into *malt PoTTsvmm PA. 813 PTE11.81{11.141;:1887 UNION . STATE. TICKET. FOit -SUPREME ..1111:6E:"-.. Boa. HENRY W. WILMS"' : : 1 -SION. COUNTLTICRET . • .fudge of New Vrilairkeil Court, Xi.i.oNEI, DAVID B. GREEN, of Pottsville. . , Associate audire• • CHARLES .W; PITMAR, of Pottsville. - State Senate; • ' Cirrus JAMES 8.-CLEAVER, of Azdals.od. .• Assembly. 01NR kI) P. SaINDE.L, of Taniaqua ;iIIFFITEI V. JONES, of St. Clair, WILLIAM .1: LEWIS, of. Tremont. Sheriff, • , • F.NrIIA GEO. 0. WYNKOOP„.orPottsville. Comminsfonei., _ . ' EORGE K. bIOYEB., of West Brunewick. Direeter of the Poor, itEII'BEN NOY, of :North Manheim. Auditor; ELI THOIIPSON, 9f.East NoTwegiau. • Jury Commissioner, YF,R ESIIAR REED; of ,Pottsville.. 'lndependent Candidate for County 'Treasurer; CONRAD SELTZER,-of Nixtwegisn. UNION COUNTY STANDING COM MITTEE. The following are the names of the Cgmmittee 'with their Poet Office addresees: Pott.ville - -W•till'am R. Smith; Esq.,. Chairman Joseph S: Patterson, L. Y. Whitney, F. B. Wal lace, Jana Lucas. ' • Hinereville—Capt. C. N. Brumm. Clair-L-George W. Johns.:, = Ashland—Seth H. •Youn.m. - •. Gordon—John F. Lewis. - • liahanoy (Sty—Edward S. Sillyman. ' Mahanoy—John Beach.. . .• • Cressona—Luther R Keefer. . • • • ;•;.buylkill Haven—WM; S. Seyfert. • • - Barry—COL Francis Dangler. , - roper Mahantongo—Peter W. Katz. Pi!wemve—Capt. Peter A.' Filbert. • orwigehurg—Albert G. Hammer. . Port Carbon—Phifip Steinbach. • Middleport—Eli T. Miller. Tremont—Danl. B. Althouse. , . . • Lower Mahantongo=-Lient. Samuel Swaim Branchdale---RobPr. t Weir. .1..1ew - ellyrk—Dr. J. B Brandt. Frieienebnrg—Jacob D. Womnier. • Anbnrn-LWm. R. Sebnitz: Sew Riuggold—Para Book, • - . • Ringtown—John Fenatermacher. l'imanna—Gen. W. Cole. Port Clintone B. "Bertcletle. JUDGE SILARSWOOD ON LEGAL TENDERS. Extroct from, fli• Opinion- in the Case of • •Boric vs. Troll. • "t)a the whole, then, Ism of opinion that the provieion of tile act of Congress of Febriagy 25th,. declarinu .the notes leaned in pursuance of dint art to he lawful money, and alegat tender, Is T 1.1.1 renders itOneceesary that I. should con . slier. the other question which has been made, as. t.he:elfect of the special agreement .to pay in las.fal - silver money of the United States. I am •' in favor of entering judgment for the plaintiff, - hut as the majority of the court are of a ciifferent ,pinion;, judgment for the . defendant."—Orfrpfed The Philadelphia Age cf23d of February, 1. , c1, where the opinion is published in full. -. it may also he found in the Legal Intelligeneer Mkreh . lB, 1864, page 92. • In the same copy of the Age Is a carefully pre pawl eulogy of the judge - and' this opinion,. in . is the following : SIIARSWOOD reasons upon . and decides th:caae as if he were some lofty spirit sitting far .and out of the contentions.andatrifes of world." . Will notithe.holders of greenbacks and Govern rnrnt bonds consider the judge . 8s quite too ele v.drd and et herial for such earttilylonore as a sea on the Supreme BPI:10h ? • • . FOR .kiCONVENTION pighij4:4o l 4V:93:WAlW :41 0 Ri= 4 V 4 1 1 4 4(01 rftiEe the above Banner, and intend flgbting rrit en this line. We. propose in the Constitution, increasing the ham . - her of Representatives to 400. and Senators 100, limit- Inc the session to 40 days with pay at s6a day, • Tlity Pepresentatives to .be elected from single: , districts ~:;:bout the State.: • ; Ptm. a general law for all corporations beyond the r• 'on of individual enterprise. and no - special laws. An corporations with an income not exceeding *25,_ 'en. , . to be granted by the courts. for the balance of the business of the State; 40. and in tvt, SO days, would be sufficient for • all the lion the people require. This is the only plan to break the present corrupt system, because large bodies In ENor:•sessions are hot so liable to be corrupted. cnoT.saA. cases are reported in New York. Dranzo August 12.53 inches rain fell in Lebanon county, PHILADELPHIA. contains 132,1WS white male taxable inhabitants. W. R MArtsrim:i. is the Republican cand date for Qovernor of Minnesota. EN. SII ERMAN, en route West, Was enthu 7 elastically welcomed at Fort Leavenworth on Wednesday last. - CHIEF JUSTICE WOCIDWARD has been nomi nated as °a candidate for Congress in the Twelfth Congressional District. . Ton following distinguished men died this week :—Dr. Louis Desire Veron, of Parii; Dr. T. H. Taylor, Red& of (dace Citureh, New - York. ' . . ON Monday night last the office . of the Car.: bon Iron Company, at Perryville, Carbon County, was entered and robbed of $12,000 in money intended for paying the hands. '-~N~a Tris MAINE SrArc election took pla-ce on Monday Jest.- The RepubliCana elected their candidate for. Governor, .Gen. Chamberlain, by t ,000 majority, and the mass of theiflcg islntive candidates. . PCRCHASERS or •Fuits, will,,please bear •in mind the Excelsior Far Emperium, 805 arch St., Philadelphia; Fine stock of_ gooda,io their line nowopening. Give ttem a call: Itead advertisement. • • •• - Tfil, headqUarters of the Union Republican Fate Central Committee are now at No. 1105 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, where all cop- . mnnications on the subject of the campaign should be addressed. - . • AMONG recent deaths In the South from yeL low fever, are,- 'Surgeon Saml. Adams sad Dr. Smith, U. S. A , _and Rev. J. P.Pa-. sham, President of the Howard Asgociation at Corpus Christi, Texsg. • . • Ar the Union Convention of Lebanon coun ty held on Monday last; D. M. Karmany, John H. Miller, and Geo. F. Melly, were ap pointed Judicial. Conferees; to meet similar conferees from Schuylkill and. Dauphin coun ties. - THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN, West Chester, Pa., has been enlarged, and isnow one of the largest as it has for some time been, one of the best edited papers in' 'the Slate. We 'eon-. graiulate our contemporary upcin its .im proved appearance:: ' Ate Yon ASSESEIED ?-If not, attend to it at --once.'' The election Will take place in three weeks from next Tuesday. The last day, up-, on which any one can get assessed- will be Friday, September 27. See to it in time, for every Union vote should be out at the ap proaching election. CIRCULATE THE DOCUUSNTS.--Our friends throughout the County who receive docu ments and papers, would do well after read ing them to hand them to their neighbors:— ln this way important facts may be circula ted and accomplish, much good. Circulate the documents, friends. . • LEBANON COUNTY UNION TICKET.—The 61, lowing ticket was nominated by our blends of Lebanon On Monday last :--Judgeof the. Criminal Court, Col. David If.' Greeri; As-. sembly, Jacob G Heilman; Sheriff, Joseph Shantz; Treasurer, William Beaver; Pro thonotary, Benjamin G. Diasinger ; Commis sioner, George Gerberich; Director of the Poor, Henry Loose; Auditors, David E. Mil ler, Andrew Henry; Jury Commissioner, Anthony S. Ely. THE commencement anniversaries of the PennsylVania Female College, at Perkiotnen Bridge, Montgomery county, Pa:, ofrwbich J. P. Sherman, A. M , late of - this Borongh, is Principal, will begin on the 18th and 19th instant. Among the candidates for the Biel: colours, we observe the name of -Miss nitro Detwiler of this County. • At the coinmence; ment on the 19th, Miss Detwiler will deliver an address— Subject, "Body an 'lndex 'of Mind." The winter session, 1867-8, of this Institution, will commence. October 28. Tnbootrr Fop. TA.X.PAYEIN.—Who the heavily burdened tax-payers of Schuylkill County vote for Senator in October, they sbould . remernber that Wm, M:_ittaidtdl, or - "Poor House Randall" as he isbetter known by'our honest, hard-Sated farratmi, the Demo- Crane amdidae; bonght froth the Directornof the Poor at private 'sale; abOnt.three acres t he choicest part of the Poor,Honse farm at a feu price than they would have cOmmanded. at public sale, and that he 'showed hla giati• tide for the favor by Paving a law *met/ i ncreasing the pay of the Directnra to .fortr dollars a day, 'more than amble the pity:ll3 6 . ceived by directors of the Poor In toroth, sonny in the Suite. Tax-ps7ok . le glitql, conservator of your Interest* sitsAtled:Wycin' Oufidwace and appan.T Nair- - • ". EDITO}UU tIIOBBPPONDENOE.' • - - -- Srantarrozr, - inrax - Losuirc, Jroy, Dna JOURNAL :-Att sperultag 81Z very quietdays. atl3asien piaen, where l had a good rest kid partook inittirrell of hot s minarat wit# Cairce... from the El] :piing, I felt greatly recruited and left for Heidelberg, Where we 'O3IW the intuit of the must extectilye eas'• . 