into Mount
I'OTTSVILLE,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1867.
Ba just ttud.rearust;
Le!. al/ the ends thou tamest ut be th, countrri,
Var God's find truth'."
TILE PRESIDENT'S LAST DUD ACT.
It needed but the issue of the anticipated
amnesty prochunation_ which appeared' - this
week, to gettle doubts , which may have ex
isted in the minds - of any as to the despotic,
Unlawful disposition of the traitor now occu
pying the Presidential chair. He has east
aside all respect for the laws of the land,
which it is his duty to execute under the
Constitution he, is apparently, so fond of quo
ting, and is now found attempting to annul
the laws of. Congress by promulgating a proc
lamation in opposition to its will and authori
ty. -What renders the movement still more
heinous on the part of Mr. Johnson is thefact
that he has not even the shadow of a right to
issue it. By an act passed on the 17th of Ju-•
ly, 18G•1, the power to issue a proclamatiOn
extending " to persons who havepartielpated
in the existing rebellion, pardon and amnes
ty, was granted to the President Bat sub
sequently, the power-was withdrawn, by the
repeal of •the bill on the 30 of December,
isGe. The whole movement it will be seen
on the part of Andrew Johnson is unlawful
and is a high crime and misdemeanor for
which he must be answerable to the next
Congress.
It would seem that the proclamation of
civilsupremacy issued last weak, and the am
nesty proclamation_ published this week, are
part of a deep laid scheme to secure the votes
of the classes excluded by Congress. The
way in which this is to be done if possible,
is thus explained by a Washington correspon
dent, wider dale of 9th instant :
In the proclamation of last week the President
quotes the Constitution and warns all -persons
against violating the Jaws. This was unnecessa;.
ry, as there was no insurrection or civil war, and the
military and naval forces of this country were un
iier his orders to soppreas all violence, if any ex
isted-. But the purpose of this proclamation is ex
plained by considering both as part of one ma
tared plan. This was followed by the proclama
tion of pardon to-day, which restores to all civil
and political rights many parties excluded from
suffrage under the Reconstruction acts.
These parties will present themselves to the re
gistrars and oiler to be registered, or the election
officers when the elections occur, and claim the
right to vote upon the pardon granted by the
President; and on- producing the oath taken in
conformity with the proclamation, the election of
ficers who refuse their votes, or the registrars who
may decline to register them, then become viola
tors of the law, as the President underetands it.
The President will then be appealed to and in
comp'.iance with an opinion which he will have
from' his Attorney-General, that the officers in
question are ob.tructing the proper execution of
the law, be frill then direct the district command
ers to remove them, and appoint others who will
execute the law as he understands it. If then the
district commanders rause to obey his instrnc
i ions in this respect he will remove them and ap
point others who will.
This will be carrying ont the provisions of the
civil supremacy proclamation. This is the pro-
gramme which has been marked out, and is sub
i:antially General Butler's opinion. . It is no use
to say that the registrars have the right, under
the law, to reject whoever they think not entitled
to vote. They are civil officers of the I;nited
i-tates, and the President will claim the right to
remove them, and direct the appointment of oth
ers, as in the case of- other civil officers.
The registrars Ere not protected by Congress in,
the law, and will be threatened with , arrest and
prosecution if they refuse to do the bidding of
the Executive. Events will , show this to be the
true state of the case, and it will nil be consumnia
.tol amore the meeting of Congress in November.
This is undoubtedly, the true state of the
case. Johnson's traitorous object is. to - set
aside the reconstruction act of 'Congress, and
to not only free the traitors in the Smith from
the . dangers of confiscation, but to grant them
as full political privileges as they had before
tile Rebellion. • ,
The issue is now fairly made up between a
faithless I'resident who would nullity the laws
of the land, and the people who will not con
sent to the admission of -representatives from
the rebellious States, unless the terms of the
reconstruction act'are complied with. Gen
eral Grant would seem to be the only man of
ficially connected with the President, upon
whom in this crisis, any reliance can be placed,
and the people look to him. • No order can be
issued to' the district commanders except
through him: If the registrations are to be
opened, and the men who attempted to ruin,
the country in the field be permitted to rule
' it in the counsels of the nation, General Grant
must agree to the monstrous iniquity. ' That
lie will do it we have but little fear, but
whether he will or not, the question of the
admission of representatives to C elect
ed by'rebel votes, rests for decisi .1 , with that
body, and we know its loyalty too well to be
lieve-that one of them will ever get in. So,
Andrew Johnson will iu that respect, gain
nothing substantial by his paper edict.
One duty-will devolve upon the next Con
gress. This ram has usurped the preroga-.
tivea of Congress ;. he attempts to impede the
execution of its laws; he- would it it were
necessary to accomplish his tyrannical pur
poses, plunge the country into civil-war.
Months since we urged his impeachment, for
we estimated his character correctly,, and pre
dicted that his course would prove him to be
a desperately wicked man and unscrupulous
demagogue. We were not generally support
ed then, bedause the policy of resorting to
-,. such an extreme measure was doubted. :All
doubt on the subject has vanished, and the
1.,yal people of the country demand his tm
peachnient, while notst few think he merits
even a more severe punishment. The con
stituency of every Republican representative
, should instruct him that one of his first du . -
ties at the coming session of Congress must
be to hurl from the Presidential chair the man
by whom it is now disgraced.
Is voting at the October election, tax-pay
ers should remember that under Republican
rule the- debt of the State of Pennsylvania is
being constantly reduced. It hlts been con
siderably diminished in the last seven years,
and during the Rebellion, Pennsylvania was
the. only State in the Union which was en
. aided to continue the work of liquidation.
Governor Geary now announces Olathe debt
has been reduced within the:fiscal year end
ing . September 1, $1,794,614 SO, which is a
. 'very handsome decrease when it is remem
bered that there are no
. State taxes on real
estate, the revenue being principally from IL
- .'ceases and special duties. According to our
present rate of revenue, and our success in
paying oil what stands against 13s, but a feW
years will be required to place this State in
the list of commonwealths out of debt. If this
cheering state of affairs is to be continued,
however, the Union party must be kept in
power. If reform in Schuylkill County is de
sired by the tax-payers, they must elect the
Union candidates, who will stop the stealings
at the Alms House; and waste and extra's , -
- gance In other departments. Remember this
when you vote in October.'
THE election for State of which took
place in California last week, resulted in the
defeat of the Republican ticket, not in con
sequence of any actual increase in the
strength of the Democratic party, for the
State is largely Republican, but In , conse
quence of internal dissention in the Republi
can party. 9orham, the Republican candi
date for Governor, was very unpopular, asd
thousands of Republicans did not vote at all,
przferring to lcise the election than support an
unworthy candidate. To 'claim the victory
as a Democratic triumph and protest against
the. Congressicnal reconstruction policy, is
nonsense. It was nothing of the kind. It
was simply the result of an unfortunate nom.'
ination and of apathy, loaing us the whole
State eowernme.nt and the control of the Leg
islature. California will no doubt give a
large majority for the Republican candidate
for the next Presidency. In the meantime An=
drew Johnson and the' Democrats will crow
over it, victory (as they 'choose to esteem it)
which will bear to them but little fruit.
THE Gm...ND Jr e: inquiring for the body
of Schuylkill, visited the Alms House on
Saturday last. It was an excellent jury and
under the toremanehip of our old friend den.
Washington Reifanyder, a moat capable gen
tleman; it made thorough inquiry at that In. ,
stitation, but we believe failed to gain the .
slightest information as to thc whereabouts
of "them" Ten Thousand Dollars widen the
Directors of therPoor drew from the County
Treasury this year before publishing their
May statement, and for which they have
never accounted. The continued ietie,ence
of the Directors on this interesting subject,.
impresses a large rusjority of the tax-payers'
of - the County with the belief that the only
way to obtain the desired information will be
to send Reuben boy . lhere in the Capacity of
•
a Director.
GMERAL Frrz Joes Parma, Who 'in 111,
was convicted by cottrt-marbal" , sad - sen
tenced "to be cashiered, and forever ieedered
incapable of holding office tinder the , gov
ernment of the United States, " asks for a
new trial on the ground that he hal additionsl
testimony which will acquit him. - Gen. lifo=
Clellan it is -stated, will be a witness in bia
behalf. -
- mat Woo
. _ ._. .
• Weekly Almangie.
)217—Sept. 1 gu " r um . somel &wham
. . .
—..-- ....-.
5 40 611 D. H. id. -
5 . eia. . 9 Almt_Q, 6 4 95 5:10.
15 40 ,6
5 49,5.
:15 7 FMI Y.
141 M Q. 25 J - 5
O . . ev.
5 44 6 . 41
New M. 27 6 46 mo.
a 446 .21 . - ..
5. 45:6 00 1.
.14 SAYONDLY;..
15 5tnrn.49...,
16 Koala::..
17 . 1`aix049.,...
18 WIDIZSDAY
19 TIMIDLY ..
53 FLU=
XETAOBOLO.GB7A.L TABLE•
Temperatore.at •Ckemitoooil for the treet
/867-
Tamaqua taikis of organizing a debating society
is a lethal - Wile teat that we had thie week
one perfectly clear day.
Tuscarora contains forty unoccupied houses—
& proof of the dull times. . •
The German _Rearmed ocmgregation of Tama
qua, is erecting ,a church edifice.
qhe Reading Railroad Company' is erecting a
paaaanger dapot , .at Haanburg, Station.
On Sunday last in Ashland the wife of Sheriff
Horan fell and fractured one of her arms.
Durlng Angwat Marshal Heisler's police made
one hundred and three arrests in this County.
To-morrow.—Thirty-seventh Sunday of the
year, and thikteenth after Trinity.. Day's length,
12 hours and 28 minutes.
• The Tremont Union having suspended,
Sanders is now publishing a 'little advertising
sheet entitled Local News. -
On Sunday evening last a runaway took place
in town. A young man was thrown from the car
rage and injured severely. . . .
- Marshal Silrerthorn, late a resident of Tama
qua, was recently elected one of the judges of
Summit county, Colorado.
A meeting .of the members of the Pottsville
Cricket Club, will be held at 7 o'clock this eve
ning, at No. 13 Itlabantonge street.
.The Borough Corineil would do well to offer &
reward for the arrest of the parties who hare per
petrated the recent robberies in town.
Catharine Mintier of Tamaqua, arrested on
the Scl inst., on t charge of larceny, managed to
escape from the officers and is 13U at large.
Jacob Doubesurpach of Hepnereville. while fell
ing timber on the 6th inst., was killed by a tree
falling upon him. He leaves a wife and several
children. •
Simon Whetstone, of Tamaqua, baa been com
mitted to priaan charged with the larceny of a
carpet-bag; the properly of a young woman of
that place.
•
Fruit jars and jelly-glasses of all kinds; also - ,
cut gliware, cologne toilet setts, etc,. suitable
for wedding gits, 'can be had st Trozell'S, 256
Centre street. . , •
A tumor of about four years' growth, waa on
the sth inetant.removed from the breast of Hrs.
Joe. .11. Applegate, of Catawiesa Valley, by Dr:
Shirner of Tamaqua.
John R. Bailey, formerly of. Tremont, has re
ceived the Professorship of ?dental and Normal
Science, at Irving' Female College, Mechanics
burg, Cumberland Co. . s •
The basement of the Baptist Church, Mahan
tango Bt., has been rented for the temporary ac
commodation of the Norwegian St. schools. Pa
pile will be - admitted immeatately. - •
An attempt was made 'on Sunday night last to
enter and rob the residence of Saml. Scott, Cen
tre street. The thieves were frightened off, and
did not succeed in effecting an entrance..
Mr. Osborn agent for Chickerings pianos, will
remain here ! or a few days yet and exhibit the
instruments he has at Garrignea' store. They
are fine toned pianos, well worthy of examination.
The Agricultural Fair will commence at Orwige.;
burg on next Tuesday week, 24th inst., and con
tinue three days. • If the weather should prove
favorable, a large attendance may be anticipated.
Char/es Me' le; of Port Clinton, a' brakeman,
had hie right hand crushed at Tamaqua on the
sth init., by being caught between two freight
care. Two of his fingers were subsequently am
putated.
On • the night of the 4th inst. two dwelling
houses in Shenandoah City, the property of Peter
Ward and J. Johnson, were destroyed by fire.
There *as a partial ineraranco_on the loss which
we have not heard stated.
Boy fithed.—On Friday of las t week a little boy
nine years of age, son of Mr. Samuel Tregea, waS
caught in the cog wheels of Focht & Althouse'
breaker at. Boston Bun Colliery, He lived four
hours after the occurrence. • :
In Donaldson on the night of the Bth inst., a
woman while intoxicated, laid on herchild, aged
nine week, and smothered it to death. Anin
quest was held on the 7th, and a verdict rendered
in accordance with, the facts.
The Reading Dispatch of lffonday says that
Emma Raffaele, a young girl hailing from Potts
ville, was arrested for walking around the streets
of that city after 12 o'clock on Saturday night.
Nothing could be proved against the girl and elm
was discharged. ' • • ,
On Sunday night last, the cellar of the rem
deuce of Geo. H. Stichter, Market street, this Bor
ough, was entered and robbed of a quantity of
butter and lard. As the hole through which the
thief effected his entrance was small, the rubbery
it is' supposed, was perpetrated by a bOY. ' •
The Mahanoy Gazette reports the running over
and cutting the head off of Mr. B. Turtle,, of Ta
maqua. The sad affair took place above Middle
port; Whether the remains were subsequently
converted into soup, or not, remaineth without
explanation on the part of our facetious 'contem
porary.
Angults . Franti and Cornelius 'Miller were ar--
rested in Malittnoy City last week, and committed,
charged with Betting fortlf to a building in that
Borough, the property, df Mr. Charon. The fire
Was discovered on the morning of the 4th hist
and the names extinguished before any material
damage was done.
Shea ry's+ X'w York Theatre.—This combination
of excellent performers, under the .experienced
management of Mr. J. F. Sherry, will open at
Union Hall in this Borough, on .Monday evening,
September 23d. The company embraces twenty
four first claw artists,•together with a full silver
cornet band and orchestra. • .
Blowing up of a Powder Mill.—OP .the 'after
noon of the 6th Wet. at 2i o'clock, the powder
mill of Mr. T. Carbine', half a mile &bare .Girard.
vile, blew up, caused by some.oog wheels getting
hot and setting fire to the powder. Fortunately
the workingmen were in the drying-house at the
time of the occurence, and none of them were in
jured.
