J',,t .isl,o' : -
~Noutttal
POTTSVILLE, 'PA:
iATORDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1867.
Be just and fear not;
Let /az thr eads thou airiest at be thy could-47'4
Thy 6E4% and trutke." .
THE INCPCOITANOE OP TECO OCTOBER
ELECTION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The Republic is in a condition as critical
as when the first murmurs of armed Rebel
lion in Charleston Bsy reached the ears of
the incredulous North. h f,er four years of ter
rible conflict waged by the loyal people of
the country to save the nation, a conflict
which . cost us half a Million of valuable
lives and three thousand millions of treasure,
we succeeded .in defeating the cohorts of
treason. With that necessary and bloody
work dosed alas; the earthly career of Abra
bath Lincoln. Had he escaped the assassin's
bullet, and lived, Reconstruction would have
been accomplished within six months after,
the close of the War. Bat it was not to be.
die was succeeded by Andrew Johnson.—
From his previous expressions of fidelity to
the principles upon which the War for the
"Union was fought, the nation trusted him.
But he has deceived the loyal people of the
country, and be stands to-day in an attitude
or: hostility to the laws, which threatens to
precipitate the Republic into another conflict
of arms. _
By his acts Andrew Johnson has rendered
himself liable to impeachment and removal
from the office he disgraces, The peoPleek
pect this at the hands of Congress immedi
ately upon , its reassembling in November.---
Should the Copperheads by ,the apathy of
the Republican party, or.by any other cause
catlyTennsylvanin in October, Johnsori will
accept it as an endorsement of his policy, and
resist: impeachment by force of arms and
prorogue Congress. Ile would have no right
to prorogue Cougress,only in case of disa
greement to adjourn, but the usurper and
traitor has, resolved upon this desperate act-,
in case the northern elections'are carried by
the Copperheads.
%Pennsylvanians, -the coming election in
your State is therefore, of more importance
tban would appear upon the surface. It' is
npt merely the election of a good and true
man like Judge Williams, to the Supreme
Bench, but it will be of national importance.
Elect the Union• Republican ticket by the
largt majority possible, and it will cause
Andrew Johnson to pause in his revolution
ary and anarchical purposes, in Tear of the
consequences - to himself. Neglect this or
vote with the Copperhead- party,, and the
country may be again plunged by the traitor
at Washington into another bloody wer.—
Votera should think seriously of this.
TILE JOIISSONIAN OUTRAGE AT ANTIETAM.-
The correspondents of the daily press fail to
give an adequate idea of the indignation_ of
the loyal people , who were present at the
Antietam dedication on Tuesday, at the at
tempt of the . traitor Johnson and his Wel
lites, to gag Gov. Geary and the other loyal
Governors. They called vociferously for
Geary and hissed and hooted at. Andy. The
tumult became so great that 'Johnson, pale
with apprehension, begged Gov. Swann of
Maryland, to quiet the people; But Swann
-was as much afraid of the loyalists as his
master, -so he turned to Gov. Geary, and
begged him to say something to allay the tu
mult. "But," said Gov. Geary, "these are
yqur people—on your own ground—your
dedication—really, my dear sir—.". "It
would be of no use," interrupted Swann,
"they won't listen to me. Positively, you
must talk to and quiet them." Gov. Geary
then very courteously, complied, and Laved
the concern from being mobbed, as it in all
'probability it would have been if he had hot
been present.
For the patriotic address delivered on the
occasion which was markedly in contrast
with the rebel sympathizing speeches of 3 Phu
son and Bradford, Gov. Geary receives the
thanks of'loyal men everywhere throughout
the country. We are proud of out noble
Governor ,who in every respect meets fully
the expectations of the loyal people who
placed him in the position be so worthily fills.
At the polls in October, Pennsylvania will ad
minister a signal rebuke to the Traitor Who
attempted to put an insult upon him and the
State of which he is the boomed Chief Ex.:
ceutive.
A MYSTEIIIOI:fi Sit u,eu.—On Saturday
last while we were strolling through Ham
burg, we observed a small old man, with a
patriarchal beard • and a queer little red cap
on his head, with a stick on his Shoulder from
which .was sitspendedi'a bundle, trudging
along•on the road leading to Port Clinton.;—
Men, women and children slopped to look at
him, but apparently, he heeded them not, for
as he strode on in the middle of the road
with sturdy stet), he seemed. intent on reach
ing some desired point and acquiring • some
object. Many we - o- the queries as to the
identity of the odd looking old gentleman.—
We have since ascertained that he continued
his journey north until he reached the grounds
of the Schuylklll County Alms House. Ile
penetrated the enclosure: and made a thor
ough search of the premises, until finally ac
costed by the Steward as to his business
there, he replied with a sigh expressive of
his view of the hopelessness of his task,- that
he had been deputed by a scientific Society in
New Jersey, of which he is a member, to
come to Schuylkill County, and if possible,
solve the problem as to the whereabouts
of "them" Ten Thousand Dollars which the
Directors of the Poor drew from the County
Treasury this year, before making their Nay
statement, and for which they have never
accounted. We trust that this revelation of ,
the cause of the mysterious movements of
the Mile old man, will be satisfactoit to our
hamburg friends, who certainly, watched
Lim with some interest As he passed through
their town.
THE GERMAN VOTE ALL Ibl:fir . —The Dem
ocrats have been calculating -to get the Ger
man vote of Philadelphia at the coming elec
tion. But they are bad calculators. -•The
'Germans of that city, as a mass, are too in
telliceno, too patriotic, to abnegate their man
hood and vote the Democratic ticket. They
„held an immense mass meeting on Monday
evening last. A series of resolutions were
presented to the consideration of the meet
ing, and heartily approved of. They dis
countenance the - party which sided with the
rebels in the hour of the ceuntfy's peril, and
which invoked the aid of the enemies of re
publican institutions in • the old world.—
Dropping:ail side issues, they indorse the
principles of the Republican party, and the
platform adopted for the present campaign;
they pledge support to Henry W. Williams
for Judge of the Supreme Court ; they de
mand the impeachment of President Johnson
at the next session of Congreis, and denounce
the leniency of the - censer iative element.of
that body,. by reason of which such action
has not already been taken; they tender
thanks to Congress for its just and liberal leg=
islation on the subject of emigration;. and
they favor the passage of it' law whiCh, if
necessary, will force people to send their
children to school, and which will prohibit
children of the, ages in which they should at
tend school from toiling in factories, and
thus imperilling their health.
THE New JUDICIAL DISTEICT.—Of the en
tire constitutionality 'of the-Act"establish
ing thejudicial district composed of the corm
ties of .Dauphin, Lebanon snd,
there ie no doubt in the minds of the ,most
eminent legal_gentletrkn in the State. But
as it has been questioned for partizan-pur
poses„and impediments have been in the
way of the action of the neti.Court, lion.
DAvto B. GREEN, originally. appointed Presi
dent Judge_ of the Court of the District, and
now the nominee of the Union party for
_the
position, some time since requeited the At .
torrey. General to issue a writ of quo war
rant° in the case, for the purpose of having
It brought before the Supreme Court of the
State, .and a decision given. The natter
would have teen brought up before that tri
bunal .td an earlier . day but the
.absence of
Judge Strong in Europe, rendered it impaal •
ble to have a full bench before November, an
the 4th of which month the ergunent will be
heard in Pittsburgh. Ofittfccinfirmatlon of
the constitutionality orthe ;Pref . - eirtablishiqg
the Mew Judicial District, no cliintit,Cnitie
reasonably tnicTIOPO, • - •
• Csuroavri.-.—lt is amusing to, , witness the .
large amount of comfort which the Demo
cratic journals extract hum the CAqorniii
election news. BetweeU rooster* and can
none, and eagles, and _hugely displayed head
lines, it would be surprieng itthey did not
persuade at least some few of their benighted
readers who have been waitingie long for a,
change in the tide, that the Democratie revival
had 'come at last. '
The truth 111, hOiviver, the reat& of this -
election, !waning that it has gOiU 3 Demo
-milk, affords no proof whatever of s change
in. California sentiments, so fai as the pond- _
cal issues of the day are concerned. The
dissatieftetion with Gorham's neminsfion was
fir mote wide-spread than we generally sup-_,
posed, as the vote of Fay; Independent Re
publican, now demonstrates. - The former -
was not only charged, *ith being a political
corruptionist, but _with baiting" packed the
nominating Convention. Many of the lead-:
ing Republiesns in tfie -State, therefore; - ie-
Sused to support hint, but voted for Fay, who
is a merchant from San Francisco. The
Bulletin, Alla Cedifcenis; mad most of the
other prominent Republican journals in the
State supported the latter ty till the day of
electicm. The c o ntent was in fact a newsps.
per one, all the national tames having for the
time- being been' laid aside, while the 'Union
jOurnala turned their guns , upon (Latham, and
aimed, as the Bulletin declares, to "break a"
corrupt. Combination of schemers and dema
gogues. which threatened to appropriate rpu-b
-lie. property and impose extra burdens on
tax payers for the benefit of speculation." .
The Republican Party is undonhtedly
strong in the State- to-day as trier, mnd had
both Gorham and Fay retired,land a Gabes
malarial candidate above reproach been nomi
nated, •he would doubtless have obtained as
large a majority as President Lincoln who,
in 18&4, received eighteen thOtmand votes
more than General McClellan.
EDITORS! , TABLE.
Danottrzr's l'Youlto Amimma.”—The present
(October)' number closes the first year of this.
popular juvenile periodicaL which in that short
space of time has won its way to thousands of
children's hearts. Its toys, Ind colored illustra
tions, its "puzzle pictures, and other mite origi
nal and attractive features, render it ' unique
among periodicals for children; and we would
advise them to lose no time in renewing their
subscriptions. Something very novel and attrac
tive is promised for the Chtistmas holidays. Sub.
saription Mice,
_51.50, *CM a microseepe, book,'
pocket knife, or other handsome premium. Pub
liebed by W. Jenrings Demoreat, 473 Broadway,
New York. - . •
Tam trAie9 FErvirn.—The Odobet 'number con
tains a beautiful - steel engraving called 'The
Lace Maker;" a fine double fashion ,late; •outs
illustrative of Children's Fashiongt, Walking-Dress,
Spanish Mantilla, Tunic Peplum, Velvet Jacket,
New Bastille Waistband Lady's Jackets and Pale
tot, Princess Tunic, Paletot with Saab, Little
Boy's Blouse, Little Girls' Paletota, &0., &C. The
Music is "The Wife's Dream;" and is of itself
worth the coat of the number. Among the liter
ary matter we note "Ralph Kirkwood's Sister-in.
Law," by Amanda 111.- Douglas ; "How a Woman
Had Her Way," by Elizabeth Prescott ; the con
clusion of "Orville Collet , e " by Mrs. Henry Wood;.
"In Love," by Helen 1.1. 'Pratt ; "How to Make
Wax Flowers," (with illustrations) Editorial Arti
cles, Receipts, the Fashions, &c. •
EVERY, SATERDAT.—Thie popular weekly pre
'septa WI readers just those portions of European
'currentliterature which every intelligent Ameri
can wishes and needs tome. Omitting the heavi
er papers, discussions of topics of local interest;
it gathers from all sources the reliable and in
strnctive articles which express the best current
thought of England and the Continent; and w;th
the utmost promptness places them before Ameri
can readers. Any wood story, any popular sketch
or eesay, any interesting • semi-scientific paper,
any striking poem, or literary intelligence ap
pearing in a European periodical, is sure to reap
pear speedily in the pages of Every Saturday.
.11
is pnblished by Ticknor and Fields, Boston.
goat affairo.
Weekly' Almanac.
* gum 1 g " woos% I:SI.I.NEMS.
515!11
•-••—
6. 46 5 69 • E. it.
15 47,5 - 67 Olret 41,..5 6 85 mo.
49 5 36 Full M. 13.7.37 mo,
6 49;5 54 Legt Q. 2 0 1 0 . 9 'ev•
159:15 New lf. - 27 6 46 mo.
5 6116 - .
•
•
6 52,5 49 • .
P67%—eibt.
21• SATURDAY,
22 SUNDAY
23 Norma/ ...
24 TUICSDAY..
25 WIDNYBDAY
26 TUMID/a..
27 FIDDAY
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.
Temperdtetre at Greenwood for the week
SEPTEMBER, 1,961
Mr. George Matz of this Borough, is en ioute
to Europe where he will remain for a few months.
Me. 'E. N. Ilarpel of this Borough,. has re—
moved to Shamokin, to engage in-the boot and
61100 bll5illl3lM. • -.
..74-ntorrota.—Thirty-eighth Sunday of the yeaY
and foutzeentli after Tinaity.- - Dafe length, 12
Loons and 10 ro , nutes..- . -
Ti'iPiam laird, fornierly of Tamaqua, wa4l se
ionsly injured latel. while worl . ;ng on a re -- road
,u Illinois. Mr. Laird left Tamaima a few weeks
einen to seek employment in the West;
- .
An eclipse of the tetra which attracted great
attention, took place on the evening of the 13th
inst. The sky was a'nlost pnclonded. The
ectipse lasted for about two hours--from 7 t' 9.
The yand attached to Mrs. Eitahl's residence,
Mahantongo street, Was entered on Monday night,
and a quantity of clothing which had been wash
ed that day, talien from-the lines on wt"ch they
were hanging-
Tire in 'Tamaqua.—On. Wednesday night laet
the frame dwelling of John S. Boyer, Tamaqua,
was partially destroyed by flta. Thagoss which
we have not heard stated, is covered bylesnrance
in the York Mutual Company..
Erie . nsire Radish.— At the store of Bannan
-Ramsey, can: be seen a radish groan this season.
by Barney Eisenhnth , at Frackville.. It is about
i
20 inches n length, 15 inches in circumfetnncr,
and weighs 54 pounds. It is quite aCo iosity.
The ladies are introducing a new Style of wear
ing their hair. A portion of their back hair un
dressed, is allowed to hang doa a the back. In
one instance wo noticed tne other evening, the
hair reached to.t.lhe waist, The style is certainty
unique, and we presume in a. abort Vile 101 be
generally adopted.
Killed in the Mines, --On Tamalay mowing last
a miner named Levi Neld , in.er working iu the
mince of hfi»er & Graeff, at itanech Creek, this
Count; was i"ed shortly after commencing
work, .1.13 , a fall coal. He • was about 45 . years
of age, a resident of Washington Township, end
leaves a wife arid family in a destitute clndition.
Sherry's Sew York Theatre. sm commence a
bi:ef season at Union Hall on Monday evening
next, with a fine company. The play for the open
ing right ;`1 bo the &oat 'English play,- "Wait
ing for the Verdict, or the Dark Deed in the
'cods, Thia efficient company under its excel ,
lent management, should attract larga audiences.
The Fair of the Schaffll County Agrioultnral
Society will commence •on Tuesday next, 2lth
instant ; at Ora igsberg, and continue three days.
Should tho weather prove favorable, we•have no
doubt, that the Fair will be largir attended. At
this Fair the Berke County Agncultursl Society,
n:11 be represented by the following visiting com-.
ruittee : Piaster Clymer, Wm. Rosenthal, S. E.
vicona. • •
• Junior's Pic41 . 1 . 4.—W C. No. 47, P. O. 4. S. of
A., of Schuylkill Haven, Intend holding their sec
ond annual pie•nic on TnesdaY, September 24th,
18G7. Judging by the enemas of their last Rio
nic, we have no doubt this will be a most brillumt
affair. .Those deairans of spending a day of plea
sure Will do well to be present. Jones's cele
brated band has been engaged for the occasion..
