' te4m-
fil,!?!. 111111111 4"* ' ,
:JWATOMM-15, ; ‘. E
4-CLII4P2Ms- -
rife ' ,11F ,
AVVitia•Oit
,llrZllSg4.lraalrlVsi3Tl!trtpZKlnnoylliitd+yo4-
„ 7,711,:r",7
,IVIIMWr;.
:ThdahriSputX i ttiimubuths.:
Minn laikoriettilif•
~443 r *Op%
We" rl,
.virAirric 111..4t, good "Ilimaltb to do gen end work,
g or particulars addrepa,' J. P. YOMNUMAN ct: CO
Sept T-36-1t• . Hazleton, Luzern° Co., Pa:
TANTED.—A aituatloia by an experiencs_ d but l
nee man. Bookkeeper , and Accountant, weil sty:
own:tied wilhColliery, )3anklng and . genentl. Accountm,
andearifurribb nnexceptinnable reference as to übili.f
and Integrity" • -A.ddreus Box N0:367 • P. 0?. Pon,
ville. • • Sept 7—?G-2t'
UTANTED.—Six Male Teachers for the Public
Y V Schools or rani Township. A public exatu.ri
bon wilt be held at Taylorville. on. Tammy, s e pt em ,.
her 24th, commencing at 9 o'clock . Tel nr4 moht hr.
Salaries liberal: .For further rtienlarr address
• *. FROCISDENT 1'
GLER, Bee.; Barry P. Q,.
Sept T. .GT
AVANT ED.—Agent. everywhere, both Mat! and
TY tramline, Male and Female. Steady v ra,to3 malt
the year roend and no capital required. Sealers. n ew .
light and deelrable. . For partleMare Adam's FRANcD;
CO „Box 613.3; New York Poet Mee. 3g-1
11917 ANTED.--Nine Teachers *(Male and Fano)
V for. Pine 'Grove ToWtiship. The exanfinatir , n
will take place in school room No. 5. at 8,45, A . 31 .
Saturday, September 14, 'GT. Salaries liberal_ fly or.
der of the directors. LYMAN NUTTING. Serty.
Angie! 24, !Cr ..-
lA/ANTED—is. Male teachers for ColotiVown.
.V T ship. Tema. 6 month*. - Salary $9l per m - Ar.t.
Examination by the County fittp;:. on 'Thuraday, Sep%
12th, commenclng at 11 For farther parties.
lava, whim* . • FRANK C. S3IITII. Seery.
Aug 24. 'GT. 84-St - • Rinatown, I'. 0.•
WANTED. --9 Male teachers for Hush Township,
'Examination on Tuesday, September. loth. co rn
mencing at 9 - o'clock. Term long and salaiks
For farther particulars, address .
Aug. 24,',"61. 34 St •..W. M. BACtERT,
LEGAL NOTICES.
A 13:11INISTRATO - IVEINOTWE.—Wtwre,
t 1 as; Letters of Administration to the estate os
net Huntzinger, late or-the Borough of Pottsville, de
ceased, have.been granted to . the subeeribers,•-All r.
sons indebted tosald estate re requested to mak. , im
mediate payment. and those having
,elAims against the
same to present them without delay, • • 4
• • , HENRYII.I'..DMONDS.
• •
. ,
. ,
. : . 'JAMES M. LIUNTZINGER. '
- Pottaville,. Arm. '26, - , ST. 3.1-Gt.. ' Administrator.
U. S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE,,
. • • . E. D. or PIiSSSI'LVAN
Pair.lnkl.PUTA. September Ith, I SOT. -
Whin is to „sire Notice: That on the 4th day of
A- September, A .1),•.15;i7, a Warrant in Bankruptcy n a 9
Issried against the Estate of GUSTAVUS G. SCIIOL
LBRBBRGBB,.of. Pottsville. in the County of SZtuyl
kill, and State of Pennsylvania, who has, been adjudgril
'a Bankrupt, on his own Petition ; _that the Payment of
any Debts, and delivery of - i any property . belonging to
inch Bankrupt, to him, or for hi- - nee, ar.d the trail:fa
of any property by him 'are forbidden by • taw' that a '
Meet ing,of the Creditors-of the said Bankrupt, to prove
their Debts; And to choose ore or more as•eign eea of his
Estate, will be held at 9 . . Court - of Bankruptcy,,to ho
holden at theriglee of JOHN P. HOBART, in the . Bor..