Merchants' is the new name of the late "White
.Horse Hotel," corner of Centre and Mahantango
streets, which has passed into the proprietorship
of Jos. M. Fegor & Co. From Col. Fegees well
known experience and courtesy we anticipate that
the traveling public will find the Merchants' one of
the most pleasant hotels in the Borough at which
to sojourn. -
3.fahanoy City was visited by a severe storm on
the sth inst., during which conaiderable hail fell.
The storm caused a heavy freshet in that section
of the County, doing considerable damage to the
embankments of railwaye leading to the collieries.
We hear of one branch on which a quartef of a
...nile of the track which had been but recently re
paired, was swept away'.
The , Zanfrella Troupe.—This pintomia and
minstrel troupe, containing twenty-live orm•
em, will give an entertainment irflgnion this
evening and on Monday and Tuesday evenings of
.next week. Their pantomithee are most admira
bly' played, and keep the audience in a roar of
laughter from beginning to end. It is an excel
lent ttrape and well worthy seeing. '.
L. K. Beyerle dt Co., or the steam biismit
bakery, Seventh street, between Mahantongo and
Norwegian, this Borough, manufacture all kinds
of crackers and cakes' The capacity of this firm
to turn out everything in its line from the mcst
elaborate wedding cake to the ordinary water
cracker, is so excellent, that it should and we pre.
=um, will receive a fair share of public patron
.
Outrage. -On the night of the 6th inst., about
11 o'clock, as' Kr. W. H. Seyfert of Schuylkill
Haven, who bad been on jury dray here during the.
day, was returning home in s carriage, and when
on the pike between Britton'e and the dam, a
r amber of stones were thrown it the vehicle,
same striking , it. If the object of the assault was
to punish Mr. Seyfert for his action' is a juror, it
proves that there are eomejawlese sooundrels .yet
running at large in the County. . • • •
• State Fair.—The Pennsylvania Stateinir m i ll
be held at Pittsburgh from Sotember 24th td Sep.
tember 27th. The premium* offered are very lib
eral, embracing live , stock and all useful articles
in husbandry, housewifery manufactures and
farm products. The premiums are most liberal
in every department, exoeedin $lO,OOll in the ag
gregate. The principal ra will issue excur
sion tickets, and return all articles which are ex
hibited, if they remain unsold,.freight free.
The Autielam lklebration.—On Tuesday next,'
the 17th 'int. the National Cemetery at Antie
tam is to be fclunally dedicatad, end extensive ar-'
rangements are being made on the part of the:
governmentto make this far surpass aryt . big of
the kind on any previous occasion. Taut •an=e
have been extended to all the militaryorganize-
Lions in New York, Pennsylvania andkfarAand to
participate. It hi stated that at least one.talf of
the Union soldiers slain at Antietam were natives
Debate.—The.' .highly interesting question,
"Which exercises the greater infinanos aunt:au
r
kind, HODO or Fear will be disosued 1, Th e
Literary Aseociation on next hrmi . day
evening at 8 o'clock, in the Odd Fellovor
This question the Society bid intended discussing
two weeks ago, but on . 50D311.13i at the illness of
One disputa* -and the wisvoidableabsence of an.
other, it was neoesstuily postponed. This live As
sociation hal very recently - been inoikpnrated, and
is making earnest efforts to place it u one of
the establiehed institutions of BOrtyßdralotnity.
The " bin& roeettnir" beldat theltgriemltUral
Park' grounds, on the 7th, 9th end 9tb,
: under the
auspices of the African Methodist : Oh m of this
Borough ; was a sucoese . On Su nday altenmon
last them were over a thousand pasom present
at the renticiiewhich were of a most interastins
'character. Rev. Mr. Nelson, .pastor of the,Afrt-,
can Methodist Church,' preached an earnest,
powerful sermon,, followed by' Rev. Mr. Moore
who made an earnest appeal in .- behalf of. .hin
colored brethren.. We understand that the, col
lection lifted amounted to $69, With vriver.
en
conragemeut a . prosperous and groirlug colpred
church can be established here.'
HEBEI
.
Orderof Uniredetmericall ittechatitm—A Conn;
cal of this Order was inzlitirted'in:Tamagna on
the sth • inst., on which occasion the following'
mined gentlemen were bast lat as officers,: C
Samuel Orwell; -V. E. Jackson;
Davis Glasemyer ;_
_B. O.
Witmer'; A. R. B.—William De Prelm ; P. S.--
Bnyder,; - T.—J. B.:. IMidennintb ;
a. X. Green; O. P...Tohn Sparks. Since the Ist
of April last tWenty-six. councils -have been insti- -
tuted in the State of Pennsylvania. This Order
until:writ in Membeyla uptiarde of forty thousand
•
The Odd F ce ebration at Hamburg to
day, Idaho .. tamely attended if.themeether should
prove - fine.. Among the lodges- of thie.Cowity
which participate the wade, Re have
heard of the following . •
"
Porrecnix=2ffinere, No. 21.1 - ; Girard, 'So. 53.;
TAIY - of the Yellen - No; 28t; Praaktln Encamp.
meet, No. ..4—accompanied by Jonea'• - Cornet
Po= Caintrs--.43chWYikill, witb bind.
Ifinzannim-,-Antliracite, with - bind.
• The eicarriorusta will leave this morning in the .
8:45 train. Fare„ round trip, 85. cents,`.
- - -
The following colliery accidents happened in
Northumberland county this week -
Donty, while calitig the abaft of tlie
monkey foils, at the Henry Clay Colliery, on 'Wed
needoy, •bad -bia.rieht- hand -caughtinthe cog
gearing and so severely &wiled, as WA-squire
At the rilinseirof tbikaame Colliery, on MondaY,'
Samuel Boughton was caught by a fall of coal.
and -conaiderably injured about, the back and
copal - was also caught by a fall of coal
in the.mines - at the Greenback Colliery, on lion
day, and had both thighs fractured.
OIMEI
60
... 62
... 66
....
N
... 42
16 0
80 60
56 66
66 64
6362
'BO 64
63 63
Reduction of Postage between the Un:licl Stales
and GiCat-Britain.—ln our- last we, noticed this:
matter. We merely. &Ballet° it again to state that'
the redaction will go into effect 01:$ the let of ;IST?
nary, 1868, when the single rate of postage on let
ters between the United States and Great Bri
tain will be 12 cents, instead of 24 cents, the pies',
ent rate. • As official instructions for carrying into
effect the provisions of the postalcnnvention late
ly concluded between the two cottntries named,
have been issued by Alex. W. Randall, Postmaster
General, postmasters should provide 'themielves
with copies, so that they can act intelligently in,
:the mailer. - We have not space to publish the in
structions.. They. are too lengthy.. .
. •
On Monday evening last at the renueit of the
Beading Railroad Company, the Good Intent
steamer of this Borough, was taken by atime. of
ite members, to Deep Creek near Idabanly Plane,
for.the purpose of keeping Water out of the Creek
at that point by pumping, to enable engineers to
prove for a foundation of.a proposed' culvert.
The engine used, hard, coal - for firing purposes.ltcommenced pmping at 9. o'clock 611 Monday.
night, and worked wilihout intermission' until 11
o'clock the following morning, pumping at the
rate of four hundred gallons a minute. • The en
gine did the work very satisfactorily, and proved
that its capacity for sucking and throwing water
is equal to any emergency which may arise in
this Borough in. the fire line.' The engine was
.brought back on Tuesday evening.
•
Proposed Organizatim► to dispense Charity Sys
tentatically.—A munber of gentlemen in whose
discretion • and judgment , the community • can
place confidence, held a preliminary meeting at
the office of Wm: L. Whitney, Esq., on Thursday
evening last, for the purpose of taking into con
sideration the subject - of Aispensing charity in.
this Borough in a systematic form to those worthy
of receiving it. Every season there are numbers of
cases which do not obtrude themselve to the pub
lic eye, and which are 'deserving of relief in the
manner- proposed. Such an organization would
•do much to abolish the annoying practice of street
begging and divert public charity into a channel
in which money given in this way can do the most
good.. We trust the organization will be speedily
effected for the benefit of the worthy and suffering
poor in our midst. . , , •
Fatal Mining .Accident.,=-On Tuesday of last
week a miner of the name of James Singleton; was
killed at the Gilberton mine by the explosion of
his shot. It appears that Mr. Singleton had been
Working in a breast alone, and that he,had light
ed the match and gone behind some planks which
be had set up for the purpose of security.from his
blast, and which had answered his purpose before,
but this time the full force of the explosion had
been .thrown against diem, splitting them up and
ldlling him .behind them. It is irappoSed that he
had been killed early in the day, Lint it was not
known till some hours later when a man load
ing coal from the shute, found his body coming
. down with the Wad. Mr.. Singleton was an, old
experienced miner, and has bad some important
contracts which he finished to the satisfaction
of his employers. He leaves a wife and seven
children to mourn their toss. '
Fires.'—On Sunday- afternoon last about 1
o'clock, the stable of Mr. Jacob Huntzinger in
the rear of his dwelling, Centre street, was dis
covered to be on fire. An . alarm was given, and .
our fire companies were promptly on the ground.
The stable being brick with a slate roof,' the
flames were Confined to the upper part, deetroy
ing some hay and injuring the rafters. The fire
it is thought, was the work of an incendiary.
The lose which is about $250, is insured in the
Lycoming Mutual.
On Tuesday afternoon between 2 and 3 O'clock,
a frame stable on Norwegian street above Sixth,
was set on fire, and with its contents about a ton
and a half of hay, destroyed, A calf "which was
- in the building was rescued uninjured. -The loss
on the stable and contents, which, were the
property of Major James Wren, is about' $lOO,
upon which there ie no insurance. . . .
Lotordtes PictHiro.:,*-We proposed to notice)
some of llr. Boundy's pictures this week, but are
compelled to forego the pleasure for want of time,.
promising ourselves a real feast of criticism on,
the first opportunity.. We' cannot however, resist,
the temptation of repeating the observation of a:
celebrated and much honored patron of education
and the arts on ezaininatien' of Mr.. Boundy's
partridge.shooting" new in onr window, when'
on a visit to this Region last week :
".That man requires no teacher. •Efe will teach:
himself, and only requires the opportunity and
encouragement.' • '
Thin or something to the same effect, was
said by Peter. Cooper, of New :York, who
has so nobly promoted the . cause
inof educa
tion • and art that' city by the, gift
of the Cooper Institute, and :his. generosity in
supporting it as well as in supporting munificent
• ly other objects of charity.
We hope our citizens will not fail to subscribe
liberally to Mr. Boundy's present " Art 'Union, "
and profit by, the opportunity to obtain rare and
beautiful paintings at one-tenth their real or iri
trirudc worth. . •
Proceedings of the. Pottsville School. Board.—A
stated meeting of the Board was hold on Wed
nesday evening last. Present, Mews. Heebner,
Wells, Fox Martz,.Derr, Little, 'Wright, Huber,'
Roseherry, Shearer, and . Boyer, President.,
The minutes of previous meeting were read and
adopted. •
The committee on renting Fishbach Chapel for
school purposes, reported that the trustees asked
$l5O rent per annum. •
..• On motion the committee was intherized to
rent the Chapel until the let of July next, at the
rate of 5150 per annuiu. •• . '
The committee on supplying. school in lecture
room - of ,Female Grammar school building with
desks, was continued. • '
Treasurer's statement was read and ordered to
be filed. •
The 13ccretary reported orders amounting to
$3OBl 83 issued to date. .
The folloWing bills were.read and ordered to be
Paid :
Bannan & Ramsey,
R. M. Johnsoni
Co., Ncla York,
Ur. Patterson, Supt.,.
Bosbyshell & Bros., •
Cleo, Evans,
Previous iaeue,
. .
Total, ~$3,3.49 00'
On.motion of Mr. Roseberry it was resolved that
the Building Committee be - instructed to procure
iron gratinge for the open areas at Female Gram
thar-Schocl bn lding.e . .
Mr. Wright offered a resolution to the effect
that halance in treasury be published, which on
motaon was tabled. .
Mr. Wells introduced the subject of establish
ing a High School of a grade which will fit pupils
to enter college. He thought the Borough should
possess suet a echool, so that our citizens 'would
not be compelled to send their children to semi- -
naries - abtoad to prepare them for a collegiate
Mr. Shooter expressed the . same views, 'and
urged action in the matter.
- Mr. Wells offered a resolution to the effect
that the Board take steps to establish the school
and procure a competent teacher; and that in the
meantime, the matter be referred to a committee
The resolution was adopted, and Masan. Shea
for, Wells and Little were appointed on the corn
mittee. . • .
The committee on 'depredations at. Norwegian
street school house was continued.
Adjourned
Drotonid daring a Thunder Storm.--On ,Mon
day 23 instant, Mr. James Porter, of. this'Bor
°ugh, commanding the coal barge Green Isle, "
plying between this Region'and.New York, started
on a trip to that City.. On Thursday _afternoon,
the sth, he with his boat,- was caught in a tre
mendous thunder storm, on the Schuylkill Canal,
half a mile below the Berks county line, in North
Conventry township, Chester county. He was
'steering the barge and it is supposed was stunned
by lightning . , which struck the boat, and fell into
:the water; sinking instantly. One of the other
hands was in the cabin at the time; arid the dri
ver of the, boat did-not notice the loss until about
a.hundred yards, below where the body: was
found. - The remains were not recovered until be..
Won 7 - and 8 o'clock next morning, when.an
quest was held, and a verdict rendered of "acci
dental. drowning," by falling from the boat -during
a severs thunder storm.
Mr. Porter's remains roaehed this Borough on
Friday evening, and were interred on Sunday af
ternoon in the cemetery of. St. Patrick's Church, '
attended to the grave, he having been a brave
Union soldier during the Rebellion, by many of
his former companions-in-arms. We understand
that Jones's Cornet Band volunteered to play on
the occasion, but the family of the deceased-not
desiring any military display, the offer was
respectfnlly declined: At the time of hie death
Mr; .Porter. was in the 42d year of his age. He
leaves wife a and two children.' He was highly
reapectei and esteemed by all who knew him.
He possessed a kind, generous nature,' being
always • ready to assist those who were in
trouble. - During the late freshet here, he :volun
tarily assisted several boatmen to extricate their
boats from critical positions, and labored as hard
as if he had an interest in them.
Of Kr. Porter% military career dming.the. Re
bellion, which Wll3 Elceedingly creditable to him,
we might state, that in November, 1861, he enlist.'
ad in Battery L, Cipt. Dellart, .Fifth Baited
States Artillery,arul served gallantly and faith=
fnlly, participating with the command is all its
engagements during the -war. 'ln the Battle of
Winchester fought June 1.5,1863, where our troops
were worsted resulting in the' surnder of Kil
roy, his wife and children who were with him at
the time, were captured by the enemy taken to
Richmond and imprieoned in . Castle Thunder.