' , Accident.—On the 9th iuet.. Mr. John 11. Slier
Man, of Llewellya, an old citizen of this County,
met with a ptiofnl accident. As he was riding on
a wagon drawn by four mules, he accidentally fell
to the ground and one of. the hind wheels passed
over his- body pmdticitor severe jamas! injuries
and fractui lag- the third rib. Under the skillful
treatment of Dr. J. B. Brandt he is recovering.
The case at first looked yeas emions. -
.27. e Montane, Post, of August 24, says that Dr.
James Dunism' while exploring the head wa
ters of the Yebowetone, discovered a salt water
lake, coveting "about forty acres. The water Is
always at the boiling. temperature; meat thrOwn
in was boiled in lees that forty minutes. :The
water contains a large percentage ot.the crude
matetial from which borax ie manufectn - ed. The
Doctor is a son of the late Dennis Dunlevy of this •
Borough. .
Robbery in . Nara Manhiem • Township.: -On
Saturday night last, the more of hire; Catharine
Rogers, in North Manhiem Township, near
Mount Carbon, was entered and robbed Of a quan
tity of - dry geode, liquor, etc., 'valued at about
two hundred dollars. Next morning a piece bf
black alpaca, which had been dropped bY the
mbberw in carrying the goods off, weer found rm.
der the Reading :Railroad bridge in. Mount Car
bon. The perpetratare remainmrdeteeted.
A horse attached b & buggy in which were Ir
vin .Rdwanis,, bis wife and child, rut - away on
Monday evering hist". while deecend;ng a stew
hill on the road from Centralia to Asbland.
were thrown from the vehicle.. Mrs. Edwardi
oeived vary serious injuries from - being tramped
and tun over by the horse, her. face being badly
wounded. The child received. wound, on the
back:of its head. _Mr. Edwavin escaped without
much injuvy. The buggy was completely. wreck
ed.
Serenade...-OUTtteelay evening bust it being
the anniversary of the birth-day of . Mr. Connen
Scvrzes, the Independent candidate for Truro-
rer of this C the Baengerbend of this /:k
-ron&h, under the leadership of Prof. Ve , ing, pro
em:a to hie farm about two miles from Pottavil ,le
and tiorenaded him. Itirass entifely unexpected
on the part of Mr. ikattuna, but he did everything
to make the *maim.pleasant to hie Getman
friends. • He responded in an appropriate speech,
thankitig . thrim for the compliment.
Santelhisig should be done by the Borough ar
thoriffeeto prevent pip and goats running rt
large. At tha beet these animals present but am
ruksightlyappearance on our etreeta, while :be
destruction they rause when they break into gt--
den* which they frequently cb, ie evroallugly an
noying, and a cause of lees to citizens. The only
effective plan to stop anelrtreepes!ingis to compil
people to pen up theirsoattindpage, If there
an ordinance to this effect:it is to bi3ltoped that
the Chief
.Burgess will enforee . 1t; `and 4 ritop 'the
Jury loners:--Inviey, baying been
me.ae: .03 to the salary of the jury. commisaiOnets
to, be ;elected this fall Ender alata soLof the leg
islature; it nay be well to state that the law al,
-
.ktire them tire .diellers sind *halt: a_dey for.. the.
thne neMelly ocenpied,in the pertoitaanoe pf
deltas. An it' would 'peohnbry-kitoenpy more
then tendays, it higthest, al y ea r iltteredle
the links !Implying upon !thtnozwitrialetr,ot
climb *could seinhel evenige ave r Hire 40-
Jets* Yeak• aro* acjiyl/ 0 0 - 1001), OM et
NeogtrAtt}erthen pm*.
E=ESIBM
.An accident attendedwith toga Uf.' 4 e.happened
on Saturday last Dear :Ashland, .011. the railway
lead;ng to Heatoies breaker, and on the trestlik
work ner•conner's breaker. , Mule a trainof for
ty coal cars. pushed by an engine, was paseig
down thutrack near the trestle, , the front car
attack a cow' which was stainaMg on the track..
The car was thrown from.the track; caries- Ed
te.m cars to pi , e up on the trestle, which broke
doca under, the accumulated weight, -arecipita
ting the cars to ix-depth of aixt)... feet. -Matthew
Morton, a young man, who was on the.front car,
wee instantly, . _
A Jklan' 4 to Pfires on the Beaclaitycl2aftroad.
—On-Vi'ednesday evening heat &boat 8 o'clock, the
up Harrisburg train ran-aver a man abOve
kilt Haven, near the Cresionalead . crossing, cut
ting hie body in two, one of his MMUS, off,
:and
otherwise - horribly mutilating ,
US' body:
ascertained that up to a recent pe,riod he had
been an inmate of the Alms House;, and at the.
time he met his death was- wandering about the
was
leading a drunken, ,vagaboad 'life. rfe
was in a state of lubrication when he was lulled.
His name. was Wil iam Joyce. An inquest was
-held _and a verdict rendered.in accordance with
the facts. The engineer of the train was exon
eratedfrom all blame. -
„Mr. 13ouraty's Art Untan.—The number of
osititbags -inchaded in Mr. - Boungy's Art Union is
fourteen, some of them of large lure, 80x40 inches,
and' of gilt' value as. rare specimens of art.
They are a I beautiful, and the smallest is a gem
'that would grace any parlor in the land="A Boy
Catching Butterflies.'.' • • • • •
The sporting seem, entitled, - "Patlridge Shoot
-4.44,” in our office windoW, is a large and excellent
iamiting, in fine taste: and natural as - nte. The
"pointer' sees the game--you feel that—arul the
sportman's r aol and yet expectant expression and
attitude are duumbgly . told on the' canvas.. This
pinta; can be seen m our window, and. halt
et forib much admiration-for its tnethfulness
' Alleged rurlailens of lite 'lnternal 'Revenue'
Laws —Louie Schlientz was before United States'
Commis...rimer John P.. 'Hobart on Wedie.sday
last, charged with tampering with a lock placed
by the United States Collector of this District,
upowthe receiving room at the dietifeiy of.C b
F. Abright, Pottsville. Schlieptz was' held for a
further hearing. '" -•
On Thursday Charles F. Abright was - before
the Commissioner, charged with distilling spirits
without paying special tax therefore ; with re
moving spirits otherwise than to a bonded ware
house, and with tampering with a lock placed by
the Collector on the receiving room of Abrlght's
distillery. The accused' waived a hearing, and
was hold in $l5OO bail to nervier at the next term
of the United States' District Court in Philadel-
Death of a Brave Soldier. Danisl Frarddin
McCoy died at his residence in Orwigsbnig, on
Sunday last, agel 26 years, 6 months and 1 nay,
of;disease contracted in the service of his , corm,
trY. When the rebels tired upon Fort Sumpter he
enlisted in Capt.: Anthony's • Company, 'for 'the
three months' service.-• At the expiration of that
term of service be enlisted in Company A, Capt.
La Mar Hay, Ninety-siith Penneylvania Regi
ment. • Dminv the seven: days' fight in 1562, be=
fore Richmont., he was wounded in the right aim,
rendering amputation below the elbow necessary.
Subseonently he was in 'the Invalid Corps: • Du
ring Ins entire With of service he was recognizqd
as a faithful, hrave soldier. Ho died a stanneb,
enthusiastic Union Man. He leaves a young wife
and one child. On Triesday forenoon last his re
mains were interred in the Lutheran CemeterV,
Orwigeburg, attended to the grgive - by a large
number of friends and relatives.. -„ „
Base Br:L . —The second game of Base be:
tween the Cressma and Pottsville Clubs," was
played on the grounds of the Cressona Club, at
,Clreasona,. of Monday last, with the following re
sult
CRESSONA, 0. R. POTTSVILLE. 9: 11
G. A. Stitzer, 3. 4 . , Sl.'Stllimsn„ . e 2 G
Rittmer. - p 6 2 J. Waters, c -• '2 3
- 11. Hem, Ist b... 4,3 .A.. 7: Smith, 21.1.,h:: 3.. 4
• Ed. Krellor, 2d 2 6... T. Smith. 3d 5 2
W. T. Reed, 3d . 2.5 Greesem , , , 4- f.... 2 - .G
J. B. Hoffman. PS:, 1 5. .7: 51111=414. b... '5 . 2
Wm. Neiman. 11. 3- 5 IS. Reatf,.l7 A •a. 4
G. E. Huffman, ct. 2' 5 , ;J. Sanders9u; 1 1... 1 4
L. R. Keefer, r 1.... 4 3 'J. Stiehter. p 4 4
• • Total . - 27 33 I • Total ' 9.T25
'lnnings 3d 4th stli .Calt 71h Sth 2th •
Cressona u
Pottsi, I 110 6
' Umpire—John Birkpayiel-, 'Pottsville. Seorei
Tileon Stead, Cressona: .
Odd Fellows' and Thin' School Celebration at
Ileginsroille.—On Saturday last an interestiegcele
bration .took . place at the village of Reginmille,
in Hegins Townshin, this County, about, twenty
Miles west of Pottsville, whicV was participated in
by several Sunday Schools of that locality: and by
the follcosing lodges of the Order of. Odd Fellows:
Ellsworth; No. se; Sacramento, Schnylkill . Co.
Uniontown, 603, - Uniontown, DanphinCe. - • .
Georgetown, 56-1., Gitsargetown, - Ncethumb , -.1 Co.
Eureka., NO, Greenbrier, .. do -do,:
Donaldson,
Donaldson, - 335. Donaldson, Selinyll - u' Co.
Tremont, 245, Tremont; ." .do do.
There - was a procession, Thiorf , e - F. Wiest, Mar
shal,-headed by the Tremont Baud; which pro
ceeded to a beautiful grove in the vicinity, wnere
exercises coediting of singing by the choir of the.
Ftiedene Kirche, ue the Sunday Soho& eehalare
and teachers numnering about two hundred; re-.
ligions services in English' and Gelman, and ad
dresses' by Rev-. J.- r'ritainger of Northntnher , -
land, Rev. Randolob Duenger of Fonntain Spring,
- Sch. ev,. N. E. Bressler of Fishersvaie;
Dauphin C0., b0., and Rev . J. S. J....ReGonne , l of Tre
mont, took place,. There was a substantial colla
tion. The attendance from the entire - Valley was
large, And everything - passed off-very pleasantly.
List paintings Composing • gr. • Boundy'a
"Art Union :" ' . .
Partridge shooting, an original painting. Size
21x40 inchto, valued ,
Taking . a Smoke, original design. 25110, Price
Gen. Grant, copy. Size 24x30.
The Glpsey, -" • " . :
SChe 3) Days." " • 2.3x21
:Dear Faits, • original " 30a40
Feeding 'Doge., copy. " 3ox3d
Home Scene, original " 23x31.
President Lincoln, cony. ". • 25k30 ..."
Death of the Stag, " 24f.11.1.
Sleighing by kloonlighL or &ill 23x29:.
A.Fruit Piece, 'copy. size. 39x27
A Cattle Piece, original " 204,4 "
Catching a Butterfly, " " 12116 . . "
53 0 78 01
66 601
44 56
64 GO
GO TO 1
56 78
66 75
• Total $1,045
These paintings are placed to subselibelli at
$9OO, in 300 shares, at, three dollars share. Of
course all cannot obtain pictures, brit the lncky
ones will get paintings worth from. $3O to $l4O,
for the mere tulle of three dollars; while all, who
patronize so deserving a man, and so neble aa
charity will feel amply rewarded in the success of
the fortunate and the benelit'conferred by.their
liberality on our crippled miner artist. We may
here note that the above mentioned paintings are
all mounted in heavy gat frames, and that the coat
of the material alone is over $300; leav;ng Jess
than $6OO for, more than a year of hard; diligent
wort: at painting. . '
. .
The Grand. Conclave of Celo . - .Piitrol.On. the
10th instant the. Second Semi-Annual Conclave
of the Grand Chapter. Cele Patrol, .of. Pennsyl
vania,convened at the Hall of the '.`Beta Char-
ter," in Reading. _A 'I . the subordinate chapters
of the State were represented by two delenates
each. Tho grand officers' chars wore all u'lecl;
and consequently the conclave .was complete
its organization.
An address of welcome was delivered by Hr.
E.W. Jameson of Rea hog. .. • - .
An oration was delivered by J. Wallace McCool
of this Borough. - The Dispatch of that city thus
notices the effort:. • '
, .
"The Oration, by J. Wriclade bleCool, r;F the
Delta Chanter, Pot til - :"e r was a brilliant efl'osion
from the - fertile brain of him who has few eupc,
rims among the young men orat 3re of. or- State.
Wtoe bie whole speech was one ccint;mial tlow of
eloquence, his enuject was handled , n‘adin 4 able
style, and retlecteu the ti ae basis noon Wh.ch a"
the leading secret organizatiors or the lrid are.
based—Fidelity, Love; and Truth..: -
The to'lauing officers cf the Grand Conclave
were elected and ineta"ed to serve the ensuing
year: • . . . .
. . . .
N. G. M.—D, Yonna JonoO, Itea'o , ng.
N. G.R.—Dr. Wm: Do ll... Reeder; A "entoRLI
N. G. 8.- 7 E. Lohm "ent(or.u. •
N. G.T.—Prank W: Hazzard Pottov"le.
Seven charter's for:the ;natitution of new chap
• ters different pm le` of the. State were granted;
after which: ucti other business was 'transacted
and the conclave' adjow ned to meet at POttsvme
on the second Tuesday of Feln nary, 1868.
' After the adjournment' the members of the Or
der proceeded in procession to C. B. Miller's di
ning balls; and had a banquet.
Although young in years andcomparatively few
in numbers, this organization' is =ling rapid
progress and will soon take rank among the fore
most secret. societies otthis country. . -
, .
Proceedings of the PottsvireSOliool Board.—A.
stated meotiug of the Board was held on Wednes
day evening last. Present, Messrs. Martz, Hodg
son, linber, Lindenrnlith, Little', Derr, Wel's, and-
Boyer, President.. • - ' •
Alihntee of prev:one meeting were read and
adopted.
Tae majority of the Committee On subject of
furnishing desks for ptimarY echord in the Lecture
room of Female Grammar School building..report
ed their introduction not necessary at this time.
Report adopted. Mr. Wells a melnber of the Com.
Mittee,.favored their introduction. •
Mr - .. Little of the committee on renting .Fiel - -
bach Chapel for school• purposes, repnrted that
the building had been secured at a rent of $1,50
Committee on matter of establishing High
School reported favorably, and was discharged.
The matter of its organiz:tion was then referred
to a committee t - indieting of Messrs. Sheafer;
Little and Hodgson.
A letter from Mr. J. J.. Cake, tee :her, stating
that be was prepared to pass an. examination in
the extra branches tangnt in the High School,
was read and referred to a committee consisting
of Messrs. Sheafer, Little and Hodgson.
Treatinrer's statement was - read and . illed ,
The Secretary rertotei orders drawn to (late
amounting to $3;819...• • • .