(nigh of Pottsville: Pa., before JOHN P. HOBART,
Ber , ister, EN', on the .7th day of October, A. D...
at 10 o'clock, A.M. P. C. ELLM AKER,
Sept. - 6; '67-1:6-3t U. S. Marshal, as MeSsesger.
' • • • U. S MARSHAL'S OFFICE.?
- ,E. D. or .
Porrantuana, September 7th,
phis is to give. Notices That on the 3d day of
September. A.D., ISeT, aWarrant in Bankruptry
war* Issued against the Eetate of DANIEL E.: K Fr' -
ANN, of Lykens, in the County of Dauphin;and State'of
Pennsylvania: who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, iat
his own Petition: that the payment of any Debi s and
delivery of any property, .belonglng to-such Bankmpt,
to him, or forhis nse. and the transfer of any pi oport y
by him are forbidden by law; that a Meeting of the
Creditors of the said . Bankrupt,: to prove their DAN,"
and to choose one or more sast_nees of hie Estate..
be held at a Court of Banktuptcy, to' be hold, n at the
office of John P. Hobert. in the • Borough of Toff,
Pa, before John P. Hobart, Esq.. Regi,ter. ofi the '.'
day of October. A. D : 186 T. at 10 o'cloca, A.
' P. C. tECNIAEER, LT. S. Xarehal, as Messer. eer.
.Septi, 417- • • , • • 36.2 t."
S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE ;
'
• .E.. D. or Prnsisy: VANIt
PIIII.A1)9;LPII/ 1. Feld. T. !SGT.
"This in :to give Notice : That on the 4th city of
September, A. D., 1.,•CG7, a Warrant in lianknrr,'
was issued trtainst the Estate of 1111. SAILOR
Pottsville. In the County of Schuylkill, and State
Pennsylvania; who has been adjudged a Bankiup:. on
his own Petition: that the payment of ally Petite and
delivery of env property belonging to such Ban kin pt,
to'him, or for ids use, and the transfer of any nn.} en y
by, him are forbidden by law*: that a' Meeting e t t h e
Creditors of the, said Bankrupt, to prove their.. Debts;
and to choose one or more assignees of his Estate, W; 1
be held at a Court of Bankraptcy, to be holden at the
office of John P. Hobart, in the Borough of PottsvilW.
Pa., before John P. Hobart, Esq.. Register, on the ith
- day of Octotwr. A. D.,,ISGT; at 10 o'clock. A. M. - -
P. C. BLIMAKEIt„. 11. S, Marshal, rs Messenger..
. , Sept. Tth, 'GT. ad" it _
= • • C. S. MARSTI.4,DS OFFICE:j
E. D. OF RENNSII . XANIA. •
. PIIMADTLPIITA. Sept; •2d, VOL
his.in to ig hr Notice: That on the 25th( day - of
August, A. a Warrant in Bankruptcy was
issued against. the - Estate of HENRY JACKSON. of
Mahanoy City; in the:Conn4 of Fcbuyikill. and State of
-Pennsylvania. who has been adjudged a Bankrupt. on
his own Petition ; tbabthe payment of any Debts Aral .
delivery of any property belonging to such Dank rept, to •
him, or for his use, and the transfer of any propeify by
him are forbidden by lain ; that a Meeting of the Cred..
Wars of said Bankrupt, to prove their Debt:, and to
choose one or more assignees of his 11.tate, will be held--
at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden ahihe Mlle. of •
John P. Hobart, in .the,l3orough of Pottsville. before -
John- P. Hobart; Esq., Register, on the. 30th (lay of
September, A. D.. ISfaott 10 o'clock,. A. ht.'
P. C. ELLMAKER, 11, S. Marshal, as Messenger. rt
Sept.:T.; 'GT. • 3G.3t
- •
• . U. S. ACARSIIA's OFFICE, •
•
• . . . .E. D. or PENNSYLVAtijA,
PHILADELPHIA, August 24th,
This is to Aire Notice.: That on the ."1d day
id August,. A. D.. 1267, a Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the Estate of.ltiehard D. Schiteuer
of St. Clair. in the County of Schuylkill. and State of
Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on
h's own Petition'; that the payment of any Peke and
delivery of.apy - property belonging to such Bap knot,.
to him, or fur his ine,' and the transfer of any property
by him are forbidden by lawn that a Meeting of the
Creditors of thekaid Bankrupt, to prove their Delnit,
and to choose one or more assignees of 111,111 state,
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to' be holden
at Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa.., • before John - P.
IlObart, Esq., on the 23d day. of September. A. t):,
.lairr, at itt o'eloca, A. - .M., • . C. - BUM AKER, • •
Ang 31. 'OT-315-3V) U. S. Marshal,'as 314'es:enact'.