Through - the interposition of President Lincoln in
their behalf, they were released on the 2d of July
following, and on the 8d arrived in. Waahington.
After the defeat of oar troops in thebattle named,
Mr. Porter cut his way through the enemy to
Carlisle, where he rejoined our army. He was in
the Battle of: Getfyetttirglt where he received a
flash wound. He reenlisted in Idareli; ; lB64, and
served with the . dinhing.PhiL . Bheridan natal the
eurrender.of Lee and; close , of the war.. He with,
Ids company, then went tp the Dry Tortugas to
guard prisoners, among them Mudd and Spang
ler, the Lincoln assassination nonsptritors. 'He
was mustered out on the 12Ch of March, 1867,
after an arduous and honorable service of five
years .and four months. . ' ' • .
Temperance.--Tbe Pro Posed County
lion to, which we have alreadyalindedin_previots
numbers at length, vitt meet in Union Hallthle
Borough, on Tuesdaynext, 17th instant.
, The - friends of Temperanee in the Ocmnty: are
making we under. , active prepamtions for
this tkoivention. .We. are glad that there ia so
much, interest manifested in thisimportwittuove--
.ment: The.. Convention will not , only consist.of
delegates froth all the Temperance - organizations,
the Chunt*„..bet all friend's' of .the cattle are ex
pegteil'terparticapste in the proceedings: .Dititin
.gnishecl gentlemen from abroad will be present
and-address-the Convention. Soi stated in our'
'last bone, -mcursion tickets ihredueed rates will
be issued by the Philadelphia and Reading Rail--
road., An extra, train will leave' Blineravgle
about 8 o'clock, I C M. and toturning,:will teal*
1 1 / 4 1thfrille at about 71?". .
- . .
--We hope thiriiinvermint will prove a grand Mier
SlSes,.indsre trust that all who are interested i3Z
the MlO3 of Temperance will omme out and e .
' ' nd the Gonveutaon :
Let every Temperance organisatimr,'*m.
cburch;sehool and academy be ten e"
and let the friends of thecausefrom so .- ery section
of the Comity istemble in this Mass Cauvenblaii,.
and give the cause such an impetasin this Cann;„
kr, as will tend to finally crush and distrorthe.-
baneful power of bitempenince. *
Aunrestiollawit Beads ns the following -
libissat HOrross was cur pleasure on
.Womluetday evemng last, to be present ,Attie in
stituting of a Temple of Homr, at St,Ohdr.
- - SAL lank oL rallafieliddiry -
D. G. W.. 0. T., C. Bosbyshell,*andalel=
tier': from Mountain , City.'Temple r of • •
slid iilisalritin'CiessordiTeinple.' ." o'n'e 'Tde
stituted will be known as Eagle Temple;_lco,;47...._
laitiirf several Tem--,
plea, but 110110, - seemed to have so favorable cir
etimataiicee connected.with it, as this sue,- Each,
initiate appeared to base:his- whole testi in the f
canes, and I have no,tmasosito. doubt,' from` the
apparent interest manifested, but that it will be
Dne of the strOingestTempbsan this 801:4000f the
State in- a 'very short time. The people of St.
Clair appear to be alive to the work, as all the'
best amcsit. infittenlial citizeriti titthatthrivipg
borough are now'Milisted iii the cind ofTeniper
anus.
The folkrwing.are the officers inetened kr- tht
D. G. W. C. T., C. A. Beebyshell, of Eagle Tem
ple.
W
W. 0, T., Wen. Yen ; ittwood;
W. 8., Eitlph Platt; W.' A': IL; W. Yeo ;W.
P. E., Ba ml WS,
,C.:l3_purrl 11., J.
Stevens W. G., 41 .: .George tW. S., ta". - Lee - ; W.
Chap., James. George. • • • _
After , the installatkin service was concluded,
brother Chambers was carted Upon to address the'
Temnle t which he did in fine 'style. He was fol
lowed by brother lloabeyhell in his lively.and elo
quent manner, urging the members fof the 'new
Temple to be earnest in advocating the cause in
which they 'were engaged. Addresses were also
made by brothers Lent; of Philadelphia ; BleCol
lin, of Cressona ;" Ault, of lifinersville, and Chris
man, and Ha,wley of Pottsville, after which they.
adjourned, and the delegates_returned to their
respective homee, much please with their flying
visit, and 'encouraged in the good cause of Tem
perance. _ . - • `
The Temperance cause is on the increase in
every sectoin 'of thelltate. In Williamsport, on
the id inst., a Temple.was inatituted,, tobe known
as Williamsport Temple, No. 44, , tinder the_most
favorable -circumstances.:' .There will be one in
stituted in Clearfield Co., under the title of Sue
quehima Temple, No. 4S, (the town having ;mail
ed my memory.) - . "O. S."
A special meeting of NM:attain Temple, No. 19,
of this Borough,. will be held in their _hall, -on
Wedneaday evening next. A general attendance
The first of a course of free lecture 3, on Tem
perance, wider the auspices of Sharp' Maintain
Division; ShMi of Temperance, No. 71, of Palo Al
to, will be delivered by Benj..ltaywood, Esq,. at
the M. E. Chapel;Palo Alto; on this. (Saturday) ,
evening, September, lith; 1967, at 7j; o'clock.
are invited, to attend, and by their presence and
influence, help further this cause, the cause of all
.. .
The Democracy or Schuylkill Ohntn and their
Delegate System.—As the people . of idle
' e County,
are aware of the scenes of brutality and outrage
which characterized the late nominating conven
tion of the Democratic party of this County, and
the - efforts which - were , successfully made by
threats of violence and bloodshed on the part of
the lawless delegates to secure the nomination of
certain candidates, we need-notteview what hap"-
paned on that occasion, We shall only repeat that
in all our experience W 6 never witnessed so grass
and Indefensible an Outrage upon the rights of
respectable citizens . ,
' as was that day.perpetrated
on the mass of the German and American dele
gates there assembled. - Cheated and insulted,. i
Mr. Seltzer and his friends in particular, leftthe 1
Court House, very properly resolved not to sub- ,
mit to nominations effected in ouch &manner, and (I
taking : the .ponition that they were not binding
upon.them. Subseqiently, Mr. Seltzer announced
himself - es en independent candidate• for Tress-;
Wen .
:.• .
• - • • ...
. .
• The present leaders of the Democratic party in ,
this County—men with but few exceptions, of lit-1
tle brains and lees honesty—became considerably
exercised at this defection of the outraged Ger-:
man 'element, and awaited thereturn,of Mr. F,
W. Hughes, who when the Convention was held, J,
was absent from the County. When he returned .
they laid the state of affairs before bini: • Mr. 1
Hughes is especially interested in the success of;
the Legislative portion of the ticket, and saw thati
an - effort must be made to close the breach, or?
disaster might.aftend the firm: of Randall & Co.;
He therefore, instructed the. Democratic County?.
Standing Committee to call a County meeting, 08-:
tensibly - to revise the delegate system -in this"
• County, while in reality it was intended to do neth-;
ing of the kind. The object was to hold out the
hope-.to the outraged German element that the.
system' would
~ be revised, bat fearing the wrath:
of the wing which 'is strongly opposed to a change,,
they had not, the slightest idea of doing any such?
thing: - It was all arranged in advance that the,
matter should be postponed, thus imposing .a, sec,
and time in a More decent manner, it is true,, on:
the patient and snubbed German element, ' ..
As it was conceived so was it carried out at the
meeting which was - held is the Court House' on`
Monday last.- - • . . • i
-•
.As a . matter of information to'orn readers' we
will narrate how the farce was enacted.
When the meeting was called to order by Mr:l,..
Ripple, the element whickwas prominent in the
late convention in brow-beating and insulting, r&
spectable 'delegates, ,was evidently present, pre
pared to defeat any proposition to revise the del&
gate system and thereby curtail its power to
r
in•fnture County conventions of the party. It ha
a
ill
no chanceon Monday to have another circus (
a delegate called the late - convention) because i
had everything its own way, and there Vas n'
necessity for it.." • ' -
..Well, after Mr,
,Hipple-had at:anted a little, Mn.
•E. W. Hughes was called to thechair.' In taking
'it he made - an oily r gammon speech, intended to
pleaso all. He reviewed the ticket. Compliment
ed Randall at the expense of Judge Reilly, whose
name therewas certainly; no occasion to.mention
in - terms of 'implied , disparagement, - 'when he. is
not a candidate. Flattered the legislative ticket,
one candidate on which is a relative: Skipped
Graeber. Eulogised. Bradley. *Did 'the genteel
to Dormer and the'eest. - There can be no qua&
tion that eomeof the suggestionein Mr. Hughes's
speech' are good, such as limiting the, number-of
delegates, and holding Democratic conventions
•on any, day. but • Monday, thereby avoiding the
disgraceful' drunken scenes . whiett ' annoy and
disgust our citizens every.year on such occasions.
But he had no idea that they would be nor do we ,
suppose that he_intended they should be adopted
on Monday to arouse the anger and Probable. die
. affection of the roughs of theparty. • Somoth'rig
he thought, had to be said to appease if possible,
the. auger of the Germane,.and he said it, - ,bill, the
subsequent course : of meeting in postponing
action on the important matter,- caused them to
'emit' the meeting even more dissatisfied than they
were before it was held. 'They felt that if.action
is postponed now it may and probably,'will be de- .
feated at the:proposed meeting on the first, Mon
day in December to - again consider the Subject,
and 'they have notcontidence that justice will be
done them. This is the feelirig among the respect-
able, thinking Germans of the County. • - !'
Atter Mr. Hughes had finished his . speech:a
motion was made that a committee of thirteen be
appointed on resolutions 'expressive of the,senti-.
ments of the meeting on the question of revising
the 'delegate system, altering the day of meeting
of the nominating Conventions,- etc. '' , • !
The - question wee put and carried, and when
the President asked how-the committee shonld,be
. appointed,. he was startled by •the reply in rich
Irish brogue, "By the . flare I" However the ,flure
didn't, but the chair did appoint the 'committee, -
and as the membois went out to consult, Mr. nip
ple was called upon to make a speech. This 10-.
.tialleader of the Democracy has the appearance
Of a Domosthenian 'orator bnt.when.he opens his
Mouth to speak it is readily _perceived that his
oratorical capacity belongs to the genus repriti.:
vented in sacred writings by Balsam's long-eared
quadruped: He was especially down on the Yan
kees. Ilis•vreak mind was desperately troubled
•by those "tamel fellers down East"- who roll up .
such huge Republican majorities. "We--tan
never," brayed - Flip., "be eucceseftil until we hate .. -
'the Yankees as bad ae the Yankees hate the
rebels l" When he "pitched into" Seltzer-and his
friends, for not submitting pusillanimously to the
orange recently perpetrated-upon-them in the.
Deinocralic County Convention, several Germans
rose and. left.the Court House indignant at the
insults heaped upon 'them. 'nipple evidently,
made a mistake on Monday; and his 'chancels for
the DistrietAttorneyship have been considerably'
lessened by the-tirade in .which he indulged on
that Occasion: Cornelius now is unquestionably;
the. favorite with his patty; for that position.' t
Mr. _Ryon' followed Mr. Hippie, - and made
.
ponderous speech on the finances, so ponderous.
and (Italia fact, that the mass of themeeting not
having . the slighest idea of what he was talliing
about, composed itself on chairs and•benches for
''it snooze , until the quondam Republicanbut pree,
.ent advocate of national repudiation , had conclu
`ded his speech, ' ' - - '' . .' . • 1
' Ilui committee finally returned . and mad& a
majority 'and minority report. The majority re--
port 'recommended a reduction to two delegates
for each district ; that ,"outsiders','. be excluded
from the floor of future'conventions, and that the
day for bolding future conventions be changed to
Tuesday. The. minority report fixed the repre
sentation .at , one:deleigate for each district, and
allowing one delegate for every hundred .Demo
cratic voters above a certain number. 'The other
sn?,gestions were similar - to the majority repOrt.
Mr. James Ellis reeved that thd whole matter i be
referred to a committee of' thirteen to'present a'
plan for adoption or rejection by a COunty meet
ing to be held on the first Monday of December
'next: '.• ... ,
.. • 1 -
- On putting Mr..Ellis'smotiou there was aheavy
vote against postponment, but the chair decided
.it carried, and the matter therefore, is postponed
to be defeated by- the roughs' of 'course in their
usual style, in, December. . . • - .' .
.-i . ..
The Germane are naturally, intensely' disgusted
'at this action, and refits° to be pacified. - • 1 .
The meeting adjourned with the breach among
the Democracy even wider than it was before it
was held. • • •
COTTRT PBAXXEDEDIGEI
Continued from Proticiius report to. li4ursdni of iast
REPORITLA. zscursivivir FOR? JCFLIAL,
BY • CHMIVIVEBF.S . ,*III4I.OI2 , IQ t . -
• •
Septembene.Winparlibriirter . 18440 ions,
'Judge Ryon, PpesidenVt-ana.4llges Mine and Ren
ner,- Associates,
Jon' Trtids.
James McGintle-‘ :Chargrad'.with selling liquor With
out license. Verdi/3;mAOled equity for ceder
• Jr/mm . o'l3;lin was convict, en Of sedation. on (im
plant of. Ann Lee. Not sentenced.--another bill is
pending against him for fcarkalca and baitardy, pm.
ferred 13,1 , the same prosecohli.
William 'Focht was tried and aqatted 4 1/if. a charge
of larceny brought - by leek ' Welsh. : . .
John Rodgers Waa chargid with 'embealenient by.
John Dormer.. • , Ttial: Verdict, not guilty, aid Oran
tj for costa. Dormer was a tax-collector, end hutem.,.
'ployed John to collect "odds an& elids, of his dupli
cates. considj= ot email aims owin 4 g,by a number of
delinquentsresiding i n different rualsomewbat distant'
places in the district. By dint of hard traveling: ad
perhaps still harder. donning. Johnhad succe ed ed in
collating some five dollars,,whlCh -idoverlo D or _
mei, and , after somehiggling, receivedtircidollsref and'.
a Ulf for cortniemadon. 7 He aftetwards collected
abort $lO more, which be offered to pay over on condi
tion that he should be allowed $2 50 tot hie troilbte-=
This Dormer refused, and hnierted to tithlew.for rain=
dy, with the reeralt . as above stated. •
_. • -I' •
James . Olnierelling liquor . on"Amday. 11Qot
James Dooley.ivairfoludgnigT of eat* On -
Sunday, and was fineds7s, the met, wadi sent.
to prison for 10 days._ -
to
Bradbury plead guilty- to selling liquor on'
Sunday, and was mma- to pay costa and' a lie of
$25, andth lake lodgings' with Mr. liVard.for ten dais.