•
Theiullowing hills were read and orderedito be
paid .
Ruch & Adcock - ,
lease Moyer,
Mattion.br. Haber,— ,
Previorte
Total
Mo7o 50
A !Alt of Mr. Lippe contracted several years
since, was ordered. to be paid if found correct •••
Atesars. Martz -and Lindenntuth were
'appointed visiting committee of schools fw• -Sep
tember.
It watt resideed • that the -boys !vrho have been
annoying - the school in Eefit .liorWegitil street,
should be arrested. • •
The Odd Fellows' celebration at Hamburg',
Berke County, on Saturday laet, was well attended
by the fraternity of this .vicinity, while the far
mers and their (amulets were present in force al
most equal to their attendance on Battalion occa
sions in that ancient town. The procession was
-large, and the brethren with their handsome ban
ner* and regalia presented a fine appearance. A
beautiful feature was the presence of thirty-four
httle girls droned 1 .1 white with - red and "bane
scarfs. goixersl excellent bands were in line.
The beat decidedly, was Jones's'' Cowet :Bend
of this Borough, dressed in their DOW and beauti
ful uniforms, made for them by Capt. David A.
Smith, of this Borough: Thil dhief Marshal was
Dr.-J. B. Potteiger, of Hamburg; assisted by
Wm. WWI, Charles' Reicher, Wm. A. Arnold,
Jews Shirey and I." 0. Becker of Reading; Thee.
N. Plater of Hamburg, and James Glenn and
Jacob D. Moe of Pottsville. •The follow;ig
lodges and encampxnents were in line:: . . ,
- ,Lonents-.-Continental, No. 498, Reading,. ,;
Hern- '
don, No. 559, Cressona; Auburn; No. 543, "An
.burn' Longswamp, No. 534, Dingman:in ; Rea&
lug,. -No. 348, 'Beading- Idetamora, No:- 147;
Reading ;.Berirville, No. ITA Bernaille ; Salome,
Rex 105, Reading ; Symmetry, No. joB,4lsuilmarg;
- -11...0ny, No. 86, .I,quit ;_klontgomeg, No.
Z 4) Heading ; Lily of tbel'illey, No. 281, _otteL•
"sale;"Blue Mountain,. N. 249, Steitittvil le t'Eia
blematie, Nod, Reading', Gsrmattlic (Oar.)- ,
No. 158, Reg ; Grace, No. 157, 'Orangeburg ;
Girard; No. -58; -Pottsville ; Schuylkill, No: 2 7, I
Port, Carboni /diet's% No- 20.: Pottsville, -, , , :- I
' . Th i cuseaunan_liabusg,,No. 166. Hamburg ;
Readhjg, N0..43, Reading ; Hebron, 1 , 10.13; ,Read-'
ing •,
then, No. 4, Pottsville : ' • . . • -
After parade 'the brethreneded to a
grOVe iu the vicinity 'of the town where addressesi
Were de/irered by Rev:Dant: Washbuni, 'Rep. U.
Gravlts,-sad other speaker& •.-.,-, - -..- - -
..,' 'no aixplose4 ,plotiantly....vlib4he usual feii-,,
'tivltiear;hicident trt Ireinburg on such nceasione..
Phel.peolo uf:lffUhtirgVd'eertiill 1,01444'
L
Atte twee peso )tereothtly-b, the vieiter andlr
t few , lol WAN" eveolok' wittent terie benie , to
the coneltedentbatittweeweedte berm' there'
sod =mimed the beepithlity offeettriendr-qt-
FpP e t 14444 ..,,-. ,i .f. • c. ... ,*?
~..)..-....-.:i : - 1 - : .f; 0 ,,
-.,,„, ~., ~,, -. , , ,- J., i..._:.:,, ‘ , -.. ~, -
..... • , ~ _ie.
T HE: .
11 RE 6 7::
1,125
So
75
75
ell
140
1('1
$2,221 50
'3,349 09
In the case of Jelin Fell 'and others previouslyre.
ported convicted of Riot,. a motion has. been made for
a mew trial.
Thomas RuspetWas tried for Aktul tend' Battery on
Abraham McGmugh. Deft. Jovial not guilty, but to
Thomas Brillion was Convictedof •AWanlt and-Bat:
tery Off John Ilannoralm, and - tined s2h, and ewes:
Same den. was convicted oe a like charge as to An
tis Penerstein, and sentenced to pay, the costa.. - • .
Williani Powers was fcnind guilty of and Bit
ten on Mary Savory, not sentenced :
'Jacob Hinkel was cont:ctdd of Assatilt and Pattery
on. Adam etininger, and fined IMO: and colts.
Catherine Bane and Mary Sweeney :were. ined for,
Larceny, charged by Anna Powers. , Acquttied, • and
Co. for costa.
John Gowan was conyktedefaellinglionr without
licerise,a4 tined $OO, and coats, . • . - •
Sarah Preston was tried and found
. pilty of Adel.
tear.' Not tentetieed. • ' - - •
Francis Agnew and Patrick Lanigan wag trial for an
attempt to commit Larceny, chirgedby. War.-Zecluresn.
Not guilty, Co. for costa, • • , • _ •
• • Joseph Quinn and WWlssn Sinters wire found guilty
on at/large of larceny, - preferred by Mtehaei &Hui.— •
reels Mass woe cinnicted 0 0 glign 4 ; 0 ' tombloos..
Not sentenced, . • •
• Adam flornitlrias tried for Wudritaininga nuisance ;
in stop , ing a water comae acmes his premises.- Found
Zohn 'Wright and Georgr not r
lickert, , - *Wheys, eleven
tothirteeti year a of age, were „tried.' and' convicted - of'
xualicioner mischief, in gettlog'on a cite beater Jain
H. Shed, near Alidlt , s Furs.., and breaking carte In •
articles on board, amearingPaint abort tbe . Jr.c.
'The court reprimanded them sharply: and ' thILUY al..
. lowed them to go tonne On' cendlUon that they would
be baiter honk/ the
Thomas A. CA. fornterlt minister Of the Afrjean,
Medualist Chtwchof place;,wes• tried on a .chatge .
of-thibientesat, far collecting fundain the name and
for theme or the can and approptirittng thirm
fai his owl benefit t the charge watinotanatained,
and the defendant was formally acquitte(L• . • •
The Court then adjourned till next Monday Morning: .„
:when it . la expected some fartherefbrdwariansdnes will .
.bedispored 04 :-ThevrivltTrial List appeintedibrewert ,
Week la whollypastcomd,lnahrl i kka
ecalwideretlen for,
'Judge Rybres bealtlN 'taw; ' ohnidemotTha,
would baxily , tie able t&sit,"-Mter *sekirithnost.
continuous 4lani onthrißewch: ;• • ; rat
• • •••.161Ples :livisamihArgt. f 7 ,
a. ty w th egwed:L*4z 14114 ith i ti
l ogurFiesk
egairweAnthony "IdWd..WV-4ree for' .1 n or :
itrlut likethe r strut the /ghee' fberiellholg y:t
A tic k tw pAgajoktiunizadiligoilontrammitvbinirma it
nlrforir of which were I,3talklig-for. cord&
Ablithron:W„Shape via ftarpd yitb Letr,exty t ,tiy
awrsistoierliner. IgroreittitidSto..rottoot" •
:;•Xtutaisettitlitte intiktediomiticifsiksitituraiisi,
ellAomPljtof 4 0, 430* Tene; l l l 44ri VANIV4II- •
Tiitirj , John and others were .
attllttoday schoolitacconplabig
ri ll . l o l l o loll - :, 1111 rtgb
11'.3:„ • r
Proieedings r itthe Sohnigh - a ii--A elated
.meeting of the 800 ugh Council was held :on:
Tuesday evening last. resent, Mit"lres• Nrchol'S -
Rienzle, , ' Cochran; Brain, Russel, Fox, Shearer, -
&Wringer; Lamar, c. Honer, ()odium sod
S. Heffner, Frandenti = ' - • -
The Street Committee reputed croitaings,in
Centre street, at-- Burkhardt's carriage factory
and ataisvket street,. Erished, and limn plate
at Centre and hishantongo streets. •
The Finance Committee reported the report of
the Chief of Porte correct, and also that-they'
bad collected iltlai3 to the amount of $ll 00 from
Justices Jacob Reed and.F. W: Conrad; and ac
knowledged-receipt tif woo ,chimed Wait
ter in nustake at a, previowasettlement.
The, rules .werasuarpeaded batman; tlus.-ooni,
plaint of Mr. Wells,"of the BonmgliScliwilltoird,'
m relation to the bad condition of a stable . = the
lot adjoining 'the 'Norwegian street school ones.
Masers. 'Brown, Russel and Rill were appointed .a
committee tcunseet the committee of the,School ;
Board, on Wednesday mousing.' -. -
The Committee on Lamp' and Folios repo's.' ted
against nutting a lathrs at the upper end 'of the
culvert in Railroad street._ They. alea. mann- -
mended the t'scharge of Wm:Staut, one of the
nieht police. The report was accepted and filed.
Thcreport ofthe-Borors,, , th -Surveyor, etrerinit
grade for George eltree4 n orth' of RaceistnarA vras
laid over until next meeting. • .
The. Brads 91 Coal etree4,--fremtherimmiter
'Coreptsisfs gr ounds to Igichißal . and to the middle
of Front street. was adopted, r • - '
Th e survey C.ommithui vtaltll,lltAariZed. to pet '
in grade. stones'where grad4ts'ire established for
ungraded streets - iu the western section tif-the
The Sandal) , : doiroxiittise repOrted Railroad
street, from Church- Pley.tcs Union- street; se a
nuisance, and on motion , of Idr.ll,ussel, the ClOirt7,
mittee were authorizedro abate said, nuisance:
The special ocontnittee on the claim of Jas:. S.,
Kirk for 447 00, for cleaning's culvert front Mal
street, xmar.Noi sexism, to Railroad street, reciarv t
mended the payment of $4l. 40, afraid claim.
ter discussion, a motion to pay the claim suss Wet,'
The stateratmt tile Borough Treasurer .was
accepted and Sled; and the et/dement rdithe Chief
Burgess reterrid to the Finset* Coinmittee.
The communication'Jif"Soksion' Feeter'ind
ethers., asking for fo= crasinnee in Centre street, be ..•
'dram hlatiantongo, and'.Nonvegiatt streets, was
referred to the Etreet Committee, with, instruct
lions to report at net •. . • • • .
The rules were suspended to health() liPPligt-:
Lion of,Hydraullan ana'A - nerican Fire Compamee i
for larger buildings, agi they requiivi more room
than they have at Present. The same was (dada:
by Mesons. Fox 'aid .Laney to be the case: with;
the other fira companies, and the ,Goad Intent
buildinte was reported as why unsafe." .
The Committee on Fire Apparatus reported
teen sections of hose seat to Philadelphia' for re.
pairs, and asked permission to have .the hese
greased: there, which' was granted., . '•-•• . -
The Good. Intent Fire clompany. having * offered'
to do a great part of the work of tearing•dosa
their old building and,ereeting a new one,on ma,
tion:Of Mr. lianer it Visa agreed that the Build
ing, Committee he instructed to prepare and re:
port a plan, and-when the thin should be liceepted,
they ationld immediately tear down the 'old build
ing. The different Are companies Were requested
to send, a committee to center with the Building
Conimittee in relation . to the erection of new
buildings, and the placmg of the
. outire, Are de
partment a state of efficiency.
were .
The Street Committee anti= ized to repair
all crossings in the Borough,. whenever it may be
necessary; also to make a culvert, two feet eqtutrii, ,
with a plank bottom, from .the: east side•of Coal
street. to Norwegian creek, between' J. Trough's
cementer, shop and Thoompsoies oil ivarebonee.
'Zoe matter of repairs to the property et Jahn
Hurley was referred 'to the Street Committee,
NN ith power to act.' : ', •
The following billiwexe ordered to be paid :
filreot hands..._ • - • $lBB 63
Mrs. Diens ' , ; • 750
S..l.la . wley, • • 55 00
l'tevioos
Totsl
Adjourned.
. .
• - ,Teniperaucie:— The foll o wing.haa been comma
niesled to us :=The first of a course of lectures,
ou Temperance, under the . amrpices " Shelf)
Mountain" Division, a of T., Now 71, of Palo Alto,
has been delivered in the M.H. Chapel in Palo Alta,
by Benj. Haywood, Esq. . The elognent words of
the speaker All.3 , ,istened to withMarkial attention,
by an audience, who seemed impressc.l
- truth of the speakers remarks. .
Theeneaker said he -did riot pretend to tinalce- a
lecture, out would draw npon his memory,• and toll
them'of things that he had seen in the courso , of
Wattle ; he congratulated his friends in Palo Alto, •
and was glad to see so many of bin,workmen en
gaged -in the, good pause, and prayed that . God
would shower Ms blessings down upon the Order.
Ho had noted in his own , experience that" there
'was a strong .feeling among men; they needed
help to save, them from an appetite for Honor ;
which daily grew upon them.; this Order. needs
veer sympathy to help to lead men to sober lives,
its principine are not sectional, and prevented- no
man of whatever religion, from joining , it ; it ie a
brotherhood of mankind, to restore them to man
so that:they could stand up as - American'
citizens free from the curse of intemperance:
He said that- rum wasthe cause of telthe crime
and outrages committed, and that if thaTeruner.
ince rainciple • was es.l. 4 ied oat-:au this would be
prevented ;. he was. In the habit 'of N:sitiiig the
County Prison every. Sabbath; and conversing
with tete prisoners there confined; his-beef t often
'bled for them ; in the majen'tty of cases they had
be - eu addicted to the' use of, liquor, became vic
tims of crime, and not, fit to•erooy. the society .of
man ; some of them traced .tne • cause. back , to
early habits in their 0101 famity.circle. Mothers,
women of ourlancl you ought to be the'inost ni
teresterl in this greet.canse,• and to you they look
for aid. „
.
'He remembered in his early life. whim he 'WP 9
an apprentice, is employer was addicted to the nee'
of .strong dt.ink, and eame home nightly beastly
drunk ; the eight of him treed to diagustbini, and
he vowed to himself then never tolie a drunkard;
he hadliept that vow, and be thanked God for it.
Temnerance men were in danger of one thing ;
that of malstng Temperance loading virtue to
the excluEion of religion.:. Temperance not.re
lie inn ; it is one of its teachingS; hulled: seen
Temperance halls open on Sunday.; .he warred
them that this• was an usurpation of. religion ; one,
of the constellation of the oeanties of the church
was the principles of Temnerance,•and nothing
could have a fOundation without it. • .
• During his - residence in San Francisco, he pc-
Heed the tot rible effects of. iotemneranee, heat ;,--
rendinS - cases ; ho knew .hrtudreos of
.men who
were disappointed, gave - up all hopes"; resorted to
the intoxicating bowl-to banish from their minds
the dearones at home, whowere,waiting patient
ly for news from them; men of splendid iritelli.ete;
and of noble Minds, good faMilies, fell icOne to
the accursed bowl, the intoxicating cup, and.
died, alone, degraded and forsaken.: • •
- Loa at the effects of intemperance in our. OW,a
commimity he :pointed to the inmates' of our
alme-houses, 'our prieone, , would ask - what
brought them there, and it a" could be atttibnted
to tona.,.When man becomes addicted to Strong
(Vali, mind becomes feeble, health is ea..:ed
away, and his System is open to all i"seaees,
he comes to liis - death-bed rad fil!o a
aril's grave:.
