•
ji tufo' Mournal.
POTTSVILLE; „TA.
VAT 011.130.3 N, -OETOU ISM".
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.: . Be just and jear not . .. •
Lei att ' the en thcu aiveat at be thy countrre;
Tleg God's and truth's." • ,
TEE ELECTIONS
in this State the vote for Supreme Judge
is close, and we may be, compelled to •wait
until the official returns from all the counties
come in before it can be definitely knoWn
whither Judge Williams is elected. . there .
turns, as we writeindicate an apparent Re
publican majority of about a thousand. The
interior - of the State did very well, but the .
unexpected, result in Philadophill. jeoparil
ize&the State. When the full returns Ehall
be received, we anticipate that- the vote as
compared with i SSG will be seen to be consid
erably.reduced, and that the falling off will
be found to be en the Repnblican side; caused
by apathy and want of thorough
_orgartivk
tion during the campaign which has jus
closed. We believe that on national questions
the State, is, as thoroughly Republican as She
was last year or the year before, and that next
Year she will roll up one of her old fail:dotted
majorities for the Republican candidate for
the Presidency. Mut the - party should or:
ganize at • once for that campaign, and take
the highest ground on every national question,.
especially that of Equal Rights tit all classes
of citizens. Congress 1 -by its weak,. timid
ccurse in the matter. of Impeachment has
created considerable dissatisfaction, and it is
to beloped that its first business in Novem-,
ber will be the impeachment and removal of
. ,
the traitor at Washington.' •
•
Of the result in Ohio which is certainly
humiliating to ever true friend of the conn.
try 'and 'of the, great 'principles of Truth,
Justice and Human Rights,•we can but thick
that it is' a temporary disaster, and thet the
sober, second thought of the people will
place that 'State in the front rank of the pro
gressive ideas of the age. In ;speaking of.
the' Ohio -election,. the New. York Tribune
•
of Thursday, says :
We aliall of course have thd old' cry renewed
"Bee' how Ohio has voted down Equal Manhood
Suffrage—hadn't tie better drop the nigger, and
take care of ourselves?" . _ The answer is,ready :
Ohio on Tuesday gave more votes, and a-larger
proportion of her Republican strength,. for Man
hood Suffrage; than any other Stale has ever:
given—more by many thousand than she would
ever have given till now. Say that OLIO Republi:
can in every twenty went straight overt() the ene
my on this question, and one weak brother voted
the Republican ticket butluiled to vote for Man
hood Star_taUe,-what of it'? New York;' twenty-one
years e.g6, gave but 85,406 votes for Equal Rights ,
in .1i360, she more than doubled this, giving it
'197,603 ; and still it was heavily beaten, though
Lincoln carried the State at the election , by 50,000
•
majority. The next time,. it will have at least
300 000 ; and, if Leau-n by a handful, its enemies
will scream and tire guns for their glorious victo
ry. Solt will be in other States : while the vital
principle of genuine Democracy marches ou
through seeming dofeate to its inevitable and con
clusive triumph. '
. There arestill some persons in the Republican
camp whoge hearts are -with the adverse hosts;
and who, we trust, will now be tempted to let
their bodies follow. At all events, through what
evee trials of its constancy, its consistency, the
great party of which they would fain bear the bag
. so long as there may be anything likely 'to go into
it, will move tight on to the arduous but inevitable
achieveneent of Equal Rights for all. citizens ; and ,
those who are not ready to 'suffer in that canes
cannot leave its ranke to soon. - "Soldiers !" said
Oa baldi to the forlorn hope of Italian liberty in
18-1 , ,"I o ff er you privation, hardship, . hunger ,
wo de; death—willyou follow me !!!! -Such is the
• spirit in which Humanity and Justice claim their
votaries '; such are the appeale, Such the crisis,
which separate the gold from the drose* When
the Republican party hie no further, prejudices
toi vanquieb, no further wrongs - to redrcse, we
hope it May die and be buried ; not linger on,
maintaining a mockery Of existence on .the good
him of the past, the bad whisky of the present,
like the Sham Democracy. Whet:el-manila bet
ter aspiratione ehalrhaVe been actualized, its dis
solntlon cannot-and fihould not be long post;
poried.', : • • - .
.
Thi lessons of the week ns taught by these
elections will be useful. -With. our princi
ples firmly uphorne am) prominently.le
the party in the next campaign will be more
coherent; and *regain its former ntljolities
with •arbled'thoosands, Systetnatic
,and
tedcri'-opetation, witirevtry worthy member
of the partyat his Post of fluty, - will result .
in victory, as in•forrner years,. from Maine to
California. . •
OUR IRON MAMUFACTURING IN-
MMM
There is no branch of manufactures - in this
country which should recoiyeinore fostering .
care at the hands of lbc•glivernment, than
that embodying boa . . Mach of
the marine and comMereld. importance of
Great Britain, is,dO.• to the Otoicetion which
has been given to r
this branc . ll.,q - its - industry,
thus adding greatly to the . wealth and power
of that-nation: Viltiirnmense product of coal
in Gre l at Britain lash you , . exceeding one
hundred tailliOns-of tons ; is mainly due - to the
demand. created by the mantifirtnre of iron.
So important is, this industry, giving'etnploy-
ment as it does to Capitil and-to a-largepop
.nlation eMbracing. collieries, miners,_. iron
workers -mechanics, and : o*Cig, Aftk`it . - is
guarded with jealous can'. find 'every - .effort
madelo privent the bminess - aliPping -from
them. . .
This country which possesses almost Inea-.
haustible beds of iron and - -coal, and the re
-
quisite skill, from rolling the finest
,wire iron
and thinnest hoops, to turning out the largest
rails or heaViest armor-Plating: 'yet - labors
under some disadvantages, such as limited
'capital, experience and machinery, and the
cost of living to workmen, which prevent
without government protection. in the shape
of adequate duties on" . imports,:successful
competition even in our own' marketi, with.
the European manufacturer's of Iron. The
phases-now, incident to the manufacture of
iron in Europe, embracing as' they do low,
we would call it'almost pauper, wages of the.
labor entering into it, should command the
sericite attention of the. next Congress. With
a reduction in En gland,.for. instance, of wages
far beloiv . a - point at which workmen in iron
is this country can decently exist,without an
adequate protective Wit' with' us on this
b:anch of industry, to meet it, it will be mere
ly a question of time how soon every furnace,
foundry and iron manufacturing establish
ment in this country will be closed.
To show - that we are not needlessly alarm
ing oar manufacturers on this . subject, we
might state that at a late meeting' of the Erl
tish Associaticin,_a.paper 'Was read by Mr. J.
Lothian Bell on the present%tate of the man
ulacture of iron in Bri . tin, and its position as
compared with that of some other countries
His remarks as we dad them'reported in the
- London . Journal of :21st proximo;
were in part, as follows : •
Noticing*.the relative taelldies .enjoyed etit the Conti
meet and here in the manufacture re iron, Idr. Bell said
that. so far as a careful examination ot ironworks pro..
during above one-lit:lra the collective make of France
and nelgium had enabled Mr. Lancaster, the 'kora:nes
ter 0f Wigan, and himself to Judge, the dierippearence
of.the natural advantages placed at the disposal of the
iron-manufacturers of this kingdom over other coun
tries was due neither, to greater science Possessed. by
the ircannuter nor to greater skill on the-part of the
wodmten. but was wholly to be ascribed to the cheap
er sate at which labor was obta!;:ed abroad . than with
nil., The creation of additional industry abroad, and
the introduction of free trade in this country, had en.'
ticely changed the aspect of affairs as to the 'relative;
position of workmen. provisions being now Iron 20 to
SO per cent. dearer to the forelgu.laberer than they
were 20 years ago. Nominally food-was. only 3 per
cent, cheaper in the chief seats olcontinental inanurac , -
tore than with us. while hones rent and clothing were
about the same in value , with both. On the other
hand, at the present moment wheat was lower in Eng- .
land..and our workmen do not pay halt the token
etrto persons of their own clam abroad for tiring
yed fur domestic use. Notwithstanding this
almost perfect equality in must-of the nueesaries of
life, labor on the Continent was iu many Inetaneer SO
per cent Delon' tlie - priee which it commanded in, this
kingdom. Tide esilmrite was. based on - calculations,
wttere there was of roe= for any great differenco to
the nature of the work performed— common brick - ma.'
king hob* inumed as one of the standards °tempo
boa; In %helmsmen:tare of Iran nun this difference
: aria itUl aura rematicable. , Collii4s, miners, iron
•lnotkersinksettiniciLrha r bort,. every one engaged in
the proeggar,lppeaired . tO be receiving from 20 to SO per
cent. WO' therridiatintrettin this country ; and in
some goes dintbleiliodunitelban double, the wages
Clubfoot Wealr-eigninlat our English izontrorks...._
InnunastantAsere. '.flodeseorinii to meet what
wetild bean Intedenble burden to the production of an
• lob article lade' up almost exclusively of labor by
adopting means for reducing Re amount, often coned
erably In adyanee of those met with In foreign. estab
, listments After an this had been done, bowerer, It
left the ironmuters of this country to contend with an
entre charge of at least lb per cent. in the item of wa
gG, which in the tndority of Instances would be grund
to annihilate-any advantage of position which we might
otherwise possess. it must be clear that when:this
• country has to compete with foreign nations in articles
•
intuiting a still Maher amount of labor—Such as steam'
- engines at:dotter kinds of machinefy—the 'difference
In wag= acted UM more preititifcally , to the 'Ounce
smut of our national industry.
.
ow, the shine, we take it; is not intended
- • •
merely as a compliment to•the machine-Pow
er and skill of the iron manufacturers Of Great
. .
Britain; and to show that :notwithstanding"
.
* higher per c.entage of rates
ofwages, she
compete" ,
can succeSfully .with the iron man
nfactarera .of the Continent: Because" we •
* might ',remark, en paisant, that she cannot--
.
- It is in evidence at the Industrial g.zhibiticn
in Finds, to the effect that w.hile 'different na
-
Lions are making wonderful advance iii thili
description of manufactures,' bait little prog..
Seas was ob tervabte *in Great Britain. The
.
•
• raihiolie et of Mr: Bell's paper is evidently, - to
- prepare the British 'workmen for a reduction
. .
of their. w sges to the low rates paid In France,
- .
Belgium; and other. iron - Producing countries
of Continent al Europe. This matter has been
under considertition in England among the
iron mas!eni for some months, and we..have
no doubt.thate they will soon proceed to air
ri it into tff,ct. They will not hesitate in
the matter when the interests of their trade
are in jeopardy. .
We trust that the necessity of meeting this
move of the English iron masters when made,
will induce iron manufacturers and workmen
in this country to prepare and send in peti
tions ht large numbers-to the next Congress,
raying for an increase of the duties on im
ports of Iron manufactures. Under the pres
ent tariff millions of dollart worth of inin
which should be manufactured in this cou -
try, is imported every' quarter. If *rages
should be reduced in England, and 130
crease of the ditties take !Aim here, the
suit will be most disastrous to the iron man
nfactruing interests of the United States.-
This subject should engage the most serious
attention of the people.
Teta wonderful Deinocratic reaction in
Maine - dwindles • down, as accurate: figures
come in, to inlimitesimal proportions. Out
of the general State officers, they have not
one; of the . , Congressmen they have not One;
of 31 State Senators they have only three,
and of 151 Asseinblymett they muster bare-
EDITOR* , T'AB'LE..
THE Itireatunp. Idao AIME for October is . a beau
tifulmimbei. It is the Most carefully . prepared
publication for Young people inthiatountry. -The
numbera 'of. eagle year bound would make, a
charming book. We commend , it to the notice
and patronage of our readers. It is published by
Hurd & Houghton; 1.59 Broome; street, New York.
TUE:I'IOIITH BRITISH RErnsw for 1867, has .been
iepnblished by the Leonard Scott -Publishing.
,Company; : I'4o Falton street,. New York. The
contents are, Moral* Theories and • Christian
Ethics ; English Vera de Societe ;. Condit& Sco
tian ; Carsten Hanch and his: latest Poem ; M.'
Gustave bore ; The Great. Pyramid ; 'Early' Years
of the Prince Consort ; . The Achievements and
the Mbral of 1867. • '
THE LITTLE CORPORAL, FOB OCiOBER presents
a beautiful table of contents, always original, and
always popular, pure and elevating. Now is the
best time to subscribe for this attiactive Juvenile,
ski' the pnblisber offers to send the November and
December numbers of this year free to all ; new
subscribers for 1868 that are sent befona the laid.
day of October. Great inducements are offered to
those who retie clubs. , rriee, one dollar st year.
Sample eoff ten ^tuts. Address Aisitp L. SEW
ELL, Chicago.
Two MoNTEII FOR NOTHING.—LOOK AT TIFLI . -
0771[11 —We have received the American Agricul
turist for October. We wild' that all our friends
'could see this paper. We know 'of no way . in
which so large an amount of truly valuable, In
teresting; and, instructive reading matter could be
given to a family at so small a oriee as theanab
sciiption to the Agriculturtst. - Each' number con
tains 32 to 40 large quarto pages, and3o to 50 flee
engravings, many of . them very costly and heart-.
Will; Here, in-this Octobernumber, we find. in
addition to the great amount of valuable infor
mation, hints; suggestions, etc'., more than 30 en- -
graVings, several of which are among the most
expensive ever found' in an Illustrated JournaL
This number is. of - itself really- worth a year's
subscription. The cost of -the American Agri
cuurist is only $1 50 for a year;-in - advance, or
for copies for, $5. The publishers offer that val.'
i t
ua le journal free for the remaining two months
of this year to all new subscribers for 1868,. (Vol.
27,) who send in their subscriptiOn during this
month of .octoher. We advise all our readers to
secure icon those terms. It will be sure to bene
fit fathers and mothers, and interest and instruct
the children. Subscriptions should be Bent to the
publishers, Olanas Joni) .V.. co., 245 Broadway,
1 New York City; • e' .• . - .
goal gkffairo._
Weekly . Almanac.
..
.
- , 67-oet. "" I . BUN • wwwes 131/I.lllo[l.
.11381131 SIMI
. .
. ..
. 1
i
. . First Q. 5 1 .21 . ey.
... Full di. 19 ' 8 29 mo.
Last Q; 20 4 21 mo,
New 31:27 -.B' 7 •mo.
.