Ttiontas was (barged with anntrdh and
battery 'al Ann Hardy. "Found gailtY fasailt."
•ad dried $2O. and the costs.' • . -
111 Sox wee,:tdedlor breaking Into Henri BO , '
ore green grocery establishment to Pottaffle, ;
. a steal- ing septa acme; dz.' Found grility.and sen
..ienced.tri. three - yeas' imprisonment, solitary conlin.,
main, atiahor. . - • - - I
Morgan Sox fume tideonervval
_cxmviatednf al sim
ilar charge/flea by Jae th=milerAllthytthorie
or of the White Horse Hotel. ethichbad been Innis
float, entered dile tow nouws iadepogata carried oft
Sentenced to 'even years' imprisonment'_Salla th e 44-
: pinttlem- oribvilistipretiocas terinWftliwy esingsar
went, at LOW. " .
For:is a copper-a/ire/1 nmdao:ipt,7nridinibtanecit,
lira thieving avortblee that infested 'the .1011 n last Seth::
'ter,taakinghito cellars end aiming away prinfisicaua
.bc4and scruple. 'but '1 le to __take life. it
necessary to accangilatt their purposes:et to.penrevan
• detection. Thanks to his Haag. Judge Ryon; gam is
not likelyto trontie'lbe • community for the net ten
years, and the only regret la that nionrof tberwrogitan ,.
not be found to bear Itim:thaPtlnY tki his Dreamt safe
quarters.. .
William_ Fisher plead gnilty,to le clr4e l ,d,
..+44
and bastsp3y, pre.fared bL ipa lf .
m ew ,
directed to fin). s44loflY
mantenance of.tha clad kr tune. ' tha_
peyteeetel tid 4 weekfor Itti-Orther support: tr od :
comes seven years /Stage.
Frank.Mcifolehlia:wee acylotill of larrviy ,
.7. "..i.7,-.13:?-:11.1
====Mg2=i=i
SEPT M E 1 4
b!!.i e 04010. , ; Sent.3o_priumalhattnindlid? MAW,
Will Lent and lin6tmcei r ikanswereckilidtPrith
end "Gaskilt.' Malan Om&
• OMb - bid sequined' Crane,. lire senbenned----
lord wan bndictel, and Cnute ananstable, who.
'clispowdlei Mat GaskM,_ a tenant. ; Me mo d. .41 ?lt!l
-.glenenda.mcmderwcted,avooeg the nentes. , --•
, atearaentlea was ehrged ay 7 Nithatt :HerttWith;:
:Undne talachret ; ino r tearing the flab AZ;
latillazdtable: yerdict, 'Not sentenced: — •
liierhand.Georga-keepri ludo= in Mi
tit tiFitEK , end abet 'prosecution alleged) ' l,llO
meamt. imutted.to by the
lthos de el fe l f nd ot-JMerferestos W t injure Hintes.
tvadtteae,:eicto revenge with'
cos ran. of =tam The used - ofthe_der-" , -
'eniethet. lo selle Wasttoo.'drank oa f -
Tensed in, to Mae committed the act • charged—hum ,
much as sego after he bad tole helPed-hap re et t r
there foand:bye dmee*mha - le s'
short time, too dead-drunk to he moved. .
_ tTinnusa_Me.tseyareachemed_withAseseWendl*-:.
ter, on ahoy Itathergnilty7biiibiritif&o oo W.
I Jack was tried for bighwar rob
by Patrick • mea- c , Tern alleged ,• 17sa
1 01 14 a the Hemucnitk.
fa
ndon m
n' in Anguatast, he ckllf•
far f n with a set of "risugha," who "went donegh
him," leaving him mina' an almost new: sack-flock,
cloth coat, Meta silver watch and chain and-owner
king knownlabl and losses to "smithy" of th e
night (who bad their eyeon wraukot-the
'Nays .abonith for itemdta saapitions antics they_had
beentintlishie vealivii,b); the defendant was an
identified by McGovern as one of the asialling
; party. -Ander= :admitted , (we Imitate). that - Ahern'
were:timed when be bad beeneobererdiante was that
night ar.d that be bad been taking a midnight snooze
on the soft aide Orefield door 4614' steP,-freel which
It might imincalif be ontatinned whetheittls vision was
Sufficiently clear foe purpowsiot identificathm. -
the meantime-two of Heisler's: police, alwele on
`the :alert:. had overhauled-' foto , enspicions looking'
Hawes , in the neighborhood_ H
of the Bull's eadtatern.
Some two mthis oat of town, where . they had been mt
hinge -"threw." and arrested them on a charge of riot.
*nd odgad themin JILL One of - these men bad the
!McGovern. coat, which he very coolly handed ' to the' .
'pontce to beep forbint till he call fot it.
ibid. nor called, the asid, up to last Monday).
jhnd the watch bad , on some pretence. been - left with
.the Bull's Head . landicvd, by the same • parties. Tide
15719 recovered some two.weeks before the Mal by Hee
-1
gun and et party of his Mende; seven in all, visiting cer
ltain suspected parties Mahe .dshiand planes, who after
Knee badger' ingi acknowledged the corn And
- the time-keeper:. Theie parties, it may be adeiMre
sometime ,since,- released _from prison, on the settle
ment of the mor (f) case in whichthey were Implicided.
The defendant's. witnesses described the four, men
rested nearHulPs Head as the -ssme they had seen* in
Pottsville on the night referred to,' and one
with McGoteivescoed on.
Under the facts' thus env owe by the evidence the
Commonwealth did .not' ask fora conviction; and the •
Court . instructed Abe Jury to acquit the defendant
which was accordingly done. . • • •' • •
Patrick Kelly was tried forlarceny,lut acquitted .:
Charles and John • Snuffer were on trial for "hWvW- •-
ny, preferred by William. Heiser — but: the charge was:
clearly a failure, and the jury, mailer the Court's dlrec- .
Lion, prompt'y ac quitted the defendante. • .• •
'Bernard Carr and Jeremiah Martha .were-tried for
stealing three bales of. hay from off a car left, standing
over night on the Reading road, near Schuylkill Ha
ven—the tircalecutioif attempting to trac e the hay by,
the tracka of the wagon. Wheels 'and horses .andthe
foot-;printeof defendants.l6-Cair's stable, and to Men- .
* dry the remnants •of It there by the' packing staves
found on the prentses. its muddy conditioh from a wet
plate into which it had been tumbled from the car,
•Carr was boatman on the Schuylkill Canal, and Mai
tin one of his hamlet. There was no evidence to
cate the latter; and .Carr proved . that he" bad bought"
baled hay of•the description:l - of "the stolen hay, ,on his
homeward trip—that it had got .wet on the boat, end .
.fiat he had landed and hauled at to his stable a day, or
two previoua to the larceny. • Verdict , of: acquittal.—
' County for costs. • • - . ' • •
Jacob Ulmer' was prosecuted by 'Franz J. Munk:tan
for throwing some water on WM, as azassault and bat
tery. Nuneman was employed by Peter Hellenthal to
dig A trench along the line of land adjoining the de
fendanes. It eeema he got somewhat over the. line on
to Ulmer's property, who remonstrated, but Nuneman
persisted in his work,- when Ulmer gave him a drench
tog. Verdict, not guilty, end the costs divided. for pay
ment between the parties. • • • • ' .
William Grier•was: charged by Joseph Bear . with
stealing, or attempting to steal some hams' and Hanes.
.ges from ..hia" granary, the prosecutor alleging. having
caughthim in the act. • The defendant stoutly main
tamped his innocence. and theinry failed to agree, when
the case went over fora future trial. • . • '
- - .
• Jdhn. Frick,. Fred. Reiiinger and Isaac Eisenhower
were convicted of forcible entry and detabier, as to
.Frank Bittler. Not sentenced.
John Bell, James' Joice and Edward *bine) , were
found guilty on a chargeof riot at Girardville, preferred:
lby - Louis Blass. (Not sentenced.) • .
- Thomaif T. Myers was brought , before the Court on_
Surety of the Peace, for threats"Of violence to his ateP'
sister, Mrs. S. E. Bowinani'growing out of a family
'feud, and"afOr hearing 'was directed to pay'thA costs
andgive.ball in $2OO for his future good behavior.:
- Judge Ryon was taken Sick and unable to be upon
the Bench on Thursday. After the disposal of one or
two cases by the Amociates; the jury was discharged.
and the Court 'adjourned on. Thursday afternoon till
Monday next ; when, in anticipation of Judge Ryon'a
conValascence, the business of the sessions will be re
sumed for the week .
Bins Ignored, 4ke:' • . • •' '•;
•
•
• Peter Berger—Charged with Carrying concealed dead= •
ly weapons. 'Bill ignored, and the prosecutor, Jacob
Hine, to pay the costs, • • ,•••••• -
the
Dolbin—Assault and Battery . •Iknorttal l and
the prosecutor, Patrick.McDonnugh. for costs. •
Ann Quinn—Similar charge by the same prosecutor,
and served in theeame way. • • • .
Patrick 'McDonough—Assault and Battery.- . ..Ignored,
and the ' rosecutor, Robert.Dulbin, for costa:A cross
action with one above. • •- • •
James Quinn—Charged with laicervithy Jacob Schnei
der:, Hol. pros: directed by the Court to be entered. •
David Lackey—Selling liquor on Sunday. - NoL pros.
entered.
John Quinirwas charged with asmnit and battery by
'Charles Shearstone. Ignored, and prcisecutor for costs..
Anthony TOole was charged- with larceny by Jacob
Schneider. Nol..pros, entered. •• •• •
John Lawrence—Larceny, preferred by Mrs. Whitley.
• • Ellen Madden waicharied with assault and batted
on Ellen Burns. • But the Grand, Jury couldn't •see it,
•
and directedthe prosecutrix- to pay the costs. . •-•
• Patrick' lSicDonough—Assault and Battery on' Mary
' Lichfield:* Ignored, - and County for cests.• • '
• . John Greaner--Assault and Battery. Ignored, and
Wm. Schultz, the prosecetor, to pay the costs. '
.Jobn SWeeny . and Mary Ann -McG ran were chnrged
with malicious mischief by Andrew - Quinn. gtiore4;
and prosecutor for cast.. - - . . .
• .
.Grand Jury Report.:•
. .
On account of 'the imams] amount Of business in_
hand, the Jury did not get through tlli . Saturday after-.
noon, having been. engaged. the entire ' wLek; when
they submitted the following rericet,• which" was 'ap
proved by the Court, and the Jury discharged , •
Totrrur Horloasura„ ritc•Junors;
The 'Grand Inqueist for. the said County for Septem-•
bee session,. A. D., would respectffilly present;
that they have acted on all the billepresented for their
'consideration, and. have, returned one hundred and
eighty...three bills ; thirty-six of which were ignored,
and one hundred and. forty-seven true bills. In these
were charged all grades of crime; from the highest to
• the loWest; the majority of which could he traced di
rectly to the nee of .strong drink,. so, readily and easily
obtained at themany drinking establishments kept and
maintaineditill over the mining region ; some regularly •
licensed, whilst there are a large numbe, selling. with-.
out, 'to the great injury of the business interests of tne
•County. -
They would.fu-ther.•repert thaz 'they have acted on
two bridge views;, one in West-Brunswick Township,
and one in. Upper . Mabantongo Township. In both
cases they confirm the retiort 'of the viewers, and re-,
commend the erection - of said bridges, at the 'expense,
They wonld Present the Centre Turnpike, :known as
theitianbary and Reading Trenpike in an .outrageous
condition, from one end to the other, so far as the said
road lies tri Schuylkill County, and not fit or safe to be.
traveled and if the said Company cannot be compelled
to revile their road, - that they be made. to, throw open
their, gates for the free passage of the public. •
' The Grand Inquest would also present the nubile'
road leading from the Borough of Ashland to Mahanoy
' City, iita point known as the tmarreas.timniediately .
outside of the 'Borough fine of Ashland, and ; in the
township of Butler r in a dangerous condition—the road •
being entirely too narrow,' running along the Idahanoy
Creek on the one side. with an almost perpendicular
wall ranging from five to ten feet high; many accidents
happening constantly at this point They would• re
commend a fence or railing of sufficient security to he - I
put up :along this place, by the ',authority of Butler
They have -- visited the public offices, and find them'
th - gocd condition: • The Register's office requires an
addiftonsi rack for books: ,The' Grand Inquest. would
therefore suggest the Commissionersth have said rack •
They have also visited the•Counti Prison and Alms
house.. Both institutions are in the very best condition,
so far aa cleanliness 'aeonrented c the prevailing com
plaint urine Prison being the want of room. Origi
nally it was only -intended for the accommodation of
forty inmates, but In consequence of thelarge increase
of crime in our County, it is Sound I naufticiest—many
of the cells having two prisoners in them. • This, under
the Pennsylvania discipline, should not be. We there
. fore, recommend this to the serious consideration of.
So far as the general coMplibit in regard to the finan-.
cial 'affairs -of the the Almshouse _ is Concerned, , the
Grand Jury made no efforts to invstigate, believing
that body too large for such purposes. They . wiLtuld
therefore recommend: a committee
.to ~be appointed
• to investigate said affairs; by the Court. They however;
would recommend the , Directors of the Poor to change
• the room or ward, in which.are kept the- small chit
'dren-rthe -one now occupied being immediately over
the. largeArtchen or cook-house ; the' fames of the
qickuag, together with the . heat arising • theiefean,
making this place entrielly unfit Jor the purpose for
which it is used: •
• They :Would further present the crossing knOwn as
: Beck's.trossing, on the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven'
Railroad, to be every dangerous plat,s, and recommend
that the said Railroad Company be requested to keep.
a watchman* said place. The Grand Jury would f nr
ther present the road in .Creastma 'Borough, aka point
• where the said road was changed by the Railroad Cern
pany,as being in a dangerous condition, and that. old
_Company be requested or compelled to put up a fence
or railing at ;he point Indicated, to preventactidents. -
- In conclusion, the Grand Inquest take pleasure In
returning thanks to the Honorable COurt. to 'the Dia:-
trict Attomeyand hisatitiatard, for their attention dar
ing the session:. ' • ~ •- •.. • .
•• All of which - is respectfully "submitted.. ' • •
..
' .•,•. W..ltrusarries, Toreman.
. _
Trial List for week of 236 Sep Mee; Ytit.
1 niter v Cheesebrough&ioo.-Etaughawout ; Spin
--2 Bright vlrOwn Bevsn-Geer ; Sidndel. • -
3 Bowman v Graefl-W. ft. pewees;
::4 Hecht I &S. v Bearhant.J.. W. Ryon; Parthol.