He s ol:e. favorably of Gov. Geary ;be knew him
when he was Mayor of San Francisco, and he was
then as he Li now, a strictly temperate, man, in
fluenced by nobody.
He argued the unportance.of, the matter, and
of the max m, "Man know thyself. 7., What
education, social position?, All /5 lout under the
influence of the nto.7 4 cating cup. , ' • .
• Habit makeu our character, you can know a man
by his. habits ; yon ;', always find a temperate
man in the right place; a mau needs a moral, a.
pin - ideal - effort, and , the • exercise of temperate
habits, to make himself an otaament to society.: ,
He warned the young men present not t fcirm
the habit of diint;ng ; it is dangerous, not only to
themselies but 'to their fareores, and may lead to
•endless miseries hereafter. • • '. • .
Look' at that poor heart broken' woman,'Wh6si
husband had.promised on the wedding day, t I
love, cherish,' and protect her, and she • had
pledged her! , .fe: Ler a"'+,bitn. Did helreep that
promise? Not lie had-betrayed her trust in hiin,
spent all his, earrings, had be' ome a fiend, a
monater;•abnscd his.family; .brought nmsa
himaelf, and brought, them to the Aleas-Itoese.
What was the cause of, all ? Accursed ruin:
Many man who have 'determined to becomeintiu
malls, citizens -have been led iota bad comPanY,
and were lost forever ; theiefore wou'd, warn
you to.keep 'away from strong drink, for in' the,
end " biteth like a serpent and stiogeth like an
adder.'Y I pity a drunkard, I.do not discard him ;
I blame htm that • manufactures the liquor, hire
that sells it, and him.that rents thb place - that it
is Sold in ; they are conspired together. to ra , Gl Men,
Intemperance. is national eisgra !e, and young
men and old mustiMite On the great Temperance
platform, carry out its principieS, and with that,
good Temperance man, Gov.• Geary, at Your head,
‘'on rot/ succeed. I congratulate you, citizens of
Palo Alto, on the noble stand you have taken.
The Temperance Masa Convention referred . t&
in i our. lest, came off. 'on Tuesday, - at Union
Hall.' Luther S. 'Kauffman, grq:, Chairman of
'the - "•Schuylkil.l. 'County Temperance Union,"
called the vast assemblage to order, and in a few
-well-timed remarks,- stated the objet for, which
they had assembled.. )3:F. Crawahaw,' Secretary
of :the "Union," then road the call, arid after the
apPointment' of several committees on "Creden..
• bats," "business" and "pet ,m a nen t organization"
the Converition'Was soon fully at work in- perfect
lug Measures which it is hoped will'at no -distant
day prove - a powerfal aid in reocaing• our land'
from the blight of intemperance. • It proved .a
grand success, ant in intelligence and unity of
feeling, was certainly second to cone ever held in,
the County. Stirring, anneals Were made byHon.'
Wm.. Nicholson, of - Philadelphia,' Rev. Di. Moore
and. Rev.. U. Graves, whose rerearke Were atten
tively listened to and warmly applauded. •• The.
Teinperance reform has been strengthened by the
noble - efforts of itAt friends on - Tuesday.last., and
the 'delegates from the various sections of•the .
County, have'returned to their homes inspired
with renewed ardor; zeal and energy, in their no
ble, and holy.cariee. •• • • ' •
- We shalt .furnish our "readers .with se- -
count of the precesdings in our next. -. •
H : : CatiILTPROCEEDDIGS.
. .. •
Ciintitme4 from ptoptoO report to Thursday ut list
. ..
_.
REPORTED EXcLEEItTER 'NE THE.-MMERS'3OEriMAE.,
.. .
EV .cinuarpAlTn LITTLE, ESQ.: . ' .
LLETTER'nom Trim,
Visit_ se. a tiraidigiira Cave
< :a&. .
-. ..„lrrieste—Tike.inkgt erse m or p i tr i ty iajltalr
itasA siiper A inoe at thaPeo.
. -4,l4s= 7Yrtii , 4 l *Miticit•ai of *it
-21q1114',42.• nagaitleent.: Catbadeal-= : =.
'eir•illto . .atildefais—Gamata—Arilial fa
19 , }ximis , st.Aw=x - 3himeJou/i/LAzJ
44ast , !• 1 4. 4 . 1247 '
LaimitViptig Rh. Trieste, I pawed iiver . otie the
• mods, romantic ?Opal routes : that have thee far been
erimPlet"ll; thresding ita way through arid between the
Styrian Attic:and over the particelar OPOCiiO" as the
Seawteriag, st thi highest point of which the road is
3 ; l4o 'ircettibove the. AArlitlieSea. - It costes
valleys andrivers Over viaducts and bridges to the
niMlbe".lfliteeni end- traverses egad), fulv, =AV tan
nets, end - the sceneritikeg the whole distance Of Enna
bemired mileats of the Wildest and- emit - idettiresOne
. ._ .
description.'; '• • • -• .
. . .
At Adelsberg, a town about lily „Telles north of
Trieetaaratird r. tilitheiolloi'llict*, facird6rta
visit under the edifice* reountiin. the renowned cave, •
idiclilar. to out Mammoth Cave in EenirtiT,lnd w h ich
indeed, Oteientett 6) . 110 istorlsbed Ora the Mosteron- -
deninl and stupendous eactentrieliy of at that. -lever
beheld. • Entering the caVeoe.ohntrany with 'two Ea. -
esti gentlemen and li v e through a-door of iron
grating, we passed along a siibtenareaustingwaf a dis - '
'tanctofi imndredjarda or morei when we reached a
seat expansion of it; called the dome, at leasta hundred
'feettfth, and the samein width through epary dlivetiori•
Bat before . proceeding fruitier fahonid elate that the en- -
Are cavehed been illumirited for ns, at- a reasonable
eXpense,'With egoist number of lights. I n thini dome we
Passed akongtts aide over
,a corridor . of - rock midway
il
betweencor and ceiling, over two natural bridg-•
Is, under-WI-kb stream'of: Water _called the Pinks,
runs along, sod lotto hamneken tinder the moon
rain, apPeating again in the cuter world at a &shore
'front here of eight This stream, in -connection
sA the portion - of the care clOse by ktrwn as The re-:,
gion ofPlitto, tills one's sons with all the dread
agery of a veritable river Styx; and the murmuring
11° . und... o ,t l t B oshingWater Coming up - "front the glOomy .
depth +nip the pep:delve' stillnees of these pasta, ie On?'
• inoroly•peridextrig to folks of tender nerves. Oziward
we Furled to the windings of this cavernous ettuntel,.
ascending and descending -ifs course, and turning
angles to the tight and left, till we.reached altother di
latailon; forming agreat chamber known as the
dog hall, wF'ch affords comfortable room kit a thou
land persons. . Further ontwo'conderable acclivities
-of the cave are called; ihe one the greater, and oth- -
er the leiverMetint Calvary : in traversin,ghriskly the
whole of these subjetianeeclpassa'ges, wereguired ke
ciselytim boars , time, from which some idea May be
folioed of their vvenderfaresierit. Aluicet throughord,
the entire ease the ceiling - is' studded withtnnomemble
stalactites, large and small, rind presenting shapes and
ligires of every conceivable - description t ce-tabut
hanging - in - folds of sat prising mituralnaii, appearing
woven texture of, alternate white and red-colored.
stripes and perfectly translucent when e.iight
behind them; end shapes that have an exact similitude
to an .orgsn'in a church, with all its pipes of ft ' nlPlts
and thrones, and many Other things. Prom the floor .
of the cave in numerous places, stalas,mites ascend in
most eccentric shapes, of human beings, animals, palm
trees and ryprees. In many instances Abe stelactiiea,
from above and the
. opposing stalagmites from below
have gradually inereast..4 in the direction towards each
other, until ultimately, they United and formed solid
columns, some of them She feet in:diameter, that
play sn architecture of rare perfection, and seem to sup- .
port the yanked roof of this. extensive cavern. 'And
whenve cons'der that alt this has been• preduced by
the gradual deposit and solidification of earthy matter
from the Of • water , that take place here, we
cannot but be utterly bewildered in contemplating the
centuries ttf.on mantles that Most have elapsed In its
Construction. Ou WhitinondaY of every year great fee
tivitiesare celebrated in thistave, On• which Occasion-it
is tilanitneted with over five thpnsand'llghts ; a grand
:ball is heldin the dancinghail mentioned above; with
all its accessions of music and good things-to eat and
drink, and is' participat in by a' greet concourse, of
people, that mostly % J Verney here from Vienna end
Triotte. .• . -. 1 • '
251 IS
4,985 41.
$5,236 55
.
From Adeisbergthe road passes over the-bleakest,
most:dentate and God-forsaken country .Imaginable,
but enters a tunnel and. Omerges suddenly:at Trieste, In.
a land where Myrtle and fig trees• grow in.
abundiiin; Where'll:l,o9ln grapes are' already ripoand .
excite devouring meditations': where the wide expanse
of the Adriatic Sea C.MuMs l'ae fancy, and seems the
very Thetis' lap, iv . her Pluebus 'spunk - out his light
and, sinks int 'u
calm repose:. here, too; I came at last
into a outintlY Where • no:overcoat is. necessary; for.
'with few excepi days; I was obliged to protect my
pereon with such st article; agairSt the inclemency of
-the Weather daring the entire einntnet, - ii Mai it is said
was an unitsuallyeold one. Bat putting all things
Renter, I am satisfied that the climate of- Perintia:liania
is yery,witlerably milder than that of central Runge:
Trieste ja !nal: important
.Cornmercial cityi and bears
''.e.bont . the:same relation.to Austtia that Hamburg, dons'
to northeir ciertisuy. A great deal oftraflic by ship.
ping hies , tied on there, and ifs population is coinneSed
`of people '.em ell pai,s . of the globe, Italians being
rather in the preponderince ; nextfollow. in snecession
Qcrmana ireich, Greeks, Turks.Rngllah, Americans,
&c., and the Intermingling'of all these people of diger
ent la ngesges is exCeedinglydroll. There Is. a French - .
. and a Greek. church at Triestc„ and : !he ; latter' being
open forierfie'a'every . .motnir!a; and evenirg, I took oc
erasion to enter it at one of.tbese times, but cannot say
th'at I was greatly edifier, • for :the 'worship : Was
Greek tome, and rifor.unately, only addressed itself
to my Cl/tit/I/9 admiration in the light of a.parttomime.
.It was a beautiful evenlng ; the moon was just
and the sky as clear and serene as n "pureßahan sky'.
can possibly be, when:With - pleasant anticipations of a'
I radonlight -sail, in the tile Spirit- of -poetry, - over the
AdriattetyVerice," r took tan my in tmantearf and pro:
ceetlol6 the: steamer. There arrives!. the officer of
the , veriel f : reatly: disappol uteri miirith the statement
that all'Passengers "arriving at •Venice by sea were
obliged to lay 11 .eon days in quaranti ne,on account of
• the cholersoyldchie said i r prevail !lE(Tiieste es well •
as all through holy. Raving neither tine nor lndlda=
tremor such an adventnre„ I was perforce constrained .
to reverse my steps, and proioed to the railroad depot,
and thenee by the. drat train adept- the Most Prsztimble
Way of reaching Venice. •• • •
• :in relation b the subject of choleral would state that
It fins bcyond..doubt; married a very grave tom, and
made fearful ravaged especially in s.onthein
From January - to. July as - plank an'tl,376'eases have
been reported, of- which 3sD74'c`ed. 7.46 Sicilian
pro‘inces have beenthe most' seriously affeCted, arid.
among the,deatbs there wee that of the amen-dowager .
of Naples.. More than half the aggregate asses have
proved ratio, - ring pf the 4D proViucce ofitaly haVe
been spared, though to mine cities, such as 'Florence,-
only a few cases have occurr 'Besides thie, a moral .
disease.%quite ae alariinwas the playsini ninlady, has
been observed ti•nrighout Italy; espminlly in the.Cal.a
betas and 'Sicily, though even the .northern:proyinceis
are not, free-from its contsgion. 'lois is, that poison. •
• otis . .agenCies - htiY . e 'been 'disseminated - by malevelent :
means, and . ..the - Mind of the selfei;ng . population •Is
greatly eic s itedby this horrid apprehension : eel
dle`is ire 'supposed' to 'be in tome Mysterious manner
connected with_the cholera, - and It thirst for vengeance .
is felt bythe pepple„though both officers and teen -
have, shown r'i
.. unremittirig zeal and kindness in tlie .
I .eireof the suffering and - slck.: • -At Melilla, near
Syra= -
- such was the excitement orthepop . nlacs Owing to,
their belief that Poison had been adnaintateredby agents
of theltallan Governmerdi.tiutt a large 'meeting was
held Inthe . dead of night.in.:.the public eeinetety,.
• which' It was, resolved....ithat'all the Carabisiere- and
Itidianagents resideatin the place should be killed for
spreading the cholera." r The plot was fortnnatelY .
covered and hustrated bythe authorities. 'At Catania:
:nearly all the -shops are closed, and all Who had stall.
clentinea hades.caPed from the city..'. Prowling doge
and
raven°uemenijimt :eh h o a l7 at ib t e i v i e li4 wok o f lifei -:
6 work tir s
p e e l r Y
to' themselves, and the
b:mined by.thisoldiers, Who too frequently fall
to their Ruinous, and overstrained labors.- 'They none
the kick and bury the dead, and iireturn for tlieirkind
nen meet With acoffs . and maleffictlOne. The agitation
Is indescribable' throughout: the. country,- even in the •
'northenfior..ion;' and in the polished and * enlightened
' city of Milan itself. Just now the cholera prevalla to a'
eonSlderabie extent nt Rome, still more at Naples, and:
fearitilly so at Palernuo. .• . .• • .• •
:Well. I arrived at lasthYrailroad Venice, whirif
Was:greatiy surprised- to find. all the - passengers driven
into a room like a and; of sheep, to.be fumigated, with ,
chlorin, as a preventative for spreading - the chelera:—
. This maitematters look-a little anion, and persons of
constintionalliMidity might-be • frightuned into
bysuch alaincessitself*:. the ordeal !sex.'
• ceseively annoying, eateelanY to people" With, tendir.
thrOnte er:eyea, trisay nothing of- the ugly impression
ft mikes upon - the :sense. of smell : We were kept in
this rooni about Sheen fi teen minutes, during Which time, all
bad toexpoee it i '6l r baggagetolie famed as well ai them
selves It was time ling td see the 'different 'reinnein
in orhicti' .f,,,Dtgatiou Was submitted to. - Some
.groaned, and staffed bandirere'alefs into their months t
otheis swore and gruinbledialem ; 11 gly about ridicrdons
such thinks; whilitionte,
.Iforces, imperious fools, r rid
tandlhe moStseneible , r:Ottion; took it down ma a good
joke, with much merriment and fenny retuarkir. Arty'
Ameritan friend suffered a little from bronchitis at 'gm'
thin, and said Some very nanghtY . Words; that I featly;
'Wouldn't like to repeat. -.Slime .my InlttstlOn" into .the
preens at Venice, — l have been fum i gated ateve4pls6 3
'Where I stayed over; at least. a dozen Until in al4 and
. bitie come to the cOnclualoa . that it Is. an fastit u tk in.