1.18:11k Europe.. They amon.the side of the;monntain, , L overlookftig the lei wit ot EL.We..lber& islid :are ssi the first obieeta that attract atteollon ,as. the town is approliehed. It took us fall hours to, go: thr!:;ugh these ruin& . is the great 'lnn. or wino tapir:, the largeetiriAlta.*rtrltt Its lektlt le about thirty'feet, and its tte.l6th 'about twenty feet, told it is snide of wood. - The chapel in the ca.stla ie in a giad State cfVreservatton, and 'services have bierLbeld In it within twenty leararwhile large trees have grown up otbr...r, portion!' of the ;Wis. , : In One pgrtic t laphlch luta notautered mc;th . fronathe. ravageir of there la a gallery. of fah:tango to attract the attention of ylettema .The castle we formerly the residence of. the KlectoraPalatine, and: they Mut hare been fOnd of good living, jadgingirOmthe-, Mao of Oe:callitify, departosetirWlach wais of extraoidinisry .dirciOnsicissa; two in inznbei;kadine from lbie de-. partment measured at least live feet In the clear.— From Also castle -we. 'ascended to the tico of the mountain where we found a very snag Miler**, and e Very Interesting Gerinati temalc attendanr,_whcis.polce .Rnglish. :She pointed out trdl the beauties of this sur- • rounding country, and tookmucb pains to interest es,. and Sisoto praise the qualitieiof the sparkling Neck- It:, which grew upon the mountain's sides of the beau-. Wei etretun of that name and which :laved the toot of the mountain'on which we stood.'- Of coarse we could not resist the temptition.of testing the quality of this wine, backed by the preface of so interesting a den*, and some of the party 'wno . professed to he judges pre .noinced it to be superior to any they had lasteddrEn -rope. We were repaid for our tripe') this mountain,. . by the magnificent view which presented Steele. ReloW were the rains oSthe castierand the r tciwn of 2ieidelberg: and In the distance lies the valley of the. ;thine which, spreads out as far as the eye can reach: end which here is. almost as level as a floor covered With rariegatedniops ripening for the husbandman. Thiorigli this !avoid. cent valley, both the rivers Rhine and the Neckar wind • a serpentine course until they finally - unite their wa ters at Manheim, which could be seen in the dister.ce: Finding that we were . muscat entranced with thin . view our beautiful "Maid of the Mountains,.. furnished us with 'elesseeof different colors . ' to look- through,' and the client Wan grand' beyterd description. • Many prefer the scenery of the -mountains, covered - With beautiful foliage, and so d° we, but we do admire. a .besatiffil agricultural district, teeming with bountiful') crops; just ripening into maturity, although it may be stripped of the green foliage of trees, for in all the' vast extent Of, garden crilture, there was scarcely a tree to be seen, and no dividing Ibis separating the .numerons farms factheach other. • It is tthe that encliscenei will Bonn tire the eye, and we turn to the mountain scenery again for relief ; bat we shall never forget the Impression it made when it flr.L burst upon, our view froth the posl, tion we occapied. - • . . ; • We spent Sunday evening In Heidelberg, and took a ptroli through the streets to witness the feria at night. We were surprised to And a regular ball in Pro. gneiss at one of-the pnnelpalbotela, which appeared to be attended by fashionable people,' as many arrived in their catralges; - and nearly all the pieces of business and particularly the numerous beer houses, were open the same aeon week days. In, this respect, there. is not, machdiftereace_toetweet France and those - Oaths of. Germany which we have visited, and accounts for the disposition .manifested by so many , Germans to break down our Sabbath laws; which is one of the marked features of onr country, and a great Safeguard in pro- tatting the rights of the working claim of all grades, to this day. of rest guaraMeed to them by the laws. of God and marl Prom Heidelberg we took the cars via - Manlieim and the celebrated• town of Worms to lilajenee,. where we took the steamer down the Rhine to Cologne.— From a ll that bin been written aborit.the Itbine. and ite views, we certainly eipected a great treat, . and provi ded onnielves with Panarama% Book of Legends, but, we ming confeaa, although it may be very unfash kmable to do so, that we met With a greater disappoint ment here than In my part . of Europe through widely we traveled. The scenery on the Ends= River be twka New York and-Albany is certainly inore.biantl- lid, and as to the ruined castles; with tbe eseep:- tbmot,two Or three that haie been restored by. the King of Prussia they . night nearly all be stowed away in the rules of the .castle at .Heidelberg. Other Americans who were •on the steamer extireided the same dierippolntnient,and jut as we were taking bur passage for Bruesplo, • :Mrs. Faqtatip.r.of. Pottsville, who was en route io''meet her sort of the. Navy, WhOhad just arrived in Europe, to whom we ea= pressed our disappoin'ment: ': She replied that the .beantica'oi - the Rhineiouldnot be seen . to:advantage - - either by steamer or car, - passing doxm the river, bnt mast be seen from diffetent points ' on the mountains and other positions, and they will then grow nit= yea the loager.you view them. This we presume4is the case, and therefore, but few tourists from the Uni ted States: who merely take strip • on steamer or rail; become so enraptured as those who have so graphically portrayed them. • The fairytale, German legends; of course attracts an interest to these views and the river 'on which they arc located, which could not be felt raider other circumeances—except BQ far ris they Speak as it were,. the history of the . dark, agee : in which they. originated. What attracted our attention the most was • the exiraordinary culture of thevine on the steep moun tain Sides. This was most wonderful. In many places the ascent was assteenas forty degrees, and for hnedreda • of feet the bill sides were covered - withthe vine 'grow ing quite luxuriantly: and in order to keep up the ground every few feeta stone Wall was built from,' say two to three feet high, . to support from three to itlx.• feet of soil from washing away, in Order to plant the IY some pieces the cultivated ground was so steep. thatwe could not realize from below boW any person could stand Without slipping•down.'"ltean only be seen to be realized: From these vines the celebrated Rhine wine is produce. We had intended taking part of two days to view the ,Rhine, by stopping at • Coblentz, where the King of Prussia has a small rislece, but the, disappointment Was so great to the whole party of seven'Arnericans, whom I-met no board, that we proceeded at. once fo ' Cologne. where we tarriedU day. This la the place which furnishes the celebrated Parini's Eau de Cologne. We think that it ought to furnish A considerable quantity for .domestic consumption, "as It is decidedly the dirtiest city we have seen in Europe, and it would .requireh considerable quantity to fully the getters, • &c., from which anything bat a pleaßalit Perfume arises. We determined to fled out the original flrm if possible,. because in every street yen are met with sig,na aencion . dig themselves as the genuine manufacturers; which we did through the aid of a guide, and purchased a bottle for our own use, (not requiring anything of the kind else. where,) and we were really paid 'for our trouble,.be. cause we found the article dispense d by the meat Ivan-- Wei woman•in every sense of the word, we had seep in Germany, and gentle reader we should like to know who is not fond of looking at beautiful women? ‘• • 'Cologne has a population of about 185000, and lb& Grand Cathedral which was commenced - 1111239 we believe; and Is still unfinished, but progressing, Is the great. attraction:. It is the third at' 'present la point of Size, in Europe. - St. Peters at Rome,'snd St.'paels at ,London, only cover more ground. This' Cathedral is 532 feet telength, 223 broad, and the twotowers (on, which they are now at work,) when completed, are to' be 632 feet - high. The nave is 160. and the Molests:6 feet high. There is a steeple on the building finished aver 800 feet high from the pound.. We ascended it to the heighth of 250 feet, the highest ridge of the roof which gave us a magnificentview of the city, the country around, and the valleY of the Rhine. Work was sus - pended about. 