5 id.' Blase & ; Id. . . •
6 Philadelphia v GiltertamPbell ; '
•
Clayton v Wallace & liotheimel-Cumming ;
8 Evans v Brush-lloghes ; Geer.
- 9 Garreteon Steen & lom lB o B -Bannalf: Campbell.
10 Bennett v IleFner-,Geer Hughes: - •• - •
11 Mortimer Valtkinger-Parqnhar BartholomeW.
• .12 Proebelvßrowri, Hewett &Lb.-Ripple ; Tower.,
18 Yardley & Son v Morrie & Fisher-Wells ; Pisheir.
14 Lruer v,Orth--Brotghawout Spinney. . •
15 Courier & Co: v lioward , s.Brpresa-Marr Ban-.
- 18 Gray,i , Stitzer-11 1 12hes
17 `Spinney v Lindeumeth-WtdtneY; Ewe. .
18 Wale:reneguer •v Sofftran-Spinney ; arouse.,'
19 Cowed v Schuylkill Co y -arouse ; Hippie, Chm
• 20 Mcßarron v Mellon-Gowen : . Green.
21 Greenwald v Sterner-Strotne:
• .22 Glamorize v .Hl.ll-Gowen I arouse...
23 B e n., B owe r i r.d. ; Bartholomew." -
24 Diramerling v Saylor-Id. ; •
25 Wocid, March & Co. v Rtermsn & Sorber-Wells;
Geer. ffi iiegeleYßarmen.
27 14311er .Faust - -11.aughawont Marr. • • '
.•48 Yard.& 0:y 'PhO 7Bl . OB .knouilbettYßotteberry;
Cuno4id_ '
• '3O Mode) , v Atkins-Rowell': Smith. , •
'. 3i Gulden v Union Hall-jd. ; ;Wens.. •
82 'Riegel &•Bro. v Wilson-Hangbawout Marr.
RnnB3 Quel•mThettner 8r0e...v • 5h14.14 . a g t.....yu m b em ;
o!Cimner v Rennessey7 Galvin ißel ". -•
85 Bomlaler v Fieber-Iliveberry ; ma i% •
.-.36-7.ortley v-Greenivalt-Id.l Ryon. ' ,•
Beesteger v.„Ment-Hanghawont ; Bartholomew
88 , Bruldy vßeolth; a3L - 7-noseber l 7: Hughes. -- • ,
39 -Belthrauser v Seligman-Id. ; —.. • .
'4o.Wentt ol ' v,' Wetkilit . !lIPAck.--Ranittuartia-
. , ..
.
0 it Itomberger v „Dolbeti— G owe n : Bartholomew,
'The - aticrre list is madei tip Mader the new rile -of
Boort, wedding for the trial of "abort c .i when
thi.eyrldemce us certified PA.3t. to Occupy more thuD four
(ooMWC lOA"nu.l
,
Rowena Mims' Jouiota. many of air au
fintetivitici want reform=
in County Au t o 01.
gmanful Conrad Seltzer le la.
f e e C o ma Treasurer. ..We have had a eae..,
felt - Of °Mears like Kepner' and o th ers who miiappUed
the. money of t h e tax-mere, and we want a max
who will behoneet and faithful in the discharge of Ma
.duties f believe lifr. Seltzer tObe sash's - man and Till
vote for him clieeitall7 at the October eiediet t . . . .
4 - Ptrratanni, Septembeillth:lB67.
ianwor.a Jonoraz.:—Here tWoilgets . f or farmin i
who ear nothwl n “fanar Pl: 4l th"
-.nor No. 1.- , -Frm one tunnel of .. .8A8LY..1). ,
11.19H,' , planted on onostfleenth of an acre, Me, gam.,
er-of. thin Almon" . has t 4 : 14 4 iCathand Tweeter;
liver-busbela' of potatfw . s.. - at. the ree!ot 400
PADS No. 61.—. The 4.Goodrich"..wete groWlebetWeen
two 0th4t,1110144.1, PattiOf .wldetk_ nwted au m: e
Earirgeed.rpth tinning 'ont entind. en
...Cintlettes" meted predigytheagne • •t,
/NiveaMoms* Joys Nat f-4 c o r t tuft inath
or
a nit at writs
-x down tar Ideas for newarapars, baths:
gasiatat bardawes for -votidtotmea 'has 'eat szte ' to'
*Waking tow Skis that ander •Repubbees "Yroaidenbk
stick rui4nwla.: we Alain balm IgenizVotitarkead,
goo while under • %flare rreodPtiveattc ;se rat.,
im ij o i n wa h #eatyi k ti hate; bard Wow
le a bardnnt lame to crack, but,think Arebad bet. '
tatkiokont anil noble& Um Dentaaratic veata ese..tht c ,
Mier rairda, OTIN etudleaare bark wee tiiWilit am ,„
anarrtbnee, off "T: Cenkalauxtr' se Itermied, robe
&Usk • _ &Limos
Abr.. cum, sept;iii &too •; • ^•.
MMS2IISISEMI
LETTER FROM VIIRMA.
„ .
The • AbsetriSiss=Their 'Pemba's' Tiahaii—
. The Italipeer* Teel' hi the Chetah of the
CloThe,Paliace Ilehisenbemie
IrlesisTleeGebier
al* liakisasiday; the
- 's , Tebeibehejateit—Tlesisizat
_Encounter . With
opitiater:
or :Hz Mim:Ri• JorrasAL.)
180.11,1867 - :
In my tartlet* I alluded briefly to my visit; in'BO
lielii‘tolliebattlaiteienimonigiterie,liailexpreiniei
1 . surmise, that the Austiliturationid have been so diaas
roneir&tetailronali- ptirMthiriiiTirseli intik
advantsges as that which Benedek and his forces had
.:taisi at , threconaimmement'of the losqle:.; . Ihir form
Whit I have iinco oteirio t 4 genetaidekanteter. of
'llin ,- good-natired insfrians, I am entirely Convinced
that it their testrifeet destiey, la it 102111 . . raze damp-
Moor ever has ` been, to lose battlei, and not to
theni.. thiSisairuirit is With_ no spirit of unkind=
see toel am lietheiliestoenWltedrth their favor_ They;
arc each a dear, easy-going, pleasure.seeking and Baia
* 611'441.'f'°,44.1k• that 4 , to - b," , r 3 Po llr ed-
hew — thei emir have - tie • hardihood to *is of a gaunt:
all; end wharf !horde:so at their settadMikaw beings;
it seems tb =that Itontust be with the' apologetic - ret
aervationof the Quaker soldier, who driven into bat:
tie under. dire, commix:o4On, said' to sin enemy who
would imago awaY, "Pt end,l .ain. Sorry,. but thee is.
standing where I am going to shoot."
4ere in Vienna everything moves and is moved in a
Sort of dielnoVjariguor, as if the people bribthed au
infusionbiPopPy heads fortes; and siraokedopimnlor
breakfast. If a person orders something to, eat in _
restaurant; be can consider himself very fortunate it
if be
gets it after half in • Ith . iir 4 s waiting ; or .asks for any.
thbig in it dine, and; the purchased „article " undergoes..
rotheardlOf evolaticaur before, it, changer "proprietors,.
and much time is wasted with complimentary excess..
The bank is a clomodocutory office, and before the tal
ler gets - through with Y.:She moves lastly, butamillng
ly, into a half dozen' different compartments, coming
hack trazi caw td sari a creil guiltier', from another to .
make a plessantretinok, and from a third to knock the
'ashes offhisinigiu - . It is indeed,marvelons bow in the:
:Oinked Period :since the crention of the world,, these
good eitliens of ;Vienna ever found time to build and.
absolutely flea% so many great and . beautifal palaces.
for in the number and spletulor of its edifices, this city "
probably,. semnd " to none other of equal dimensions
in Eurepe.': The neeriyilniehed new opera house 'ex
cites the Wonderand admirationof all, though a couple
of years, It lis'asid; are still necessary for its comple
, they whocerus, ifthething. With to be done at New York, '
a month at the othet would !riffle°. This reminds me
Usti witneased a performance the other night, of the
- whole-Mythology-fist- an. - operatic play called Orlibens
in the Lower Rellthea, in which old Jupiter. ehared . .my.
:sentiments, too, stoat ' this Atustrian languor, for in
acolding.his chlidrati, Venue, Dlazia,•Mlnerve,
.and.oth,'
• ere—all Viennese, of course—he accused them of being.
always too lite at bresthfiust, in ixmampience of whiCh
he wits obliged to' ; eat the Ambroeia cold. - Even the
trains on the railroads of Austria run slower thin in
other coluitriee, as - if . it was feared the ;engine might
feel uncomfortalith--they are So very considerate here.
It does not appear that the people • of. Vienna .can be
come passionate or excited halite See= rather like
a sweet dream'f rensnality that sweeps in balmy wave
lets over every soul, mid . envelops . every physical or
ganization in a mantle of serene content.' Here Occi
dent and Orient appear to meet on 'neutral ground in a
kind of holy alliance—berring the holy — and a charita
ble forbearance with each others' frailties lathe alpha
and omega, the first constitutional article of their modal
deliberation. In view of" the fact that the Austrian
people are exceedingly layette their imperial guardian,
Francis Joseph, and erieeze,very dutifully whenever he
'takes snuff, .one would naturally think that the halcyon
atmosphere of the public mind would have been-ruffled
s little during the past year and better ; for a grief ban
penieg to the "house of Hapsburg" is a family grief all
over the country, and, the defeat. of Koniggratz, fol,;
lowed this year by the melancholy death .of the Arch
. duchess Matilda, and the still mire lamentable tate of ,
Maxlinillan of Mexico, have been events that certainly
tried the sensational capacities of this house with en
common t e denies. . And in reality, too, the people
have been. for Once, 'what they call qchr aufgebraeht,.
especially at the summary proceeding with
' Just now Francis Joseph and Napoleon are about bay
. lid: a meeting for the purpose , of condoling with each
other, at Salzburg, which event is caricatured in the
comic illustrated newspapers of Vienna, hy a head of -
Napoleon as a cornet, with a long and streaming tail
and the terior:ebricken Halzburgers exclaim, "Behold
the comet, this surely portends, a war i"for nothing
a
would delight the Austrianso much as to set Prante
and Prussia by the ears. •
As at Paris, the iodate here are very fond of taking
their meals'or sipping their drinks in the open air, un-.
der ..pretty pavilions or Weeks, and every' hotel has
some open ground 'attached to it for this perpose.—
.Thereare howeier, very large Maces of , this, kind for
general resort, as Dommayerscasino at Illetsing, at the
, Freter and at the Volksigarten. At either of these places
thousands maybe seen every afternoon, smoking their
'cigars and drinking down the pectiar of the grapes. or
. barley,. and drinking in also, the delicious strains of
soul-stirring meal% under the personal direction of the .
great Strauss hl'mself.. Here ladles in sweet COMINLI3-'
ionship, make'time fly „swiftly by, or come by them-
Selves to sit • under the trees and knit, or chase their
busy fingers in.the. skillful art of some beautiful. em...
broidery. Nor Whl One deem it as the slightest rude-.
nrea if estranger with polite Manners, 'sits down and
entereinto conversation with her, but frankly and gm:
cionsly chair; and embroiders and laughs. along, as if
'elle was .a coasin of the stranger, and expected to go to
a party with him in thnevaning; ;Music of some sort'
is performed here, in these nubile' gardens every day, -
either by the regimental bands, or: Straus!' great or- I
chestrai bende,nnd that from Dye o'clock until mine in
the evening. Thus a taste for the divine art is
cultiva
ted among the Masses, and as a' coesecittence,alniost
everybody prefers attending , an opera to a drama—in
last, there are hardly any performances 'on the stage I
that are not more or less operetic in character. Nor is '
this to be wondered at, for who would not prefer wit—
nessing a romance Performed and eximessed through
the medium of touching melodies, rather than the an. •
natrual;ranting and declamatory violence of the Old
*Coiled drama s Thais I sat to the opera of the Hu
genotte a few evenings ego, and the sad story of St.
Bartholomew's night was moat effectively delineated •
by those grand and lofty straina . every note or tthiehis
full of religionus 'sentiment, and the dulcet lave caden-
cea in a constant though timid " struggle with the tor-
'mar; 'the harmonic:s timing and blending of all which •
Meyerbeer tuts so signally achieved in this gresitinoL
duction. And at Dresden I saw the representation of
the
. opera of Rienzi, by Richard Wagner; the record
'act of which was the grandest musico•spectsrelar affair
• lever beheld on any stage. 'lt .depicted one 'of those
„lupus festivals With which Rome In the days of her
greatest glory celebrated all important
"occasions:
There were , songs, and procession% and dances, and
' gladiatorial combats, and theentire scene dressed up in
regal splendor,' At hundred a hured and (MY persona
participated in the . performance. and at th e brick of the
spacious stage wa s a military band, playing- In unison
. isith the orchestral corps; making at least eighty mast
'clans in all. .How could it have.beenposeible to por
tray such; a festival without the music ? Nor .was the .
Impression lens charankstic that was occasioned by
the tlirthingitecompardmentef the • grand finale, when
the list of the Tribunes end' his sister perish 'in the
flames Of their burning Palace, ".. . - .
A place of peculiar and solemninterest in Vienna is
the vault In . the Church' of the .capuchins, where reid
the mortal. remains of the imperial family, from Elise!.
Mitthirei, who died in, ;1619, to the unfortunate Arch
, ducheieMatilde, who was barred to death some few,
' nionthsagnin her , own room, end whose ashes inhabit
the list sarcophagus that was deposited' here; and tf
Admiral Tegethoff, Who hai keen sent to Mexico tor
the body of the late . Emperor; will Succeed in obtainiug
it, that also' will be placed into this mansolenin. .The
vault is very capapions and Contains a great number of'
sarcophagi, _many . of: which have been predated at
enormous expense i that of Maria Theresa, for in
stance, cost a half Million florins, and the one which
holdithe dart of Maria Louisa, the second wife of Ns
potion L, is made of solid silver, and weighs sixteen
hundred pounds. Hereon, the Duke of Reichstadt, al 7
so reposes here. ;Threading one's way between the in
dividual receptacles of, these. historic dead; much' toed
there is for earnest meditation over 611 mortality—
thatgriza :visitor Who knows no distinction of persons
Of high orlow degree, but equalizre kings and beggars,
and strikes 'Mercilessly bomb at the vanity of all. Leai-
Mg three premisek•wbere costly and extravagantly be.
scalptured coffins constitute the very mockery of great
ness, I paired 'Mollie abode of the living, who are
once deatined for, but have not yet reached this goal of
their etTortsareer...