*kith Woe'd not meet with gieat, favor from the .tray-...-
cling public of the Untied Staterc - • I ein hirc:y oar Itt,
Meg, for instence, being.oblllittd. to .unpa.cit their liars...
togas la every station-1100k, anCepniad . ' on i• t h e i r
wardrobes on exteruied lines, to be trent* :th
,ptiyaiating vapor Of chlorine, slid trceine theatildect of
mutpal critical °beer, vaikal ;hear the chatncter * of 11111...1
feria', the - cid4:4,6e yob:W.l'o tie style and lirdsh of
:the embroidery. • Phew 1, - whet a Whatan-1
Other War - of the .Rows there ;would what a re-
fresh Ire' rebellior, aster:the AWO,Years , p uce. -
' have had thoughlbis dentinal . whethe r el . the we.:
ling' Of the North. and South combined tertid,quell It.
But to return - to Venice. Wonderful place l that seems
'Jake the very 14011 , 3'S arkdf citic* which had been hitt
there by unoiritty into and . wimps titled
• entleipation of renathei deluge. -.Just to thi n k of
large city t:eating on a submarine foundation, rest Tog
heir oars . ,:ilottalhead . fro - m4e him)
. watern i se
iitiet:tlilth.NePtribe, and lintaCtliber Jit441113; bra.
:clitg:ber rattinnttryi, sad etifte•Pnif, her: timbers in de:
rielve Begin. of. her 1413631and4Oberly
wherein nitride* may. Winn •..Inivegrpwatray:
.witiiiiekes and for' -steree:Set.foot ripen ioritbki i t a i
is:Alf ; Where aPkeina nulYtitePtett the Street end take
A:bath. or dahlareard!Wors with a hook, dud line outot
. hie•ctureaber Window: wherioru?thern
. c.ttidifal* , Walate; by wt.& theittetiklitlibeirt:
'Vrtillell4 lean*, Swinibithsr highways,eooven 11l th
ibeli Stet iffortS at,B thl The: ) 4. 4 : :
ibitur iti ampit*li people nebAY ertni
Suicide by drowning 'if .they'ent attempt cold
bath;lobers ,thipU2:irAnene
baek Ici•Ttotagein• Eliketqleces': there *re, hOw:
which
ever;afford a .4400 tta te ihose ped estri
.S.•4lriciinitti*chlefest.of whitiftli the piazza of liar.-
groupd.lboiebelaii ocOuPted by Ores' •di vii.f
atired.A.Pf
icriellentlenttdtecOnniett eeemeiening,'Whiletion.,'
..e4nds, oftlre atT e rrwld:nre.seigett . ;n ifont
wtApitnitinnudlog up end down the,nnt; Ivry:wa ft.
g'.o l *ArthiOPrilke*l"ffo . ol4erest,to Uto etriuiP;il
11413,0.. wilono.:EfewUtai.
„p out eb..sdriaiiioottl. Zetattekiti4-Idi.4
row arnios umktintilitullukletztuu :0T hunuorde
ibisitPlea; rWrAll. ' 214 4 PFe.4 0 44 1 . 0 40 11 5ktrs 0196
ltoOge,ciuet . ant 1,?...4.1101,W*1P45,4)31c".*.i"414pg
oast tip
tha t•w# , lrefi el t to .4 t kPOrtiallie. 0644
4101 . 11. 00. 1 0. 1 4 , 3hdtatt wirehair
OW/. , . .• . , :
ever trosaed't3de. hildge but once; and that then . .its .
- passage tel i ninatedin cietaitittieca,:on. •Mther ob
ject; of interest fa Tie. Bridge of ..the vibloOrt
niadY carhzam for containing tientylone shops, in
,and aroPutt Which, tbe triabitd traffic of Venice mites
Placti . : -Axone end'ot.thit Midge is a Column of Rgyg- .
tiara Marble, tainpodatty the figure of a I seelingelave.
4 .llohbo.froni"which coluniii the proclamations of
theileenteduringthe ttmeofthe republk were iminedf
tbe Merchant of Venice. An,
WO; was publicly:cafe 'ad and diviaced because, he
Aland Mini:Mune by eat 'typo:Wan
'...paitO a different atpry froin that -.which thakapeare..
,tiveit.c.: Abe's/fain. Ali sods of*zotkina . placea . are
Painted' nut to the stiviiit, ; among them the mildew*
for atims, of lead Byron ; that of Pnharek the poet,
who tiamortalLved not_ only himself, but the .Leura
wham ,he ievad so deerlY:the loam itherrinTbdan,
the artist, Wed . for* .mang,3o4l, Needled at tb4
vented aged of nMeiy-nine years the' innate' of the
eminent Taglimal. who had'come into greatroneeeloni
hemnee dui understood - how: to dantariinly, her
• understanding had beeiavery neefol t) her; the house
Of IthitialikeVii . .afar, blatriet tiandarren—Just . to
thinkl , -ther parental 'te4:lGll . 6 - Vesdetiions, the
:moony but innocent victimof.pthelicnajealotsy...
: - The firtit'cinimit (allot Olter*itii out in n 1 9 .1 02 16
bookes that of greateet baterestjthat I.Went to see
was the St. Giovanni e PitokOnt upon tlPM9fideing it,'
. oheetved a greatiOnroden'and crowd of rciple, a hur
rying bit* and thither -vid/r . bucket : lf-of Water , w,hy,
d'aplic porn") in frill'or. 4 a' ation, short; all the ev;
• ideates or a fire. - - The interior of the' hatch had been
burning, and the fire was . jrai about baingimbdued;
but rainy valnable relics and paintings to the estima
ted amount: of twenty millien cane,, bad been dO
'etrciyed: it is: supposed' teat, church was set afire
by the Tioininictue glare, and bereby hangs a tale...
seem: that ever tstice thereignOf Victorßmannel,over .
Italy, therelei been a great War between the.. Domini.
can and .Capocbm Ww
ant on the one. aide, andthe -
called /Cti.gelical pilestboci on the other.' The: King
and a - great tna'ority Sof the people support the latter,
and recently a decree , had been passed depriving . the
..friars of all ecclesitstherii rights and re.vileges; and the
day of the fire was thatapr.4itited for them to give *up
the keys of the churches. and Cloisters heretofore under
their charge. The coincidence has oet , toicoed the sus
picion ; and uplto the preterit they have been confined
loathe church; under railitaty grind, and will conVoner
to be so it is saki, nit" the matter-has been picirly
investigated: Boit; much of truth there As in Tone's
leg ta be gc the angels ;• ;
• Aspiring to be angels, men _rebel! , •
"Alas ! 'what a melancholy pictarethbi bale • envicion
presents to the mind ! How can religion prosiier as it
should when dodoes of . ditleti are almost: es savage,.
and . lealons, .eniione; eachothers creeds as doctor_ ofinedicine f Will the blessed
millenium ache . when itutAty end good feeling
(Mel *sisal:m . l7.e: the humeu isto'bt ea. lc _ought to
Bet What tie dickens litt?.-. - -tdO believe fhlv. pen ;
has tieteoilittla.moraliziog•ratiible on , its own hook.
CoMe theretiliinaOre ;of' that !Jou Make 7 a bodj(rq:
spolisibie for -What you scclbble: • •
•
Talking about tha•ltyveminds me of a (taxies of live
stock wl . 'ch enters lnhithe anti:sated nature of Venice:
that •has tithe whatever;.'allualoo ispaade to theme
I bave rstwhi.fel encouidercti • seme of the
Tatingnisited ((weighers in other lands:known
,as as:the
gallinippers of New Jersty, but alongside of
.their Ve
-11418,1 preth'elp t hey may hang t helr heads' in
shame; for these surPevs them in the science of phle
hotom'y sO : Cmlneidly, that hencefortht shall look upon
Pnainvertion of 'a Jerseyitemosqultoe's frail proboscis
with. pity for his • 1 >werlees efforts. and 'as' a, pletirnt
- contrelt to the fleshing I endured in Venice. • • •
I now crossed . the Italian . 'hoot Just' about where the
. .
straps might be supposed to exist. takiagyenice on the.
Adriatic as one. sad Genoa on theltediterraneas coast
.
83 •the 'othei., The post city thatl took a b.:ef lehk at
waS Padua, cerebral-all for clr•asic,unlvemity, that
has sent forthSe many. lea( .docters, oot
.excepting
• Shaksi.aares creation, the fair Perth whose Ingenious
al gnmeni settled_ so thoiougbly the little matter of old'
Shylocios • bond. Then alirlimpse at Verona, whose
4Cena, .Is , ssid, will seive to bleak:ionic - what the
eorpriee occr.stoned by the sight of Vie'Coli).ssenin
lit!Rome: feele . en
.exit were, -to leek fat the too hof the •Capule4y
where should re; ?se the gentle FOrtieti toed Joliet; the
tomb la each a fernlliar acene upon the stage, that one
.
would be y ableto.meognizn it at a glance.. Then I Oro-.
enndcd to the' eity.of
. .3111an, cionatnglon .my way the.
historic tl6cre of TagllattiOnto. ktinlcoaMl 4.pda, sud
oveigevnod'mademeinorabitty battlen, tint es.
•
specially hose-of Eilfie !no and • Magenta. Milanis. a
1-indeanie,•biti-iand apparently vet/ prosperous
city, hut ie..eistingoislied principally fot the giand
Cathed which.: it :eontalna t, enter upon 'a de..
tierlptlan of • which vrould talteinuch meteepaceilien
have at COMtrille and convey no adequate idea lii.the
end. Vie, Maly 'eiay t J obt^in thista 6 kee pieoloasal'
pile of:marble itself, which present') biltserimplcated
construction, the a.stoinidlngnuraber of seven thousand
distinct to go into its interior, and wander
throngh tte live great naves and, forest of Cohn:cis of
gigantic proportions, andthen to rtccnd upon Its high
est li'ntisele, 10015. down . 'upon the wilderness of.
spires,' each one s'ur'mounted bya stable, from the hinds'
: of the ablest schlptota. '71)(2,
thlieuthedral,* the-alioe , crowied Alps an the one
side; and the rich vegetatic - ton the far-reaching plair;9
of Italy,. on the other. le one of indwrJbable griudeurt.
Here, too, I Ns itnessed,for the first' Vie; that the pro.:
verbial beauty of an Italian sky is a tepid-y * Bnd- no fir •
tion, for clewed .from- a short - distance thrOugh 'the •
empty space's of come rni!rble': railing that ornaments .
the top of
,i -t ie,catheeral, it seemed to make windoWs.
of the:C.l;lll4lgs, aud.llDed theispar;v; With,..spfurent
glass of• a soft scam hue. and the best Behenilan
ufacture. •Rne•genitta who could invent. suehu color,
and with ethereal thine the walls and c'illirga
0f..-our . chambeL) With; world ithmortatize hittself,
')iris an tncticulable fort"ne,, and translate our anb-.
ptradisical abodes.'
- -Prom Milan I wmatitci the Like of.Como, and took •It'•
itearnbeat. excursionon its watsr_ss fay as Bellagg'o-
The numerous Wilts 'on Its Precipitate shores • of slo
ping mountains and the lap:Timis vegetation with which
these shores are clothed, sffordli ples9iog prospect to
the eye in everrd'rectlon, -. My American friend , kept
a ebSep Icokont for Claude Melnotts . .B -
"Palace lifting to eternal smnnier
Its marble walls, from onta glossy 'tower.. •
Of &utast foliage, musical with birds,
Whose songs should syllable" the name of Pauline.
There .were plerity of such palaces, es vs. the
"breathless heavens" and "arching vines;"the"Orange
groves iiiilminrmfira'of low fonntains" too were - there,
even the" alabaster lame!' and " ' music froin sweei
kites." were doubtless present in the evening, (I
;lop see), whilst Melnottes and "Paollnes *eie
sprinkled all over the eunntry In extravig.tprpftuilou.
At Bollaggio especially, the scenery ia quite tropical
and lovely In. the . extreme.- 'There • WaS noep3t that. I'
could call my.own, but:l sheltered mysalf from the
warm sun 'under somebody else's . '" vine andtig tree,'"
and dreamed of Tenoyson's beautiful poeM—in a gar-
My next route was by reit to Genus, through Pails
and Alevandritt, over the .rivere Ticino and Po; 'and
crossing the Apenninemountaina..throngh deep gullies
and numerous trinheler t - one of which it took the train
ten minutes to traverse -.TONdS,An4er;can the city of-
Gsrma would naturally be Interesting •from Its seine
atone with the disnoveret of our country; Christopher
Columbus, to . whom memory time Gennese appear much
more attentivettutit they were to him while living, for
the. moitament . erotted to hini of the pare.sfearrara
marble, is one of 'the ilar'st I have seen. The city heti
all the appearance of abusy, bustling seaport, and-for .
the - rest is 1361i:feted abont- the mountain sides a great
deal worse than PottsKille. It has ae.old, somewhat:
sloitenly look,and was enveloped when I was there in a
:rattier disagreeable odor. In a word, I shalinever be
come a Citizen of. Genoa. Ttiedinuer that we s, - served
at table d'hote the day that I was at Genus, deseiyes,.
blethinki, a little notice; and: have it. la the first'
place there was .velinicello soup, !obi a • plateful of
which every guest pet a ttblespoortfal of grated'cheese
that le mei° at Parma ; after this was dispatched we
had huttei and "eardellen, 4 --the latterle a emall.B'sh,
done op like Mrs.."Strowse's, pickled herring ; .then we
bad some fried sole; . (1403 f Course )- With a Slice of
lemon rifext reitst veal, -with - • dressing consisting of.
-holed rice, tomatoes, pot , tteeti and sonrkron•,. ail on the
same dish ;,this was followed , by boiled macaroni, (not
those things With almonds in them, thatyoa get-in the
candishopl.) highly flavoied with onions then again
roast chicken, cut. up . in email ptecca, St:Lail Covered
over: with.e batter-of eggs and. a thick 'sprinkling of
young pepper-pods .-; next thioslicee of broiled beef, all
curled nn;-:(apparently under-the-agony of broiling.)
with a areesing of young lettneiand some more onions.
Now followed some .of piddling,. succeeded by • a
slice of che:te. (not made at Tame.) 'and "a slice of
butter. I; •t?r . -Able ensued, the dessert, consititing
sweet cakes, peaches;. fresh figs, gripes, wateiniclions,
centeicries, fresh. almonds and. walnuts ;• during . the
whole of the meal, there had been a plentlfel supply of
_wine and Ice l water. Now, Vweeldlike to k low how
It Is possible to get the cholera en each living I
Leaving Genus,. I traveled fourteen hours In a dtli
geitee,ilittie time in slevi of thelfetliteriai2ese era,
to Spezia, atailtherice.per railroad to Leghora and
'Where, secepded the Leaning Viver, and entered the
cathedral in which, as the most.hoteworthy thing, truly
bementlonedthe same'clindel'er entrended f l om the
ceiling of tie dome; Pfom which' flallleo made ills Mat
Obaervaticuia of the, cendniuM and rotation. of the
Friim Elsa two hours ; of very.qtdek.'trireli ng
S hroeght me to Florence, ell aglow with ex.
irciations,ind still more with- the temperature of the
Eprroain 00.118ESPOtANOE.