400 hundred years ago on:th , se towers, and the crane by which the stones were hoisted . up at that period still standson a part of the tower. •As a piece of mechanism It is quite simple but answered the purpose; . On the top of this tower we observed plants and grass growing, the seeds. of "which birds.-had'no doubt carried there, and grew in the soil prodficedi by the -decaying of the stops erpoaed to the weather; On the other tower they are : at work; and they suppose that . lii about 25 or 30 years the Cathedral will be completed. A portion of the old • work, however, has decayed so -much, since it was commenced,. that it will have.to he restored, before it can befall). finished. It is certainly one of the finest cathedrals in Europe, and, it would con sume several hours to go through' all its parts, evenly . a casual observer. • The house in which Rebens Was born and Maria' "of: Medici died, is *hewn, and "also "a house near the centre of the city, from the third story window of which trades two home's heads, which looks very odd. story rune thus as our guide informed us.. 'The propri etor of the house lost hie' wife, and the .corpse was, placed 42a vault. Having been •buried 4 i -. a traice. or pnleation having ceased, she recovered and Unit the canto, and made her way to the.dwelliiig of her: hus band in the night t .knock4 at the door and requested ad -.mittance—the husband declared it impossible, that' he had burled his wife that afternoon. She persisted In demanding - admittance as his wife, When -he made a vow* that If It about& prove to be hie wife, he 'would convert a certain room in the third story into &stable for his horses. On opening. the door be found that' it was his wife In her grave trappings, and he immediate ly fulfilled the POW, by transferring his hormaily meant; of a platform intcithe said room, and using ft ai a sta ble. This occurred a long time tign, and to this day you see two horse's : heads protruding from - the third story window. Such was the legend givell to .00i0gBe is, wive stated; the birth-place:of Reibeini,* r and In St." Peters' church is Ruben" celeluated..palnt. ing of the crueltiVon, which attractii; great attentlini.. - But one of The greater curiosities in Cologne,. is the chnrclieirilitrillririda. - St. Braille Difelfireeintedti hay , kgpald a yisit tO . Botrie with eleven thoussufad.Ndrgine, and on theirrettua they were all murdered by the Timis, Ind this than% was; erected'iltl• lie snot to 'corrimemor! ate the event. Little doors &reopened in the walls and within you see piles of bones, 'all adjusted, and it is said that tinder the floors it Is also lined with bones; fact the whole church is surrounded with ltines. In - one apertnient Which is separate trim the main body of the chard], a roam abouttivetityibet square..the walls are comniately -lined -with bones, _alltouching . e ach Wier:, , Inscriptions and unique figures of 'veir iom, • descriptiona' are alio tolled with_ these bones. There area large number of busts adornbig the room, 'and each bust. contains a skull enclosed, and:also a number of caseicontaining the identieetisllppers, which it is stated Bt. Bosnia wore at...the time, which •On the steamer down the 'Bible , we 'met fourgentle- . - men .itunn ancinnati,"Who:hsd' just returned:from a - .visit to Home. They arrived at Rome about the time the extreme heat at Marseilles compelled us to retrace our Steps, Winch to our regret. ' Bnt shdr .e?perien;De satisfied us that we made a fortunate retreat: In paws- . . lag through Italy and the• Boman States, theywere. "cOmpelled to submit to the process 'of farnigailon nine different time°, .bytaing smoked In -tight bokes pre;- _pared for the purpose. At Milan one of the gentlemen informed tts,. the process was ad severe that he could compare it to nothing but the !making of ,pork: . as: they practiced it in . Citithinati.- The fear ef 'the spread of the cholera, which had brolipia oat at Mime , and'elsewhers, led to these severe tseciationa.: .Qalte ananiuslng article Vin. the London Times,. started "A. , Fumigated . Yankee,'"..was the resialtitrons OS the tin, foitunatesirarning his felloW todriati to beware, of the fumigating boxes: : We, of amuse, felt idoicerithat we .iiscaped; beatific in oar state °Stealth, if =Wetted to such 'a process; waste:Mid certainly have bee Sn used. ap % Indtvidual.:kod rout readers—well wadi -Alitstop._. bete Itadiiiveihem time to relent Wed ilia: ll 4 l . l N Brom Colmea we proceeded to Brussels;the ; eapitat Of llehihrill- * It hi+ yttrYnest city, resembling Partition gianialleYscale;-stid these is little to be seem' oat of the War,ii the cify. TherStaricabbig airy attractive in flapaPpearatice of the.Pidsee; whlch•piaentaa . veyy we*: • .The Botanical, Garde° is one 'af. the at: triOoks, tuteakiithe oitlinidnth .bit it is frai. In L -ferkw-tewthere ea coacinent,4liit -It 464:WS at-. • t 14441160 7 .411111 0 1171 . 10: /40 445641111 't i rTills" ' iii Sgiati lit,itl 110100:110# 049.. 1 4914 . . _ furniture In both houWwarri arranged in it sintilar man nee toi.hoenin the &Intel in Washington: The build ing alma contain the library; and the walls of the anti chatahertti.hi.,ifideixtritedivittiniany Valluddeiadrit- Ingo by distinguished' artiste. - "We ittotked'eillgte: lar town*, in one of the public'streets,' a One looking litUe boy in the natural state,•which ton etitutes the fountain. We were rather .strack with its. naturalness, when riding past brecrmsany with 118Verat , : ladies; but we were informed that.this „NW:4 inta a great mtruf ixte;'atidie frenneltif decorated With: flowers and evergreens.. The Petiole in Smseelkand., partienterly the Lidice; we. presume. have i great deal of canicielty. inrniany of the dwellings have miruwatttr itched to the windows, and so • arranged with &mos pontling mirrors inside. by which they can obslrre passers by, without being ' Will themselves: Thla eeems to be it peculiarity here and in Antwerp, which weals°. netted for the porpoie Of seeing the great master -Plecel Of Rubella, the descent of ourliavicmr frorn - the cress,;: Which adorns the Cathedral In that-city. This paint ing was Carried to . Fiance by he first Illapolemt. bat. The Frenebrixed the value of . this painting 'at a milliop and a half a 'francs, which would be $300.600 in our currency, consequently" it is keatli:prlzt4 I # lllollo- Paaseirs It, and draws many strangers to Ardsv4 to see IL There were Six artiste; engaged in !akin copiei of ihe.issinting s titirtdch do not oiled. - • . • . . Belgium reeemblei - England in the aspect of the country. . The hindscape is dotted With trees; andthe great hedge rows also make their appearance.. '..The manufacturing Looms also apPeer to be nearly as nu- meitats as in Ragland; butnoi so extensive of , course; as yet, but the country has prospered to an unexam pled extent under her protective -policy, -which dates. • back not over fifteen or twenty years.. In many articles. Eelgium now.tuidersells England in, her own markets, while labor is better rewarded now than under the free' tradePirlicrwhich formerly prevailed. Itiatheintro diction of Machinery,' which is never introduced in any country eicentrinder proteetion bide thelitbar of men,; Which theapeniLproducts 'and Mere/lies catummptiati, - by making what "Were - formally considered lurniies conenined by the few,' within the reach of all, and 'of course, benefits all clame by Increasing consumption and 'production. . The mope in Ilelgient appeared t O'be heavy, : but .the *it, was nearly all - beaten down in the fields by. the .fiequent rains, Willett' was likely to injure the quality. At this writing the information from both England and the continent; does not promise More thaitan aver age (rep if that is reached, and so far prices bave noire eeded..bat havelieen firmly maintained. , . The Weather now is very favorable for the gathering,of the- crops, • and if it should continue will enrich - England' many millions of dollars. . . . • Atter returning to England from the continent, I must confess that England is the most beim Hui : and picturesque country I have visited.' Here and there: of course, ive May find more:beautifulSpots,itts true. bat , taking the' country as a' - witole. for I have traversed lengtk from Dover to-84icitiend,- I have aeon - Moth-' lair so beautiful and picturesque . • S The news frornTennesiee ie glorious,- and ttis to be honed itiat all the Gulf *tea Will follow her example, The extra session of ecingtinss ringhtto haveltopeitO hed Andrew Johnson, and removed him. .The moral ef fect of luta proceeding ikEltropiWould,he , trerken.: dous, - in. tit renehentng the feeling,in -fittor. of the