• U. S. - MARSHAL'S OFFICI
• • E. D. or PIENN6TI.V.A•iI
• " August 28th, ISCT.
6i■ is to give Notice: That on the 211th day of
I August,- A. D., ISaT, a Warrant - in Bankruptsy,was
istued against the estate of ROBERT RATCLIFFE..of
Tamaqua, in the - County of Schuylkill,.ancl State of
Pennsylvania.. who bra been adjudged a Bankrupt, nit
his own Petition; that tag payment of aby, nettle:led
delivery of any property/belonging to such Bankrupt,
to him, or for his use, and the trrtiater'of any property
by him are forbidden by law:. that a Meeting of the
'Creditors of the paid Bankrupt, to prove their Debir,
and to' (toes° one or more assignees of his 'Estate, will ,
be held-at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the
office of JOHN P. HOBART, in Pottsville. Schuylkill
County; bsfore • JOHN P. LIOBART, Esq.. Regis
ter, on the 24th day of September; A: D , 1 sa, at 10
o'clock:A. M. • r. C. ELIMAREin,
Augilst 31-35.4 t • U. S.,Marehal as Messenger.
' U. S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE,)
: E. D. OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Putrammettf... August 1567.
Mb is is to give Notice : That on the 2.6 th day of
.A August; A. D., 1867, .a Warrant in Bankruptcy was
issued against the „Estate of FREDERICK BECK, of
Mirth Manbelm Tosinship, In the County of
and State of Pennsylvania. who has been adjudged, a
Bankrupt, on his own - Petition ; that the payment of
any Debts and delivery of Any property belonging to
such Bankrupt, to him., or for libruse, and the transfer
of any property by him are 'forbidden by law; that a
Meeting of the Creditors Mille said Bankrupt, to prove
'their debts, and to, choose one or More assignees of his
'Estate,: will be held at 'a Court of Banktuptcy, to be
holden at the office of JOHN P. HOBART. in the Bor
ough of Pottsville, Schuylkill County. Pd.. before
JOHN P. HOBART. Esq.. Register, on the 27th day of
September, A. D., ISGT,At 10 o'clock, A. M. .
P; C..ELLMAKER,
U. S. Marshal, BP Messenger: •
Aiigust:ll-35 3t;
U. S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE,?
•
E. D. OF PkNNSYLVANIA, • •
Purr.anstretti, -August 28th.,1.861.y
/this-is so give Nevski: That. onthe 26th day of
' A - August, A.- D.; 1867, a Warrant in Bankruptcy way
issued against the 'Estate- of JOHN BECK, of North
Manheim Township, bathe County of Schuylkill, and -
&At- 5 .0f Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bank
rupt, on his own Petition ; that the :payment of any
Debts and de' ivery of . any property belonging• to such
Bankrupt, to him, or - for use, and the transfer of
any property by him are forbidden by law.; that a
.;
Meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove
theirDebta, and to choose one or more assignees of hi.i
Estate,'will he held at a Court of Bankruptcy. to he
holden at the office of JOHN P. HOBART, in the Bor
ough of Pottsville, Pa., before JOHN P. HOBART,
Esq., Register, on the 26th day of September. A. D.,
1867, at f 0 o'clock, A. M. ' P. C. ELLMAKER, .
August 31-35 3t U. S. Marshal, as. Messenger.
• • . U. S. MARSHADLI OFFICE. JJ
• E. D. OF,,PIONSYLVANIA.
Puttror.i.vntai August 19th, 1867. '
his in to give Notice r That on the 12th day of
August, A. D., 1261, a- - . Warrant In Bankruptcy
was issued against the Estate of WILLIAM DONALD
SON of Pottsville, in the County of Schuylkill, ar.d
Stage:of - Pennsylvania, Who has heed adjudged a Bank
rupt, on his own Petition; that the payment of any
Debts and delivery of any property belonging to such
Bankrupt, to Mm
,
, or for his nze,'and.the transfer of
any property by him are, forbidden by law that a
Meeting of the Cre?.itora. of the said Bankrupt, to
prove their Debts, and to . choose one or more assign,
see of his Estate, will be hold at a Court of Bankrupt
cy, to be holden in,the 'Borough of Pottsville: Schuyl
kill
,County. before JCIIN P. BOBAitT, .feq,
te r, cm . the 16th day of September, A.M., 1867, at 10
o'clock, A. M. • • "P. O. ELLMAKER,
. , Avg 21—$4-3 t ' • S. Marshal, as Messenger.
q
h
qi
. U. S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE;}
R: D. otiPiassrtvAms,
• . Pmr.anstrnts..August 10th, 1867.