1 - 2 SATtrunkir,..... 6 8, 5
. 2 51
13 Son DAY . 6 95' 24.
14, MoNuLv ..... 6 . 10 6 221'
.16 MYST/AV..... , 6 - 11'5 21
16 . WEDNESDAY. -6 12;5 - 19
IT TIIITitSDAT ... "6. 19 6 111
14 Furbrot - 6 14',6 161
N.ETEOROLOGIOAL TABLE
,eraiure at eireinwood for the week
OCTOBER 1867
2onont bae a new. lock-np
•' During 'Beptemlier Manshal Heisler's police
made 79 arrests in this County. -
A number of houses in Bt. Clair, were entered
eat week, and robbed, of proviaiona, etc... -
- Mr.-Robert Allison, Port Carbon, bas received a .
patent for an improvement in eteam engines.
Nieltolas.Harfßog of ripe Grove Thp:;.who had
btcn lick fer..twenty -five years, cued on Saturday
4 . quirum not being present, no meeting of the
Pottsville School Biard was held on Wednesday
eveuitig.laet. " •
.
.
bless Allen who has beettindiepoed for.envoral
weeks,, will resume the ducks of her•school - on
Monday •nox t.
. . .
dancing
Quadrille Band intends giving a seriee of
dancing partieklat the-Town 'Hall, to commence
on the 21st instant.
-Ilnr. , e•blonkels of every style and variety; and_
at all priceA, can be obtained at Bright X Co: 's
attire,.thia Borough.: •• . • . . • •
o.mnreoto. —Forty-first Sunday of the Year.
and seventeenth after Trinity.. Day's length, - 11
hours and 15 minutes.. •
bt this Dorongli on Sat • - :olornon
Degler, employed on the Reading Pailroad,'had
his hand ei nailed while at work.
I===o
:.the 4th instant, Charles Walkt3r, 'a lad, was
instantly killed at Soyder's Shaft near St. Clair,
by being crushed hot Ween a'wagori and apiece
The election on.Ttteaday passed off very quiet
ly. There was a knock,down, drag-out affair in
East 'Market -street near Railroad,: but 'nothing
else of any consequence_ that we have heard of.
. At a special meeting or.Councithekt ,cirt Thurs
day evening list, the contract for pntting np the
brick work of the new house of the Good Intent
Fire COmpany, was awarded to, Mx, 13am1.
man. •
.
.
The , new room of the Union Loagne in Seitz's
Building, was thronged on Tuesday evening when
the rettirris .came in. ping very favorable from
the' County, they. eliclDed as they were read, en
thusiastic cheering. _ *. ' ;.-
'On Monday last a lunatic named Phillips was
secured while acting in a frantic manner.at the
residence of his uncle, 'Parry•Phillips, in this
Borough, and taken to the- ineane department Of
the Alms Hausa. • ',,• •
. 'Walker &• Price, Upton' Hall, have. just, re
ceived a stock of, new and, beautiful• goods •to
Which they invite the attention of the nobly:C.
Give Messrs. Walker & Price a call, and take . a
look at their geode. .
1 - esterdaythe Board.of Return Judges on me-.
Hon of F. B. Wallace, appointed
to meet the return judges of Dauphinand Leba
non counties and retain the vote of' Behaylkill
for Judge of the new Criminal Court. •
APr Lerture . —D. M. Ereland,Tsq., editcr
or the "Juniors' Pioneer,"mill deliver a lecture on
"Juniorism," before tho citizens of MinetsviEe
and vicinity, on Tuesday evening next, 15th inst.,
at o'clock , tbe . Odd Fellows' Hall.. Go and
hear him.
. .
Yeslerdax while the workmen Were . digging at
the Norwegian Creek culvert, one of them discov
ered a Spanish dollar bearing date 1796:. It had
evidently, been buried in the earth for many years.
It was discolored and had lost much of:its origi
naLweight from corrosion. _ .
The Mozart Miisieal 'Aisociation 'Assn
elation will meet on Monday evening neat at its
new room Seiti's Building. As the meeting will .
be held frethe pnrpoee' of making arrangements
for the first Sociable or the Association,. all the
members should endeavor to be present. . j
The proposed Fair and Festival of the Pottsville
Cornet Baud has been.postponed .for the present;
coniequenee of the desire of the members of
the Band not to intefere with the projected Fair
for the benefit of the widows and 'orphami of do.
ceased soldiers, to be held in Union Hall in De
cember. .
The Methodist Church vnts-densely filled on
Sunday eveninglast; by the Fire Department and.
other 'organizations; to hear the first of a series
of monthly sermons to youngmen, delivered by
Rev. Franklin Moore, the able toaster of • that
Church. It was arreiceedingly interesting 'and
impressive discourse - . .
• A built Blacksmith.-16. George. Leeming,
who for the last three years has been in the em
ploy of the Spring Mountain .Coal Co., in their
machine shop, at Jeansville, as &blacksmith, has
by the' death of a - dhitant relative in England,
'fallen heir to an immense fortune. The 'amount
is supposed to be more than a million of dollars..
lie sailed for England last 'week, to prove his
lineage and heirship to the estate. •
The Pottsville lienm .
olent Society was perma
nently organized' hat - evening., by the aleetton
Of Dineen to serve for the ensuing year. : The ob,
jest of the Society is to relieve cases of destitu
tion, and by doing SO from its fonds to prevent
the.nuisance of street begging. Snob a system
atic organized plan, of bestowing charity-, should
command the support of oommunity. By the
payment of one dollar any person can ioeoome a
member of the Society. Donations of money,'
clothing, etc , will be'reoeived b 5 the Treasurer, -
Mr. H. C. Russel.- • • - - •
, .
. Jordor Sons of America,-A camp of Junior
Sons of America has been organized at Port Car
bon and duly installed a regular camp of the Or
der under the name and style of W. C.. No: 85,
pl O. J. S of A., with the following oftlecia to
serve for.one term : • • • .
p., Orwig; V. 8. Wes:chi; '
Chas. Hansoge; A. R. 13.; Saint. Gray; K. of
T. :LIAO., Jno. Schontz ;.T., :no. Weiley;L G.,:
D: Weand; 0. G. , Geo. B . winner ; 8.; Abr.-
====
Fall Bonnets:—Tbe fall taehfone in tionnete are
thus described : The ' oognettish Panehon and
other summer varieties have given place toetate
ly arid elegant chapeaus, the distingttistang far
tura of which is the diadem.. .The diadem .may
be set upright, across the frmkof &close fitting'
ahem or will require a ship nun in front to
admit the bandeau, which is genersiy trimmed
with sprays of tioh towers or satin or velvet kis
tilaits. Crowns' are' 'citilte fist and broad, and
many_ of the' shapes. are much larger thin - have
been worn for the last•two years. Gold is intro-,
Armed, profusely - aufong., - the ornaments of: the
early fat helmets. The most beautiful Imes Of
• the fall woods, convolulous • vines; ,bouwohes of
oaks, maple and rose trees; .stiviys -of fern 'and
• drooping tassels of willows, :moms and berries.
form a rainbow over some rich shade'of Imperil 1
velvet or satin:. Tha reign of irate , ktis paned
..away, and 111 Attempts to introboo it hive
The Tamaqua Demricrat says :
This week. one Bill Campbell. by . nime, a Married
man, wasarreeted on anharge of attemmingto &Mina'
a rape on a young girl named Anna Shaeffer. of West
Penn toy/whin Icemen's that Camptwil went - into
the honee,.where she lived: whileler perenta were ab
sent. end asked for a drink which she gave him; and
after drinkiiii be threw her .dOwn and attempted 'to
commit the otdrage. He wan inild to :bail in the Stun
of $6OO w . .
DebefeAgain .has the. llfinertiCille • Literary
dsbociaton. been • compelled to continue the de
bate cm the question .".1.4 sociil dancing-contrary
to the spirit•of Ohri:tianity ?"• • Afte.ia debate . of
two hours and a half on.hug gonday - eVening, the
'speakers discovered that- the question was far
from being exhausted of argument and - that to
close it up properly; it would lie necessary to coo. ,
Itinte it. It le therefore,hoped that the Odd Fel
lows' Hall- will be filled again on next Monday
evening, and that.the friends and members will
he present earlY, nettle exercises Wilt be opened
at precisely i o'clock.. .
. .
J.. IL Boundy's Art rnion.---We areinfonned
that the subscriptions to Mr. Boundy'S paintings.
have.been quite liberal, Consideringthe 'd'ulln'ess'
of *slimes and the general imareity of money.
It .is hoped and expected that the drawing and
distribution will take place at an early . day in
Noveniber: Of the three hundred shares how
ever, one hundred still rennin unsold'; therefore
those who wish to patronize , this worthy,: yet
crippled miner artist, and obtainvaluable and
beautiful painting, should subscribe) at ones. This'
will confer a favor. on the artist, and benefitthose
who have subscribed in.hastening tlae.distritu
.
-- . .
EinWeription lists . are open at the °Mee of, this
paper, and at the bookstores generally ;
several of the paintings ive on exhibition in out
windows, and at other , establishments in town;
Let those who have a taste for the fine atts, have
a liberal disposition, and a trifle spire for a
noble "patronage,-be tempted to invest in the !rArt .
,
E,rp?nsion of the Boilertif a I...ncomotire—Three
Men Instantly Killed. .terrible neCident took
place r, n Monday afternoon last at half-past .2
o'clock, on the 31alianoy - and -Broad - Mountain
Railroad, at- the foot of.the.Planes. • While• the
leeopiotive engine 'Patapsco, was standing at the
foot of the Planes, from some cause not ascer'-.
tallied, its boiler exploded with' terrific force,.
killing three men, completely wrecking the en-
gine, and tearing up.' the track. The wheels of
the engine were lbroken, . and nothing.: bat the
fiame was left standing, . . ' '
• 'The engineer, Efenry.Thorits-R, was thrown high
into the air, and. a great distance from-the en
gine, ho was mutilated dreadfully, completely cut
in two; limbscrnshed and broken. He was about
40 veers of 'age, and leaves a wife.
William Bunten ' , the fireman was on the engine
it the time, and was thrown 40 yards from the
engine ; . .the 'back of his head WWI completely
blown- off: He was about .3.3 years of -age, and
leaves a wife and 4. children. • .
Frank Wird wake, young men - not in the 'cm- .
'ploy of the COr.-` , and was at the time of •the
accident walking alongside the engine ; a
.piecenf
'..90 wreck struck him in the face, cutting his
head open.lilling him instantly. '
The clothing' was all torn off the . engieeer" end
fireman , with the exception • of: their under
. .
••
. , A regnlar meeting: of . the , Sabbath School
Teachers' Union,
.was held in the-First Baptist
China,: Monday evening, Oct, 7, 1867.
Stephen Harris in the chair. - -
Devotional 'exercises; Prayer by , Qom .I.' K.
Sigfried, and P. W. Shaefer.
Minutes of list meeting were read and adopted.
Rev. J. C. Harper, chairman of the Executive.
Committee;reported the following : - -.
- The Executive :Committee , to whom was re- -
ferred the matter of non-attending children at
Sabbath School within the lithits•of this Associa
lion, with instructions .to report a plan •for the
purpose of ascertaining what Protestant Children.
in our Borough aro not attending Sabbath School,
would respectfully recommend,
That three,oommittees of three persons Meech,
be appointed by the President, whose duty it
shall be to visit next Sabbath, all the Protestant
Sabbath Shoois in the Borough, and urge upon
the Simerintendents and, teachers,- to ascertain
from the scholars attending the different classes,,
the names of any and all the children in :their'
different localities, between 3 and 21 yearn of age,
who do not' attend schools,, together with the
churches at which such 'children would naturally
attend, and that the Superintendent -of each
school be requested to make out a' regular list of
all the names thniabtained, classified Recording
to the churches to which the children belong, to
report the'same abbe next meeting of this As
elocution with the recommendationthat these in
vestigations be . earnestly. prosecuted during
the month, - • _
' And that the , Committee herein . recommended
be instucted to make the second visit at Stich
time during ttiontli as they think best to urge
forward the wo k. ' ' , •.-
•We also -re mend the discussion of the sub - -
ject of Sunday School pic-nics,. at our next meet
.
. Che chairman appointed the-following-commit
tee ;P. W. Shaefer, J. A. H.. Pasemore, W.
Beck, Thos..Woody, Clots. H. Dengler, J. W.
.Bickel, F. W. Boyer, D, L Krebs:J. W. Grant.
On motion.the Secretary was instructed to invite:
the pastors of the .several churches to be pres
ent-at our meetings,. and to come - Prepared to ad- -
dress the Union on some subject connected there
with. And the Secretary hereby extends i'press
ing invitation to each and all the pastors of the
churches .of our Borough, to be present at our
next ,meeting,lst Monday in Oct ~.at 14 o'clock,
,P. . The place of meeting will be designated
among - the Religions notices 88 soon as . furnish
'ed. by the Executive. Committee.
.-Many - of the
members of the Union feel somewhat d i,c mriged
at the 'meager attendance, and hOpe that-otir
neat meeting will be well attended.. .
1. A. 11..Passmong, Secretary. .
WEIERN
43 0 42 0 - 46 0
60 . G 4 '6O
40 60 t 43
80. 60 59
28 64 '52
90 66 • 54
. 44 t: 60-1 '62
• .
leniieranc. —The second of- a emirs° of.lec::'
tares on Temperance under' the riuspios of Sharp
lifountain S'. of -T:, No. 71, of Palo Alto„
was delivered 'on last Saturday evening in that.
Borough, by the Res': Uriel Graves. The speaker
was 'listened to with- attention and his rematka
will it is anticipated, result. in -great good in that
coMmnuity. : The - following is a resume of his
rem arks • • .. . .
When I was asked to come. over here .to aadree's yen
on the snitjectOf Temperance. and was told, that many'
of the members of-this Division. were men who work
ed In the Rolling Mills, and labored hard to earn their
daily bread. I Paid with a hearty good will, I willeomel
although I have labored hard the last. few weeks, and
:should have rest on Saturday bight, for' my•labors •on
•
My subject Is an old and well discussed. one ; - and if
the subject would be brought forward properly tt would
- move au andlence .to tears:'bat the object of 'some
'temperance lecturers, seems merely to be to keep their •
andience•in a gemd. - Immor, 'say. something Lindy to
make them laugh, and by this means rivet theirhtten
'tion. I Would ask you Is this a soltlect to laugh 'over y.