6 tartareav Nerve Ramat, saes Raeround
, /
DLLs JOURNAL :—Ttirratgb the rollteneaa of the Rev.
Prebendary 'limits, a LW friend of my
_wife, we are
spending a delightful vbait at his parsonage. It la just
one of those places which we have o,len reed of with
so much plessure,,surrounded with the moat luxuriant
foliage, and the brick walls almost entirely , covered
with fry green: The adironce le outside of the enclo
sure lined with ahtebbery, to st`idile"entrance; where
you Wight and entvx..thelunee Matting to the ball,
which opens out to 'a beaV.ul green lawn, almost as,
smooth as a Boer, bedecked Withl3eautiful flowers and
clumps of aluubbe.ry. Tbla lawn, a part of which con
atitut,s the croquette gamed, is shut out 'rem all the
public avenue.; and acariely an) dttng is heard except
'tie chirping of thelittle sparrows which Ewe ca mauler.
ous sada* Idgarming to thelcrver of nature. The oc
cupant of - eh parsonage IS one of the most genial and
kindhearted gentlemen we have ever met' with. We.
moiety knew-'bat it was pcsitible for se old bachelor
upwares'orat;tibtch hi Is; tObe el 7 affable and gentle;
in high the, Whcde place and-hs surroundings seam to
WVI the serysphit of the 'pure-and holy -religion,
which be stably filifirmsei , at the tilt= of the perishes :
of f4aithstior Notts and
_rfetford, both:: of which, with'
the twaistatice of a very genflemmtly and devoted Mt:
,rate, Itei..idt4autestm.he odiekties in. This church'
, -IttrfirotostariNOtts,ls one of the oldeet In 'Ragland; and'
lion the of the Dr.tui or lifewintsikt. ' .: . .The litr-:
1 Ing* qW/ntAllE o o..con.l 3 .4 4o, tbliiil Xlindtanntea-
oflexatinOtird. The tithes wets, computed for thla
1 land, baonletto get rid of die anctoyarieow collecting. 1 the llama ^ Thl4 aces of thin land is *BO by the'
fleeter, and.hul,ging from Ole . Oidik.; Act' stixic oz the,
. . _ .
farnt, and t he , contents of: the dairy,. which-the dairy
VP/ Tectileitad. tilkto'ilete he :ie seulteur:ftwitier:
'The llama Is Jest , ell to_thq Duke of ' iteuikli4 iibe
f l iiYf al* 44 11 r licii 3- rtilti t ,r,Willttliii gedal lii
tris
fl ' I. ierert_ Wed . bl'ikil?..Wii.o..0 1 4 . .... t***PiPtick
la- tierusignontheolli .. He arcoormen the
, gclassestoatte , thilr earplugs, and in owistto
them theilitiesto do oh he schsasbanker for husou,
Awitr g e t*P the lr ign Al a ßTE /1 41' 1 9wAtheOle*
-Nssil, :41"ppt ilis'Asithigii, ulfic.h 111 it r matei:" us* of Inter:-
ern th i l No 2l *.T*eh!ed*PtrelAraiiiii4„Eii
thelauto eate!gidiso Awl ainitlitiaqcsociefies amon 7. .tee.estldso g
I Flitkehlfiitetitol44s4 eerighs
:,, f; I SSW#11 4 0W0 111 /14P ". -Litakcir**thi '
m . ro u to:Ottetsre.lbelquitt suitable souses. Vottairldllsintlihtlaldftliteffhlefright
124= 4sumPhfir ,a,1Cirae:ji.44`1(44.164,
- Oil thilieitalliiiiitige twheiColdwil
.
ei sets in..' With this fund the Rectorprchattesinelle .
.quantltles ornanre- feeorable Mimi for mak, and, the
shop-keeperealso'f,iidaliclothingehispirielarge
ea they are anions ta ; obtain ''thia" trade. Sdeh to' the
irdaence taxertedbyideldnd, superintending cana, that
in - all eases of eiflieulthas firiSgEkg franiany caam what,
.ever, he M. conielitd hy the people M the neighbor=
. hc.od, and tits . adviee Ind judgment are almost turves
sally accepted and acted upon_: We ; toted a number
,
of the cattageSof the poorer daelle6ll o l wgce surprised.
!to fled tioiv . :comfortable , they were, eiteptlit a:single
Anstancialehare the cottage 'was old sod dUtrpidsted:
In front of nearly all these cottages was the little 1339rer
. gadder,andthe.tvjgreencreefang up the brick walls,
and to many instauces,covering nearly. the whole 'cot ,
tege. Where there were DO yards' le. front, thetrin.:
:doors,' however small in s'ne, eahibitisi ah array of
flowers-1n bloom. To all! the reeldences of the gentry:
and large fanners, .nreaitactrol heal:Alfa preen lawns'
• and grounds, and" these are decorated:with beds of
flowers in bloom, and. clumps - . of shrubbery. .tc,, and
all the snail farmers and cottagers imitate them is far
is,their grounds and. means will permit. 'The parish
schoolhouseaare also Models worthy of imitation._ In.
these schools the poorer classes in the parish are taught..
These.echoel imams are generally ;14 the own 7
. ers'of thean% and fer. as we obienred item, they
are befit in a neat copnge Style, with yands decorated:,
with flowers and atimbbery; all of Which are carefully
.protected by the scholars, end in. this WO. even the
'poorer tingles acquire a- taste for the timuttiful, which
has contributed to much to adorn-England, and make
her the most beautiful country we have seen eo far" in
13nrcpe. In the erhool building at the pariah of Gnus
tan Roue, is embraced a dwelling' for the %teacher,
neatly. furnished, where she resides.. and always exer
t/en a minervlsion over the scholars, so long . is they
are at the building.. WhileWe can boast of fine public
school honsie in our towns and cities.. fur the , more ad
vanced 'scholarir,- the primary schools' in the. United
States do• pot 'compaie in neatness and convenience,
with many of the parish schools in 'England It oily
a taste for the heeettita could be incelcated amongthe
children of the United States, by the adornment of their
school house with flowers and shrubbery, and
rains were taken on the part of teachersto Increase
that taste, by interesting the. thildreu le their cultiva.;
tion and preservation, no one could estimate,the effect .
it would have in beautifying our gkeiona covetry, and
perifYing our gross and:groveling nattire; turd lifting
them up through nature bt Elite - we tied. •
At the Norman Conquest , when - England had'only
about three million inhabitants, tide entudy, Notting.
ham, was a vest wilderness, known 'as the Great Sher
wood Forest, Which Roble Heed eed,his 'merge, men ,
Itthabited ; and we EMI/ the great
,Queen Oak" still
standing inwhlchlt is said Robin Hood. often secreted
-himself., This Royal Oak - measures thirty , three feet
in circumference, and is 'hollow, and a short tine ago
no less than fearteen young ladles found shelter In the
trunk-',Which the 'present size of crinoline permitted. ,
Twelve pretty- stout gentleinen , attempted to enter
eleven-did so, but there was not quite room enough fo
the twelfth. This Royal Oak elands atone; and its
.widesprerel branches, in a direst :line, coter li'encee
or not less than one hundred and fifty feet.- We also,
saw, another oak on -the Duke .of Portland's estate,
which had lost Its top, and is
. eC., that the remain.
lug portion of it has to b e propped np. ' The Centre of
the trunk his decayed, and may:two. of the tintSlife
shells renege itandleg, 'which supped the remainin,g
top. Through this decayed part a 'carriage and four
..hcirees have been frequently driven. One of the props'
in'orfered ix Utile with the open epace, other Wise we •
endd have driven our carriage and borais through 'the
. .
Poi the Information 'of oar - yOlll/u readers, we will
detail'a little history Of . Robin...Hot-I, whOse . Memory.
is so mricifelairishol by the poor,youngolut romantic,
Particularly - in, Englatul. Robin Hoed. flourished
-towards the cinse of the:eleventh-century, in the reign
of Richard 1., at the. time" thegame laws were very
severe . ... By some !Lig : said that he was a yeritan, and
fled to the forest in order.: to .i.veld • paui-b.'nent for a
violation of 'these Jaws., Others ea,* (hat be was .
hohleborn, and - laid clalm - to the Harldord Of. 11uuting
•dern,..whieh was - diriputed.-
,He however, took. refuge In
the forect,Ond collected at ent him one brindred tall
ithd.expett bowamen,WhO lthtnries with
thethief. • The smallest.. among this band of - rubbers
woe John,'' who yea§ over six -feet In heightz- .
This band beesturCiteded robbers, and were se eiper't
Mid daring that in every . contest they , could vanunish
at least . font times-their number: They were' very gal.
battle all the women they' encenntered,ruid.always,
protected them from any outrage, - They nevei robbed
any hat the .itch, and noble, • ford alWays distributed
their surplus plunder among the poor—nor did they
`ever take life eicept In seltdefenee; Robin Hood was
looked Open as the prince of thierma, -and was almoet
adored by the. poorer classes whOse. petite he seemed
-to espouse. He appeared also,, to be a very Conscien
tious thief: haclgreatiespect for religion, and liad'reg
:ular services performed by a priest.. He died-in : 121;,
having been bled to qeath bye practitioner of Medi,
cihe whom he 'called upOn In Cease of illness, and who
betrayedhlin. , After his death' the hrnd was dispersed.
The ovlyportions of Shet wood Forest remaining ate
•
embraced Indite large Perky of the Dukes Of Newcastle
-and Portland, and Lord . .. Manners: Fermerly. it . was
.called -" The Dukeries,;'' because the estates of
. no less,
than five Dukes werehere ouriiele over these
s. parks and Mates 'FaS a rich treat, for which we are in
debted to the, kindness of our host, Rev. Prebendsry
Twella; who enjoys the aequaiitatice of.tbeoe noble
men. We thought we had eeen.some trees in thefor
'este of Amerlea, but-we must confosa thatio never sow
each specimens before. The tre-s are tiearly . all royal
oak; - they do not stand thick:_ but they all lock old and
venerable; some have lost their tope, and 'others have
•
delayed so much :that every storm Of wind is sure to
prostrate some of them. WO Scarcely saw a tree -that
would measure lees than 15 or r fCetin circumference,
and although they stand:frem 190 to:lsofeet apart, the:
,branches - -generally meet and completely shade , the
whole. ground, except - where avenues have, been tut,
which wind . and lead through: • the ' forel,
moving the appearance of the parks:. The Most bean
tiro partion of an'Engliatt path is that which embraces
a [(nest to 'ragged. and . nrituratitspect, particularly , .
hi agricultural distrietHlience those - . portions Of
Sherwood Forest embraced /a these Parks are 6'11.0.
crud atitongthe most beautiful inßegiand. Iu large..
portions of this forest there Is scarcely any undergrowth
of t bushes or other smaller trees, but the ground iscov:
'Ored with, a thick groWth of green fern,Which stands
flora two to three' feet high, and appears' like . a sea "of
:green- . In. this fern the deer and ail iiindsor game
"abound.
....In.Ldril Manners park we learned that, there
were including th . e. 'young.. fawns,. abont....i.s.teen or
eighteen bindred - deer. We met .themin every dime
tion.witli their heads protruding above the fern : some
old bucks with splendid antlers, and just in proportion
as, the forest is wlldcilb..the. deer appear to be mllll.--..
Rabbits were running around in almost every di!'ee....
don; enitetame, 'and, in several' Instance-a we saw
number - .Of' the beautiful English pheasants ingrain
fields on tlieOutskirts of thenarks,.feeding.. Iti.tivo of
the purki - nanied thereweie Upwards of:three thousand
;leer. We saw In -a field. iti the Hake of Portland's .
.
park, about two hundred deer grazing the same as cat
tle. .The increase of game of fakirs:is ;stilled offletir:
ly in the right season, and that width is not consumed •
on the place is Sold or exchanged With dealers In- game .
for Other products;br game'. which may
,In some instences' the game-keepers. Of noblenien ro
- cave their" salary by-having the privilege:Of disposing
of the tunnel inerea•ze of, one kind... Poi instance, a
. gale-keeper had the disposal of the increa.eof.rabbtts, •
and liere.alized five hundred pounds in a year'from this •
• source of revenue.. Of course, as his revenue depended
on the Inereaseruni Cale of rabbitit, he paid great atten
ticrn to the.proteCtion of this species of game, and al-
Ways kept up a good stock. The poor tenants complain
bitterly of these laws which-protect the game otitife •
• proPerty of the' nobles and gentry; bat - it is self eat.:
:dent thatif these - laws did not exist, garlic would coon
cease to existia.Englend, where the country is se gen
enittvated. -They have do reveres' reimining for.
:game to resort to; and this renders it so . hard hithe es
timation of-the poorer classes, who have no.Ciprorthel-'
tyta hunt, and who Beldam have the merino to Per.'
chase game,-unleats it is bestowed its them by-the hied
-holders—ltalia they will "poach"..to procure it, and if
. caught andimolebed, -they-ere emu to 'enrae the game
laws, enacted. as they.say,,tcr protect - the rich landed
. .
• On-the Duke of Portland's' estate large 'forests. Of
Buell]ave been planted....Rath year be planbs Some,
and the date of each planting is marked. t - So meny'of
,thelarge forest- trues were decaying and. blowing-down
that he deenied It'Pritdent 'to phuit . other Muttons of
the park to-take their place. Many of these •pimited -
trees have increased to a foot in dLameter. When first.
-Planted thefare supported With veleta : to prevent them
blowing about so ester destroy the life fibres that pat
foith near the marrow: until thpY have, taken sifficient
root to stippoit themselves. • :The Make is - ,
an odd gent,
n
its. He has beesufFernag for a long time - with' a se
vere cutaneous dianue, which of coarse, does not . ims
prove his temper mnch... He has lately been engaged
In tearing 'doWn hie tenantbenses, and it - Is said' that
he prope , etrarralng hhi estate himself,, He refcises to
see.any Renton, except on important bovineas, and eve- .
ryttilng that to displease hirn he hue iemoped.—
He made hiiivever, some . yearfi..ago,' one of : Alan :Most
wonderful improvements On . a . portion of tiaN..i lends ,
thituone /Mtn nobleman of large means could Make:
A stream:inns through
. his. estate,. and': the ": ground
for about as mile gradnally aiopitetwarde this streitin..
Rebuilt a dain on the stream, which' forms a beautiful
lake in his parWi; and from this dam he haidu6 a race
'along the upper portion'of this sloping ground a die.
taste of over a mile;,and the land lying hetween the
stream and the, race, wherever aneier; ties been level
ed off •on the slope, and from this lace the 'whole is it
. •
tigated, while at the same pine the , whole is under
drained: •At the lowest peintabout a mile from the
damL•theunderdnduing , runs below the stream, and
of course there is ncroutlet forthe water. Herd it,is
collected and ran into a kind of well or semi), and a
water wheel is erected 10 hnilding,. seek below the
surface.. The water from the stream, is ' conveyed to
and propels the, wheel which . Putupanp the water from
this underdralning, 'clears it,
,and throws it tract into
IheistreamAgain - whieh enries it off. The whole ex-
Aent of this meadow ground than lrilgated and drained,
to one of the greenest sr,gts,we t hays seen in. England,
and from two to three hews , crops of grin are out
each sesion.'", •
. .