per. rnanency . of our republican Institutions: Many intent -gent men, here do not believe that; our paper ivauld bear such pressure casing an Oat:break, the cinching of 'Fitch a Immendous rebellion, the impeachment and:removal. of a - traitorous . P 11011: dent, :under the constitution, .without impeding the wheels:of. government One' iota, would entirely.: disel l . pate all such inprimalons forever. in the mitultof ".:I . have extended this lett& too much .already,. and therefore, I will bid my.readera adieu Tor the jpreeent. - : Tar Seaton Iterrim. SHERIDAN . . This gallant Soldier and unflinching patriot occupies a prominent place in the affections of the AmerieSn people. blow more than ever, as by - his acts in: consonauee with the spirit and letter of the reconstruction set of Congress, be has fal!en under the displeasurel of the traitor - Nitro occupies the Presidential chair, and has been removed by him froth the sphere of his useful operations . in The - Fifth Military District, to the distant West, where we have no doubt he will conduct as signal a campaign againstthe hostile Indians,. as he has up to this time against rebels and traitors. , - Sheridan's career has been especially - 1341- liant,and tisefal to this country. During the Rebellion he often by his dash and bra very, snatched victory from what seemed in evitable defliat, and revivified not - only his soldiers but the nation. . Can we ever forget' 'how .*hen .in - 1864, • Grant's forces were pounding at the rebel.stronghold at Peters-I . hurg,,Early'.s veteran troOps, the:. flower of . the rebel army, cute sweeping dotin the Virginian .valley threatening the capture of Washington, invasion of Pennsylvania and defeat of Orint's plan ? Can we forget the painful apprehension which filled the public mind, of great; impending disaster to the: Na • tional cause? .At that critical pericid in the history of the war, • Sheridan met:.' and beat back the rebel forcesL4wept them' ultimately front the valley, horse, foot and dragoon, and . they never returned' as an organized army.-- . The effect of Sheridan's presence * upon his brave boys.was electric. They never fought so well as under-the eye _'.'of "Little I'hil:" 7 - Our gallant Ninety-sixth which. was in that campaign - under him, knoivs this. One of, the finest episddes was Sheridan's ride to . the front on the day. .that his army - had :been forced back by an unexpected and imPettioui fe.tack of the . enemy. „The third anniversa; ry Of that. daYwill be on Thursday next, Sep tember 19. The event to so graphically de- • scribed in T: 'Buchanan Reed's celebratrated' poem,_ that we republish it , Up from the South at break Of. day, • . -- Bringing to Winchester fresh dismay,. • The affrighted air with a shudder bore,. Like a herald ih haste . , to the, chieftalti's door, The terrible gnimble, and rgmble, and roar,..' Telling the battle wee on once more,' • And Sheridan twenty miles away.. " • And Wide!' still those billows of war •• • . Thundered - alenm the horizon% bar; • • And louder yet into Winchester rolled • . The roar of that red sea Uncontrolled, • klekiug the blood of the listener cold. • . As he thought of The stake in thatilery:fray, And Sheridan twenty mileli.awn.9; . • 'But there lea road from Win cheater A good broad highway leading doWn ' '•••-• And there. 1 hrough the dash of the morning light, .A-steed as black - as the steeds of night, . . • Was seen to' pass. as with eagle flight, •'".. • As If he knew -the terrible need ;' - • He stretched away with his utmost speed : ' . Hills rose and fell ;• but his heart was gay. With Sheridan fifteen miles away. • Still sprung from those swift hOofs, thmideringtsintb, The dust, like smoke from the cannon's month • . Or the trail of a comet,' sweeping feaster' said faster,. :Foreboding-to *alters the doom of disaster. • The heart of. the steed, and the heart ottheinaster. • Were heating like.pilsoners aeeaalting. their walls, • Impatient lobo where the battle-field calls •, . Every nerve of the charger was strained to fall With Sheridan only ten miles away.- • . • . . trade Ms spurning feet the road •". Like an arrowy Alpine riyeetiowed, • • And the landacate sped away behind , - Like an ocean riving before the mind ; • And the steed. like a hark fed with furnace ire, Swept on, with his wild eye fail of fire. • - Mut io he is nearing his heart's desire ; , He Is snuffing the Franke. of the roaring fray, With Sheridan only aye miles away.• ". . The first that the. General saw were the groups' Of stramlerp,, and then the retreating . troops, Whabwas donn ?what to do a glancetold littn*th, Then striking his snarl, with a terrible oath, .He-dashed down-the - 11ne,.`znid a storm of hums, . And the wave of retreat checked Its course there, be- The.eight - of' the masim compelled RM, pause, .Wlth foam and with duet the black charger waa gray By the flash of hie eye, - and the red nostril's play, Be seemed tci. the whole great army to ear,. "I bac° braught:you Sheridan all the way . ' Prom Winchester,' down to save the day 1 0 .1 . Harrah l-hatrah for Sheridan!. 7 • Hurrah .finrrah.for horse and man 1• And when their stained are placed on : high, .L'uder the dome of the thilon sky, . • • The .Amerlc.an soldiers Templa of Fame'; • There with the glOrions General name, lie it said, in lettere both.bold and bright, "Here la the , steed that saved the.day, . By carrying Sheedvrinto the fight, From Winchester, twenty_ies away I" After the war closed Sheridan discharged important military duties in the South, more recently. in ISew Orleans, to the satisfaction or loyal men throughout the: - country. moved by Andrew Johnson, for his patriotic course, he-goes West -bearing with hint. the love and , respect pi' the loyal American Iwo:- ple. Some idea of his popularity may be gleaned from-his reception in St. 'Louis Orr- Taesday'Dight last. He was 'honored .with ' 1 the most imposing de_monstrition ever. wit nessed inthat city. Twentyposta of the Grand Army of the Republic were iti , torchlight processicm, which was crier. two 'miles in length, and was oimpesed in addition to. the . aoldiers, the fire department, clubs frcim the varions wards, and the different colored or ganizations of the - city.: General Sheridan witnessed' ttielnipiring scene from the balco ny of the Southern Hotel, where be was Sur rounded with.his atiff, reeinfrara of commit tees and:, privileged' . persons. The eiOwd, about the hotel was immense, - and it wait ert.' timated that fully, thirty thenisand persons turned out to henor Gni. Smith and f3gliniz made ,addresses : to the General, who replied )* bti!fly giv- - ing thanks for the. Thlis will it ever be with, those- who ;are. true. to their e.ountry. -Living, they wilthe honored by "public bvations3 'derid;' they will be entombed in the hearts oftheir -country- Tot Washiniton: Chronicle charges that the Antietam, celebration peat:Tuesday ; Will be an occasion on which Chicago-platform . loyalty, jumbling MeClellaniatm. treacherous Johnson and SWalliglllll are to be dhoinguished with all the loyal Governors and herolo boys, 11"-blue suppertem. !Eheie -to:-be' .an . opening speech by (319vernoi filwitiMstMary 7 land ;in oration-by exilovemor Bradford. of, the same State, Johnsoman isury*drg the port of Bahhnore, Land , a:closing speech. by Andrew.. Johnson,. liiceldlitnOt einetteeeds will' be present, an d : do GREAT lINPECritTIOZISL do • DAVIDOOPPERFIELDL - " • do' . 4 10 R HUTU:AI: FHlEigi BLEAK HOUSE— • . do • TALES.OP.T*6CIit.s.s;..... LOUISA. OP PRUSSIA - AND HEEETIIIB. `- HRFRYyrIH AND CATHARINE PARE- • - •••' OiRpERICE. THEOREAT.AHHEI . D3 VOSEPIiII - AND MS - COURT; •-•• : , FREDERICK HIECOURT. : '• Tlla • = BERLIN AND ptANS-.9017C1—0R FREDERICx THE GREAT_AND•HISFTHEZN - 0R.... • • . , . HAW. ANTOINETTE AND atrit'so.x. . . DIVINE itiVE AND.WISDO3I-L.Rwonenborg.." • -- KNIGHTS T • iIMPLEHOF PENNA.—Crcig. . ST. • M ARTIN , S 'SCHNEE • • . COMING WOis:IDIIRS.: -• • • wooperrati GRAiienz—noivit.t. - S. 'TEE RICH KUSILAND—Reddeli.'• ' • . -• • . . •• . •.. WOMAN OCR : ANGEL-4. El R. • 'THE 01.1),PATROONL-lialtiand.„. THE INITIALS-,TaMptionna„, • ' TBE QUAEME SOLDIER—J. Righter lores. - • . THE SOLDIERS ORPHANS.-:Eleptieni.. -DR. J OHNS-Donald ' • • ' , • • DR.: . ' •. • • THE PEOPLE THE' SOVIBIRIGN.S..'ISIonnrie. • - THE BIGOT • .•••••• • . ••. .„ • - ititti LETTER DATS—GaiI Hamilton. • ; ' DREAM Harvel. . • REVERIES OR' AIiACHELOILL'HE Ataii4l:. • - • HISTORY OF *NOTITIIItIL . OF'EtREADMace. .HISTORY OF THE 'SANITARY COMMISSION. THE PICTURES OP ST' .1011 N NEMESIS—HarIon Harland. '• .