:The palare. of Schoenbnimi, the princiintl residence
of the paperer, the most gorgeone of .any. that I'
•have Been,- exceeding that of St. Cloud in lie internal
nininifirefice. Under the guidance of • au official one
may pass,, rim) the family is 'absent, thoingni all the
apartraente of the building, save only the chamber of
the smpress ; -that of the Eniperor himself is not with - .
held front the curious Inspection of the .visitor: The
room Is pointed tint where the fleet Napoleon held his
• • •
receptions as the Conquering hero, in 1809, being - the
same in which the Drike ef Reidisdadi &Rewards died.
The elite df apartments, that•are.probably,-most
lientlifarrdetted, are those hi Which the Sultan was in
stalled a shot ag9. 7 A- mitten of the palace is
still retained in the condition it wa.s in, and withthe
faidtare It bad dints the lifetime ; of tbe . gre.at Baa
-1 press Maria - Theresa. Her bondontr was cent:deli,. a
very. charming retreat; of esitagonai sides, walled with
' mirrors, so that theladif.could see her redeetion multi
plied as infinitely andmitiouely almost. as 'the.visions
of a kaleidoscope. Then she had wither room for
p r i l ,at f. retei l itons, imam centre of whiehan inlaid por
tion of the floor constitutes astable that could* made
12 descend into the apartment below, and ascend again
furnished with good Mimi for the stomach's sake, by
Which ingegionetentrivarice She could' avoid the in
hneive preseneeot servants - and oth
_ei household
dot
tiee;,forthe'nnmber of • her retinue tres , greati and if
they were half is geselpy, as - thee! moistly inlhi are
then.tldearrangement OX the , fair Eraprese
was . . a marvel of. ; utility. (The latter 'clause, I am
shocked thew; was the esiiumftaits reniarirormy Aine 7 ;
•
•
- The University ot- Vienne is a eehobiiiiie Institution
. of the highest merit,. the lectures of whose tarioaeFac
nide' sie'!ittfnilediji igOkate,'Onmiiie Of some
tweaty-flie . herpfret
. sandenits; end.lij an egogl addt-:
penal number of honorary hearers. - • .
-. The Generld Hospital is the most 'Spathes asylum.
. of the kind In Europe, and offers tmetlealed advantages
Uriandents of reediOne .in 'Chilled. and pethokerial
Oldies. .1 here bad the pleasure of for-Ming - the se
, crishththrie Of the worldrenowned Pattedogist,.Profes-.
nor Roldtansky, and was qiite captivated by his prime.
ons endiality . : He brie already distlignished himself
16 eminently, that lawn and titles are showered upon
idea feta allaiden,Yet . le . te is plain; Angle hearted
and jolly sman none might wish the whole world.to
beprifinledirith; Fortithately,he is still in : the
111110. llte r and may continue his useful
, snit , the Miran race with many thiportantdialxivet
' ice, ter *lieradouelitdalabora lives in the hospital,
and hi wedded.only to hie Profession.' •
Tbe bilaterale Modiffeetkinsuid dialectic Pronimcbe
thin of tbef.German imam& by the masses of the Pe&
ikte koraiare perfectly oritrigecinis; they are. es badas
Penneyvanl. Daftly-and not very unlike
American friend who understands the Old Keistoae
- ‘' ,- ierftlabli. - simile. feels. quite at' home;
; end. is posh* himself off for a native Viennlan all the
this: • The other de however,' he'lira taken aback a
,'.llider, when frultwornan in the market i'lace told bier
'lttbdrannahlPealblielienuesdreiltreitirstiek‘ .
hkultinthatbe written yetof the notedinithilalaces
;Of thincfty.dadthe dessiPthm could onlYile desitaito
thesis taari have already giVre Mother Ptheels• There
areclugaiiinl4oo24na,.gallenitiaOr int
itiniiiiilificuipainigektiscireginr, all .of
*ltie.#o62l4-ww4ll4geStthilaisoeistailif...;lV.4ol),.
ttQa t groull
lailstet..Aaisuft!MW4 dedlortiftl to tbeVentay
of the lischthicheiFi *thi,etibitkna; daughter. of Marla
Tberem It was executed.by CILIKMI. 'for the stun of
twentyltlsousattd ducats, and is said to bet 0118 of the
-eAsfadeenaia of that iiistlngniihed genies.
My visit , to. Vieniti was made , donbly nrreeable
thrimght meeting.ort the train Wei, with: the Rev. Dr.
Mann pastor of the German lather= nes .Cherch,
of Ptdladelphia. whole hero on a visit, expecting to re
tern „b:1 America next month. Together we went
sight-seeing, earhanghig set/tier- 0 e .41.141 comparing
eNracauriveithe r,tricets subjects that engaged onr at.
and when he was obliged to, heave. in another
direction thmiJtbiii which wasgOpt. I feltlike - sepet-'
'rating tram an old friend, *hex, thin the carnal ac;
Ouisintance of a few'daYs: For . sift& all. this traveling
and going into ecstacy over the fading glories of the
- olgiiorld iadeprdvea - oritegieltest ehaini whin. there
is no one to share the pleasums of it •C.IL Fi '
TO COPISMPTITES.
Thetlerr; EDWARD A.WESON.wiII send (free Of
charge) to all who desire it; the'. prescription with the
directions Dar matting .and- using the. simple- remedy
by which he was cured of a lung affection ind that
dread disease Consdoption. His , only object, is to
benefit the afflicted and he hopes - every, sufferer wilt
try this prescription. u it will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing: Please address .
• - • - -1111 1 1.- EDWARD A. WELSONi
N 0.166 South Second St., Williaraabureb,.N. ,Y.
Sept. 14, .GT ". • - .
INFORMATION
,-•- . ,
. .
Information outranteed to produce ,a luxuriant
grdwth - of .Imlr upon a bald hearl . or ' beardless face,
abort recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotchee,
Eruptions, ett , on the' skin, leaving the, same soft.
Blear, and beantifol. and can :be obtained without .
d
bY addressing • THOS , F.
Broadwa. CHAPMAN, Che Mist.
MIS. qa-20-I.y - y, N. Y.
HELTABOLD'S 'FLUID EXTRACT .
33.11:T73CT_T -
Is a certain care for diseases of the -
BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY..OR
GANIC wEemzsgs. FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
and
an G n i Tll ie DEILITY„
URINARY OR4ANS,
whether eilating In' • • '
' . MiLIZ OR FEMALE%
from whatever cause originating and no matter of
.110% LONG STANDING..
-
Diseases of these organs require the use of a 41a
"If no treatment is submitted to. ConaturePtion or
Insanity may ensue. Oar Flesh and Blood are sup-,
ported from these source& and the - '
2 . imams AND a A.PPINBS3,:
and that of Posterity, depends upon - prompt use of a
reliable remedy:.
• RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII,
-Established-upwards of. 18 years prepared by.
Hictronacktin,.Drag4lst,
694 Broadky, N. Y., and 104 Sonitt 10th St., Phita
ldby:Dnikgists everisihere. aniie
Malaria Everywhere.
.
. Rarely has thc;re been a season' as fruitful as this of
inalarious
the valleys of the West: not. merely' in all the old,
haunts of Fever and Agaeand Bilious Remittent Bev
'er have these prostrathm ;diseases been unusually vir
ulent ;but they :have extended to towns. and cities
never before Infested With them; and have even as-.
eendedthe,meradaintatui attacked thousands of peo
ple supposed to have been placed by the lawi3 of Na-.
tore above their reach. Hence we are compelled to
admit that a fatal element pervades the Universal Air
this nasal], and aliould at once resort tO the only ap
proved Preventive of its consequences:
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH EITTERS,, • :
,a tonic so potent, an anti-specific so per feet, an alter
ative so irresistible; and a stimulant so pore; that it,
enables the human system to resist aid baffle all the
- predisposing causes of dieease. • With the confidence
that one clothed In incombustible garments might
move among blitzing buildings, the man who arms
himself against malaria with - this - perwerfnl defensive
medicine may. walk st.ferer-scoargeti district !whop
,of insalubrious atmosphere. The . intermittenta
and rem ittents at present so general in all parts of
the country may be bat the forerunners of a deadlier
scourge on ita way Westward from the far East. Pre
pare the system with .
HOS'rlsrrEß•S BITTERS
for a sticceitfal' battle with the _mephitic caw:tees .0
all, epideMics. •Be wise in time. Sold everywhere.
New'York World, Nov. 6,1`565.. 37-4 t.
Ladieil Trauma,. Supriorters,.Rlastic Bandages,
'Belts, Stockings, . Knee Caps, Banning's Ftteh's
Braces, Spinal, Shoulder and Erector Braces, Light
French and German. Rupture Trusses, Syringes, in
greatvariety, atNEEDLES , on Twelfth St,
first door.below Race, PHILADELPHIA: (This 'De
partment is conducted exclusively for Females - and
Children, by competent ladies, and. the stock adapt
•ed to their special wants.) . In adjUstingoar 'Mechani
cal Remedies we combine correct construction, with
ease and comfort I .
Organized by the Proprietor, . • •
' •c. 11. NEEDLES,:
Professional adjtuiter id Trusses, ffic. &C..
Corner of 12th and RACE Streets, 'PHILADELPHIA.
•
.May ' , GT • : •. - . 11k4m
Moth and Freckles.
The only reliable remedy for those brown dlaxams
tions on the faCe called Moth Patches and Freckles is
Passive Maio AND FRECKLE LOTION.. Prepared only
by Dr. B. C. NEST. . Dermatologist, -49 Bond Street,
New York. . Sold by all Druggists - in Pottsville and
.elsewhere. Price 0 per bottle. Julyl3-25.3m . '
NO KOBE BALD HEADS I _
NO MORE GRAY LOCKS!
DR. ',EONS'
ELECTRIC HAIR RENEWER,
is pronounced Veil who have used• it the very best
preparation for the Hair. It, Is a positive cure for
Baldness,'eradicates Dandruff and Humors, stops the.
Hair froMfalling out; and speedily restores Gray Ibcke
to their original hue and luxuriance. •'. . •
- It operates on the secretions: and fills the glands
with new life and coloring matter. Thin, dead, faded ,
or gray hair will always be brought back by slew ap
plications, to its youthful abundance, vitality and
It makes, the kale soft, glossy, fragrant, pleasant to
the touch and easy to arrange Dry, wiry and intract
able locks become moist,. pliant and disposed to remain
In any desired position. As a Rah' Dressing It has no
equal. The sales are enormous and it is a universal
favorite with old and young of both sexes.
. Sold by Druggists.l.kroughout the United States.--
Address all orders to - _
' ziEcoutir. az 81111 THE.•
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
In North Third st., Philadelphia..
* March 16, '6l P 66. 46431 11
Itch Itch! Scratch no More
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT
Cures the most obstinate eases of TeMer, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, all Eruptions.
Warranted a quick and sure cure. It allays all Itch
ing at once ; is purely vegetable can be used on the
most tender infant. ,
"eines itch in f rom 12 to 48 hours..
"SWAYNIPS OINTMENT. I et-
.T .
von Avers, lron
SWAY - NIPS OINTMENT.
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT. '
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.I
"SWAYNE'S OIN'I'MENT. ,
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT'
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.
°SWAYNIPS OINTMENT. ,
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"
°SWAYNEII OINTMENT.'
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.,
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" '
"SWAYNE'S OINTMMIT.,I
°SW:ALINES OINTMENT.
"WAYNE'S OINTMENT. J
Price 50 cents. By sendln
Son, 380 North Sixth Street
be sent free of postage, to at
Sold by SAV,,oR
s 1 beet Druggists everywhei
DB. SCHENCK'S XANDBASE PILLS
_
A Substilute tor-valromel.
These Pill . are composed of various moil, having
the power to • Max the secretions of the liver as
promptly and etrectualisr as blue pill or mercury, and
without producing any of those disagreeable or dang
erous offectti which often follow the use of the latter.
In all billions disorders these Pills may be used with
confidence, as tbey promote the discharge of vitiated,
bile, and remove . those obstructions - from the liverand
'Winery ducts, Which is the cause of billions affections
- SCHICNCIDS MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick Head
ache; and all disordere of the Liver, . indicated by sal
low skin, coated tongue, coertiveneSs, drowsiness, and
a general feeling of weariness and liutsitude, showing
'that - the Ilver is in a torpid or obstructed' condition. .
In short, these Pills may be.used with 'advantage in.
ellcaseawhen a purgative or alteratiie medicine is re
' Please ask foi Dr. Schench , s Mandrake Pills, and
observe that the two - likenesses of the Doctor are on
the Government stamp—one when in the last stage o
Consumntion, and the (Abe in hie present health.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Price 25 cents
perbcer. • PrinCipal Gillce, No. 15 North 6th- Street,
. .
Philadelphts, pa. •
General Wholesale Agents: Demas . Barnes -.t Co..
21 Park. Row, NeW York ; S. S.S. Hance, 106 Baltimore
• St:, Baltimore, Md.: Johri D. Park,N.E. icor. of Fourth
and Walnut St, Cinch:mitt!, Ohio; Walker & Taylor;
134 and 136 Wabash Aventie; Chicago, Ili.;
"Collins
Brothers, southwest corner of Second and Ylne
St. Louis. Mo. Nov 10. .66-45-11 ev4w. .
ASIATIC CHOLERA -IN CHINA.
ALMOST EVERY CASS
-•P AI N 'K. I 1;1_, ER I •
• From Bei. . Missionary: hi China, now
visiting his home In Pennsylvania:
Wastuwavorg, Pa., Jtme 215, 1266:
Messrs. Parr Davis & Sox, Pnovramons, B. I :
DIAB Sias :=-During a residence of some ten years
lei a mbadonary Siam and China, I' fonnd your Veg
etable rain-killer .a most valuable remedy, for that
fearful scom•ge,,thed .
iefera. • •
• In a infra - tering the medicine I found it. Most ef
fectual to gtve a teaspoonful of Pain-Killer in a gill of
hot water sweetened with • sugar ; then, after about
fifteen minutes, begin to7give a tablespoonful of the
same mixture every minute until relief was obtained.
Apply hot applications to the extremities.. Bathe the
stomach With the Pain-Killer dear, and rub the limbs
briskly.-' Of ,those who bad the cholera, and took the
medicine faithfully !tithe way. stated' above, eight out
of the ten recovered. • •
• Truly yours. • •• R. TELFORD,;
If attacked • with Diarrhces, Dyslnta l i za caCrmp
OelicidoWt delay the use of the PAIN
_ REMAKE OP ALL IMITATIONS. •
41 he Pain-Killer is sold by all- - respectahle ,Dmigists
thrbughout the tinitedlitates and' foreign conrilalei.,—
IliceB--26 tents, 50 cents; 11 . d $1 per P 0 111 6; •_' -•`•
August 81. VI • • -
WISTIAR'S ILLLFILII_OF WILD CIERAII.