Tibia is to igive Notice 3 That oh•the 10th day o f
August, A. D.. 1867, a Warrant in 'Bankruptcy
was Issued against therllstate or JAMES C. OLIVEIt,
of Pottsville, in the. County 'of Schuylkill, and State
of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt.
on his own Petition; that the payment of any Debts ,
and delivery, of any property. .belonging to such Ban lc
rupt,-totim, or for , his% Use, and the transfer of any
property by him are forbidden by law :. that a Meeting
of the Creditors, of the said Bankrupt, to prove their'
debts. and to choose one or more assignees of his Es
tate, will be. held at a Court of Barikrupthy, to he
holden in the Borongh of Pottsville, before JOHN' P.
HOBART, Esq., Register, on the 10th 'day of Septem
ber, A. D. ISGT, at 10 o'clock, A. M. • • • .
P. C. HU N..
MA.BR, U. S. Marshal, asMeesenger.
August 44,'67 , , . . 34-3 t
Head 'Stonee..
Araabstand
1 4 1 XlielYTE141.4" NO TICiR.--Mbereap, -. the
.I: , rundentlgned havingappoirtal eseentore
the estate of M. Davies, late or St. Clair, de
ceased,—Notice is hereby given to thoee having claims
against said estate to make application, 'andtboee in
debted to the same to make payment. •.• •
MARY DAVIES,- t •
executors.
JNOr. H. DAVITES,f
id? , •
Most 10,
G~liptic 'leaving Math inea,-41n3. A.
3E4 STRAUCH said E. - GILBERT, AoTs., Cor. Gtli and
Norwegian Etta., Pottsville. Aug. 91, IT. 35-6 m.
. . NOTICE TO, THE rusttc..
All the lovers of a Purely. - Vegetable Medicine will
jalease cal/ at Mr. Geme,lV. Iforthnere Store, nest
door to the Mortimer Boast., *hempen of pr.- Coil il3s' .
Great Indian Remedies can be hail.
. August SI, . 35.4 t
iIENVIE AND' ENG till"' 0 .
.1 —Mrs A . IL EUSTIS will re=open her. : school for
yomigindles ASONDAY, September ir; —Afternoon
theme 1011 elm be formed for .imitruction in . French
rid M For teirif e s dte. , applystlOS.Cenire:etire , ,
Idoirrie.Add ut:.
ition. y. Arm, 21; Wr . 85-2 r
Rillreitdand'irnertace
A , ls:enn - or• trireme - at dangerous work, aur, have
their lives bleared at the rate of $2 50 per .year-ea
$1,04:10, &term of twenty years. by add .
- Attorney at Lew tmdlnam•aneerAienit—
; Aorta - Mill 115.417 ..v rotterthe, -
psurr' 1111e9: iFfittlle' lAA@
r4ia tbifiriarket. I:3l4a;3trztigtit - and fatteeenng.
Stone,' witkedrks ,and Vlthord'em'ey. , Tamato
Uri:* - .Jelligliblees madame; all slim and klnds Also,
a gre g a eneral tl assortmentosNof,Crockercetvy and, Wasmare, tit
edacedviciittrl_ty .
;nip 13. .67. 22 , 12 . TROMM2 A 256 Centre St.
OVVIVIOATEa.
_ ,
The SentOcirttidill'ettaiiinii ilnelfttembor lth, ISea.
?rill be colliitted proximity 1?3 , caMng upon or addrming
ANDWit
96.2
liewesie
M i r - she N• Elliects of irsee - powders and
All such remedies sloes up CM Pores of tba
SkiiisAuddists short dm destroy-the complexion.; •If
you *mild hiVe to Nu& beiAbi and: ycatlatal appear - .
usel,Lispalcdros neritiefr laszsAnzu.r.s. .
•
pitiV4o eqpiyagtritallixim;
- 400143104
; Alto
410 . 11TYLKILL tOdikrilitrii4falilt ISt ,
IFITRAL. XOCARTII6,,.: - ,-• !,....,
Ilia: Sixteenth fatannht '-ltithibition •, al tire Soder,
• be heid , on tit
i l i SOW unitalthirdlys "nt• BM'
=berme* -at . bi niato 'S.- - .',,W a ler of the
tax 14,11p4, 4901 TE •
.: . 50 r twirt, , .... , ,, , ....,.,--. • : '''',.. 4;-