• • - • OUR NEIHIii3OiiS IN THE CORNER R. THE ART OF. AMUSING: . : ; • - CERISE ' • . •• - • HOME unitoss, - SAINTS AND Bimmats—p:S.- Ait.laur, ' .• • • • THE REDDOCTORDifItte. • • . - • ' '; • THE LAST DAYS . OFA -E. Niles: ' ELSIE MAGOON r OTPKE OLD STILL HOUSE-AirlS: THE ATTIC PHILOSOPHER; . • :BRYAN MAURlCE—Mitchell. " • •• . COMING WONDERS—Rev. M. Baxter: • THREE TEARS IN THE FIELD HOSPITAL. MERCERSBURd 'AND MODERN THEOLOGY. OW EN M.F.REDITH.S POEMS : THE ARMY OF THE • POTOMAC, . • • . sow-nouNb--whitttpr. . • ••• .. • . .SIX HUNDRED DOLLA.RS. A YEAR. • DANA'S MINERALOGY.. ' • • • IRON 'MANUFACTURE 7 •FaIrbahn. • BEE KEEPING--t)iinb. • GARDENING FOR PROFIT . : • .. . T 4.13 STEAM BOILER -Harrison.' ' - All the. neir itnoka as soon as. Issued. • OR ALE. AND TWLET. L'OR MALE • OIL RIECNIP.«TIie subscriber of- L sale his Keystone Lager Betylirewery, Vanlie.•Stock, Good Will end Fixtures, located on the Philadelphia and Reading Thillrold, at 23d and 'Plump- Son Streets. Philadelphia. •I bare artextenstrelratle and established •an el 1 reputation • Sir" the KeYstrine Lager fleer. s. Shouldnot . succeed' in selllrg, I will rent to a.good party. or world take Partner with Capital to extend "and increase the business. • Address 'H. C. 'HARPER, "No. 515 N. 20th St.,..Philada,' Sept 14, MT 1• • " . I.OR BALE.—A.cleidrable dwelling house on Ara; hantripgo street; above Tili, - Pottiville• Possessing .given April Ist. 1802. For terms,' • &c., apply to " . SOL: POSTER, Jr., • .. • • • . Office. No. 102 Centre street,Tottsville. September ith; - . 36-H FARDN; )11112AA AND DODGES. for Male in Berko. and-other counties. O.IS acres of timatone land at $l2O per acre. 145 a& limestone land, gravel & mist mill, at.. 51.8.600 6 acres of land and large grist mill at " 6,500 62 acres or red soil • - 2,600 14 acres of gravel : "- 4.100 44 - acres of red. soil - " "• , • 3,000 ,110 litres Of-gravel, at $5O per acre ' 37 acres of 'tree Stone gravel at 0:150 per acre., IP4 acres ofred soil • • 96 acres•with•a flue slate quarry • .54 acres and grist mill - • 1053( acres of lithestone gavel, $125 per acre , 31 acres of clay land • . - - 003¢ acres of lime strine giavel $lO5 per acre 13 acres orred soil 44 acres of red soil in Schuylkill county. 2S acres of gravel ....... • 90 acres ot ' 31 acres and grist mill • • • • -40 acres and grist mill ' • • 211 acroo of lime stone gravel and . grist 233 - acres of lime stone graiel,'.ut 0156 per acre, 55 acres of bottom-land, at $176 per acre 230 acres of lime stone gra•ml,• at sl6Pper acre 80 acres of. limestone.: ' 9,200 05 are, s-of gravel land and griirt mill • • - 5,500 170 acres red .soil t bottom land, $l2O per acre., 170 acres - of iron stone land at..-SSO per. acre...- 25 acres -of red soil • 25 acres lime stone — • 53 acres of red soil at $55 per acre ' • 2 acres 'virith bar iron forge and bone mill 14,000 acres, with a fine - slate quarry • , ' 25,000 12.41 acres of.cheitnht timber' • • 700 .14 acres of 'gravel 'soil • • • •• . 2.000 7 acres and grist • • ' • • 7,000 1 acre and tavern • - 6,600 .20 acres of cesstnnt timber • • 'SOD - 120 acres of lime stone land at $lO9 per acre..... 'lOO acres of iron stone" • • - -• .7,000 11,000 acres and forge, in.Peray. coun,ty: „43.000 155 acres of ironstone and torge. .. • . ... 9,000 A tavern stand in Schuylkill county • 6,000 34 acres of red soil • , 3,000 - 19 . ... 3.000 94lricree of graVel rind forge ... .. .. . .... ;15,000 Si) acres of chestnut thither: . . .. . 2,000 37 acres of rod soil and grist 6,500 160 acres of lime stone land at $201) per dere, 34 acres 'of red soil and forge 4,000 ' 2 acres of gravel laud.: • . • • .8,000 13 acres-of gravel land • • 1,500 35 acres of red soil 2,000 125 X lime stone land: at $2OO per 'acre • ' 1914 acres of bottom and gravel land • • ' 48 acres of bottom land and grist mill • • 106 acres limestone gravel land at'slOO per acre 515 acres of good soil in 1111nolsat $25 per acre, 23 acres of gravel land arid a grist 10,000 1,000 acres of timber land in Elk enmity' ' • 5,000 ;Alia) a large, number of -trouril and oat. lots in the city of, Reading. • SCII.6triIKER nITZEL. - Real Estate Agents; opposite the . • Corot Home, -Reeding, Pe: Sept 7-86-it . . . . T0..0 ENT . store ' room; and etable room' for three horse., 224 Market street. Aug. 21; , 6; SNO..M.;:BI3..EAPICR. . MACE:—Ohn..:Engine . f frOm Mite 35' bone power f secondhand ; 4 'foot- stroke f 12 3 , 8• inch bore of cylinder; which has, been rebuilt. - A lljti good running order, for runnin a Coalßreaker, or Saw Mill, or fOr twitsting .•butor &Slope, Can be bought on good terns at the GRANT IRON WORSE, TIIOS.• WREN,•Manahoy. City. ''•• • • •Atigi 31--3 e; • • •,DRIVITE. tilAtelß.' OF- VAILVA.BLE-• 1. • .REAL ESTATE.-deraigned. offers ..for sale the tollowlng • real estate., situate near the town of Leeepoit. Bern • : Township, • Beiks Comity, on : the Beading mid Philadelphia Roll- . 'mad eight iniles.from•Retuting and eight miles - from -Bamberg,. viz; - No. 1. A ttiO • itory•Brick.Taveim, 321462 feet, with excellent stabling. - ' .• ' . . - • N0..2.• A two-story Brick Store Hone. 22by 36 feet. No. 3 .A two-story - Franie building; 16 by 26 feet. Als6, - .FNe good building , lots' 29 by. ISO•feet... The 'premises are all supplied with excellent :water. • All kpjde ol fruitof, the best quality may be found water.,' place. It 18 also one of the best. places for a lumber and coal yard, w hich business- has been carried on there for a number of•years. - • ' •- The property will be sold . altogether to to part. For 'farther particulars apply to _.• • _.• • • • . - ABRAHAM B. T081A66. • ..• . Leesport, August 13,- , 67 . , • •• 33-1 m . • CAIRANTVIL LB.—lota for sale In the new town of GRANTVIIJ.r _situate on the headwaters of Mill. Creek. one and a half miles - south of Mattanoy City. audimmediately east of the large colliery of the Igew*Bitston Coal Conipany.. The public roadltom Pottsville to Mahanoy City, and also from Brockville and Tuer:arora. passes through the place. Good•water can be had in abundance. 'Melee:aloft is convenient •to a number of collieries In the Mahaneyßegkin. Fqr. terms, apply to ALLEN. rtssicit, Engineer at the place, or to the enbscriber. 74, - KURPHY, Pottsville:, Augnet le,. 431 . • • • . 32-tf IRON WORK.B FOR ttIALT,E.-rThe under signed onus at private sale the namptort Fur nace Property, situated in Lehigh county,' 8 miles from Millerstown, a station on the Bast Penna. Rail= road. Bel .nglng to it are 90 acres . land, 50 acres of which is of the best ge l l lll ll farming land Also, a tine new Man aim House,' 9 Tenant houses, nearly alt ',7ar .as good as new, a large Barn for five teams, Coal eked. to hold ,150 loads of Coal, - new Bridge House and Casting Rome , and Blacksmith The Water-power is good, always having enough water to insure a strong blast. A new Dam, euflicient for all purposes; was' built two 'years ago—Water wheel and Bellows as good as new. - The Teams.snd other personal property and also the undivided half of a valuable Bed of Magnetic Iron Ore IS' HUD be sold private, and at reasonable t ems. These Works are onlylor snaking Cold Blast Charcoal etal, which is the best kind for . Car Wheels, and has also been sued for Ariny and Navy guns. More Iron has been mado at these works per week, than at any other works of like, sue, (except two), in anvof the adjoiningeounties- V irnt growth timber is plenty within, a radius: of 10 miles, and enough can always he had to make a fall blast. - Good Hematite Ore ha near • =ouch terhanf with teams. Limestones are within a quarter of a: mile., As mach posatsaton as is necessary to prepare for next year's blast Will ho given to the purchasers.. This is a rare chance for those, wishing to engage in tills business, and is worth the attention of.puttee who need Charcoal' metal . for Car Wheels and bther- Pu g:tribe osea 's - informatiOn will be given by addressing the undersigned at 3facangie P. O, Lehigh connty.l'a. - ' H. IL SIGMUND.; Hampton Pureace. July "_5,'57 - ,3:1--2sn• WANTED. , , . A/it'kED.z•A ,. ' mum — to nmity. Swataia Store V V with from two to three huudredponthis good - xoll Batter every week. , SWAT4A FALLS G 03.1.1 CO.! Swatara,-5ept13,..61... . ~, :, ... ~ ~ amt. •, ' ..-.. . . . , UTAN'I'EII!...A aituation trra'mati t o takacbfra , e .ir Y.. of a ati*:,::Haa long, expatience.• . and fa fully competent to buy in all brandies. First class refema ea& given. ; Aaclzeas A1e..014 :PAX BOX 733.:.'