What If yon had heard this afternoon that a large army
was marchina on your town, and sonic man worild come
to you and tell you of the great mischief this army had
done in otber.plactur, and instead of warning yon of the
-consequences of being unprepared, would laugh • when
lie_told yob of the death strneeles of the fathers that.
had been'tora from their families, with the life Woad-,
streaming from their wounds. and of the .wivett who - had
'been torn firm the - embraces :of th:lr husbands' snd
clitdren. what would you think of such a many Would
you stand and laugh with him 1. No. yciu would eat,
away with tinch nonsense.. and would hasten to make
preparation - to meet the enemy; yet, friends, the den
' gem arising from intemperance, are twice as great,
comparatively speaking, Why'then tills apathy 1• -
We are all to blame: more or less, for the ravages
. ..Sing Alcohol has made; and is.ei making. We don't
carry out the-Idea of-the Cerstlhatlon.. that-of free ,
dom for don't we help to elect time and again,,men to
• °Mee, who ani in the interest of ale Ant Y and I say that
as long as we do this. we all have a handin the miser
ies arising froni Intemperance.• •
There are men who are not temperance men; bet be
long to a claaa, who don't drink, but only 'lake itwhen
they feel like IL-and know. exactly when .they-.earit
'it," They nee It for medicinal purposes; an i must-have
It to the house ; they gre'sesellish. thAt they think the
• whole earth belongs to them. end Iheyteniind. - ine,•of
the old man that prayed. "0 Lord. blera - me and my
wife, and my son John, and his wife, and that's
-I - detest such a eptiit,.a spirit-that causes men' to think
they are better than others, because they are better
'clothed, that will let you starve, let you .go on foot
- while they.ride in their carriage. I have seen this spit , -
itr I was bred tinder it, and felt its indueine: but thank
God, Tam now away from under its influence and con.
•trol. -it Is this mean. pigmy - spirit that controls the
.whole whisky.triffte, an injury to everybOdy and doing
nobody any good. . . • - .
I don't hate a drunkard Take 'a real, genuine drunk.
ard,. and. you find S: man of. large soul, kind. heart, a
good fellow ask his wife, and you will receive the an
ewer, 0, my husband Is a good, , kind man, bathe
• • • • '• •
.
Who' are they who are engaged in the Minor traffic,
Are making , Money out of it? Why, you grew up togetbe&
were friends together, poor. and together you worked
bard to earnyour daily bread ; instable to live... Where
is that friend' now., Lie' dos,t, remember you. except
Aitheh bets behind the' bar, and not thOn• unless you
have the money to pay for the poison ho deals
.out to
yoit.liow did this happen ? Doirtyou,reinember. when
yeti were working together, be said one day, "see here,
Bill, what is the use of walking 'over. there to get- a
drink'? I will get a kegof beer, and keep it in my house,
and my omfe Molly can dual it out." You tilt& that's sot
Well, your friend got thekeg of beei and Molly :dealt
it oid„lint . remp , iiner; after awhile yobr : friend, came
to you. and said, "Well Bill, I won't work any more; I
am going. to:give it uplit All right. 'After aethile he
pots another story on his, house'and stays away from.
the mtli altogether. -Wife is Molly no more, but Mrs.
Jones..-Her daughters go to boarding sehoo; and don't
otice your family any more. Did he get rich by drink
ing? NO, be got rich on your money, your hard earuings'
.and that of others.. -• " • -
I roads incintrY a short tbne ago as to the. nutriment
contained In the beat English beer, end I 'found-nut
that there wasinst as much,notriment in a (2)0 two
and a half pounds loaf- of bread, as there was lu
:fourteen hundred-and sixty . quarts of this beer, whieb .
ie equal.to the beat Arrieriean beer.. Now which: one of
'you would rather drink 1440-quatts of. beer, than - eat
a- two and a bait pound . loaf of bread? _Not many- I
-• • They say that when a man is weak andexhansted, if
you give him liquor it - will strengthen him. Yes, hut .
it Is• mere fictitious strength ; It concentrates all his
nervous power, rallies all • his strength: but when this
Is gone he Is weaker than before. -As a medicine , there
fore; it la objectionable:. The Doctors of. the day make
.a great mistake in giving liquor ass sitimulent. It is
perfect fully, a mere fallacy, and not necessary; r no en
rative power in It, does no good; and is a pOsitive lejury;
It causes au inflamatlon 01 .the stomach. a. gnawing for.
something which nothing but fiquor can satisfy;snd he
pour*.down the poison .until his 'whole nervous system
is shattered; becomes 111-natured,-a fiend - instead of .a
father and husband, and sucks the • liquor until be be
come, lost. foreyeru victim of the bowl:. • • ,
' Where Is that 'young, maiden yon took to yourself as
a wife 15 or fill years ago, and pronilsed to love, cherish
and protect her f As an answer I look to. your . home,
0, whets change. -- Your wife once blooming ; wph
health; now broken down; lade and sallow; your chil
dren covered si4th - tage. • What is the cause of all this ?
Yon salmis. I indulge too freely; that licit. Now has •
band, father, turn away from the Intoxicating bowl
'and go home to your wife to-aight, and say
.wittodeter
mination to do right "I have touched the last drop
of liquor, so help me Gad:"and,you . will bear. the
krvant *Gantries yoti,tinaband,'..that will lighten yam'
.A. wife 14 of, en the cause of the ' ruin of hue
bands. .The husband' cornea home from work, tired, -
finds no supper ready..everything upside down, no
comfort, Wife ill-natured and time, What is - the con;
sequence. He leaves the house disgusted, and where
does hero? To the har.room. He becomes Intoxlcited,
sop home, abases Me wife; the wife complains of a
bad husband, and whose fault is it P Treat. your hus
band kindly, have a kind word for him always, and you
will find out you will have's good husband,' and yod
'will live in happiness. • . -
Intemperance 1s a strong army, but -friends, rally
around the Temperance banner, and rest not •mitt the
Lag is planted securely an thesnemys stronghold, and
the cause le: trlamphank and may ' make you
faithful.
At - the conclusion of hie remarks . a unanimous
vote of thanke was tendered to the Rev . : gentle
man for . his eloquent address, . • .
Sr. Cr..sia, Oct. sth, 1867;:
- Nuns. Enrions.:—Knownig that you - take -a
great interest in the temperance. cause :of this
County, I will give you a small unlit:int-of an en:-
thuilastia meeting, held' here on the evening of.
tha 4th. It having been announced that Hon.
Edw., Carswell, of Canada, would address the cit
izens.of this place, on the'subject, of temperance.
the P.M. Church was erowded.to hear turn, the
meeting having been held under the auspices of
"The Schuylkill County Temperance Union," late
ly organized in Pottsville::. The - following orders
of this place attended
. in full - regalia : Persever-
I since Section; N0..16, 1). of T., St. 'Clair Divi
sion; No.. 544, 8. of. '
White StarStarLodgel; No.
.223, 1:0. of G. T., ansißagle Temple of Honor,
N 0.47. .Mr. 4:farewell spoke at 'some length in a
most eloquent and.earnest manner, vividly por
traying the evils of intemperance. The address. ,
was well delivered, • and after the 01618 of it a
ntimber of inemberiwere Secured t 4 the "Coun
ty Union." - • Re - win followed .bv. The , Rev. Chas.'
S me, And L.
of Mana FL- Kanffman of Miberinille. - •
The "County
- wiltxteetto-darbi Cressongers'ofthea and ge Union " neral at
tendanee of the membersiareguested. B.F.°.
- The following Offieers - of Sharp Mountain skin No: 71, 8. of T., of Palo Alto, were installed
bpi/. O. W: P., Chu. .01..Boabithell, of Potts- -
sills, on Teeediv evening, the 9th Mat': .. • -
-
W. P.: l Rdw. Vir; James - ; W. A.,. Alex: Covaa ;
S., Joe. - Toinkinsoll ;A. 11., 5.,. Geo. P.' Fish
seri 'Erase., Tea. DOWllink; 8., H. 1.4
Chap., Wm. M. StelliwagopiG o n. Geo. N. Cranet
A. C. - .Ttidd L - 16 Oen. Ash ;• O. H. Tao.
This divislins is oomposeil of the employees of
the Rolla CoIIiPSIM and is in sour-
Ta1:7.•.: -: m:IN - 7 7 ,..i5: - 7.7;:j...cy - ITi.it .- .N:A . ;T. - 4... :. ;.:. , ..0.:.c . -T.: - . 0B..E .. „.T ,- . ,..- ;_i4 .- 7:-...155::..7...
. . . . . .
ifirßev. Dr..Bouriroon tuck; ••• ' . . •
• airDeathe liu3t. week., 497. • • , •
Mortality in Brook.lytt last- week, 204.. .
. • hip-Mre„ Lincoln's war-robe. srnes off elawlj. , •
sa-Geo;. d 8101 le , bankrupt" for $1.3.000, -
iir.New York State contairia 186,984 widaita,
. Sir The vellow fever i. 9 'abating at‘Rensacolo:
irirNew - .Yorkers devour one million eggs dally.
• .thrThe Walruseis wages are hostile And •war
wßeary Timrok • s Sinth Oaritlint - *mt., is
.
Sil.astweek's internal . reyeiipts were
$14571,397. . • • . -
Where are eight thousand .eolored Chndretr,
•TThe new cotton crop is aelling in Georgia
at 15 to 16 cents.
7g - There are 82 newa depots. • and 1200 grog
idea in Chicago. • .
Nit - Chief Justice Class is one of the advocates
of female suffrage.. • - • -
zr•The Grand lio.tel in Paris, is advertised for
sale at 511,000,000.
sir Kirby Smith is . teaching 'an Episcopalian.
'school - in .Tenneesee. • • " • •
VPIt boats Philadelphia eixlhtindred thousand
it Tear to light her streets.. '. ' • . •
sir Ther e fifty -fonr. - tbousind 'places of
worehio in the United Steles. . : •
tif - Theltunber production of Blaine thie • year
is estimated. at 666„000,000 feet. '
-Over eighty I:arsons have been killed 'ln
cholera riote'm Southern Italy:: . • . •
'WCbarlea:O. Porter; the veteran actor, died
on Saturday last in Philadelphia. , ..
ow- There . are at the present time: more than
sucogosioo of taxes in arrears in
sarTbe Scranton Republican will be published
as a daily on and after the let proxiino. : • '
The iron work of the Paris Exoositicm has
been sold for transportation to America. •
, sarThe railroad iti India; from Heitrah to Del
hi, is over one thousand miles in length.' • :
• ..11/1 - A weekly. newspaper, just started in Cairo,
..p.; winds up its salutatory with spprrayer.. •
' sae I double' tree groin near. Liberty. Miss:;
half of Which is oak end the other half
• sirPesches twelve- inches in' circumference
were exhibited.at a fair la Illinois last Week... •
• -.lair Wood Co.'s candle factory, 'Cincinnati,
was burned on &ludo' last. Loss - $100,000: •
4fir Elson;' the predestrian, recently ran five
niiies in t hirty agnates; in Windser.:Nove Bootie.
• sirA 'man has just died in Brines at the
of eighty-four,, wh6 belted . to guillotine Babes.;
• ErThe.- recent assessment of , real- . estata -in
Baltimore amonnta to over two hundred million
•dollars. • , • •
- • -
A. man has died in the Rahway,'. N. J., sta—
tion bonse;whp spent within a few years $10,003
in drinking: .
AAA vote .*As - taken-for -President of the
lTnited Staten at a fair inlliasouri, and' the choice
fell-to Lncy Stone.- • •
VI - Greeley. declares'that he is Opposed :to fe—
Male ..waftrage, simply because the - majority of
women don't want to vote. : • • .
• aarWorkmen are engaged on the high bridges
Over the deep outs on the Catawissa Railroad;
making thorn- entirely new. - . .
WA party of Swifts. immigrants arrived at
Lyocbbnrg a few. days ago, and reported-to the
'Virginlilminigration Society.
sr ss Salomon painted the , most'popnlar.-
picture n the Paris Expaiitleit. 'lt is called "Peg •
Woifinkton's . Visit to Triplet ." •
air The liabilitiee•of Lamb &- Quinton; of St;
Lnuis, who failed a' few days ago, are'reparted at
$30,000, and the mutate at $467,000.
SarSeveral•new Christmaa carols will be 'pub- '
:tithed this year. Among them is Miss.Presoott's
hytitn, "Over the Hills of Palestine,"
uv-It is understood that Ihren.whiteeand two .
negroes be nominated for the-Virginia Con
rention by.the netzroe-s in Richmond. • • •
• aliir Busmess is becoming very'brisk in the west:
The farmers are bringing in their cropsould. the
railroads have. more than they' can do.. -
Wir-The .Barnett House, with five- adjoining
buildings, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, were burned,
on Friday of last week. Loss $lO,OOO. • '
isitA rich petroleum. region having •been-dis
covered near Pekin, in China,..the oil fever threat.'
-ens to become epidemic in the Flowery Land. .
• OirDanielGnesemer, a well knoWn and highly
esteemed citizen of Oley township, &Irks - county;
'lied a few. days since, He was in his 82d year.
' isirThe' crowd was 80 great' at the Shezidan •
serenade in Boston; on •Monday -night, that over.
fifty ladies fainted, and one had her ribs broken.
Jeff. Davis' trial will take. placte-in•Novem
ber. The counsel on-both sides are ready..Davit
is - expected to arrive in Richmond about October
•
/01 - A young ladv in New Jersey, who was,
knocked down and kicked by , a runaway horse ia
indebted to her waterfall for escaping a fractured
is7rThere is . a dog in tondon twenty-six years
old, of the Newfoundland breed. Hbrblack cost.
has been turning gray for the put two and
ie nearly white. • , •:. •
igrTwo stockbrokers in Paris havemade abet,-
' it is 'said. of one hundred thousand dollars, , that
General Grant will; or will not, be Empenn'of the
United States within five years.
tor The old mansion of the ifeeschert family,
.Cliesmit'street'above Twelfth; Philadelphia, has
boon demolished. Gaits site will be erected three
marble fronted - business houses. .. ' .
JO'The new_suipension biidge . at Niagara Falls
is to , be rapidly pushed to completion. Two tow- .
era will-be 105 feet high; the span 1,250 feet, and
the . height aboie the water 175 .feet. '' •
you chew tobacco?" asked - a lady of a
Young man in a street car, by'whose side she.dis.
played her immaculate Skirts. "No; ma'am . ,"
was die reply, "but I can got' you a chew if you
liko." . .
tar Peter Lorillard; the well known and wealthy
tobacconist of Now York city,.died at Saratoga
on Sanday, hi the seventy-second year. of his age..
Ho leaves a very valnable estate, to . Which
.there
is said to be no lack of hake. . ' • • .
wirA partyof thieves, who 'have depredated
for-sprO months on the',Pacifle Railroad, have
been a.rested at Omaha, Nabrask, 'and sane of
the stolen property has been 'recovered: The
thieves were conneeted,with the railroad..
ail - James Thompson. of Illinois, was stabbed
in the back twelve years ago: A few weeks since
he coughed Up a, piece of the knife,' one .and a
half inches in 'length, 'and half an inch in width.