The lite Duke of Newcastle,, who accompanied the
i'ence of Wales on his visit to the United States, now
deceased; was quite :unfortunate . managing' his
ineman, aru:i was compelled 'to irertg,ge
.his large
eshite.. : :Hewes niqortuttate also, in.manit other re-•
spects; and his isueOmeor is a lidlegiven to racing; and
'unless he restock* 'changes'', be le noi, likely to re ,
trieve its fortnnes. Wise sphindid.eetste, and attrazati
la tat Ina high shde - - of cultivaticM. But Dab* are
poor morfals'itire ourselves,. aid are liable to.' be (bite_
as unfortunate as other people: -'- While in the r 'chitty
&brother of the late Duke died,. Lord .We at
ifintledlEe'Voierirwhich rwie-ConductiTtit'aPiiitite
'Manner, NO it atfordqdna an opportunity ot Seeing
the rune:rid of a notiottimut Mile remains. were, dettneft
&dip. the same vault in thochapei • ereeteilz cif i the es- •
jate,littheside of7the remehea of the late Dote -of
-
Idol Mangera is quitea young
o inan, andtakes great
pride in improving and beantifilugtds'esiate. -He is
-1;4414 lirdlyrmn3sicra or b beau:Hid and
.tom.;
1254 - ulin g lit;ene F restilence,' Which Is' a
We behind, the .ageri - aud,is iciesied.in .Unlintithi.
poeHion: H 6 is a sensible
.hatiriiitadant mess
# . ? : 1 4 is 741e11 , MitkrZed:7-11 P. ! - •
'"'M thielether le already long, I will chine, by bidding ,
,1117 1reililerf!“ 1 03
- -/4 052 '
,-
sett iiady'aohnibit fee removed '.
Oetietati BODY% lit Fcrt,i464,Votelk l ought
to be Ingoadhed. wry' liteieron. wad one of the
moit toroth& pettlots he the' emploY efthe GM4ra
i / e S t mangth arvie.P. 3 to' the cbtl# l 7- 1 7ere
rO lll F* l er# ‘
__. n :.4 4 , lll k4 , 3koliellions'. th at Con..
IttativalPaitba,
drunken boson. - skid • traitor , to
totarthe'etnluttre
' tereinli theft mtl:' 'l '4 ll ;attati;h r ub Mai
~ t he'oonater annam gen:Grant win ad
terfoituteg the • tasition;'' - iiidetialtiirek
;tht!in.,74oBo;434l4e.atineot, The Seoul
tti
r,uitca‘tbi len clews* rst44ly 0114114t'
Li,. r. 42-• .* •
log, and If it were noefor the ertrat i?erSeLaton of - facts
New-Yotic . . and Washington correspondents of the
lading Hingirab paps, .the ' change would be - still
greater. I. bare met a number of English gentlemen
whoivetpstbizoi With the South, and after - the differ
ent positions and the (Meets. of the Sonar Were fully.
captained, they bad no hesitation in declaring that if
'they had understood the_ question 'fully their syntpa
thiesWould have taken a differeut direction. Our very
kindanci gentlemanly- hoit told me thit he had always
'advocated the North - on Reward 'Of his opposition to
slavery,: but he acknowledged that he Dever inderstotd
the questions involved so fatly before f, and . so great
was hi desire that many of hiis-friends who favored the
South, should be correctly informed, that be !stilted a
considerable number to dine that they might have, an
oPportnnityto learn the real state of affairs. - In &linnet
every instance they acknowledged that, they had not
Anderethod :the questinns involved They firmly hew
tiered-that the Southern, Stateehe aright to secede
tuiderour consilintion, and that It WM an outrage on
the part of the - North to attempt to coerce them. This
fallacy had been industriously circulated bythe South
ern emissarL:Li inErtoupp, and they state that-in all the
'aigriments made in England, thia point had not been
'toothed upon. One very. Intittential gentleman in: •
fer T n -ed ne thatietbe:finterlean hiluirder bid exposed"
this fallaey, so industriously cirtalithed' and- believed,
the current would not have been 'so strong in favor of ,
theSontharnongthe gentry in. England. While there
was a large class wheyrauld have favored the' South.
right or .wzong, from motives of interest and the desire
efeheek the growing pOvreepf the United States Still
there was - another large' class whii never could have
been intineneed to have taken sides -with the South, it
they had known that the right to secede Wu prohibited
ie. our Constitution,- which bad , been , ratified by the.
votes of the Staters. '
I have jest seen the announcement that Oen. Grant
has accittiesaud In' the removal of Oen. Sheridan. DO
they want to make the gallant soldier Presidenthl At
thiedistancel am net tudlieleittly informed to comment
inteftigentlyoulbis 'outrage, and therefore forbear:
The contest between the traitor Preeddent and the reP
resentativesef the people iq closely watched hi Europe
'among the ruling biasses: In England by the passage
of' the Reform. bill, lord, Derby says they have "taken
a step to the dertrp, and judging • from the mutterings
they have not yet-seen light. •• But it liveuld *be the
grandest Moral trinniOyet achieved by oar country,.
If Congress would' hurt from power the vile traitor
who not , only disgrayarthe Presidential chair. but hov
ers the dignity and weakens the infinence of our coun
try abroad:.: Thotiartyr Lincoln no w iaiu with the
korai:trial Washington, and' if Congress would 'crown
itself with this One great addevenient, it would rank
with the im m ortal Congress that: proclaimed the De.
duration of Indep.ondence.:
•
ITCH`S.ITCH!! ITCHIT !
SCRATCH.! scßAToiti I SCRATCH!!! •
• - - from 10 to 40 boort. -- -
Wheaten!" Ointinent- corm ..The , .ltch. • :
Wheaton , * Obit:tient caret @nit Rheins.
. : Wheattin 9 a Ointment . curet Totter:
Whentou , eoinniten , cures .'Barber'. Itch
Wheaten , . Ointment. met - Old-hereti: •
Wheaten's - Ointment 'roue -.Every kiwi
: • of linnaor like diagic.
Price, tfrrenten boa: by malt 60 cents. Adtireie
'WEEKS POTTER, No. 170 WM:Miriam:in, Boston,
. For Hale bran Prima - Ist.. Sept 21, ..417—*1y
T.O cpxsumprivics.
The Rev, EDWARD A. 'WILSON will send (frea.of
theme). to all who desire it, the prftriciptlon with the.
directions for making and using the simple
and
byWhlch he was cored- of a lung affection and that
dread diseam Consumption: Ills only 'object is to
benefit the 'dal end' he hopes every sufferer will
try this prescritdon, ae it will' cost them nothing, and
may . prove a hic sine Please address • •
. . „ • . REV. 'EDWARD A.•W11,8024,.• •
• NO. 163 Smith Seco . nd Wllliam9burgh, N.. Y. - .
• Sept. 14, MT .• • • ••• • '61%.-20-ly
INFOIE.IIATION
. .
-information guaranteed to prod uce a luxuriant
krowth of hair upon . a bald head or beardless - face,'
also - a recipe- for . the removal of, timpies,-BlotChes.
Br notions, - etc., on the skin, leaving the same soft ;
clear, and beautiful.: and can. be obtained' wlthodt
charge by addresring . THOS F. CIELA.P.MAN, Chemist,
Nay is, 'G7 -9.0-ty , • • 523 Broadviay, N.
.
-GREY HAIR, BALDNESS, DANDRUFF,
ANY DIS.BASE OR .2.13:E SCALP. -
NO DDICOV eatt cOMIJEWLIC wha
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"London." Iceeeinmend: "Hair CtdorTestoier..
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••
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This, together. with. the anrimval of all who use
"London Hair Color itotorer and Dreestng,.
plates it far beyond comparison with any,other Hair
Restorer ever tutrOduced to the American people. It
never fails to impart , life, growth • end vigor to the
weakest. hair, fasteris-and stops its falling, and is sure
to produce a new growth of hair, causing it ; t3 : s
thick and strong.., It isandatnted to containnothing.
• Is Does Not Dye th e Hair,
But acts as' a stimulant' and tonic to the organs; and
fills them with new • life and coloring matter. Dry,,
harsh; dead, 'or 'discolored appearance of the hair is
changed to lustrous, shining,.and beautiful locks: The
Scalp is kept clean,
.coot and healthy, and dandruff cf.:
fcctirally cured. ... • • .
• • Only 75 cents a bottle: six bottles, $4. Address M.-
ders.to DR. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia. • • .
• Sold by HENRY SAYLOR, Druggist, Pottsville, it'd
by all best Druggists and. Variety Stores : .
• April 27. '67 . . , •
.11 •
IELMBOLD'S FLUID. EXTRACT
• ...33112TG9EIT_T •
ds'a certain'eure for diseases Of the
BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, OR
GANIC NEARNESS; FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
•
' GENERAL. DRILITY, '
and all diseases of the ' •
whether existing in
URINARY, ORGANS,
s .. .
. ,
-.- ' MALE OD FRHALH. • •
from whatever caw originatingimd no matter of
HOW LONG STANDING.
;Diseases of these Organs require the use of a din
. , .--
, If no treatment is snbmitted to, Consumption or
blianity may ensue: ...Oar Flesh aud.Blood are sup-.
port ad (rum these sources, and the . ' . . .
. .
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
'and that of Pomerity, depends upon prompt use of a
reliable remedy. • . .
DRLICIOLD'S lrXTßA.Ctßtrdht;
'Eatabllshwl upwards of IS'years. prepared . by
.
If.. T. HEIMLIBOLIik s Drugist,
Btbadway, and . 104 Booth 10th Pigla
delphla, Pa,
Sold. by Dnicrg . :sii:eireriwberd:.(Junii ?OT-23.1y
Eyrywhere.
. .
• Rarely haa . -Mere been a seruMn as. fruitful as this of
Malarious cliSeases. Not only on the pralrlea and In
the valleys of the West; . not merely in all the old
'haunts of Fever and Aine. Ind Bilious Remittent Fev
er have these Muermting diaeasea been unusually vir
ulent ; but they have extended to. towns and -.cities
never before infested with them and have even - as
cended the mountains and attacked. thousands of pee
pie supposed to have been placed by the laws of Na
ture above their reach. Bence we are compelled to
admit that a fatal eleMent pervades the Thilversal Air
this sewliOn;ariAshonld at once resort to the only ap
*ProVed preientive of its consequences. •
110STETTEWB STOBACH BITTERS, • .
toile so potent; an anti-sr .- 641c so perfeck:an alter
.ative so irresistible,: and -- a stlintilant-eo pure; that it
eriablesthe hitman system to resist and baffle all the
'predisppsing causes of disesise. .Whlrthe confidence.
that ono" clothedjn inerwriburtible . ,ianneide ,might:
move among blaziug buildings, the 'man: who arms
hirdself against Malaria with thil3 powerful defensive
medicine may. walk a fe‘er-scourged district fearless
of its .insalcibriots' atmesphere. The Mterraltients
and remittentiat inneent so general in. all parts.. cif
the countrymay be bht the forename : re of a deadlier
scourge on its Way westward from the far Kok . Pre
pare the sysiem with ' • '
TIOST'ETTER'S BITTERS ,
for a saccesiful battle with the mephitic anima of
all epideteice.. Be wise in Bum', Sold everywhere.—
New York World, Nov. 13, - 11 . 65. , 31-4 t
If, CUlies , Trusses, Supporters, Elastic Bandages,
Belts,,' Stockings, Knee, Caps. Banning's & Flteb's
Braces,' Spinal, Shoulder. and Erector Braced, 'Light
French and German Ruptore Irruases4 .Syringes, in
great variety, &c.; &c., -r^; NEEDLM on. Twelfth St,
Srst'dOor below Race, MI ILADELPILIA. Min De—
parttnent is cnnducted exclusively for Females and
Children, by competent - ladies, and the stock Ls adapt
ed to their special wants.) In adjusting our Mechant.
cal Remedieg we Cimbine correct construction, with
ease, and comfort!
• Organized by the Proprietor,.
!YEE EIIrLESS,'
Professioind adjuster of Trusses,__ ,&c. rke._
Corner of 'nth and RACE Streets; FEMADICLPHLA.
May 4. 'CT ' 18481 ' •
ERRORS OF .1r OUTII. •
It' Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility. Premature Deasy, and all the effects of youth::
Int indleare— tion, Will for the Sake of suffering humani
ti,- send free to all who need It, the recipe and direr,
tions for making the simple remedy by which' he was
. cured. Sufferers wishing to root' by the advertiser's
experience, can do so by addreesing, in perfect con&
den ce,' JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New York.
?day' la; 93r -20.1 y
1 : FISTAB4 RUBIN OF. WILD CHEM.
This' remedy ban long been cherished by tie corn inn
nity for its * remarkable efficacy in relieving, healing
and curing the most obstinate, Wahl, and long-stand.
lug" cases of Cough;. Cold; -Influenza, Bore Throat
Bronchilim, Whooping Cough, Crimp, Aithme,.,
mail=. of.the Lungs ; while even Consumption has
yielded tons magic influence when all'othibw . ineans
have ailedi Its'whole history, Mover that the rsuit
has ;induced no remedy cCequal Amine, as
,a cure for
the numerous and 'dangerons ;Mammary affections
which prmimil, all over the Bind. -
UNSOLICITED ' TESTIMONY.
•
PriecAansasi Aicura, Req.,of Fairfie ld,
.
"About eight years since, my eon, IlennrA. Archer,
now Postmaster at: Fairfield, Somerset Cormty, Me.,
was attaeked with spitting of blood, cough, weakness
of Lungs, and general &Witty, so mach's° that Oat
• family physician declared him to have a uSsartriCost
ingrrion.". • Re wasunder medical treatment for a
.number of months; ; but received no benedtfrom it.
At length, fro.n'tbe solicitation of himeielt and.others.-
'I was induced to-purchase ONO . - Bortue of -WISTATI•S
BALSAM OP WILD CHERRY, ..which benefitted Innt
so much I obtained 'another bottle, which in;
he
time restored him to his Anne state of health.' 'O,l
think I can safely recommend this remedy
,tia others
like condition,,for It le, I think, all it
.porpests to be—.
TITIC.OftaAt RMIZDT Vaa Till TIM/X!,'
. The above statement, gentlemen, la my voluntary of
fering t, you in fay* of your-Balsam, and feat your'
din Deal." ' - • • •
Prepared by SEMIS% FOWLS. 180 N, la Trerr4rnt
St.; Boston, and for gale by Druggists generally. •
'• . .
The deo. &tow ..0111rooklyn, sap, la
the Bible .lizaminer, by way of apology for publishing
a medical =Mute Intl" - Magazine.. of the cure of
. his only son,. of Scrofula, "alter 41asolutkon
inevitablftn -."We publish this statement, not=
but in gratitude to,God.who bas thusanswered prayer.
and iniustine hint Anderi: being satiated that there
Is virtue in thelodine: Water treatment. ,which the
readmit of this Magazine will thank its" Editor for
bringing: their notice.".
DrtkAnders' lodine Water- is, for alle 'by J. P.
DlSSMOif,Tropriotor,li6 Dey St. N. Y., and by sir
DrPirgf 4 f3;s:. - ' Ang. Shit; .67 !Wit ,
Itch I' litchi. Scratehloio -10 re LI
. .