•, - i lot rktiftED.:.A. eitittion by. au,-exparieneed bird , .ICS man. Itookkeeper. sad - Accountant. ac quainted:with Colliery; Banking and general Accounts, and can furnish unexceptionable reference rus to ability and integrity. '. :Address Box No. 367 P.- O. Potts ville. . ' • • Septa--264U *.UTANTEIi.—Six Male Teitcheas:lar the. Piiblic ir V- 'ScliooLs of Barry Towdibip: d public paiiiint 711on wilt.beheldistMaytoraville, wn Tueedspo• &We* , be• SIM nmmendogat iteckdr. '.-Term 4 itkonths.— :£llltvral. For fartber_prtictils* address FRANCIODENGLEB, Sec.; Barry P. ~:..1 ! 0 1 43, ' 6 T . • • • • ' 66. -.,- . . • tVah . ' AGENT FOI THE BALE OF • - • , Lunadwritiaa_ T RA I LS ,' SHBET '1111134t BALED_ HEY, WIRE ROPE, Rc.. -...001ce Centre 13t. 84 floorSUlluitnes" Building:.-entrauoir next. door to Masonic Hall. July 18,-':7-88.8m`- nn akum. Pitch; Paints, red, 'sad bait dl /sry materials and tools4enerstly,"at Idwest man= utsetarer's&rices. at .8111011 T & Work Vid V f111 . 1F! PoWer, and , Maud Pimps of all alze.;:for Mutes: (brunt* Brew erlivi.Dledurries. ractories of all desertotiOtus, and for Pabllcbr Mfg° War& Works: &e.;The MA![- RAM for feeding 'Bollersi• and t3TE,a3t: SIPHON for lalatok AlsoillovrlngEaginas AirPtiropkand all Mudsof Hydraniteen&l'neamatic Xachineg bead: ford:radio teMsdil liritattlid Works: NO; 157; .00141111014 t, , . .4. 4.44.-4, • • Aii NoTictii t irl C ll4.ol daiitilt.....Lettlui, v testa aka- ntary. to t4elEgiiterof.fiursh - 8401014.te or Barbee' a Pol+3;l.lle:deiegsod,. hiutug*en granted 2. t„thei.ndortigned_A. wsotki Icoonu the Iree.. hidehted sre: requested to mulkoi 4 hanisdlsto pa ent, . and those turehig claims- agaitel. sal- 'estp,te. Ipre-. Senttbeinfor settlettumb . lir,. AL IiI0,11011t; to!. IDDITO I IOIS , -INOTIVIC.—In the. Court of 113 Conimoa.Pleiteof SehoylkiDeceinty Thft-.undessigned,. Auditori , immtnted to distribute the promeds.Of thkoaloof.defea&mrs personalprop.: ;orta: will attend to' the -duties 'Wigs appointment at his effice,-"No. rr4 Centre- Street, .Pottaigle,: on Men ;day, the SOthiest..stl-tvolock; A. persons sue requested to make their elairdettgrire the' Auditor, "or hotebuired - pum =Ate:onm= the - taut • _ , • , .IPottirviiie;f4mt..tc IS6V • -11T-3t p; : MARSHALS OFFICE, or PIDINSVINANIA. . I , 4itr.arattairts:, , Septeinber 4d,..1561 sart 6w is , to Otte Notice t. that on the -9th day of • L. August, A. D.. 1567. a Warrant' in Bankroptcy waging:col against - the Estate of JONATHAN FAUST.- of Betio TowitsMO. Id' the Conorytof SchnYlktll. and - State-Of Pennsylvanhf,z %she has been adjudeed a Bank tupt,ron his own - Petition r that the payment of any Debts and delivery of any poperty- belonging; to such Bankrupt, to him, .or: for hle use, and the transfer of tiny pnvertjt. by: -him are' forbidden by law that a - Meeting of the Credlhrin alba, said Bankrupt, to prove their Debts, ind to choe*e one ormomasstgs., eesnf hlellatat.NWlltbe held at a Court of Bankrupts ey. tobe Lolderithe ?Borough of Putt:v:llle, :buy', Iclll Conntyi heft. loam -P." nonAwr. -- 1&9- Reg'N -bbl'en:.the +214 AD/ dtOctober, A. D. 14;7, at tat „V; C.' BLLMAKBR, Sept 14--374 t • U. S. Marshal; as Messenger. ." .• . • ,-••• ittr,:,S..IIIARI3HAVS Ottrea. •• . • r,- D. oi Pisissyr.v.turs, • . uttirs int.rati..SepteMbei 19, IRT. • • T . ail% isle give Noshed erhat on the 29th day of. August, A. D. 196 i ti Warrant- in Bankruptcy Wes issued against the Stri a. Wet HAMILTORADAMB, of 'Ashland.' in the COutitr of Schuylkill. ' and State of Pennsylvania. Win has been adjudged a Bankrupt. on hierown Petition : that the payment of any Debts' and - delivery-of any property belonging. to such Bank-. ?ngo° him, or for •We use, and the transfer of any. 'property by him are forbidden by bin • that a liteeting , of- the Creditons of the said:Bankrupt, t Prove-their debit and to theme ono or more wig; ell ortils F.e.- tate,• be - held fat a Court. of Bankruptcy. ho hoiden hi the liornigh 'of Pottsville, before Jou I% P. .ROBART. •804,, , Register, orklie Ist , 'llsy of. October A; 0, 'He:. at IO o.clock.-A. • P: ELLMAKEtt,,I.T. I,:th.t . ns3lcPsenger. ; • September 14,917: , ,• ET-3: • . . 11..5.1111.6115ELW3 OFFIelf,)," , . : • „ B. , PISKAN I..vA.N I _ r . Thi to tgise,:.Notteet That on.the 4th day of Septembeik . A.D.LlSq.a. Wumnt in Etankmptev waa betted against the 7.atate'Of GUSTAVUS G.- 501101-- LECNBERGER„, of Pottsville, IA the County of 'SeheYi - kill, end State of Petutteylvanis,.who bait bmti adjudged a Bankrupt, on-hie own Petition: that the payment any Debt. and delivery - of any arty,. belonelng to ench Bankrupt, to him. or for ht. pee.' and the traurfer of any mown. by him -am forbidden by-law: 'hats Meeting Of the Creditors of the acid Bankrupt; to prove their Debt., and to chooetfone or Milt* assign ees of his Estate, ertiPbe held at , a ikourf - - , Bankruptcy, to be .holden at the office of -01,IN P. HQB:11:1T„ In-he Bor ough of Pottevilie Pitt; before JOll4 P.; HOBART, Itegtete.G' Btu on the TU . % day of9erOtilr: /17.* D.: ISO,. at 10ceckickt, A. . P. C:ELLMAKER, Sept. 6, '6l-36-8t... U. S. MarehaL-as Messeager. • , • -; . . •si. D e or PESZO3Y L VAN I • " r/114A.DiLPIL4/4 Septeniber 7M,..1357, . This is to. give - Notice& That on. the 3d day - or September. A. D. 1667„a Warrant...it Bankrntety was Issued against the Estate of HARI Itt,E. K AUFF ANN, of Lykeno lathe County afDauphin,knd State of Pennitylvania..who haw been adJudged a 'Bankrupt. on his own Petition: Unit: the .pay - ment of env Debts and delivery of any Property belonging to' suet' Bankrupt; to blm;or for his use. and the_ transfer of any ploperty by him are. forbidden by law 2 . that a. Meeting of the. _Creditors of the told Bankrupt, - to prove their - Debt.. and to choose oneor more assignem of his Bltate. will be keld at &Conn of Bankruptcy, • to' he beldam at the Mike of John P. Hobart, letne Borough or-Pottsville. Pa , before John P. Hobart. - Req., Register. on the 3d day of October. A. D .at ip o'clock:A, M. ' P. C. ELLMA HEX V. S. Manna!, as Messenger. Sept :;.67 . • 3C at • • • .1.1; ADS OFFICE.) , . . . . D.:oF Pinalliar4VAirtA:. I • - • • purtaatmuntia. Sept. T. !SST. This is Ito give Notice : That on the 4th duy of September; A. D. a Warrant in AankrirOtey was %sued- against the, Estate of WM. SAYLOR. of Pottiville. in the county of Scifoylkill, and 'State of Pennsylvania, who ha• been adjudged' a Bankrupt, on his own Petition ; that. the payment of any Debts and delivery of any property belonging to such 13ankrnpt, 'to him, or for his use, and the transfer or any property by bim are forbidden by law ; that a Meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their Debta, and to choose one or more assignees of his Estate,•will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to he holden at the office ofJohn P-Holuirt, In the Borough of Pottsville, Pa., before John P. Ilobart, Esq.. Ilegtater. on the 4th day of .octoly A: D., I qtli, at .10'o'clock. A: M: P.C. ELLMAKER, U. S. Marshal; as Messer:ter. Sept, - '• . S. "NIARSIIAt'S .-• Partaostriti Sept. 2d, 1567... . -- Fri his is. to give Notice: That on the 22iii day of • August, - A. 1)., 16.6 i, a Warrant in Bakkruptey iFsned againet the Estate 'of -I.IEISItY-TACRSOV,. of Diahanny City, in the:Courtly of l•clanylkill:and State of Pennsylvania. who hat-.been adjudged a Bankrupt, en his own .Petition; that the payment oi any Debts and . delivery °ratty property belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law •, that a Meeting of the Bred. !tore.. of said Bankrupt, to prove their Debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his - Estate, will be held at a Court of 'Bankruptcy, to be holden at the-offic. , of Jobs P. liiibarr, in tholkirongh l'ottsville. - before .lohn P. Hohart,'•l3..q.. Iteeigter, on the 30th day O September. A .11. 1661 at to o•ehat . .'A.M...'. • • .P . C. ELLMAI.C.BiIt:G. S. Marshal, as .11Seeenser. - • • 36 St • • U.S. MARSIIAL'SbFFICII, ‘ • . - ' . • ' E: p.' or P.E2:IOALVANIA,( Plll/....knitrua itignit 24th, ISa7; trithist it to give. Notice i That, on the Pad day. of Anvil, A. D., 'Sea, a Warrant in Bankruptcy waslemed against . :Estate of Richard' D. Schooner of St. Clair. in the county of. Selmylkill. and Statc.of Pinnaylvanla, who has-been aditideed a Bankrupt, on 'darnel:), Petition ; that the payment of any Debts and delivery of any property belonging to FIR% Bankrupt, to bind, or f this n.e, and the transfer of any property- . by -- him arc forbidden Iry law , that a Meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their Debts; and to choose one or more assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Pottsville, Sehuylkill County,. Pa., before Jolla Y. Hobart, Beg., on the Sad day of September. A: D., ISGT. at 10 o'clock, A. At, -P. ELLMAIiER, , 4 . 