He was in bad health. He is now doing well.
. • tar Several lieutenants• of the British army are.
now on a hunting excursion on the ,plains, and a
party of French engineers, in charge of Colenel
-Stein, Secretary of Legation at Paris, have gone
out to gain- information of - thsconntry, railroads,
mines; etc. " • • . . - •
SPA well - known Minister repudiates the re
ceived theory that they bevel:num in heaven. He
declares that his thoir..litis given, him se much
:trouble on' earth; that the idea of mato the
world to come is wholly repugnant to his ideae or
eternal peace and rest. • . . . • . •
airlt is the general optnicin in the Shenandoah'
Valley that President 'Johnson is preparing 'for
some desperate Measure, as an ex-confederate
general has been mixing with the rebels in that
-section and discussing plans of organization .'-in
certain possible contingencies. •
VrThe Oaks Culliety,.where the recent- horri
ble eiploaion occurred,' is being explored.by Men
in, diving armor. They work in the -dark as the
gasee are too strong to admit of light: There - are
now two hundred and eighty-six bodies in it.
Sixty-one of tho victims have been-recovered..
two Fenian's,. Colonel Kelly and Derry,
-who were.resened from-the police at Manchester,
is reported, walked all the. Way to Liverpool on
foot, thns'elnding the detcotiVes who were watch•; ,
ing all ,the railway stations,ind it is rumored;.
;stations,-landed • fb getting .ou boardl.a vessel which
sailed for America.' - • - • ,
/Or The number ofsnieldes in England, 5c00t . ...
ding to a'report of the Registrar cleneraValiere
'gee 1300 annually, and varies frpm'64.to 70 gram,
ally for each million of the ' population. Hang-.
ing is the death generally adopted by.suieides,
More than two fifths of them adopting this mode,
In France the annual rite is 110 per million of the
population ; .in Belgium, 45; Italy, 80 ; and
Spain, 'l5: • • . . •
li/rThe puhlio debt statement, October 1,
ehowe debt bearing coin interest, $1.745,196,141-
30.- *debt bearing currency interest; $461,071,680 ;.
matured debt not presented for payment.; $lB,-
221,256 89 debt bearing no interest, $105,897,-
877 37. .Totaldebt, .$2.630,389 :4 56 . ;iam0unt in
the Treasury, $135 - ,112,009 2t; amount of debt
less cash in the Treasury, *2,495,27.7,446 76;: •
Miss'A.vonia - lones died Of consumption,' in
New.iork,.on- the 4th Mitt; She was , the daughter.
of. Count Joannes-and Mre.. Melinda; Jones, his
Wife. Her ilretnppearance.was as Parthenia,.ln
'Boston, some ten years ago. Since then she has •
filled 'various engagements in this country-and•in
Europe. She married Gustavus Brooke, who was
drowned at . sea. She was an actress of much
ability, and held a desirable private character.
Oa-The railroad over -Mont Cents, though.yet
a new one, has met withlthe luck of .nearly all ,
'railroads,' and 'had an accident. On one of the
trains 'the. engineer..puti on steam'whilst going
around a curve, instead of turning it off, and the
entire train ran.off the track ? - and over the edge
of a precipice, disapPearing . in the abyss below.
Three - persons were on the train, and were all
• ' •-• . '
..erTbe - population of the Earth is estimated
by .a :German . statist --,at 1,350,000,000, of whom
285,000;000 are-in Europe, 796,600,000 - in Asia,
850,000 in Australia mid Polynesia,-188,000,000 in
Africa, and 74,500,000 in America. This estimate,
it is 'acknowledged, is only an approximation ; for
the - statist admits that it is impossible to arrive'
at anything like' an accurate statement of • the
population of.Asla and Africa,thqre being no 611-
'811134)r other means of ascertaining the number of.
inhabitants in those portions of the globe..
• IhrElias - Howe, Jr., the inventor. of -the se*-
ing machine rho died - on Ttiunaiay of lastweek,
was born at Spencer, in Matsichusetts, in 1819.
He. was* fanner at first, and - afterwards labored
..in a - Lowell factory, and sabsegnently, was a B_
ton Mechanic He invented thesewing =Ohio&
. in Hay,- - 1845,- but gilt: but little encouragement.
for some time. • His machine, .however.grevi in '
favor, and it is estimated that his profit from it
at Um' timeef the expiration of his Patent, in Sep-.
tember, 1867, had reached $2,000,000. •
. The people, living along the Hudson river,
in.' the • neighborhood= of the -place' where the.
steamer Bean Richmond was wrecked, are reap
ing- s good .harvest from that disaster. The
cheese, which formed a large part of
.the cargo of .
. the steamer, is floating up and down the river as
the tide 'ebbs and flow!, and Parties from both.
shores pint off in boats and capture large quanti-.
ties.of it. They say it is of excellent quality,"and ,
not damaged.. The total leas to the company
owning the Dean RichmOnd,. by the'accident to
their steamer, is said to amount to $300,000.. - '
figirAn English - statist reports thet.in 1865, the'.
chief 'mineral producing countries of the world
. yielded 559,587, pounds Of gold and lam million
pounds of silver. Of gold, California and the ad
jiiinilog mineral districts produeedllo,ooopocuids;
Auetralia and - New Z .I'llnd. '1 2 1,0001 - lit Baia, 69,..
500 ; South Arrierica, 34,000; Socithein Asia, 25,-
000 of ailier ; Mexico prixino-d-1,700,000 pounds;
the' United States, 1,000 000 ; Pena and
598,000; and . thereat of Europe; inekiding :the.
British 'lsles, 626,000. Estimating. the. value of
these metals' t present market v,alnes, , ,the yield
of gold' for the year was far from 5125,000,- - -;
.000, and of silver 05,000,000. • . • .
From France. the warlike it:idle:therm - in-,
• crease. Paris correspondents say that Count 131s
mirek'a last circular hascauod - great irritation
and bitterness among the French... It,Was ow
pOeed that-Bismarck was the chief of the peace
party in opposition .to - the. Crown Princes , but
now he has offered* defiance so strongly 'worded
that the general impression is that war in the
- spring is inevitable. Facts are continuallyetatecl
'which 'Mow- how steadily Fringe is preparing for
that event. The . lateitis,, that measures - have
been taken to mount staff and tither cdficent.who
. are provided with horses °Wyk:wing-time°, war.
iirAn important
. question arieenAn New .
York in the examination of - bankrupts by' their
creditors, under the millstone the'new bank.
rapt law, as to howfir they are bompekiatils to
• disclose their dealings and transactions MOO the(
time - of filing -their petitions.' 'ln NW case of J.
,Lyons,: the Ixinneet .Edwin lames, objected, - to
any . questions' •as to the... present 'dealings and
transactions of 'the petitioner, upowths_ . ground
that his earnings or munsais aim:natant ance.his
bankruptey, could form no art ofthe estate, _or
be divided amtmg. the maditors.. -Tini Register
certified. the mtestion twthe :41ndgecwho, decided
that the examination sitcittld-pwith leave
to apply' to strilmouttheparte objected to.-- This.
deWg.= was not considered latisfeetorn'and the
'question wiil.biiviraitiednpon the 'Mart toe writt
. of habeas corpus should the' tomb:rapt be
milted for conte mpt in :refusing to answer the
':questions objected to. This point is Dow_ pail 47 .-
log in several bankruptcies,. and is of ItOortanee ,
' in the administration of the n 64014,4"
PEN, PMITE ,AND
A azwrizstas of great Medical;:knowledge says
that a more genial, wholesome andeffeetual tonic
and appetizer than Drake% Celebrated Plantatkrn
Bitters was never disoovered:: He recommends it
for DyspeS u n'Liver. Cksaplitint, ImM:sham-
Den, Wes for want of Appetite, and foe
Mental D e If ' It Is aitiqrreeableulsitt,
and Is.equally adapted to young 5n4,611 - Itirsoin
of sedentary' habits, like elergymen,.`ll' Me,
merchants, and delicate DUMB* a _ re
lamented by its use. .
.111Aiwoi.0 Wasii,—;4l:delightful
superthr to Cologne sod at tall She prim 89 4P
LETTER, mit am.
_
Mai Faaerai of Prateaseir. Wattli.4, oo4o "
Vrauului.at, Feipeaa = and :11f0atire. - -411:
:Verresioondent—The
opera ?less" — A -
Cirrespeadenes
• .
tawiiartnipt4 . .cir , i7iLs-'3l6Ms • !..Toi,Ya"-]
• • Psalm,: &Wernher ill& 1861.
.. • ...
• 4 . 8 / 14 .4 1 -krui ligo I had the sari privilege Of atter&
lag the funeral frerviacii: . of PrOffrago!:*.
.bert: Watts' of
' Be hadbeen :. declining for many Sears,
:With pulmonary consumption, and hAd-CPMelfl Setups
in muipany frith xme of titafrimid- . 4 , with a laet:dee - -
*perste hope of recruiting his health sOmearbit thereby,'
But shorty idler his arrival In Paris belied. .To fine
thierchimmstahce was peculiarly. impreggive,.fer he wig .
one of the membem •of ini Mater and When'.
Years ago. I was • listeirleg.to tile able Ictieree on.
Anatomy.' IWthe of. Physicians and Nurgeons
of New•Tork; heir little did I . aeticlpate . cne day to.
fellow Ids 'mortal remising to- their earthly dwell t
lug - Place, and thef; . too, in the City OrPreast. Two. of
his associate. professers,. Dealers ' Patton and Bands:
'.were here ; as also ProfeekirPuscorist ofThlladelphis„
. and quite* number- of Other Americen....plitsickate.
cortege.lt was' a_ solemn indeed to:. these-who under . -
:stood its impart farthan was a gathering of gentle- •
men ina foreign , land, consigning thebody.oftheirde7,
• =seed brother mad ciamitrymen to ‘.'that bourne whence
no traveler petunia ;"turilthough. the `members of the: .
family were not 'present., Jet the • bo'wed • .beadi and'
moistened elosOf all bespoke a mouthing that went net.
Since my departure force Parts in-date, death basal-.
. so stricken the two gretit:lniegithe* of the' medical
and surgical profession of this clty,An the persona or.
'Doctors Trousseau Itielatter, though
Oyer f rut foot4'yearir of age, hadworked in his protes; '
alma, iid : glien council to the eirli . of the hospital . ; air
most to the•day of his death. B ata few, mouths fiago:
.11istrinedlp his cllnirsl dlaCOurse.•. 4/4 -save him
cute en operation on the eye of the most delicate de_ .
seriPtlon.. He wairentheli a Self =Made rirkn,.end
.suevie In life'aforde esiiipio6 . llla.strat lon 'of the Te,
snag thurtmay . be expected froprithalastry and pergere
rance,..when coMbineil.with talent. . His education In
yeah simply. ametinted to this, that hosrae taught to.
' read Coming acrong - cIW,CII doctor-book one Oak.
whi ch. belonged to his father;wko :was a hlacktnnitti .
lO it entntry village, he reed:an& roread it until he al
' moat knetv itw.contente •by Map hs
mewed' drietoring - borne, • and being erteceishil,- his
-Mitnicsie Wereisoo&coneulted atthebedalde of till auf-'.
.
fering fellOWtreinge;and this was the beginni ng of his •
:.medtertinareer. On one occasion esperirdly thaprompt
.eiereJse cif a gir& ponni&J a dgment,...boitight hint 'under
the notice of ~physician, Who took an baterestin him,
and pointed out to him the PossibllPy . of a Proper edu
cation. Heap Plied hhinielf day'and -night, after that,
tentlid, and slept inthe hospitals: • and:grew ..
In knowledge and capabilities, until eventually, he at
tained an embreece in his Profession, . second to no
other. Maws In France.: • •
The fo eat temalning • light In the :medhaiivorld or.
-Paris:n(4,lg Dr. Nelaton, who aehlueed great renown
atew years ago by curing Garibaldi beisinee,.receot
1y; the'Princeimperial recorered nrider . his treatment;
honors and wealth kwie becolailyhed:n pee him scronw - ,
berantly. that he has grown too Independent to contin-'
dutleaii the hospitals and lecture room.' Instan
ces of this ihadire Very rare; but . ; should Pidge from
It that dOctore onghinet to be paid too. w ell-as they .
are, apt to , become
. Spans& by . . , •
managed 'to become the, ylctioi - of. a 'light smart
spell of Sielthees Myself 'since my return .to,Prolis,.. -.1
wonld,not mention it however; but that it: brought me
in communtWatiori. with one of the 'medical institutions
. of this city In quite a different relation 'front any that
I anticipated—rind, - I May Modestly add, or : deal red. 7.--
'My.prekrees NOM Rime .hither had been too neiliater: .
uptedly fatiguing ; and it was not 100 .before a con
geitlon or the . ..fiver • Man Waled itself followed by'a
kind of break-bene•fever. • • Finding I was going to be
gickpretty seriously, I had myeelf conveyed to a eani
thxy establishment, called Matson .de Sante,. which
combines the comkotirof a hotel with all the facilities
and appurtenances of,a . here I was well
nursed and taken care of; and the good doctor. was de-
Votedly attentive, and urgent With • his offers .of medico
-Hut • 1• • appealed :ter. his, forbearance With all the
'Pathos filmy 'nature; and when, on - the second day, he
'was 'going to . give me genie quinine, I recollet
ing •'lt really isn't worth while wasting such
'valuable medicine on • ease . ; I trpOW it is good, ex
verYeicelleut—te. sell, bit hardly coed enough
intake. Oblige the tne - by keepinglt In your bottle-At
will look so much nicer than in my' stomach. Place it
'upon the shelf there, and let•pie gaze open . ita Snowy .
flakes . —perhapS that will angwerthe :purpose just as
; but oh, don't make matters worse; by mixlpg it
-with and bitterness of existence Let ns
tenet to the. • 1 7 i4 ifedieixtrir: natisrae!,. and you will
soon ace Ithw'wel I founded will be our faith • Well,.
we tinned, and I recovered.. Bur enough of this ! - We
willobinge the subject *erydecidedly„* . • ..• •
Now I !oppose there' are: thoee...among my readers,
and the moat imitable portlen trip, who would be right
glad to knew all "about the fast:done of Paris. Well, .1,
' will do whit I can toWards conveying idea,.•with
preinenitory cantion; hoivever; that .all expectations'
. . . .
must-be limited, formy talent:46a ot run n - that di
reetioW. 'ln • the iltet place 'Crlnoiniethat tmperione '
and impudent fellow, who hasenibraced the 'whole .