This ceenedy hits long, been cherished by the contour.
nitY'for its remarkable 101 . 94 in "relieving; _hesqtyg
and fining the moat obstinate, ppinfal and long-sten&
ing rime Cold, - :111 Son, Thr oa t.
Bronchitis, Whooping Clough, Croup; Airthma,•intlain;
matron •of the Lunge while even Bousainption has :
yielded to its magic .influence ..when all other. merins
have failed. Its Whole . history; psoirel.thit.:the past .
has produ ce d to remedy or equal • value, as a care km
.the numerous and danginous :cedmonsry .• affeitions
which Prevail all over the land.
• lIINSOLICITED • TESTIDIOIIIIIr,
!nen ANDitriit Aacaie, Esq., of Fairfield, Me, • .. •
"About eight years since. my son, Ifmry A. A,reher,
now Postmaster. at Fairfield. Somerset. Couutf t
was attached with spitting of blood, center., woman;
of• Lung% 1101 .1falleral debility, so moat ad that our
family physician declared hint' to have a. "SzilTD
1511mPr105... •He was under - medical treatment for a.
number of nun:atm but retailed no benefit from it.
At length, from the solicitation of himself end others.
I wee induced to pardtase ass Barmy of WISTAR , I3
BALBAII OF WH.D CHSHRT, Which benefttted him.
so much I obtained another bottle,. which in a short
timaradoced ' him • tit his" usual' state of :health. I
think I can safely recommend this remedy to others tn.
114 condition, for it is, I tbtok, all it purport' to be—
rue GrmAr Luso Bastmar vox mat Tune
The abare statement,gentlemen.- is my voluntary of
• r eeng t° " 1 " 11 ftvur f our BabsaP4l and la at Pfir
PrApared'by SETH W: FOWLS 180 N, Tnnnent
M. Dwain. And for sale ty Druglete onerally.
F• .IIICROIPII.C.C. - •
Bev. Gem Groan - ofMrocklyn,- '7.: 0 11N in
the Bible likamtner,:by way of *clot& N.
fog pnbitsamg.
a medical-Certificate in ble of the one .olf
his only son, of Scrofula,' "after dissolution am f ed:
,inevitable r, "We publish this-atatenent.llot
but in gratitude to God wholes thus answered prayer..,
and in Justice loth:Anders ; wed that thent
la virtue In the. lodine Water treatment.. which the
`readers -of this: Magazine :will thank • its - Bditct for .
M. R.Aader..lc4lite Water falfOr. saie. P.
11131/310/18. Prtipriotor.lB Dq ILY: t _ - wEby , aU
Dr. 111 1 0 .14114
•
EffilNEON
;•-•• • ' A z f lionistraysirczArr. ; •
Ladles frem all Outlet tiet 11. States *mat Dr. A.,
IL Manriccan, Pref.:woe of Di 1 1 .8613115 of Women, whoa'
great and miccessfal,. ternedleri, slop te4 for
their allrflente ire known :thexighout the coanfty.
llla great experience and eldil;fierived from over 20
years arertoadtd deiroted exclultirelY to the
treatment of the Ddireaer of Women, especisny ea con
nected with tbe worried Artie, bat given ladles the' nt
meet. confidence to moan him, either by letter or In
person,and ba mimed of prompt relief in all cue&
nis ceiebr47.l4l6own to over half a million of Is
, tilei;Ortheatither of .fflie •itirried Ivcija si Sly 'ate
Medical Cornpaidon 4 . dedgned specially for married
bulb* Di delicate or premium health trait dangerous
confinement, deecrildfig symptoms, anus and rest=.
Spector Notice to alforiod sad Elba
Ladies...4loM whO anger Dorn' obstructiote °Or
iegulitrides, m are in constant itgeriy for many. months, -
. preccding cosfinement. or hero tedious and
&twee= deliveries, Maio Urea are hrizardena &wink
Pertaigliase.ifenapirleNlinktkly
the most wonderful;rreliable and certain remedy.
Thousands uf Wine rise them with infallible certainty
id - 4 511 eases 9f siciPPlgeor tirsuPlifttr—
lion of nature from whatever cause, they are certain to
iacceed. and are, besidei; perionily healft They are
scientifically prepared or.costis And are extracts.
They cannot. fail. - In recent cases tberyaricceed
[4dr-eight home. Price, VI per bar. - In 'obstinate
cases, thoise two degrees stronger, should be med.--
Pike; $5. AddresS, DR. A. 11:1f1tURNIELIIT,
Professor of Diseases of Wonien;' , r.
Office; No. 15:9 Liberty St., New York.. ,
Sole Agent and Proprietor for upwards of Meaty
"years. They are seat by mail, in ordinary letter en
velop*, free from .obaertatloa with fall Instructions'
A circular, describing symptoms, causes. and hie
special remedies for married ladies, (lot: nulled onir for
wives and husbands.) will - be sent free by micloslng a
postage stamp to above address. ' . '
• 'A Lady writes—Dr. A. M. Manriceau, 0 81 r: I
have tried many things New advertised, • ph Is, drops,
and powders withont benefit.. A. lady who had been
successihlty treated by you, muted me that you would
be certain' to afford me relief, showed ma "The Mar
ried Woman's Private Medical Companion," in which
I found my case exactly described. I °immediately
sent to you, and received by return mail, the -Porta
-vele Female Monthly which acted like Magic,
relieving me in a few days without .the least inconve
nience.. . . • ...July 20 . ..6T-29-3m .
MRS.,
D. tEIGH'S.
AOMINAL
VZ.."L S : . . oft: SUPORTYIHOVILD - ILABnol- HANDAOZ
. For corpulency and debility. , Stockings,
Tinvees, Shoulder Braces; and all other appliances for ladies and children 118 N. TI3iaTSBNTH ST.,
above BACH, PML&D.A. , • Jab , la.
.310NEI. JOSEPH ZACKNY, •
•
- - •
u-iru
-
• " """ • " •
PERRY ik'Co'.•
6iraa Cicninno - Emeoanrw, , No. 609 Cureraue Bauer,
anovzSman, Puu.anzusta.
lirSamples with prices sent by mall when desired,
free of change, and entire aatlafaedon guaranteed
June 1, e6T . • • '
Picas CLIMAX SAy.vs, for Berne, Scalds„ Scrothls,
Salt Fleum, Sortat, Broken Breasts, Frost .Bites, Chil
blains, Stings, Braises, Cuts, &c., whether
upon man or beast, Is the Most wonderful article ever
'produced. Other good eatielei alleviate: this cores.
It allays inflammation, enbdnes Pain, and Neale with.;
`out a 'Sear. It is worth Its weight In gold to any fami
ly, and should always be on lutnd. It is warranted to
de what It 'Says every time.
Noffatt4 'Lite Pills and Phanda Bitters
were first used in private praitice In 1525. They were
introduced to the public in 1835, since which time their
reputation has extended. until they have a sale in ex
cess of all other - Cathartic and Purifiiing
There is hardly a hunlly among civilized nations who
have not personal evidence of their beriefiCial effect's:,
Their great success is owing to their uniforin reliability
In cases of Constipation, Bilious and Stomachic Dina;
sesi whethei of !Ong or short duration.' They are en
thely vegetable in their composition, and harmless to
the gentlest infant. One ingredient opens the pores of
the akin; another. is 'diuretic, arid stimulates proper
action of the kidneys; a third is emollient, loosening
phlegm and humor, from the lungs; other prcipertlee
are warming and cathartic, and cleanse. the stomach
and bowels , froin unhealthy secretions. Their com
bined effect is, to regulate the impaired functions of the
system, and •to produce mcararr. It is not asserted
Mofiatti Pills are a cumso-arthat they .will cure all
complaints L-bit wider ordinary circumstances the
may be relied upon to. cure Nervous and Sick Head
ache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice,.
Liver and Bilious Complaints, Colds, Scurvy, General
Weakness, &c. They are expressly made kir thew
diseases. Millions upon millions of cures can be cited.
In no sing* instance has a complaint ever come to our
knowledge where they have ' not 'operated' as ream-
- .
The prioted circular around each box folly explains
the ~syraptome and effects' of each disease, specifies
treatment.farnishes evidence,: etc. •
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder; Franklin. .N
C., who Was cured of Dyspepsia. 'C. R. Cross. of The
dire, ill., cured of. Liver Complaint. H. Booley, of
Springfield, Pa., bad Scrofula, and bad to use crutches: •
was cured in three weeks. James D. Deans, Of Adri
an, Micb., cared of Bilious- Fever. Rev, Henry Gra-,
ham; Prestyterian Church, Gananagna, cal., of Fever
'and Ague. Rev. Ed. H. May, Twenty-first - New York,
of Rheumatism and Piles of 25 years standing. Rev.
Samuel Bowles, Editor of the Springfield - (We.) Re
publican, was cured of terrible Costiveness. Hop. Ed.
Webber, of Rumeey, N. -H, of. Liver Complaint, etc.
A bor. of Moffat% Life Dille, with full circulars,
will be sent grape to any Physician or Clergyman, on
the receipt of two three cent postage stamps..
• Moffat'i Life Pills. axe 25 cents per box. Moffat%
Phcenli. Hitters, $1 per bottle. They are sold by all re.
spectable dealers throughout the continents and the
islands of the ocean. • .
WHIT& & HOWLAND, Proprietors,
Sneassors to Dr. John Moffat and Dr: Wm. B. Moffat,
121 Liberty street, New
9-11 how, -
cares Truss
Cures BALT BELLO)!
CIIIiI3 /TOLLING PILYBI
Cures Sasu,llican
Cures . Rianzaa . tITon
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
Cures RING WOILMBI
eves A!.L:SlElNDiseisks
lg 60 cents to Dr. Swayne
t. Philadelphia, a box will
ay address.
3, Druggist, Pottsville, and
are. • [April 20. '67 11,
IRTALLIBIS IN ODZIMINNG RZNOVING
• OBSIIIIICRIONS op pze Monrnz now .'
Females Peenliarly sitnated, or those supposing them
selves so, are cautioned against using these Pills while •
:in that condition less,. they invite. miscarriage, after
which admonition, the Proprietor assumes no respon
sibility, although their mildness would, prevent any
mischief to health, otherwise the Pills are recommeded
' • „MOST INVALUABLE MEM' OH.
• . ' 'rite Imitedirlaten, air Whites,
And falls:moving Obstnictions 'andßestarint Hattie
to its Proper Channel, Quieting the erves .
and bringing back the "Rosy color. of Health . . . •
to - th&cheek of the moat delicate.
Price $1 ppr nix: Six Boxes $5. .
Sold inPottsville, Pa.; .by - HENRY SAYLOR; Sole
Agent. Centre St; • • .
Idles by sending $1 00 to Pottevilereat Ca& can
have the pills sent (contldentially,) byMall, to any part'
of the country; “free of postage."
-Sold also by H. N. CONE,, Schuylkill Haven, H.- 8. -
DAVIS, St. Clair,.. and- by JOHNSON HOLLOWAY
lt COWDEN, Wholesale Agents, Phila delphia...
June I, VT • . 224 m
CLIIIAX
March 2, 'PT
The Great Female Remedy.
DR. DIIPONCO'S
FOR FEMALES
ALWAYS arccimstruL As A PESVENTIVS.
ONE PILL IS A DOSE.
[
00 - da - CO.'S'
3 C°4l / r • : 1 . 1 : GE RmA.N . •
&CO RASIVE . soAP
lomantfacare .
d from Pau m
i . r y raras, and maybe Considered
cQtn l: A rr D° r .czmcl.— F:r ee l s Co
. rocer
2O•ly-
. The Healing Peel, and House of Mercy. How
ard Association Reports' for Young Men. on the Crinie
of Solitude, and the Errors,' Abuse , ' and Diseases Which
destroy the Manly powers, and create
h apediments to
Marriage, with sure ; means of . relief. Sent In sealed
letter envelopes. free of charge. Address Dr. J.
SKILLIM.HOUGHTON; Howard Association; Phila
delphia, Pa. - • • - (My 27, 7trr way
• WA...PHYSIOLOGICAL •
VIEW - OF MARRIAGE.
-The•Oheaiefit Book ever Published
Containing nearly Three _Hundred Pages,
And 180 fine Plata and Engravings of the Anatomy of
fpe Hamm' Organs In a state of leeklth and ' Disease,
with a Treatise on Early Errors, its - deplorable conse
quences upon - the E3nd and:Body. with the authors
Riau of treatment—the only rettOtial and animate]
medal)! cure, as shown by the repart of. desee! treated.
A trathAl advlare to the married, and thole cantem
plitinlinarildge. who entertain doubts Of ~lbelr!pbytd,
air (audition.. liMit free of liostalle, to on
. rOCOPt Of in' Cords In olomPo. or Poolog.o.nrin.
addressing , 11)11. Lk.
31 Illaiiiesa Lase,.
The author may be constiltek linos any, of the dLa._
ea s.upof *deb bin book trestat,elther iveriansally 'or
by tial3, and medicines pent to any pert of the world.
• Aug, 81 % ••• 854 t.
Ala 111reisual WeruallSolo4e;
. .Briiiwn Ireemlfage 4Deiiiats, -
&Vona Lozzaiara. , : Much alcinsille;
with children and adults, attributed to other curet, fa
.occationed by worme:e,The."VeserrusitComirrram at,
though effectual - deistroying worms, 'can do nop
=C. the moat delicate cldld. •Thil valuable
has been ipiecleatat need by *yawls*
and found tO be safe and !rue in 'eradicating worms, so
hurtful to children. • • • - - • • -
Children haying Worms - require immediate
:attention; ae neglect of the trouble often cases pro 7
yapesins of Winne. in Children are oft
en oteilookel.: Worms In the`stomach and boweld
'cense irritatlonwhlch can be removed only by the nee .
of a mie reniabo.-, 'the tomblnatkm. of Ingredients
need Inmaklng.ltrotran :•••Vermlfoße ComilIo!' =eh
. asaAthe beg poesitth safety.
At BROWN.New :York. ' Sold
by all dealers In.medic i ne, at 20 a box. • .
81..e67 .. . , 85.-14 t
. .. . .