7-35•3 ti U. S:ltarshal. as M. ssenver. 2,000 13.000 2,200 3,000 10 030 14.000 .IS,OOO .. , . i• ' • .. • •••• • U. S. MARSHAL'S OFPICaz • ' Pnnotnrcenrt, An"lnt 2Stb, 1567. ..- /Tibbs ix to give Notice: That on the "_6th (111, of I August, A. D., tSnT, a Warrant in Bankruptcy wns famed against the estate of ROBERT RATCLIFFE. of Tamaqua. In' the County of Sehq lkill, and State,of Pennsylvania; who has been - adjudged a Bankraitt,on his own Petition ; that the payment of any Dchts and delivery of-any property - belonging to such' Batikropti to him, or for hie nee, and the transfer of any property ,by him are ,forhhldexa bylaw; that.a Meeting i,f2the Creditors ol.the said Bankrupt, to prove their Bulge, and' to choose one orinorearssigneeslaf his E..tate, will - beheld at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the oftloe of JOHN .P. HOBART, in Pottsville. Schuylkill , COunty; Pa, before JOHN P.:HOBART.' Esq.: lignia ter, on the' 24th day of Septinibe . r; A. D , lin7. at 10 o'clock: A.' M..-c. ELLMAK ER, . . • Magnet —3.5 At U. 8. Mar►ha' ti 4 lifetisengOr, : •U. S.. ittARSIIAL'S OFFICE, F . • • • • • E. D. oir Pristeavt.rws lA', • • • - • • YIfITATELPIIIA • August 23th. 1367. This is to 'rise Notice: That on the 211th day of A: D.;.15417, ,a Warrastin Bankrc otcy wee issued against the Estate of FRUPERIOII..BECN, of North Manhel in Township, in the County of Schuylkill, and State of Pennsylvania. who has been adjudged s Bankrupt, oialds own.'' Petition that the payment of any Debts, and delivery of any Propeity belonging to' such Bankrupt. to WM. or for , his use, and the trensier or any property by him are forbidden by law ; that a Meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debta, - and.to choose one or snore assignees of his Estate, will he leld.nt al Court of . Bankruptcy., to be holden at the Office of JOHN' P. BOBART, in the Bet ough of.. Pottsville, 'Schuylkill. County.. Ps before JOHN P. lIOBART. Erg.. Bggister: on the-27th.deyel Septernivr.Wgk. 1467, atlo , . . • • • -,. • P ILIALMAKER,'. August 31-34 3t , 11. S. Marshal, as Messenger.- ' • • • • U. S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE. OF,PENtigjLVAN _ •PLIILADELPIrr A. Au gnat 2Stb.I&IT. PrllsiOria to ;aye Notice: That pa the 2Gth day of r...1.90T, a War•rantlP Bankruptcy was: feistigkagairst the Estate of JOAN BECK, of North shlp,.in the County rif and . StatofoPPOnnsyle • anla. who has hoe n 'adjudged a.Balik. rapt,' on pia - own, Petition ; that. the payment, oany- Debts arid del very of any property h,'longlng k to such ,Bankrupt, to-him. or for hiv use. and', the trar.gfer nt all9l l ll4 l ertT by him 'are forbhtlen - by law;., that; a. 'Meeting-of the Creditors of the ;laid' Baaktuph. to praw n 'their Debts, atitl Mel:loose out: ur more assignees of Estate,.-Will lel& tit.A.Churt of Ilankraptoy. to he. holden at thopffico of MEIN P,71108A Hr. in the Hai-, owl: of. Pottselller Pa, befote JOHN -P. HOBART, Esq., Register, on the .21", th day Septeuiher,'•A...D., ISul..at - 10'o•eloCkr, M. P. C, EVOTAZEI!, August 31,35-St a5..11 - epseriger. • A DinirlfiftOrlfiA4oll3Moll . ol.'ilE.—Wbere% ti as; Letters of AiltainisMation.to theestate . of,tlim nel Hanizinger,late of tbeßoronzb ofTo . ttsvllle, de ceased, bare been granted to3besnircrlbere,—All per , : Sous Indebted to sald , estate' are requested Ici'make im medlate•payment„ and those:baiting claims againattbe same to present theta 'without - delay; to ' • . . '-•'I'IIENRYit. s EDMONDS, . . . • ; JAMES M. pIUNTZINGER. . Pottsville, Aug. 21 . 107:: '95-0t .'Admirdstratina. 14 1 X-Efoll:/..TOR IfoTlfifillt.--Wheielis, the Kar undersigned having: , been appointed exeentora of the estate of William M. Davies,-late 'of St. Cl.dr. de , .00004,-,Notiatais•hereb7 - givemto those having slams agatrait'sald estate to make application, ,aud those in "debtecito gie samb tOmiikq g ment. ' gxectit o •, • JNO. DAVIES,S August 10. 'fa 32 -re . CHAS: "NV: 'SOFTNERIt Groceik, • ' Provision. • " Flour and , • . . ed 'et - 90 1 CIO Et.' Ns. 44 fflarket:Strert, , Potteriiie, Penna: Septeml3s3i6, .C't" af•-tf. ENFEE:FrIaM'AIit) DELICATE CONSTIT'UTIOIVN, of both. se.tihk, - Extract Bach!' , 16 will give brigc and - energetfc let:Hugo, and entiblq you VI bleep ; • , . . • , FAKE NO MORS , IIN. PLE'ASANT 'AND UNSAFE REMEDIES fotlittpre4dant :dal_7ocias dlgenzetc Use Relmbold% , Extract Bupha and Impraved Boise New York 110,op Skirt :MailufaCtory. ir Ir •w o• Q. ill Sh ..LE-wrBl'io.b - Lii•: . ';' . : ..* Wboleeale 'sad Befall: - . •• ' . . Hoop SiiiS.',.Hauufacitilrog, NO. 31+ MARXECr „en — ligr-,.. --- P - OTT'AVILLE, , . . . . Elas.ec . instantly on hand theiateetlYtrie styles, o [dared -Hoop Shirtai , Olkeldrhs'znadeitiver to the . latest etye. - 'Out roaring ileberpllliet; leitiperftttenddd.bra young lady thorottehty toristerßiet*lthlepatrhogr all'klede of old rtiLl Xerehanteetip4aitirpop. *Tem: ' • , , 4 " ffeliteviber. -64 " " • i 1411317." vim GLORY . OtarysMeßENGTll:=There tore ilfiffieft - oei end eV WM 1010;1113 latinpdintely nee, Rembolffelleted chiC. ..' . '''f'et.t . ,P.ritat - ' ; &b....- . , • • - - - ,-.,- ..,.1, - -- LE E .11 . O . m - -& SHAW. ~. _CARPET' WAREHOUSE, .-- .. .rilii 911.Elr411iila 1114 - iilioi ,- 4; illinitit,;'..:4 - ,:;. • . ..'• ''.- • - -: • PHILADELPHIA,. . • •.. -• .', -- • . - .. .. - • . . ..- - •., vf4id iespe.ctitOli call the, attention of Carpet. Buie* • . ,-,,: ...,...,, --.,..„ tcotkeir HAW STPCIEpf •.:- . - ~:.:;,-., .•.. :. FOItEIer;LND lioliEspo'calipnrus,' 4 - iiiie*itiOit***(ikiiiii.iiiiii.. - Ned. Es. ' - 1 1 04 112 *-.:6 -1 61 _ 'I ''. ;:; '. -: '...•23:7,!! . ..'z.:',.' - ' , 04 3 4 .;...... ... . . . . , Ini.E LATEST NEWS. • Saturday; September.l4, 11367. Johnson,. Troliporiao., Gamma iolreetlog the Gold norkeg—What the Traitor in. Orido'Doi Thirst!Hewand threatenitielttitude of the Prealdentt forces up: the gold , market day by day.. His revolutionary hints and malignant threats, -combined, with the local successes of the disunion pasty in °neon two, States,,,have -given a shock to - the business or the -country greater than ariy,„it has received Mace the land was rocking with the tramp of Armed- It is given out in Washington, says icor-, respondent, by the President's confidential friends, that he intends to keep quiet now until afteethe fall elections. The ?cadent is of the opinion that matters are just right, • :everything being, favorable to a vindication- e of his course at the pulls. If he should go any further he is afraid he , might make 'a mis take, and hijure tho prospect of carrying the elections. No Cabinet changes will take place' until Pennaylviinia, Ohio. and" New York have speken.. • Tne large number of Demo craiie-politichuts who had been swarmhag the White House for the last two weeks are rap idly leaving for their-homes, having. become SatisfieTthat,there_is to. be a lull in matters 'for the 'present. • . • The latest advices from Europe rather prick the gorgeous Peace bubble blown at the Selz._ burg Conference between the Emperors, and intimate a very seriots"probability of war be tween France and Prussia at: an early day, 'on the matter ofthe annexation of the south ern-German provinces to Prussia... • . Canby follows in.the fOotstetis of Sickles, and'decliries.to lower the flag The Presi dent must make another removal. • -- The-Bonier State RePnblipan Convention met at - Baltimore on Thursday. Resolutions were passed urging. Congress to establish uni versal sutirago throughout -the country, and to adopt measures of impeachment at Its next session. Lection returns from three fifths of Maine show '33.522 votes for Chatuberlain i to i , t,92t§ for Pillbbitry... It is thriught that Chaniber— fain s majority in the State will be about 12.- The Blue Hill NAtiOfiEll' Bank,- at 2tletort Lower Falls, Mass., was robbed on Thursday, of ..deeto,ooo. in greenbacks and a box of U. S. securities by three men, who knocked down and gagged the 'cashier. The .robbers made good their escape " • . Jacob Well and his wife nominated suicide by taking arsenic at East Liberty,'near Pitts burg,- on Thursday. • . Joseph A. NV , Camm, recently_a cottca broker in Boston, killed one Benjamin V. Aldrich near Proyidence, H 1., on Thursday. Carom had been living with Aldrieh's wife. • • A. duel was fought on Thursday: near Con 'nersirille, Intl. ; between James. W. Mayo, a - lawyer, and J. W. Carmichael, formerly State Senator. ' Mayo was dangerously wounded and carried off the field., The af-. fair originated in st - gamblimr. dispute, A Leavimworth despatch says Generals. Hancock. and Sheridan were. about - leating for Washington. General Hancock had been ordered to. Washington by General Grant: • Cornelius - Van Si3C,'Poatmaater alSyosset, Long.lsland, has been arrested for stealing from the mails. . Sixty- deaths from yellow fever - were -re ported in New Orleans on Thursday. . A fire-.ln LOuisville, on Thursday, destroy. ed $.8 . 