. ... SWILYITEI3 OpTTMENT— . -
.
. . .
- Caiiss the moat obstinate area of Tatter, Be lt niteipi a
Wallet:did &quick and sere ettre:' It silos ialtilk
ing at anew; is parelyrigetabia;.ool be neelkoitt the
.'moat tender inthnt .
__ "Oares_j_Xti is from 12 to - 461*.a '
' ..OwAYNIIIOr-ri- e ii....... ~
...
`I3WAYNBI3 OINTAMIT% ""'7 ITOU 1- mai =la 1
SWAYIUMEI 01121133,1 ft
“ionlasrasorermionsiv : c oIvATA. !nice! :,'!. i _,
"SWAY6iSti 0112TX112gTr g...,,„. , e: - ..._....._
"MAYNE'S o r ""'" '"...." o, acat 1
''SWAYITBI4 , Cane Iscansaihx.re 1
“SW.6.TNIVI
%!..swk - yirge inn= 001 &Rap BUD 1 "`": . - - i
et
" j
li w W it A rrni ngeg .B.o o nmentr, DlTßlNT,
42.*11 ,- ..,,' ii a . i . 2, , zrati .,-... ~
~-..
"SWAThipS 0 ~' ^ "., ~,,.' -•- ' ,' -
I. OSVAIMBse ORMOINT. ..,, ,, uaaa owl WAnaist ..;'J
. 11 6WAY61116 01:2111tiliqt. ' 7 '.."/J : - , :e: " %., . ; 3 ,, •
"MOWN% RIMPALZ. itereDoweenr
i.' Ilia° 60 cents.434= 60. tilObefitil(filiii ii
X
be
id free - to " -'- " a tiO "MU
AO% Ift W.'411
CONSIMPTION CURABLE SY Da.
immzzircivs MEDICINES
• f. TO CURE CONSUMPTION the system must be pre
paresis's) that the lunge will heal. TO - aecompllel mjA
the liver and stomach mast first be cleansed and ee
appetite created for good, wholesome food; which by
these medicines will be digested properly. and coca,
healthy bleiced Made; thus building up tbe constioni.r.:
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE FILLS cleanse the atomaal
of all bilious or mucous , secnmulations -; and by using
the Seis Weed Tonic In cormectlON the appetite Is rc.
Stored:' - • •
SCHENCKS ruutolue SYRUP la nutritiona ea
well'as Malik:hie, and, by tulbilt the. three remedies. all
imparities are expelled kom the system, and go od
wholesome blood Made, 'which will repel all dtscare„.:
If Patients , will takethese medicines according to dl.
rectforts, Consumptioti very frequently In its last binge .
yiekla readily. to their idiom- Take the pills frequent.
ly, to denim the User and stomach. It does not 'fel
low .that becaus e the bowels are not ensure they are
not required, ter sunethnea Mania: a. they are ne
cessary. ' The stomach must be kept healthy, and an
appetite_ created to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act on
the respintkey organs properly and . allay any irritation.
Then all that is requited to perform a permanent cure
la; to merst.teking cold. Exercise about the m aw
as t wit as isolioKeatokitttk)ricluati food—fat meat,
gami, and in fact, anythihg the appetite craves: but
be particular and masticate well.
October ST, *66
AMMO OHOLERL IN CHINA,
AL3O4ST EVERY CASE
Roma Bev. R Telford;
Welke my •in China, no w
visiting hie home in Pennsylvania:
• Waannorras. Pa., June 25,
rneelllll. PMY DAVIS dti Bay Paovroaaar, It.
. Deis Bus:—Daring a residence of some ten 3"esra
as a missionary in Siam grid China. I found your Veg
etable Pain-hiller , a moat valuable remedy for that
Awful scourge, the cholera. - : • -• .
- In adminietering the modieine I foetid It most ef
fectual to give a teaspoonful of PaLn-Killer In a gill of
hot water sweetened with sugar :.then, after about.
fifteen minter, - . begin '. to ere a tah.repoonful of the
same mixture eevveerryy minute until relief was obtained.
Apply hot appliaticos tothe extremities.. Bathe the
stomsch with the Pain-Biller clear, and rub the Ihnhe
briskly. Of those who had the cholera. and took the
medicine faithfully in the way stated. above, eight out
of the-ten recovered. • •
Trpb , ponrB.• B. TELFORD '
If attacked with Diarrheas; D 3 sintery. or Cramp
Coll; don't delay - the wig of the PAM-KILLER.
. BEWARE OF ALL IMITATIONS_ ".
• The Paln-Elller is sold by all 'revealable Draogista
throughout the 'United States and foreign countries.—
Prices —26 cents, SO Cents: and $1 per hat*.
'August SI, 'o' . • . ' 25-9 t
Meth mind Ifereeklest.
The only reliable remedy for those brOwndiatolors•
Bons on the tiled called Moth Palizhee and Freckles Is
PERRY'S Mont AND VIUNNILI Lorton. Prepared only
by Dr. B.C. Raeder. Dermatologist, 0 ',Bond - Street,
New York. Sold by all Druggists in-Pottsville and
eliewhere. Price S 9 per bottle. July IS-2S-3m
*FADS)
.140 yoRE DAtito _
NO MORE.GRAY LOCKS
•
ELECTRIC HAIR RENEWER,.
is pronOunced.ll all who have used it the very heat
preparation' for the Hair. It is a positive cure for
Baldness, eradicates Dandruf' and • Humors, stops the
Hair from fallingoot, ant speedily restores Gray Likks
to their, original hue and luxuriance. • .
• It Operates o - the secretions and tills the glands
with new life and coloring matter. Thin; dead, faded
or gray hair will always be brought back by a few ap
plications, to its, youthful abundance , vitality and
color. • • • •
It makes the hair soft, glossy, fragrant, pleasant to
the touch an 4 easy to arrani iii - 1 .Dry, wiry and intract
able locks betome moist, t end disposed to remain
In any desired Position. altar Dressing it haa n‘,
equal. The sales are - enormous and it is a universal
favorite with old and young of both sexes. ,
Stud by Druggists - throughout the United States,—
Address all Orders to - -
ZIEGLER et 1141MITII,
. • , • , -SOLE PROPRIETOR% .
131 Nardi Third 81.. Philadelphia.
Mardi 16.'6T 4 C,91 11-
ftlilibuo Nutt'home.
COUNTY SABILLTH:BOIIO . Ot . ARSOCIATION_-
A meeting of the'Executive Committee will be held
this Saturday evenitig, at 8, o'clock, at the office of Y.
W. Shelter, Req, on Centre street. The members of
the committee are,
Pottlville—Wm: L. Helfenstein, Chairman, J. K.
Seigfried, P. W. SheafervatePhen Hartle, Cheriel Dang
ler, Jno. Stine.' • •. . • .
.
Minersillle—j.Witzemart.
Port Carbon—T. E. Wintenteln. • -
Tremont 7. Sanders.. •
•
Tamaqua—George Wiggan.
Ashland,-Rev. R_ Sykes.
Mahal:toy tity—Rev. W: H. Dinsmore.-
Jour M. Mccc&R Secretary.
-Lurneamv
.Survioaa.—Rev. U. Graves having re
turned froni hia trip to Canada will preath in the Court
Howe to morrow (Sunday), and every Sabbath until
the completion of the eulargemebt of the Church.—
Services in the morning at 10, and in the evening 1.34
SYNOD OF EAST PECIPSYLVAIIIA.—The. Twenty-
Sixth Annual . Convention of East Pennsylvania
Synod' will be held in - the town of Pottsville,
Scbtlylkill County, Pa.,• in the •clanrch of Bev;
Uriel Graves, commencing on the evening of the
last Wednesday, (25th) of Septilmber, 1867.
. .
• - J. H. Hscx, Secretary.
Mr. Graves' church not being completed, they
will bold the convention falba Second Presbyte
rian chnrch, on Market St. below sth, acacraing
to the above notice..
NOTICES.
tardlethadist R. Church. Second St•Nabore
Market, Rev. Fatitairs Moon:, 'a D.. Pastor: Ser
vices; Sabbath, at t), A. alt., and 736, P. - M. Prayer
Meeting, Tuesday evening, at 734 o'clock:
tarEntylksh Evan. Lutheran Church;
Market Square; Rev. Al GaAves, Pastor. Services ,
Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock ; Evening, 7M. Week
ly Lecturer and Paler. Meeting, Thursday evenings..
734 o'clock. •
IsirEvangelicel Church, Caliowhill street.—
Rev: . 8. 8. entrna, Pastor, • will preach' German ev
ery Sunday morning 'at 10 o'clock, and English in the
Evening at 7M.crelock. Residence Market street
above 10th. .
• nr- .uni a a prayer • Mfeetiag, every Sunday
morning, from B.g to 9,‘ o'clock, in the •frame Church
on Second Street, bet:Omen Market and Norwegian Sta.
'All are 'invited. • •
Gerwrant ReferniefiChiarieli, Marks t St.,
Rev. J. C. Btrenza, Pastor. Regulaimorning services,
alternately,' In the German and English languages, at
< . .
- —. •
Tne German tiervlces occur at 10, A M., on the nit
of July, the 11th and nth of Anguat, and the Bth and
22d of Sept. All other Bervices--including each Sab
bath evening; at TX otloest, aro held in the English
language.
Prayer Meeting and Lecture, each Thuteday even
t°. at TM ,
mAnurnip.
. ettlifartiaof Notices must to accompanied with 96
dents to appear in the.Jouanac.
ALLEN—MA.T.-,4t the Mt. Carmel House. ML
Carmel, on Monday, Sept-160..186T, by the Rev. Mr:
Tregallis, &tam of Mabanoy City, to
Miss EMILY R. May; of Shamokin. No cards.
• BARCLAE—RUSSRLL—On the 12th of September.
by Rev. Jartiee M. Shields. N.,C. Basorry. Req., Edi
tor of "Pottsville Standard,” to Miss Sister.: 1)..
daughter of , Thomal Russell, Esq.;. of North Bridge
water; Beaver County, Pa; •'• .• '
The happy couple will accept onr acknowledgments
for a reniembrancein the Blume . of a luscious cake,
.
and oar sincere wishes thattheir wedded life may glide
along smoothly and happily..
DAVENGER---ORDM.—At _Pottaville, on the ever-
Ing of. the lath hat., by-Rev. Joseph McCook, Mr. JAB.
Dsvasoss, of Pottsville. Pk, .to Mrs. Harris D.
Bami, of CortlandvMe s .New York. . •
. .
FRNSTRIIMMIHER—DRPSS.-,On. thilsth Inst., at
f3chrtylkBl Raven, by Rev. 8. Rhoads, Mr. ELIAS
FINSTIMIAOI4II4II MISS- ADSLIA Dazes, all of Wayne
Townalafp,:fictozylkin Co;
FULTON—DUELL—On the 19th Inst., by
Rev. W..H.Dinstnote,st his stndpn Battanoy City. Mr.
DAVID Furrow of New Boston Plane, -to Mine MAsr
DIDTZI... of Cape Breton. Nowlin:Ala. • •
DIED.
. .
•Biffspie atilsounemente of deaths, free. Those a°
amplified with not(ees, must be paid for at the
rate of 10 aerate per line. ,
.
ALUM—September 14th, in. Tremont. Maml:DA
Hangmen, daughter of largo H. and Henrietta Alter,
aged 22 yeam. 1.1 months and 13 days. -
DODSON—On the illst of August; in Tamamm, Ross
Ezrzierre, &Righter of Milton and Lizzie Dodson,
aged 6 months andl4 days.
•
• DOUGHICRTY.--At Dreesina. on the 9th Met , Jos_
Roves, aged 2 weeks. Also, on the I.4th inst. Ts Chas.
F.M.woon, aged 2 weeks and 6 days, twin sons of
and E. J. Dougherty. • '
• "Pelle r, Thy will. not. mine, be done' •
LlltlidAliN.—On the ln Donaldson, Isa
nna4, daughter of George Wa n d Oaths-Me Lehmann*
aged 1 year. 10 monthe and 11 days. . =
• ITICUSER—On the 26th lilt, in Llewellyn, WILL4M,
eon or David and Locdea Newer, aged T mo. and 2 days..
ZREIKTTER.--On the let lust.. In Palo Alto, Crna
anis, wife of John Zehnter, aged 80 years.
Obituary.
. .
• . . Mumasvitiz Lowe, 222, A. Y. If.
WilleiriN It bee pleased the Supreme Architect of
the Universe in His Divine wiliem, to remove front
our midst by sudden death, our lets worthy brother.
HIOTOIt liretl29 therethoughfore, be it
Easotvan That we bow with umble sub:
mielon MN* ,
decree's of Divine Providenc h e. it to with
feelings of deep regret and profound sympathy that wo
have hard of the decease of oar worthy brother. Hao-
SOISIIIIGHIII3.
McGowan, That in his death the L.idge has lost a
worthy and exemplary' brother, the community *faith-.
fat citizen, and his family a kind and loving husband
and faithful father. .
Resowzo,- That we tender our heartfelt sympathies
to One family. of ourdeceisedThrother, and that we
would endeavor to point them to Him whom we , wor
ship as our rather and our God. and "who tempera the
winds to the shorn iambi:.
Hagerman, That this Lodge wear the usual badge of
'mourning for the apace of .thlat7 days; lad that copies
of these resolutions be. transmitted to the family, and
to the County papers for publication. • .
• - • • .7. IP G.lforarmsl
G. W. Cuarnsout.. Committee. .
G. W. Baron, - •
d. 0
ui
ca I :15 e i
ea 54
ca tr.;
g
Napomats
Ruclosures,
Taps.
„.
Work executed in ttie beet ekle
_of artand warrant
ed to give eatiattetion: . mum 10,
.ALEXANDER - MORRIS,
KEYSTONE .MARiIE WORD
COEILIR SECOND AND -
,P I O4!ISTZ.9:Mnd.
Tombstone*, of Adierie sn and Italian - Marble frr m 8
Fla owards.'.
!Each 2. ,62.
H. wEspow,
THE BALE - OF
liMair - wnt'BoTle, Ri a u e: B , Wee Contret3l. 4 .
ildlioor Mows Ilitildioirmtruce next doo! to
limo* 4 . IS, 471—tuit-em"
No MORI UNPLIABANZ : AND ITHEIAFS
MIMI= kw :ueemant, and , dangerous disarm.—
trae Eilmboldm SztraG
. . Bator aid Improved Rom
Claming. litclwrar. Palate, SIAM sad b cat-ba " 4-
an ufacta :tocjaia and tack, geatetTly, at karat man.
. o rea: at BREW 3 001.
1311 ILlMlLltam.eliganw -Peweir-itit* Hand
aft-fmafirm4a=hatt and for
Pairkmrthattilge -- 7 4 ,(04 Me STRAY ,
RAlthr 11011&14 ,abcl STILY—SMON foe
in : ar ,,k pT^Tort , d
`-.1
Co • ammo 0 . sur
A r liaTigt4 St.PhilsgOdil. rat
ijakANDrataeln/ t aguniart
lir t o m sem; use
tr=ro , o r coos Tet;
drablisk Upd . , , 'PON%
igeOr
. , .
Clty ev4w
Stories.
sabstand
F_ i~~ . .