Matrimseirit...Why every've man should Marry.—
Why •woman &sold marry. All may wan to
taw, .• Reid the Illustrated Marriage Guide and Med.
teal Adviiier. by WM. EMIL, X. 10., WO page'. Mailed
'ln sealed emelopea on receipt of 25 tents. - Aikhese 19
Whitelitreet,-New' York. • • June 24-24-Bm. ,
• - -
10111101.1911LICBS.—Dr. Lancurrse Corsomi
Airco Whiskers on the amootheat taco, :Or. Hair an
Bald. Heade. Never • known to fail.. Sample sent Sar
-lercta. -..ruldress BEEVAS it Co.. TB Nyman St.; New
York.::• June
GOOD NEWS FORAMOTHERST'
Kotheo, ate, yon(oppreined withEurletr ;for pm
little onee? Are your slumberi. beats - um= by
their ales? zDo yawawake in tisik 'morning muo.
frothed end appahmdee f so, procure at one
bottle of Dr. inourlnfant:Beneedy sad you 104b*
no mard_wody bouts of welching sod inxisty.
DIL:LEOREF: INIPANTIUMEM
-bass irate the testa! years. it ' Thor usur as of t 4r v se e s SI
r i e thera tn tear witi-i alt tl ita irdir ! Mt sure and speedy
, ave f or coli c ism Whey Petakurets urn!
ruble for ell ' , bedded tp Te..!,1.:,,.,___ L.
, ••• Sold . ,t,,110014 I" V, - 31 :
l o s
444rea1l all
W..
Miter* ThilikirMoto • ..... •,, . .s , ,
m.yhucu i cr , - , 110047,1,
. . _
•• • -" ' , EIRRORO ON YOUTH:
A Gentleman who secreted for ,years from Nervous
Debalty..Prentaattre Daley. and all the effects of youth-.
ltdrlnftatton; will for . the sakb of suffering hnmani
-17,• send free to all who need it; the tccipe and dime-
Ume for Maklng the simple remedy by which he was
cured: Etafferers wishlne to,pront by the advertiser's
experience. can doeo . by ad h: in perfect co:A.
dance, JOHN B. QGDFIN; 42 Cedar tiltree New Tor;,
May 18,- , 6T •
beairainsa, Blindiseass amid
s tryrh, treated
rditfithehtmost stems, Tr Ocn hat'
and Arnim (formerly of en, H o d,) No. 54 , 5
ARCH Street; PRILADITIR Testimonials from
the meet reliable emote , in the City and Country can
mamas hhrodiee.-' The, 3,ltedkal faculty are invited
to aceompanltheir pabiettts,:nd babas no torahs In n 6
wades CI AL KYE insetted :without pain.
charge be eianftinatb:44.: - May 4, •67-14-10 m
pligio, 0 j',lllot.lll,l#no.
.
luvoiziar U. Graves having r.•.
tamed from his trip to Canada will preach In the Con::
Hones td mOrrovi CSaislar), and every Sabbath unt4
thatompletioxicitible iailaripitmeal of the. Church.,
Services in the morning at 10,aad In the evening 7.4
o'clock: • ' • - . .
.
• ' NOTICES.
. Church: Beonid St.,
Market. Rev Ps.a.vatta Moon. D. D.. Pastor. Ser.
vkaa :SabUIA II; IR, A. M., - and 13‘, P. ISt Prayer
Meeting, Triay evening, at 716 o'clock.
PrEtaltliallt Evan. Lutheran. Church,
-Market Square; .Rev.- U. Gamma, Paster. Services
• Sabbath morns at 10 o'clock r Evening, T. week.
kr Lecture and Prayer..MeWng, Thursday evenings,
.Th* o'clock .
• Illirlatruagelical Chards,- eallowlaill street.— -
Rev.- 8. 8.-43=m,
.Pastor," will preach German cv.
ny Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and English in the
lievsming at 134 o'clock. Resider:ft Market street
above 10th. ,
1W - Cuban: Prayer. Meeting, every Sunday
Monling, from S%-to fiX o'clock, in .the frame Church
on Second Street, between Market and Norwegian nip. • •
All are invited.
EV' German itecenued Church, Market St.,
Rev J. C. Boar= Pastor. Regular morning serener.
alternately, in the German and 'English languages, at
10 o'clock. _
The German services occur at 10, A. 1.1.,.0n the 2cth
- -
of July, the 11th and 25th of August, and the 7th and • -
,Sled of Sept. All other services—including each Sah.;
bath evenlng,at 73; o'clock, are held in the Regll,ll
language.
Prayer Meeting and Lecture, earn Thmaday even- -.
11): at 734 o'clock. ---
DIUMBIED.
AU Marriage Rigteetrmust be accompanied with 95
cents to appear in the J01:111NAL,
. .
- . . ,
ASIOCUD—ROBINS—On Monday', Sept. 9th 156 7 ,
by the Rev. Wm. M. Dalrymple, of-Marcos Hook, Pa.,
lieut. THOMAS :B. A 811117.A1N U. S. R. NI. to JULIKI
daughter of the late Dr.-Wm.ll._Boblns, oiltdir.ortvillel
, .
31121111 C-JONES—On the 11th . Inst., by the Rev.
Tomah McCool, Ide:Wtz.cran Kuen tx, Miss A 11.11.1 C,
daughtei of - David Jones, Rag., at Branchdale: - •
1311IDRLAD—In the Meth. Episcopal . -Church,
Potterllle, on the monitng ot the 11th teat.. by Rev. Mr.
Moore. Damn. IL SEW= to Miss' AYcras 8. Auras,
all of . • •• • • • • •
lITITZEL-41ThiNER—In this Borough. on Thurs.
diy, 12th inst.. by the. Rev.-A. , Pryor., Rosorr. J. Sim
zrz. and Karr Tosses. all'of Pottsville.
DIED.
*MTI&PIe announcements Ql deaths, free. Thole ad
oonspanial with notices; c., must be paid for at as
tuts uf.lo 'centavo! line. - • . •
_BAST—On tho9th of Septembon.in Schnittill Hn
en, of consumption, BY.3II.IIILLE Bast . , aged 41 gear , ;
BROWN--On the 6th of September. in Washington
Township, Jniut Aiwa BROWN, aged 91 yauros months
and 3 days. .
- •
BORDRFELD—Augnet Nth, In Pottsville. MAtsDe-
Leas— daughter of John rind Idagdalemi.lioedefeld,
aged Ci months and-14 days. • . .
HRELNIIIR—ctit the 81st of Anguit, In Middlepott.
Berts.actv, sou of Newton and Rimini Hellner, aged
months and U days. •
HENRY—On. the .341 of September, in Pottsville,
„PoitztesterA, daughter of John and Henrietta Henry,
aged 5 daYa. .
-
• JONES- 7 0n the Tilt of September,. In Pottsville,
Cr.see ELizkerru, daughter of Reuben H. and Hannah
Mmes.. agetflB moutha. - • ,
JOHNSON—On the Ith of September, .in Phrenit
Park: Schuylkill County, after a painful and linerrir ,
iilneee SARAII, wife of Geo. W. Johnson, and daughter
of Wm. Bradbury, Req., aged Tf years; S months and 5
Alas, and haft the grave claimed - thee. Sarah ? -
Or hilt bat a dream. which we would fain dispel,
And not the dread reality?
Shall loved ones ne'er again
Feel the influence of thy dear presence, • •
Ne'er again meet the gaze
Oftbme sweet eyes, forever closed ? -
_ .
Had youth and loveliness no power . •
To save thee trout the spoiler!, •
Insatiate Death ! thou well d‘erv'cPst thy name !
oonid'at thou not be content to aim thy shaft
At those whose pilgrimage was run ?
Bat must need'st set.thy,mark-on this fair flower.
Whose fragrance scarce, we'breithed ere It was gore;
Thanks be to Him whom power o'er thee He giveth
To those who have professed the Saviors name ;
Melee fe the victory given to rise,
To triumph over Death, the gloom, the graie.;
Theirs is the bright inheritance above- ,
These mansions in the skies, - not made with hands,
-Mternal in the Heavens. '
HACKER-In Mabanoy City, on the Ist of Septem
ber, 1507, Mrs. SARAH Ilscures,-aged 40 years.
MARSHALL-On the.sth inst., In Pinegrove Town
ship: WILLTAM J. MAUS/TALL, late a member of the
Regt. Pennsylvania infantry. He was buried
with military honors.
NEUE4BItOn the ?sth nit., in Liewrilyn,'Wrii.i.m.
son of David and Louisa Neuser, aged 7 months and
'RUDI—On the 3d last., in this Borough, Gennos
cars, son or. • Dr. George and Susanna Redi, aged to
months.
'•llgreGEßi . —On - the 10th of July. In Washington
Township, corian Rricucaw, aged' t%O years, mom hi
and 21 days'. • - - , •
STRAUB—In GalvestOp, Texas, Angnst. 25t.h, of
yellow fever, Grottos M. MITA 0/1, son of the late C. M.
Straub. Esq.. of Schuylkill County.' •
1171 1 "Thiladelphia papers please copy. •
Obilan.ry
Ara stated meeting of Loyal Diviiion, tlo. 11, 8. of
T., held on Tuesday - evening, September 10, 1567, Ow
following preamble and resolutions of respect to the
memory of our deceaSed sister, SALM HACKLE, were
read and unanimously adopted;
• Warstees,. In the dPpensation of an All-wise Provi
dence, it has pleased the Supreme Being to • rernofe
from the scene of action-hi this world, sister SARA!!
HAMEL one of the most faithful and zealous sisters of
our Order: therefore;
Rummel), That In view. of this solemn visitation' of
God," to which we in humility bow - . end in remem
brance of the many virtues and! social. qualities of our
deceased sister, with whom many of as have associated.'
we recommend her memory to the kind preservation of
all who kriewter: arid with the orphan children we
join In sympathy for the bereavement which they sutler
in her death, feeling assured ny her testimony that she
went to join a lasting Division in that 'better land:
Resotmen, That a copy of these resolutions he pub •
lishedin the Mabanoy Gazette and Miners' Jonnud.
and that a copy be transmitted to the children of the
deceased. • • Br 01113111 or Tun Ihvonoh.
in
in
P.
•4 0
la S P 4
8
g A m
.. a . . •
ft,
GO
i I S 4
Monmnents _tout Stones.
Enclosures, Mantles. Bureane, Table and. Washstand
Tots.
Work exeented in tie best style. of art arid warrant
ed to give satisfaction. . March SO, '6l-13-Iy.
ALEXANDER MORRIS,
KEYSTONE MARBLE WORXS,
CORNER SECOND AND LBWS STS.,
=M3M:UM, PENNSYLVANIA
Vorntatones of American and IMllan Marblo from $6
Midi 2, '67
MANHOOD AND YOUTEIIe DI, VIGOR are. re
Ined by Heliabolda Extract Bunt:.
1. Lot of eat Road Iran, Nig ana
2x3V.for.sale amp, . BRIGHT k CO.
May2s',AT : '
SHATTEHIID CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by
Helmbold's Extract Sachs.,
BILLMBOLIPS EXTRACT Iti3CHU and Improve , *
Rego Wash cures secret and delicate dlsordera in an
their stages, at little.. expense, • little Or no change ILL
diet, no Inconvenience and no exposure. It is plea.-
ant taste and odor, Immediate in it, sedan, and
ree from all injuilous properties.
- HELMBOLDS CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
. . BIICRU.'
•
• " 11+ the Great Diuretic.
001SCINTRATID 13#83.1.PAR11 Li
L the Prcat_Blooci Bidder.
Both are prepared according to rules of Pharmacy
'and Chemistry, endure the most active that can ha
made.
• Sold by Druggists everywhere.
111CWATENT 1111ipaavEnTENT OF
. bIP ETEARI. • • all..wbom is
may_Concern t—For and in consideration of k—
in band, paid by JAMBS WREN of the Sarong& of
Pottsville, County of Schuylkill, to Lewis Rikenben,
of Philadelphia, the receipt whereof has been acknowl
eAlithe said illikenberr• y' sold to . said JAMBS
the rig,ht, to apply it inhe . Schuyl
kM, State of Pmnsylvania, on all Steam now
in use or that may hereafter be used; Lewis ber
ry% Improved Cut-eir for Economizing
Steam .by , Ermanoion-4 for which letters pat
ent, dated November 1.9;' 1861,•have been granted to
the said. Lewis Eikenberry by the Unwed States„) All
persons desirous. of information regarding the benefit
at. this Valve can receive the same at my. dace in Coal
street. The benetit of this Valve to all persons using
Steam Engines is from SO to dO per cent. on the beet
mCa t t atie tbalt..• It can be applied.to all old
ts are requeeW to take part in Vrxtport
ant improvement, They elm same from me the Joe'
for building new engines, and also for patting the im
provement on old engines.. They. can see the motion
et my works fn Coal .street, whore I have Ben my en
gine working to the eavitme hereto dated. • It also ten
be seen pt Ruch I Evans Mill, at Atkins & Bros..e
and Palo Alto Rolling Mill. - • MISS WREN,
Washingtocilron Works. •
PottivilleoAdi.ta, tea , -
GNejec,wris are kept fink - and at' —
ffiBRIGHT & 008. Pottsville.
- • F amily Illearim , afilathlma..Me., A.
1:4 &MAUCH and 8. GILBM. Aain., Oor. sth and
Norwegian Sta., Pottsville. Aug. 31, 85.4 m.
.10TICE..TO IBE..
PUBLIC.
.
Ail the lovers of agely_Yeletable . Medicine will
please call at Mr. George W Mortlmees Store, next
door to the Mortimer' Hones, where all , of Dr . Conies'
Great bawl Remedics can had. ' •
Angust'3l, . • 86 4t
JOIIN BIN] LEY,
.: TAX COLLECTOR,
Will collect clams of ell kinds w . lth prinnptitode, and
at temonable dame& - -
Alan be seen at the Union Hotel . on - Wedineday and
fletarday evenings of each. week. from 6 to. &o'clock .
Jnly rfr. .. , 30.2ne-
CtIICKERIN
PIANOS
THE SPECS ALL :111EIINT .of the'Clucker
love will offer for sale (fora few days only) a choice
aesortmetit of Plaaos of OM Justly celebrated menu
torture, at the Bookstoreof
L. p.'•GAllltiat_TEs. •
• OLD PIANOS"TANKS IN EXCHANDIL
Ali so lotted to examine them. .: •
Sept . •
. , OfO3OIIN
3+411 SpiebilAtentebfeliefing goaff.
R CK S.
FOR- CHIA -
•
ZELt r ()MIR, Beading. Pn
- Angina .'•
11[ . 141)WICICILS. •
: =A, JBWIELaY,
ALWAYS or - HAND. ' •
'P.III kinds of Mni.cal
co hiVnldA. l3trings, GO : A Tlnsan tn n .
emb: strivs.
nd*Wm nUt
D. A. SMITH,
,4ERCITAIA'r TAILOR
exszaitsste Poinvirzir, PA. ;
A rg 7 1 - • - ' 0:4
Ft
t-4
0
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