'Maid creation these rainy years, is really in the decline;
sod the figire of the. preferred, et.x.. that has b . c . en'e ,
' problematical reysted . ..:allthis While, is - beginning to ,
assume shadowy ()alines and proportions not quite , so -
tunnel-shaped its sit- yore. : . 11, Is • remarkable . how re ,
luctintly this .hablt- is rell Oquished. by the fak
like pretty in their
steel cages so toug,that.When therwere.opened, they
have made sorties into the miter. World, buintill
'to return to the accustomed restralid of these barrow..
domiciles. At len,gthhowever,' all affection for the .
:gee seems tobrive waned away, and they are new hung
aside upon the . .nalls of attic - Ickes. for • the'. pecan,'
ar carnival
.of spiders and. graraleddy The"
moat positive primf that crhiolines. 'are among the
things of. the Past Is the fact, that they are not eiliesed '
for sale.. any forger -except in very ,oCit-of-the-wdy
Shops, frequented b' the dams. monde, - and there,. I
wi...peci,•they are placed' . mere, for . ornament. (.):than
with any hopes of selling. them.
. .
As'to.eolOurs„ it would puzzle the most astute ob
seiver,to•decipher which' la the most prevalent. A walk
through thelloillevard • des italien . s . .or the
. Champs
Hilygee fairlybewildereabody; ith the multiplicity of
. hues . ; One seems to he: inetling • one's' way throngli a
grind 'confusion of broken rainbows, that perch On the
heads of totes, - encircle, their necks, hang negligently .
ober their Shoulders, - twine, around.. their waists, and'
droop iii daiszling folds over their entire persons. in
the article of dresses, - however,. I have obaeried a die..
athletic:roof 'shad e,, and 'that most recherche et .pressot
Is a kind Of hrlglit reddish liroy'in,l think thocelifte -
colour the name they give
.. not that . .the
greatest number wear this colour,. but certainly the
grandeist Ifulics • de—those . who' drive out in„:„splendid
equipageta and live in 'Magnificent - . residences --points
of observation not to he deiMised by a man . who to
tiying.to'disroverlie faithlons.. -The dress!areiener
• ally gored Q don't knew... Whether 1.. have : spelled. the
word right—wonder if Weheter deneflandaliort. which
in connection with .the.absence Of crinoline,. reduces
the amount of materlalteceaary too-envelope
's "divine
creatore," to about half the'quantity.that Was fornierly.
Died.,• Now, What, shall I say about bonnets Not that
there -is any esPecial itineration open the. size and
shape of.those . I -liave...leat seen -in :AinericaL. they.
• eordd not well' be smaller. arid ror their size, Could not
well have a differentaimpe..' , Dur What a Vkiiety there
Is In the manner of, trimining them rind,'rifter ail, in . I
that lieth the secret of a 'love of a ;bonnet." The
:proper arrangement and hat minions blending of Ina
'teilal and. coOurs, setts to call forth the meet thani
'Mg effect.ta the great rift of this pert 0 . 14124'g toilet. •
How frequently does a bonnet 'receive Credit for !bet—.
tang Off. ahead,. when all the while it le the bead that
the bonnet: y 1 have .seen waving. feathers,
flowers and ears of grain bend forward ever a face like
little Pioniethenseasteallag tire front the light:of pret-'
tp eyes; MAN the light of pretty' eyesdidinot exist,
there would be . fire steal.- I cannot,', of coars e,.
enter Into iidesciiption .. ci; the .different.., patterns of
* 4 1 8 , 1= 6, slevqs,4c.,- but take it for granted that
tiodeir hariall those properly -and. brilliantly Mae- .
.trated in his Lady'alitcnk. : . Cashmere shawls; Brussels
•
lace, abirn ondsand Neapolitan. coral: a re t h e * rent i e..
.cesssrlea that. mine sin the attractiveness of the Paris
lap:belle; the . coral eepecially Is very extensively
worn: 'As a curious fast . I would state, that ihe latest
style of Jc.welry of eyerydeseription id is t h e is hape':Of •
-A hotels ghee thug you' have little' gold' horse awes
'hanging from indiew'eare; untfingtherellar Around the .
throat‘einbelishjek their wiistaand tinging, and clasp_'
log the.belt around their Waists., . The - fire u g ly leek;
lug things, and I camit.Caticeiee.by what eccentricity •
of Fashion they ever came In . vogue. • .. •
.lebelieve every lady of distinction coneiddelt im- :
peritiie pecesaity to, titto.ti little dog along, - Which she
leads by a pink ribbon, when she goes out Walking of
an afternoon. Sometthees these area° nuinemniiiiiiit
• they becoinia'great annoyance to other . people. The
Other day.fluadvartantly. stepped upon the tall of one,.
and so much the . yeiping' . of the little cur as
the horrified lorik elfihispreprietreys that made me feel
fie If I had noriiiiiitted a unirder..l Offered to take her
"to the dog, market and bugler anether ; lint she passed.
never to see duplicated - on.
on w ith a Scowl Usti hope
any female. ccittutenanve again-or .1 Shall die :of -re;
.
.
Th e op e o t Noon has .now fairly eanmeneed4d ,
. Adeline Petit was ;raptdroislycreeivod • ori her
rentriw at' the Wens.: She played:4mila In Lis
gpielembribt,” and divinely did ehe sing;. chermbio
did she int. If the choiceet 'Moneta that:the..ficiwer
market of the Itatieleinti . eltipmduee: can: rho*
much hrdisa is adteired: then could 'there be nodthetd
of it. , Whether it be if:Lather rolee het gained in ittd.
tonnees and sonority by repose, or whether it be that
mikes tke heiogrow fonder, eerteln it is*
the andienr_vreeenraPtOro Witi , her, ;inters*
ing to stro I throngh , the "tobblee a n d- es *, . e m e ky a
the bssersres o f the Plej, end study & pie and
-rhymes, that there exhibit themselves for 'people visit
the opera in their Most Ocireeous array, whilst hardly
any attention le paid to dress at tie theatres. There
is a carlas little old , lady here; who, toa: vieite
the Opera night alteraigbt•fram the begisplng of the
lessee tOtheShe is taciturn and yeasived t. but
two or Three dines dnitig the isogrese of. the idece,l
she.his a eate.notr . brought. to her. Which ehe Sipe lei.
surely. ' Qt thetereilnation of the per/Milani* a foot:
stun in'llyery receives her , at ibOdOpr et her box, and
takes her of—toboky knowewhere, andhobody knows
who she ia.. In brilliant lxmtreat kittde le a v ery ben:
Weight, radiant with yoath slur health, who is also,
here a nightly Yisitot.with hproteetoe
Mlles the lobbyites every otg with a new and goi
et_ ".,, sheer
wig tenet * when I saw ker she arse , ettiredtte
eh mo i e teeethi, lairddwithatitiaa m
:Itneaget. andasple•
did paraiiiif eers3 setiddied gald. She appiere To t_
-stonately, feverishly' fond of mrade, and 96:1115 searreb ,
to breathe during the PerfornauCe . : . but an T ip gli t te. i n ..
eimieenvers herself with lees end other' refiesh
mats: wi teisn o..nizeldates. her dial .obligations
bee; I.should thinh.'elleagerartre.lasary on his hands',
:and Must feel es if somebOdylad presented him with
a white elephant or the Great Ifestetn. • -
. •
Isew Mustad a necdot e in one of the Rrencb
Poets the other day. that 1.. think is 016 worthy .
&ling : Medea 'het! : T h e, d remaila 'Peasoind
Ke wie:thop..rearo urig arid Thad,. ,Sy er .
law hid been asked "tun. .
compitsbid.-vocalimtof the day t to 'which be replied, .
.
whittverfeedonal faallttY hufberMAthdhed by:
key trio &kilts,' itltelr 441 . ,1etat jadOztietereem
theni,.... ' Th ew he mentioned t hat at one of thee
he e al s io e t e a;-W. and t.iirdotweitito Shigrieliee
hbr duet /fere Grand." - At the reb eeme i waking
win add abouti - a.
' andn6aie ' a es par7n g
t as 44 4, 4t . b a asiedAtt *lei 'What .they intended
dome.
mime, repihOseathey had 'sot deteheinah .
Th ol26lll ‘ 4 4:aMi ed 9 0 1 0 #40, : iid
thliftnifirideptlY aettliii o 44:::ltWasas*bijej.
pm, Withtsinahstrveiree t ! P.. 1114
ed by applans.si... At the pease for the dadenzs; Meyer;
beer raised his baton: and. waited to hear whst the fair
n4 ll de. 'Vlardot, led off with ti pries of
the suet eltdanate ''"rttns" 'and AntuieL , her. crate* .
was a composition of itself... ' Whenalte had concluded;
to tie.amaiementofMeyerbeer, Lind. repeated every
note of the-,entire Muttons that Viardot had sung,
withent . afetilt tie the alighteit hesitation. "This to.
my mind," Wed the great composer, "was a most Ts;
irmrkable 'nata:ice of the complete perfection of vocal
facility which hoth of thesesizurritimre ettained..!",.
Mj ionerioan friend . % in trouble. He bas just been
the.recipleritei. a .hadget of_ letter. hem home, this
writers of which, keoW log Pele itiOritlo return to his .
native shores, all dealre.him to do a "small.favor" for'
thena, and "weir he.*"tis kind enough to bring": thin
and thit along for them ? Ote requests a tetfoljew
eltY, and:there velvetcoat, another a eilledreir,.smittit:''
:era let of books, catalogues and ficitidiagrainm anoth
er -Sot* yarn of a certain kind. _another Sneak lace
for dress. trimming ; several ' want meerchettm pipes,.
and one a Newfoundland dog: "Now," said , my Arn
&lean friend, 'bow atitj ta , smuggle nil these things
to f For:my crorespondents seem tOlie uninlmons in
the opinion, that I am net above smuggling. ...Intagicie
an inteiviewstrith.thiNew,lierir custoni officer,-ticime
thing as follows; Officer withthe open trunk• before
what does a gentleman 'want with. a
lady's :vet cet.coat in his trunk . "Why, Mr, :Officer,
that Is ray robe de *gThbre,. the. latest etyle worn in .
Paris,'" . bow, about all this' eh`?"
• ••WhY
that is a handkeichlef sir .What! nonsense; a. hand
kerchief fifteen-yerds long !"." . Tes air ; I always use
handkerchief very long—especlillr when I hare scold';
besides, I am' veij sensitive to. the:cteinges in the
weather, add sometimes` wrap this around me like 'a
Scotch
_highlander. to keep ' ir.e warn.," "Humph
hewkbout Dili yarn tailors spun it for me,
sir.". "VomenCiori tlutes too much; When did:they do
' Between watches, sir, end. when they were net
:busy tattooing blue ships and anchors - and sweethearts
on each ethers anima.'! "rishaw i who ever iteard - ot
such a thing r' "Why sir. you are.esolly uninformed
- If yon Will read Marryatt and other nautical plailoso
. pliers; you will dud thet sailors do .spin yarns , some,
times" what explanation have you for this
black lace trimming?"- "A . very simple one, sir; YOU
seal belong to an order. in which it is a part of the re ,
'ialisito hang such , trimming all abifint the person.".
"And • this lot of new Pipes,' what • about them?"
..These .pipes t . Why sit; 1 . took them .with me
- to
ihropie for - presents to my, friends.; bat ending that
my German friende all had meerchanin pipes, i brought .
0 . 4 e Inch' with me again...! 'here Is' anew gen.
What are you going to 1(1 with. it ? "That Is for my
own sporting purposes." 1"Ilas it..ever been used?"
-"Ves air, I have been, hunting with [0! "Where?''
"In the forest of Fontalrblean.".' "What • was' "to
bunting?" "Anything I Could LW: put .
my way ont.of the irfpolis.'• "How about this jewel-
Ty? , " Oh sir, that is all galvanized trash—l.wlll sell.
it to yon fora half dollar." , "There," staid my. Amen- .
cm friend, slapping me oii the shoulder; -"how do yon
think , I will manage ft. eh ?'"• j rspliedthatf,„ thmight
he would do - admirably': bat dikesse& myself a little
shocked at the cool effrontery
. tlisit he Proposed. assu
ming in rite trensectiOn. "Why" said he, "don't yon
See that my friendeall expect it of me,.-they make no
conscienaloasSetuples: about. It, then why . shOuld . l ?,
Da you thick,` he.continned after a thoughtful pause;.
"that I win* have anydlfiiculty in getting t he: captain .
of the ship to stop at the coast of Newfoundland, tilt I
get that dog ?" •
109.11ML7tICATED: '
.
.
Emvons 3,lisnts'Joutora--I noticed In fyoUr last
paper, an article impugning the- motives of the lion.
F. W. Ilogbes for his-reticence on. the 'subject:of the
new 'Railroad.. I.bcg leave to Kay; that at criy•scieges •
tion, the Committee agreed that no .farther public ac
tion should be taken, till the election - was over. In
the Meruttline Welhave both been very busy .with a
-
'plan-whlch•We think will make the success adds new
enterpriseu Certainty. . • Jrctra, with respect, .
' • Cressona, Oct. 7th,..15V1.:.. .I. • - 11. A..Wortrlt.'
JUSTICE TO LINCOLN
...the fact t lint the' widnw.of Abrnham Lincoln recent;
ly citifted our -.lntent •to . sell. here certain
shawfs.'dre'sses; and Jetveliy. Ihe . relicn of her
bappler fleys,. has excited n pnlnfut setont lon. We do
not envy:the Jonroallsts:who have seen fit to give
Imh-
Itcity to the lettere !pcl . memoranda whereby those rel; -
les were advertised. : • •• , -
'lt Seenlet° 118 thatietr people'. have been less 'than.
Justto Mr. Lincoln. • We. know how easily the dead.
'ere forgotten,-and that gratitude has heen.,aptlY de
tined'as lively sense of favors
..'expected." Mut we;
do not plead for gratitude. The widows of the oflicers •
and soldiers slain in, their 'country's defense ifereive
pensions,. not, in recognition of Specie/ ;.rnerit oir .their
part, nor yet as alma, hut . assume poor recompense:
for their saeridees for their 'country's preserve t ion.—.