0,000 worth of property. „; • . • . ThereZwas rather more disposition to op erate in stocksin Philatlelphin on,Thursday.. and' . priees were rather firmer. F•oui was more. active, and most holders ask an ad vauce ; wheat,.,rye and oats were Unchanged; corn was scarce and in demand at the late advance: . • • .TUI: statement of the public debt for Sep tember 1, shows a reduction during the month of 'August of three millions of three year' compound interest notes; and of fifty millions . of 'three year 7 :l0- , notes.. In the Treasury, after deducting the amount neces sary. to meet the outstanding gold notes, thilre is over eighty-five Millions in hand. cash, and forty-seven rnilliotis in currency. .-During the laststwo years the- obligations of the united - States have beeddinduisited, by the sutra of two hundred and sixty-five millions, showing an annual reduction of .ono hundred and thirty-three millions: FRY:ELAND SI:ntINARY. tr PREELP7I), PENH NIA, will open its Winter Session on Mimday, • October 21st, This institution af fords excellent facilities for }lining men or boys. who wish to purstie an English, Mathe matical-or tonarnercial study. The Aeachers are all men of talent and eNperience, - while ' the, Principal himself, doiotes all his time and • energies to the, school • Every attention Is 'paid to the moral training, and strict. watch is kept - t 6 guard the pupils from acquiring vicious or imtiviral . habits: Parents having , sons to educateshould send for a catalogue. • Cor.. efiAltr-L8 K LECK:NrIt well known to tile . boys - of the Forty-eighth Pennsylvania . Regiment, irewhich command he served from August, . IsGl 'to December, • IBG2, during' which time he was prcmoted step by step, to captitincy,..is the IZepublican candidate for - the. Legislature. in the Sixth District. De is running in It Demceratic district,. but he will be elected; As fin , if any, officers in the . 'late war have a better . record for.bravery and. patriotism, while his reputation as a citizen is above reproach. Of' Col .X I eekner's military ~career, it might be staked that he-left • the Forty-eighth Regiindit to become Colonel of the Oneltundred. and seventy-second Regi- Mint P. V, and remained•in command of ; that regiment until the expiration of . its term .of service, after which be became Colonel of the One hundred, and eighty, fourth Regiment P. '. Colonel Kleckner was engaged in the 'battle...3.ot* Bull Run (second), Chantilly, An tietam-, Santis Mountain, Cold Harbor, Pe tersburg. Weldon, Deep Button), Strawberry Plains,..Reants' Station, Hatcher's Run; and several others. At Petersburg he performed severe and valuable services during the siege . Of that phice; and followed up. Lee's retreat td the day of his surYender. During his ser vices there were under his commancl• over eight lundred - men from his own . County. with whom he was-very popular. • . -Irrom the Ilarri.burg:Telegraph 1• - REDUCTION. OF TILE STATE-DEBT: One Million Seven 'Hundred and Ninety. fOrii Thousand Six Hundred and, • . Forty-four Dollars and Fifty Cents- paid on the Fub lio.Debt in One Year. REPIIBLICAN FINANCIERING I It is-wetl• known that as long as the Copper heads. were in power the State debt was steadily increasing, aed the debt had reached the enor , rhone -sum of FOBTY•OSE MI .LION OP DOL• LAIRS when .TAMES POLLOCK was elected Gov ernor of the State, and the Republican Union party obtained-a inaj•lnity in both houses,of tho Legislature. . - • . It is.alsu well4nown that Republicans had been a,dvecating the - sale of the public works, *hit& were se corruptly managed by the leaders of the . Demecratie party that. the State'was losing nearly 'ot:c at twos - 6r unt.T.Aus every year. Gov. Pot.- LOCK, uting :ail his influence' with the Legislature, tinally.secured the passage of a bill ordenng..tlio public works to be sold at public sale,:and.they were4inally sold fur seven and a half millions of dollars. From that - day the State debt His been siettdily decreasing under Republican Governors and Step Legislatures. ONEMILVON srvrs utr,.:oitEn AND NINVIT-FOGH TITOUSAND SIX ITi - Npnim ANT) POKE]-Porn POLLAN.% . allo.:Eirre ca-Nrs. of this sum baiabeen paid this year by Gov: tinAttv, State Treasnrer• Knott, and. Auditor .General lIATITIUNFT, all promiMint 'and able Itepublicans, and iliat without collect ing ONE CINOLE trom the farmer and me - chanic in the shape of tax on his heal Estate. Such are the practical results of a Republican• State AdininititTulino. grid Legislature. The pay ment *of such large ',nets in One year is a sufti tacnt.contrad iction of all the Copperhead abundant. heaped upon R.: publican goverhmeut. . . • y It most -• Man bo remembered that during.the Past six rears the State of Pennsytvania.bits been. • compellQ • to incur: large expenditures in ;the eeptipment and forwarding Of troops, fOr;which three millions of dollars were appropriated. This sinouut 11.18 also been repaid by the same party., The. Copperheads of the North were directly re aponeible for this. additional erxmditu - re, as they .created the war, unties Jellleti Buchanan, and.en couraged it by their sympathy with the South They, and they alone, : ate resryinbiblo for ther •;•state au&National debts created by the war. - We say again, tax•-payers, remember that under the fulmiDintration of tt , w. the State - debt has- beerere.lnced $1,791.644. SO iV cmg tT.tn l Res. metnber this on the set..-Jud Tuesday: of October next. •, • ' THOUSANDS IiATE BEEN CHANGED by the We or the Peruvian Syrup (a proxidu of iron) from weak. suffering ereatnres, to etrong,..healthy and happy :men and women, and Invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to ;rive it trial. For-dyspepsia and de-, bility.it is s. epecifia. - • • - • BrASON A: HAMLIN have. through - their gtuat im provements, Inceeeded in , manufacturing the most perfect Cabinet Organs in the.world.. This 'result, has only been attained, by: intense study, long - experience, persevering experiments, and large pocuniary expenditures ; but the successful result a remunerating reward for all their pa tient efforts, and they now offer instruments that • cannot be rivalled in-excelleucc.—Boston-Pos4 THE "WASIILNOTON LreitAirr COVPANT Of Phila delphia gains credit - and snpplirt every day. The sales of stock ,surpase all expectation,, and the prospect is; that the funds of the noble object will be secured even in advance of the time anti :ciliated. The - reason is obviima. Tho design ist worthy, and creditable to the patriotic harts who are laboring to reward a foe much neglected clue. The funds. gointo rc-spousible hands, and the pub. lip have no fears that they will be reds-directed. Tho plan adopted satisfies the samples of - the most conscientious, and has the endorsement of eminent, legal authority, It is by its distinctive features entirely re moved from the taint of catch. penny schemes which have - so often been the means of imposing-. 011 the public. It - gives purchasers of its-stock -a full equivalent for the consideration paid. All its transactions are open and. above' board. It has no concealments, anti the reputation of the managers is such that they cannot afford to bedishonest in this transaction& Road •advertirement. • • . "TO BE, OH NOT TO ne--"OlKfti THE QUESTION:I ' Whether to audio with mental anguish,.. Feverish, lips, "cracking pains, dyspeptic agonise s Andnameleeg bodily suffering ; Or whether; with imdden dash, - SeiZti's bottle OLPLANTATION /MUMS, And, as Gunther swears, be myself a maikagaill: Gunther said my eyes were sallow, My visage haggard, my breath trenfendcus bad=. , .My disposition troublesome—in fact; • . He gently. hinted I was fast hemming. Quite a unions... • Your bottles - ad* beneath my vest have &sap. My fOod has relish, toy appetite is koen, • My atop olastid, my mind brilliant, and 'Nine pounds', avoirdupois, i 8 added , to ni r yweriiit. . . lituMeott.k.Weasm—A deligktful toilet attielei ouperkgv, igigurn apt at bAlt -the prig% stilt