And no rdler ever fell OD,S, batUmfield more. truly a
niartyr lhan'wa.s -Abraham - Lincoln. The bullet that
killed him Was impelled by no i.ritate hate. 'As a
than, he had no enemy. on 'earth; art Prmddent
.was his death meditated 'or - desired.: ...Um/ he remained
a private citizen, he would, In all human probability,
have been living today: • , • _ ,
In view or these facts, it does 's ee ' to' u s that , the
payment of MA salary /or the - te r m
ni on which he bad :
just entered was no more than his righteous dne. He
had been overwhelmingly.te eltmted. lle had entered:
upon his scooted term of service.-., lie had a right ,to:;
calculate upon the salary by mkat ired to the ofilee:,,
find he died by disease,. it might. have entliced to: pa}
his family ono year's salary, as In theease of • President
Harrison. But,'.ettnck down aa' Mr. Lincoln virmynot
merely while. he 'im , 'President; but - beelines he - WaS
President; we think the Peoplenhonld have Made aft
the four years' salary .to his fainily-4himld 'still make
it up. We gave our mite to this end directly after his
death, We are willing togive again.- All mestknow I
that a President's widow,:eapecially,the Widow of one
'Whorled run eir great a career;, cannot . live So% cheapii, ,
as a seattistresiO • She will be sooklit:tadMast,reeeive
company. Can we, not still be just, •as a people, to.
Abraham Lincoltrefamilkf—New, York Tribune. :
ERll.olEiB s .Oir YOUTH:
Gentleman who . .suffereil for years from- Net.* one'
.Debility, Prensatnre.Detry. - nnd all the effecter:4lollth
ful indiscretiOn,' will fdr thesakebt suffering hnmant.
ty,.'send free . to all who . need it, the recipe and direc
tions kir making the simple. remedy by which homes
eared. Sufferers wishibz.to.proflt by. the advertiser's
experience,' can do so by addressing, in peerect
dance, JOON B. OGDEN, 42 . Cedar Street; New York,
,May iS,"&T • - • .
.
An•Efectosi Worm ➢iediciur
t r rinifuge Ctinio
OR, Woo, Lozzo es. • Mach Sickness:. undoubiedli,
with Oildren•itud•adults; attributed to other causes, - is
occasioned bY worms. The "VitaxtroOaComriva,..• al
though effectual in destroying worms, can do no possi
ble inAry to the most', delicate child... This :valuable
Conibimition his been suceessfullymied by physicians,
and found to be safe:and ore In eradicating worms, no
hurtful' to children: ' 4.
Children having Worm ..require :immediate
attention, as neglect'of the- trouble ;often causes. pro.
longedeickneaL
- nymproms,oriVorins in Children are Oft
en overlooked. Worms in the stomach and bowels
cringe irritation which mul.be remoied Only by the use.
of. a sure remedy. The - combination' of ingredient
.used In making. Blown's '''`Yermlfuge comma" is such
'ai togive the best possible effect with safety. •
Bold
by
eb BROWN ,' Proprietors ; Nen. York. Bold
by all dealers in niediCine, at 25 cis. a box. r" .
Aug. 31, , .6T .. - • -35.4 A
Matriniony.—Why, every man phonl d Marry.
Why everywoman thonid marry. PAIL tatty Marry. to
know. Readthe , illottrated Marriage (inide and Med-
Ical Advizer, by WM... EARL; M. 0...200 page!. Mailed
in sealed - envelopes on.reeelpt of 2.5 - 6MA/f t , , Address.l2
White Street; New York: - Jape 2/L-28,3m
Deafness; Blandness and•CateirrfiT,.`treare'd
With the ntmostanceess, by J: ISA.ACS,.3I.- D., Oculist
and' Moist, - ,(formerly of ...Leyden,' 'Holland,' 1 , 1o:303
ARCH Street, PHILADELPHIA.- • Testimonials from
the most reliable sources in the - city and Country can
be-seen at his ailed, : The Medical faculty-are - invited
acconipaily.their patients, as he haa no secrete in Ms'
• practice. ARTIFIOIAL RYES inserted without Pain.,
No chargelor eiaminatiom May . 4,.!67-413-70m •
Pooli t and House ofliderey. _How-
andAssociation'Reports for :Young Men. on the Crime
of Solitude, and the Errors, Owe. and Dienases which.
destroy: the Manly : powers, and create impediments to
Marriage, with sate means of relief. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes, Trio of charge'. relief .
.:
Hr.: • J.
HOUGHTON, Howard 'Association, Phila
delphia, Pe:. .. •.: DIM' , 'M. '67., 30 ly ,
PERILNI&N .10YKUP.
A P)tOTECT.F..D . 501..t"h6ti , - Tlll
E-5:4'
ID1E0N; Boppltei the Mond witli
Strpgth; vigor and rem* We-to
kbewhole - . • •—. , • • •
If the thousands who are 'offering from Dysearsria,
Drna.rir : FPNILLE yiritAKetest woOtd' het feet
the'vliMee of theTeruvian Syrup,.thevffect!wouldtiot
Only astonish themselves but would please all their
frietide ;:foi•-ititead of:feeling croitc • gone"!' and
miserahle; thev would be cheerful;.clioroatand•nc rive
A DLSTINGIIHICDJURIpyItritITMB-TO A
FRIgND . AS FOLLOWS
hive tried trie'Pautrirriu Seam., and the result**
sustains your prediction: haa made a newsman of
me,,lnfusedinto,my,ayetm n new • vlgor;and enerny ; I
am no loiager tremulonl and .debilitated; he when yen
last Marc me', but stronger, beirtrerotnd withlarger ca
pacity...tor. labonatental and pkysical;•Than at any, time
during the last live years!' -, ' . •. • • ••• ••
Thuusands have', been ichangad ..b.r.the - . use of. tide .
reinedy from weak; sickly, suffering creatures, to
ittiang, healthy, and , bapOy
. .rnen and women.; and in-:
valtdn cahnotreasobably heskteto'give.lt a trial. .
'The . -genulue bulk "1 - aativrari. Star e".;..bloymin. the
Klass. '.*Er? page.Parapnlit*lll he seirt - free.;- , • . ••:
' •• .1 . ..e..T4J0N5M0 Proprietor,
So'd by all Draggles," • 1 - •.= go..Biiney St.,
ItAVE. `B , IKIRRAN.E.D „SALVE..
• , • •" Astisim' Ur; IffAiss.;.Oct. 131 h , '
Glecw,--Duketint s , -•Hirirtg been affilctedguiv;
-Cutely for several Weeks.'vrittc a'srtrer abscess - upon my
side, I used several remedies for' its. eradication with
out receiving Any . relief, until I aPplied 'Your-aalse;
which effected a'speedy rand permanent cure. •.
I there
fore ftiol happy to certify my contidence.M 'virtnee.
Yours with respect. - :".-. . JAM 69 DEAN.;
I Certify Otheliathfnliteas of the above et tement:
. • B:Dasucaa; M. D.
SBTs.%v. PoWLI SON;AOStiin. TroOrletare.
Sold by centi . abVx.. • . a9-it.:
imikl!,44ALT., lo 4
Informatinn enaranteed • to: produce a luxuriant
growth. pr hair. - upon a bald bead • or' beardless ;We,
also t recipe for the remoyalof Pnaples,•Blotchea
Itrtiptiolpt, etc.; on the eldn, leaving' the •.aarnb loft,
clear, and-,beautiful , lind -c/o be • ohtninea WittioUt
charge by:ddreaselng T.11;:t8 CHAPIL&N„CheinLet.,
Malik.ll7/6-3y ' . 823 Beong4siny,'N.-y".1.,
.( . ''COLGATE-4.,..:C015.
c ...„\ -G4
\ ....- , G3Ert,ivrAN - ! - -Tst
c " & CO PI E. ItASINT. - S. O:AT)
.Z:..„, red from itiim Idi
c fie 1 c% tatriffluld may be . eOneidered
• , thIi.STANI.AItD or.Exonamion.--
.), ~F9r. p amby.ial qnxers.. '. -
...
. ..,_..
lI:gIiMBOLD'EtTLUID EXTRACT
izarc.x-xt:r •
le a certain core for diseaameof the .
BLADDER:, KIDNEYS;- GRAVEL.. DROPSY, OR
-174.A.N1C -WEAKNESS,:: FEMALE • CtiAtPLAINTS,
-- 4 GENERAL DEILI'rY, ••
And all diseases of the • _ •
• • •.-- UTtINARY °ROMs . % '•
. • . - ~.. • -. • • ''
!bother exletMg : M .
MALE OR FESIALR'. ' -..' •
_ .
float e eatme ' gingting and no matter Of ••'
rr.-i - 1 • °ll- ROW LONG-RTAND4;6:
,* Danakinif ottliese'bit'ims • toqinre the nse of a.dia-
If vo triUdineneis' submitted - to,- Consumption or,
InainitpanaT entitled , Cuir Flash and, Blooding au p--
ported Itointhese*u - rrtmt. and " • -
• CaIIAPHURBEIIV ' •
and that of Postedry;,dep -ads upon proinpt use 'or a
reliable remedy. . '
L-.YHMIXMOLDV - EN AttNbtite#Efi
'L- :!;
'SetablfeledfpwadaOfl93lripraprOtd!r, .
liE.l6lllßOLD:,DraggiSti
„
.0941ttroadviay;*JA'and 104 Soil* pfsilik,.
tfolotbT Draggii.4,7",bareil4ool3.-'6l-.23-ff.:
• 714G0 Trnaaei l / 2 , rappr npn gas.til ea* Handagies,'
Belts, StockinaeOlnee V-ape. dare' riten'a
itrice4, - „ANTA anoaaa.t .Imd'nrattorlirienk Tied
French AndAiennamr, 'Rapture - Ittrom. , •lorinon. in
grostradorN at IaRKIIIMP on'Twelitlyan,
Mat door = below Bare,PrilteaDKLPHLL-
Isiernduated•nrchudrairllan od
t, byncanpeteathulimradAlkeitnaAn l des 'and
kaidaPt
oalo yob voahlAtanta.r adfnalingran .
calitomodlea.ror enaddrui.:corraciacalratakoOari
ease and comfort!'
o • -
90104Ktit
C,. wan - tr.
1 " 6- " ErC
-
cisrner acsessa mai rest 1, r ELpffl
44V, • ~ 4 1, :tor 7118.141M^.1
I
' ' -- - - AirizointiNAL
4;4. "susiiisrviv'tirticovicro 31:is/To . 4 pze
cotraletwfttid - debllity.%
es_l9bopliderßraceerougrift other
imd,eldldittr. '211.8 -X'
•'. --
- ''''-• , ca - • ' llelitketed IPlt.ekttis;_'v ' _
1- ' 1 -
* .... ally ithableretnedj I* 'theist browiidliebliirt
, ..,_____tions cm the Hee Wild ilrodi"-Pafatele4llt-earre
Ner 4-1154.1176"- .. - ;41 1
' ~ ' Prtrrt-Denalito_ liersok
' new cit.
__Sold bY all '= In
- I l i motall- "im s 3l P"b° o, - All 13-41-,
.The •
. .
• D11.. - DIGPONCO , S:'- -
-• •••• . • •: :
.• . ..• - • •. •
•GOEDEN. PE IiI4:IDICAL
.•. . • •
.
laraumfin.ta COZ:IIICTIACO -. laimam.aionas, Bintornou
• Onirranortoare• OF TlitaMoirnizT Tuassi roan
. . • . .Waders*. Canse,..a.an - • ' .••
, .
.... . . . .
• ALW4YS succEW7Thr AP numrernirs.
•
.ONE•PELLIS,A . ••
.• • _•• - ••••• . ..• •... •
Peinalee peculiarly eittiated.brthene supposing thera;.
selves so, are cautioned a_<*ainst ming these Pule while
In that condition lesi they invite miscarriage; after
which admonition; the Proprietor assumes no reopen
althoughtheir mildness . Would prevent any
.mbehte? to health, otherwise t . be•Pillsare teouninnded .
•
MOST BAK: BUY -1 . 1. 01 i
.The tencorrherni; or *bites, -
Andin Removing abstractions. and . Restoring Nature
.to 'its Proper 'Channel. Quieting the Nerves .
. and bringing bock the "Rosy color of.ilesltle. •
tolhe.cheelt of the aunt delicate: • -
. - .
Price . $1 per Box. • Six. Boxes $3; •
floldiaftitsvitle;'na.,;:by,„'HWENY .B;tYLOR;AoIe
Agent.. Centre St. , • :
Ladies by sending $1 .01.1:tO Pottiville Poet Ofildn'ean
have the pills sent (confidentially.) byMail, to any ps#
of the conntry„:"free cif onstaim.!! .
, Solttalio by H. N. cose, .Sebarvlball Haven:. H. B.
DAVIS. St. Clair, and by: JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY
COWDBN, Whole Sale Agents, Philadelphia.'
June L • ' . • 224th • • •
Iffoffat's Life PIM and Phenix. Bitten.
. .
Tkewonderfal eiracte or itot%tw Tfila iu MVO :
of mental detweailon, or physical weal:nem proceeqing
frOrn Indigestion; coEitiveriees or bilious secretions; are
certified to by milltpite.of peraMis who hat eheen ben&
fited by them. . They are the , most effeetive:Onhartle
and parlfier ever before the nubile, and haire ever been
nee since 1525. , They are cheap, gate and 'reliable.—.
'Sold bird' nmpectable dealers everywhere. ; ..
CLIMOK
A: plalu statement Of fedi: I inherited &petals, and.
many 6(114 relations have died ofit.- In 1639 my ca. se
iNPllSfrightful: - .Tnrpors and ulcers spread. until to 1642..
under the advice , '.12 . 0r my physicians. I went to Avon
Springs. I . received no beneilt—tried .. every. medicine.
•
and did everything Leonid, - I had to rest my arm on a.
cnshion; and had nOt been:able to raise it to'rey head .
ter ovens yar. The discharge from . two. ulcers' Was
nearly a pint a daY. Amputation: wns recommended ;,•
• but pronounced dangerons..: I could not sleep, and my
EnfteringsWere lnfolarable. A friend bionght me an •
English physician, a salve with ..whiCh he
said he, had • tn . cOmpltabed extraordinary cures in the
hospitals in•Englarid.' It commenced relieve ;. I per,
slated in lie use ; finally effected a ecarvir
+168 . 001c. It ta now .164 d., It is flee years . since I• had.
the inPearanee of is;:earofcdoni lore, and my health has,.
been gt.id ever: since; I.procnred the receipt ni.this.
wondeiftil article—this blessingofinmaiitynd heye
called it .I+.llll 2 Ci.t.esx Skoreecandailow tlie
to.nse it or not .as they chOpse,.. This is a brief tint
candid statement given more'fully in iny'circniar.
. • (.3vinva -- ,•'N.:t), Deeiinber. 1645. :J. M. PAGE. •
NEw YoKI4 PCi.l . 5; 2866;
haVe known J. 1d..-Page,..Nstl s ' , of Geneva,- N. Y.:
•for many years. #6 bi:toiof the first citizens of West,
ern New .York. • I saw him - fast ;Week in good health.
His case %i as a most remarkable oae, but actually true
. .
in every piivtlenisr. (Signed) . Debts Biatrate, , .
• We have watched the nriaided- hut groitri.g faior'of
."Fiore SALVE." and Uvulfing • iaarselves.ot the .
'knowledge of:lte wonderful curative powers; have be.
coMeproprietoni of the same. , •,-• • 1
rt,. - 1.4 :sure for •130r,5, Scalds ; .Scrofula, Salt
• . Itbenua, • Fever Breasts, Frost Bites,
-Chß blairis,"Bthiti‘koVelam.
lwheth
er upon man or beast. IL subdues .pain and intiamma
• Wm with.snrprising celerity,. and . .heals hurns.witiMat
a Scar.. No family should be without it.. •It is. always
wanted; and isalways ready.. We willforfeit a dozen
boxes for tiny, efrigle failure- We belicee there' was
never:anything like it in the .world. It 'kaput upon
tin boxes, surrounded by, a full circular giving.fiicts,
dl
•rections, testimonials, V.; and cad be' ordered through
any reSpectable.Priggistrbroughout the world'.' Price
Only 25 cents. •'. • WHITE & TIOWLAND, •
Sneceseorato J. 141; Page, 111 Liberty at.; New York,
A.LA
Ledles from all plartifof the D. States coniult Pr. A.
Ale'criceatcgrofesior of Missies of WOoien,' whose
great and successful IremMlies; speclUlly , adapted for
thelr'allmente are' known. tiurtighout the country.•
The kreat p., , ,pe,lincoand.Oill,liertv . ed from over 2.1 E
yeare..enecesefol ;practice, - defoted eiclusively to the
treatment of the'Diimases of Women, especially as con
nactediwith, the married elite, has given ladieettie : l4, .
most confidence o:consult hmi, antler by letter . or in
pOrson; prompt relief In aileases: •
• His celebrity eowL to over half a million of i
Ivrlie *rried;Womitirortiv. •
Medical Vompanion';_designed Specially:forma' ; d.
or precarions-health frofittlengeroni
.confinementi asset i tang symptoms, can=es and reine.:
dies,' , ' (Price; 'sl.) - ' . . •
Skein!
. NCitice t - o Irfurriid Single.
Leudjea,..Ledies;who.erafer frCtm :ObstruCtloos Or ii
regeleritietypr-ar*lnscinetaot igOnyhrinaity montla.,
preceding Onfinfirriont, 'or have .dlitlicuiLtedions :acid '
dingeronefiii Ivories, who se three are 'hazardous jdnring,
sitch times will find the • V -
• Poriogneee Vent ale.lifenthly . ' Pilli; -
the most..wonderlat,•ireltabte ataceitain remedy. •
Thoniand's of them is ir4allible certainty
In 1111 cases of stoppage or Irregnlarity; or suppres-
Sion 'Ofnatire llinxi.'whatever ccire,.they'are certain to
succeed, and are,,bestdcs, perfectly healthy.- They are
act enti ilffdly: prepared of costly and rare extracts.
They cannot fail In recent piieff:tney encceell.ln
per bna, In OiDnate
cnee.4,4.liose deireee..itronker Should '
..Addre.ss,- DR. A. M. mAuincgAv, , .
• Proteesor of Dlsenseetif • .
• •• • otlice, Liberty§t York.
' 4 04 twenty,
Vie.) , are pint hy than, In ir - irdliiarr letter
irelorinta Infrop :nheervatipn - with , 91.1E,Itiatrnstiona
deacrlbing
,rtyrnptcnos, *causes, TA his
seihttiejnediilinchntrriid Jitnes,'OntendelioNtAr far'
wives and hushaitil.l tvill he sent fine . hy enclosing a•
. ,
.postige stainp . ,
"Liady write* :-Dr: .M. , Maurlecan, "Slit -I
have tried many. thingel Ban, advertised,. - drops
anctiinnidels withouth4nedh lady•-:vvho haabeen
- suCces.fulty . treafed by 'yon, , mooted me that you would
-be certalo•toaff.idine *lief, -showed hie
. .•,Thp Mar.
`rierl 7 .Wonlartitt Prlir`aie 31edIcal companion , In which
I round my, , :cove .exoctir. dercribed_:-..Linimedlately
sent to you, and.raceived by.,return"tnall,, the "Porta
't!nese Fettiniellunthly Pillo," which actedlikelnapid,
relieving min u toy days withoitt. the 'least Inconve
nience." • • .; . ' . jolt , 20,c6T--494m. •
CONSTIMEPTION' OURA.I3LE, BY D. Ng,
EICHEbICR'S MEDICINES.
. . . . ,
TO t',UttF:CCi..vIS9.4rTION t the, system rauat he pre
sothat the taiga . ficconapiish this
the liver . and stomach must. tiret .he cleansed and - ma
appetite areated for. gottd - ,',wfbolealme, foods 7hlcit by
These tnedieinea.wlll'' be' digested rirtoPerlY,'
healthy - blood - 14de
SCHENCK'S billkilMiA,Kß. PILLS cleanse theitoinar_h
.
of all bilious - or'llalleCillB 'actuinnlit!ions ;- and
bk'nelbk
the Sea 'weed Teiliellt . eo)..itebtlob,. the ;appetite le" re-
SCHENCK'S 11A.,1„dONIC ST tJP la nutrition . as
wellies medicinal,: an‘d, by Using the three rernedies,ill
Impurities are. eipellod .from-the system; and' griod,
wholesome blOmi iria4e, which will repel all disesse.- . :',
If . patients ow 111 i lire nnedkc es to di-.
realm's, COnsnmptlon very frequently In. its last stage
yields 'readily to their action, Take,the pills frequent
ly, to cleanse - the - Hier . and 'stomach:' ' detis not fol
io* gild bowels arpraOt-oostiVe
not required, for sometimes In Illarihrea they are 'Kte
cessary; .The stomach mast be kept beilthy t amlan
appethe'Created to allow the Palmonki.Syinp to ait . on
thii respiratory Orgins Properly and allitYinyfrtitation.
Then.all that is required to .perform 4:perinandet Mire
Is, to prevent taking. Cold; Exerchte.abOut.. the rooms
as much ea possible, eat all.the richest food—At' meat,
game, main Ac,t,i'anything. the ..nprieli to", Craves ; but
bh partienlariiiiimastitate well. ' . • . : .
October 27,'66
.
! r.I'C.II,LI I
. isonexatr.i.SCßATolll.i. SOBATOSI! !.•
WheatMO* intment "ernes
Witeetonle Olniment cures" Halt Rhessm.
Wheaton'., tment- *en ret Tetter.. • • .
- Witeatonhtointment 'cotes' ilarberts Itch
Wheaten , . Ointment curee . •
Whentools.Ointmens cane' Every kind.•
- tol'• Minter iiike
Prlce; 50Aientir a box ;by mall. se cents. :Address
WRESS t POTTREt,'Ne: Ink Washlegten 13t4 Boston,
Forealeli allDitimlstak: • 3'oo, '4l; IT,L3B4i:`
CIONSVIIT - PTIVIKISi'
Rev.
• 'The e. EDWAP.D:A :WITS6l24.;wil send (free of
charge) to ail who atielni it, ttie 'prescription-with the
- directions Tor math* and belrig...The simple _remedy
by which. •he vas cured of a s king affection: and: that
dread diatuteb.tciiiimminkm„ "Mane 611154 object is to.
benefit the afflicted and- be hopes every sufferer will
try. Ow. itiffileWili Cdat them nothing;•and
be2BPlease 'eau- • -
thadq iWlLSolfi.
• RSV; EDWARD .
. .
•- • Ni. 165 BanthtleWlid St.; ,
' • 5ept.,14,431„: 2 • '-,. ;,„
NO MORE DADD =ADS!
drO'HORE GRAY LOU R!
•
• • • D - V. - - TMOIstS'
ELEtTlifc 111111 RENEWER;
le pronounced by all wbo Alava Used it the veil hest
preparatron , -for: the• - -Hatr, .. , It tra.positive -curet for
Haldneser eradicates Dand,rutl, and,..Hamors,',ltopl v tit:
-Hair tiOmltilinkont, and speedily res,toreiaGray
. to . theft , orfghtal tine and forniiance.
operates on' the secretions and Ills . the glands
withhasi life and coloringmatter. dead, faded
or gray hair will always be -brought back by a fesrap
.phcatians, Its youthfut abundance, vitality -and:
... . ,
It:makes the hair soft, glossy, fragrant:. pleasant to
the toncti and ergy to arras
t & ' , Dry; wiry and intraet
able locks beeome tend -disposed.bi remain
rt,
in any nesired pesitro a Hair- Dressing It has no,
eettal.;. •The Bales are; enormonarindr ins aantiversal
favorite with aid and yionntentboth einces„i,
Bold by Druggists.,throughont. the ;United. States.—
Addreass3l eiders .. • -
• '•ZIEGLEIVAIr
SOLE PROPRIBTPREL
Isi - 14rib Thied:l9t.:' Philadelphia.
~3 terctllo,"47 • • - , 1436, 46:lyi • u.
Bacelj thsreteennmeason.aaltailtfulna thloof •
Milwhir &rase& Not. on the , prairies , and In
theyf er''of the;Wii*lflotl n4rnik djl_thdAd
haunts of reyneand„lijine and }ldiom iterittent Fev
Or have timiei,i442;!ligg A4SiniekieliC-Ididsnally 'r
lent.i . lo,ther' bar, entended,te towns, and cities
miry beforninfesfed wfili 'the* 'and 1114 -
cended the monntabil. andostinckedlhonsands of ism.'
pie ininronsed to.have been ;placed by the laws. of
tare-above' their' reach 1t
.admit thaka fatal-element psrthe•l3nlversal•Alr
this 1169011, and 06014 qt oninyrntdrt:
pt l MPrrl i Z_Pi i !L u ti?:"*lnencel•
HoSTSITHR's - STOM:ACEI BIlleMs,„ . •• .
Oink' siipertit, - antiLspecido sqpsifeci," ;
2reidetibTe
. ativosii
enables Cairn tei iiefrtskid Nitta all the
predisposing arias of dliease:- , :•., W ltL.tbe inatidence ,
Olt Oi‘. :4l .PuOti iP 1 0004141 4 1 9110n*Oiita.lielt
move among.l 4 4*, 4 11 04 1 14,441 Ami;-,sto "annX
iimseit aga inst nabuift *at: thbt: Pir , Nt!ftil dePinSiVe
.44 1ie .:4
may *}4 l lk fiitet. tilicrkt : *Aso
int u l l4 , The ...41figinittinge
:andlenuotintiatilmement iggnecrit all, :or
thinradry maybe Mkt tii-forerimlere'd
1 1 14446 - 6 *. . - itli-*4 - 11 ; 044*0 . 4 , :iii:414:.;':i.*•'
•
l o giiiiik4l4 6 l 6 l4 l oth:64e; 2 0004 c 444 11
an . 4lldostiva Boyle to time. Sold eveiretaft,
Ow Tort World, Nov.- x . 1466, 4,1-x+
GREYGREY..BAiR BALDNESS ' -DANDRUFF,
.
• . •
.-••• -ANY DIORASR:OP.'rHE SCALP.-
NO "DISCO VD. R V .eass ADO:APAR H , wits •
• "London Hair Cohn Restorer and liressing."
. • "Londein hair Color Restorer and Dressing."
"Lnedorillair Color Raforer and Dressing."
(invaluable as a dresser and beautifier.)
"London" "Hair Color Restorer."
"London"' - Our Best "Hair Color Restorer."
“London". • , . Color Restorer."
"London"" D b y a is issue" "Hair Color Restorer.'
"London" . • • -• "Hair Color Restorer."
"London" Dm. aid "Hair . Color Restorer."
"London" • . "Hrdi Color Restorer."
"London" • RecOmmend "flair Color Restorer." .
...London" • "Hair Color Restorer."
,iiLonddn" • It. • "Hair Color Restorer."
"London"' • ,• .• • "Hati Color Restorer:"
.This,., together with the approval of all who use
• • "London Hair Color R es torer and Dressing,"
piano, it far, beyond comparison, with any other Hair
Rmtorer ever latroditced to the 'Mimic= people. it
never,„falls to impart life, growth and vigor to the.
weakest hair, foram and stow its falling, and is sure
top:ode:a a new growth of hair, causing it to grow
thick and strong, • It is warranted to contain nothing.
• It Dom Nat Dye sae Hair,
Bat acts as a stimulant and tonic to the organs; and
. this them-. with new.. lifeand colorleg;matter.Dry,
harsh, dead, 'or' disoolored ..appearance of the hair la
changed to lustrous, shining, and beatnik' locks. The,
ecalpiis kept clean, cool and healthy, and datalmir ed
. Only TS cents a bottle: bottlee, $4., Address or
ders to DR. 'WAYNE & SON, BR) NortkStxth . street, -
- .Philadelphia.. • '_. • '• .
Said by HENRY SAI'LOR, Druggist, Pottsville”; and
by all best Drdggists and Variety Stores.
• WiIIiS . KERIS. - -Dr. Lusstrrite Coasous wlll
'force Whiskers on the, smoothest taw, or .Bali ou
- Bald Heals. - . -Never known to fail - Sample sent for
lefcts, Addrese BEEVES A Co., - 78 - ,Nassau St., New
- York. . ' • Jane 29, 41T—Y6ly.
'GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS !
are. you .opptessed with anxiety b for your
little ones?. -Are your slumbers and heartsbroken by
their cries t - Do you awake in, the morning Imre
frothed -ant..apprehensive f If so, procure at once a
bottle of Dr, leans. Infant Remedy and you will have
no more weary hours of watc hi ng ' and anxiety.
.
• • DR. LEOSS' INFANT REMEDY
- .
has stood the test of yews. Thousands of motes and
mothers bear witikes that it never falls to give relief
it used in season. It is a mild, . yet 'sure and speedy
cure for Colic, Cram pa and Windy Pains, andis inval
nabla for all complaints incident to Teething.
Sold by' Druggists throughout the States.;--
Address all orders to •
. .• zueaLER ac snwrinr.
: • • .130LIX PROPRIETORS.
137 ativith - Tbb r a..street.: Pkiladelphba.
March i1..67 ,•• • ('66 48.171... .• It-
drill PHYSIOLOGICAL
VIEW OF MARRIAGE
The Ohiapest 13ook ever Published.
Containhw.nesuly Three Unwired Pa; ei
And 130 tine Plates and Engravings Of. the Anatomy of
the Haman Organs in a state of Health and Disease,
with a Treatise on Early. Errors, its deplorable conse-
Onences upon the :Mind and Body with the authors
plan of treatment-',the only rational and imeeeisfal
mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases nutted.
A truthful advisre to. the married, and those contem,
plating marralge who entertain doubts of their physi
cal condition. Sent flee of pcetige, to any addretni on
receipt of f 5 cents in stamps,' or postage, Currency, by
addressing: BR. LA OSOIX.
No. 31 . Maiden Lane, .
. .
.. . . .
Rite author may baronsulted . upon tiny ° 4414
dis
eases upon which his book. treats, either personally or
hymen and medicines sent to any, part of the world.
..., Aim, al !Er . ..,. ' : : j .. . a64t. - . :
ASIATIC 'CHOLERA IN CHINA.
ALMOST:BVERr CASE
PAIN-KILLER!
. .
. . Prom Rev. R-Telioid, - Missionary it dtlitia,' no*
visiting hia home t in-Pennaylvanja: .. ~ . .. • " •
WASIJINGTON. - Pa., Jane 25, 1866. •
. ....
. .
MONSIS::PIGHIRS DAVIS t Soa, P.INKADINOE,
D 7411 Sins:—Daring exesideuce of.some • ten yeara
ae a.mtssionary in Slam and china. I found your Veg.:
etable Painkiller a most valuable.Temedy for that
fearful scourge, the cholera- • • - •
In administering the mediciriellonna it Most
fectuallo give a.teasyicantal of., Pain-Killer in a gill of
het .wazer sweetened with. sugar ; . then,: after about
'fifteen minutes, 'begin to give a tableepoonful - - of the
same mixture every minute until relief-was obtained,
Apply horapplicationsto the extremities. • Bathe the
stomach whh.the Pain-Killer clear, and rub the limbs .
briskly. .Of thoae•whd.hati. the cholera. and took the
medicine failbfillY In. the way ,stated above,Abt iuut
of the ten. reetivered, • • . ••• •• .
• Teul3Xyours. R. TEL F ORD
• if attacked -with Iclarrhces,:'Dlaintery, or Cramp
Colts don't delay the use of the PAIN-KILLER.
.• . • lIRWARII OF ALL IMITAT/ONS. '
Thti Pain-Killer is sold by all . respectable Drog,glets
Ihronghont the lJnitedlitatee and . foreign c-aintries.- -
Psices,-.25 cents, 30 tents, and.sl per bottle: • ..
• August 81,;16T. • .
Itch ' Sciatib no Motel
BWAYNEI3 , OINTMENT
.
(Alma the most obstinate eases of Tetter; Salt Rheum,
.. • Scald tlead..all,Eruptions: ,
..
. . .
' Warranted a Intel; aratearo cure, . It allays all !tell-
Ing at once; lw•parely ve•getalita; ' ian • be used ian the
inoat.tender.infant. - , • . v
. " ..Cnrea itchln from 19 to 48 hour's.. ' .
OINTMENT:
sWAYN'IDS , OINT
'WAYNE'S OINTMENT.'
SWAYISE'S OINTMENT"
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"'
','SWAYNE'S.OINTMENT"
"HWAYNK"S OIN'PMENT"
"SWAYNK'S OINTMENT.'
"SWAYNDS OINTMENT'''
"SWAYNESPINTMENT"
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT';
"SWATHE'S OINTMENT"
"SWAYNICS OINTMENT.
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"
"SWAY NE'S OINTMENT.'
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"
Price 50 cents. By sendin
Son, MO North Sixth Strce
be sent free of postage, to a
Sold by HENRY SAYLO :
a 1 best Driiggists everywhe
!*:' MONS. .10SEP.U . ZAL.C . KEY,
FRMICH
. - „._P - EallyCO:;..
STAR CLOW INO Emeoitrum. O. 609 CITCP.TNTIT
' . ;'A : FIOVE SIXTH, :
Samples With prices lent by midi when desired,
free of charge, and entire satisfaction guaranteed
11:ogiioto::_,: . 4#11igeor...
•
....NOTICES. . •
111r1flethisdlatlie,Church,'Seixindlit, above
Market, Rev - -..FaAaust.ist Moon, -D: D... Pastor. Ser.
vices • Sabbath, at,lo, A. . M., and. TX; P. M. . ?rap!'
Yeethik,•Triday-evening, at 754 o'clock. • '
kirEnglistit-Waviau..- Lutheran • . Church,
Market Senate,
~Rev.-4 klaavta,'Prister., Services
Sabbath morning at.l.o.o'clook • EVening, TX.Week
ly'Lecture . and. Prayer Meeting; Thursday. evenings,
TM o'clock. • -• • • • .
PrEiliiikelical Church,' Callowhill street--;
Rev. S. S. Calais, - Pastor,, will 'preach German ev
ery Sunday morning. at 10 o'clock, and English in the
Evening'. at .lAf . o'clock . - Residende' Market Street
above loth. , • - •
iner - Unions • Pinfer Iflieeting; every 'Sunday
morning, from 8)" to 934 o'cloCk, in the frame Church
on Second Street, between Market and•Nerwegirui Sta.
'All are. InAted., •• . 2 • • *
latialuktua`Befarated Church, 'Market St.,*
Rev; J.- O. litriaaat - Pastor. ]Regular morning services,
1034 o'clock, and evening 734 o'clock, 'always in the
English language except the morning services of Oct.
Olh and 20th: Nov. -'B5 and nth ; Dec. Ist, 15th.and
Stit*Which will be conducted in the German language;
• • Prayer Meeting. and Lecture,* each Thursday , even
ing at TM" o'clock. • • . ' . '';
diGMa!v: two Notices mist be, aoormpanted ;en 96
cents to appear in the ! Yomutia. . • .
CLAUSRR—FAUST— On Sunday,- Obtober 'B7,
In Schuylkill Raven, by 'Rev. J.Bline. Blame H. Clare ,
auto Satin J . :Feuer. both of Llewellyn; this Co. •
.DOBBINS—GIBONS—At 'Princeton; ' , lllinois, on
Tuesday, Sentember Sall; 1861, by iheßeV. Mr. Milli
gen My..Wm.. - .3..Dosenva of .Peoria;
. Illinois, to-Miss
R: J.' Gibons,.of Princeton, Moots. • . :
• - • •
JCNDORE —On • the 9th, of , October, in
Reeding, at the' home ,thehride'e father, by, Rev: C
-S. Raman, Mr, llLvsla F. &um of Shamokin, Noith
niiiberland Coanty,Pa., to • Mies Awsra J. Durreu, int;
of Reading, Berk County, Pa.
Northumberland end Reading papers please copy. .•
mpii inno uneemen 44 of 'cleat ha; free.. ' , eEae
oomPanied With natideti. &o.;, must. be paid for at the'
'.rat's of 10 matt*? tine.: . - • . • •
...BLlThi—,On the • 29th Tilt., in Pottsville, CLARA,.
daughter of John and Catharine Blom,. aged 1 month
and 10 !tay4:
. .
DoNki.PSON—lci Bt.- ' SepteMber JOl3ll
DONALDSON.ngd 39 years andS months. ; • . •
43-1 y ev4w
MACEONAtiD—In Pottsville.. onEntiday morning,
October 6th. 1867, at B o'clock, stra. Roastvg,wife.of
Mr: John Maedonald, , :tortnerly- of Nottingham; Eng-.
29th alt.. Bratich.'I r owEihtp,
CHRISTINX wife offileorge Mathias,: aged Gp 94143,
month and 2 days.
•
. ;
IfEIfNOLD . In Pottsville, on Wedrumday, • Ootobir
9th, DAVID, oldest eon of Anni and •ThOMB/1 Reynold:
aged 9 months and 7 days. ' - ,
ALEXANDER M.OR,RIS,
KEYSTONE MARBLE WORKS,
CORNFIi SOCORD AND LEVIS srs.,
Tombstones of AlCunicazt*d from
Marr,b,2,V z , -
ITALUABLIC , -111120, 1 210! - Ter.. COAL e.' LAND ilOit ALLII.-i-Batete of john
Lane,, late of. the 'Min/ Lenraater, • deceased.—Purem
ant to an 'allaiorael. of the Orptuma 4 Court of Bedford
county, Pennsylvania, the Administrators of the - ea-
Vtin of meld lieteared,• will sell peremptorily, on
THURSDAY,/ the Slat day 'of October, 18C7, at 12 .
o.ciodr. M.; at the Court. Home, in the town of Bed ,
ford,.Penneylvinla; Seven Tracts of , Coal Land con
taining upwards of • . -
. Fifteen IFlowdred' A even, '
situated in Broad Top township. Bedford county.
Six of the tracts are -situated , contiguous, on Sandy
Run; Whicieemptiotinto ,the Raystown branch of the
'Juniata; near aboveSopewell, on the Euntingdon and,
Broad Top Railroad, a branch`of which road hasbeen
Traded up said ran to or: near • said land. These six
tracts are all' good coal lands and form one of the best
coil istatelin the Broad Top coal_ field, and can be
Mined onflandy Bun, and Slx ~'They tan
be m,ined . together,*or each of the ' tracts can be mined
separately, adyantegeouely. . . .
The remaining tract As situated Several miles from
theiabrive traete,-,neer the head •of Sandy <ltnit
good aid tract endae . with'excellent timber. " •
• Persons deethingtoparchase are referred to Mr. Bob
ono', or Mr.., Fulton, Engineers and . Geologists, who
have examined the lands. -, •
•.A map of the Indic" be seen or h a d by applying to
•
Abe - undersigned:, . • - • .
Anyfurther Inforandlotedestred before the sale tan
be bad by addrecatnirthe Administrators. at. Lancaster:
'Pa.: of the Hon: Simnel L. Rtiesell; at Bedford. Pa'
Trans - 'One-third of the pinhole money on the'day
'of the confirmation of the , sale by the Coon; onattard
in one year, and one-third In two thereafter; with
• • • 'EL B. SWAI{I 4
* - -.Adininistrators de bonie non of John 441113
iptaireri-Pa., Sept. 25,1861, _ t
AS; W.- SCHNEER;
•• Provision',
flour and
Feed
No. 44 Nisszkes Street, Posurslitei . Perim
_ ri Wit z
SHATTIa titik*TRITITUTIOI 4 4 , I3I:I3TORED,
t Ann fil linVillitlPßEtArlifil4 difteren
xvll,Pci Aim ritaedabeir velem t West+ •
.pAisrprirfias r .+AurirriPttos r
.• • • • .
TIEEILOIIe. ST `Second :IL
-=brn, Ted perlatear Luna and
eat ot.caosarsir at ;SOWS BIM
: MUM CABPETINGS. new design.. 1 Lam .
"Haired Tereeldylgurg sow and Plot Ingrdn car
: 'petinga.',Cottage and Bag seft, Oil Okras Sado,
. • etc., irbtelV milk boa 101kat STeall
o t a rednend Pdoek
ielholegaleantantodl:. - 7; T: aancux,_
37,6 fikeed St; bet:l4*d a. Phi's*
Inm UCH !
Cnre# TrrrEß I
'3,iT.T Thm7?:i !
Cates ITCLiEt;Ci Pty bi
ctme!Opiipigiwii!
Cure -Roans' iTca t
Cures "Elms Woz.rsiL
Pn.ree aiWSKOlDlsaures
g CO cents to Dr. Swayne &
t, Philadelphia, s box will
ny address.
Druggist, Pottsville; and.
• re.: (April 20,76 T 'IT-
n-lknßAß, l +.
DIED. ,
• pPartran.vmaA.
"and niktaFdA.
• $l-11
'?` -. ~.0
JUNE, JULY .& AUGUST
CONVERTED INTO
5 -2 0 ' s .
~:.'r•. WHITNEY, BA N
CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILT.Z
Marc: 4, .07
L. Fs..-WHiTittiky,
BAT lEH,
()ENTRE writhET, POTTEVILLP,,
Deniet in
AbLEMOMi! AND FOREIGN
GOW SILVEII,
Foreign Exeliringe,
United „States Bondi,
Quartermaster's Vouch el
Aria rnenrrent 4oney
MONEY RECEIVED. ON DEPOSIT. _
INTEREST allowed hs prpecialagreemen:.
STOCKS and BONDS bought, and . sold
the. New York and Phihtdelphia Boards of
Brokers at the usual Commission. •
' Juno 1, ACT. • r '
GOVERN
NATIONAL BANK,
Offers for sate at loieest market ra:r•
GOVERNMENT
148.740 Tress. NOtea date of Aug '6t
" • " •-" " June 15, 'fi!,
66 64 a-' 6. - July IS, ,6.5.
, • - 5-20 Loan of 1862.
• 5-20 Loan of 1864. . •
5-20 Loan of 1865,
• 10-40 LOan of 1861. -
GOLD, STOcIES AND ItONDs
AND ALL
GOVERNIEENT SEOITRITIES•BOUG ft
• , AND SOLD.
—:o:
DIA:FTS
On Rogland, Ireland. Fiance and Germany, for
MO .° 81" Purchwenl.: ittriTzniGun,
Pottsville; January 3.1.66 z
_ . .
FOR SALE I AND yp:
PROPERTY.--Imprlved fsraß
V at from ss.to 4 sl) pei, acre. Baildlnge in
order litrkete available, fertile, el Cavite I , e-iithe
No- begoi"chance for. investment. • Also uncmprcve.i
lands,-timber and mineral- properties. Valuable
in good ordervery lose.•
• girSend stamp for cataloaio. • '
•• ihurripuEr & TR . OUTMAN,
39 Niartt sth Stroet,
42.1111
OqL 12, 1.1
Olt riALF.:-.8 . brick hone
on 'Market • -
; street, No. 113. Terms moderate. Apnlya
F
WM. A. MAIZE.
40 it
to ' • •
Pottsville. October 6,186 T
.
. .
VOR three-story, sit roomed j,„- ,
—L entirely new, on Centre strett
St; - Poitsm.sion' given Immediately; •
Terms moderate. AnOy to 'FRANCIS ISAUEI:,
Oct 5, 43140. - St• ; . • ; St ei;;:-
VOIR. SALE 'CHEAP.--One, 2.hor,e W.
L ON.Tatent Spindles, almost new. Apply to
20 Mahantongo St:
DU Silfilf,R.:—Twit of Fifelap & tiollerA
pocket 'Billiard Tables' is good minims, order,
xcitti lamps. fixtures, &^.
particulars apply to JOHN TR.kYER,
THRODOHE P. TR&YER, Pottsville
Dctotter 6, 'O7
.. .
FMU' MALE . —Thh subscriber . having a kw,.
• stock of !MTN• ILLS on band,'wishes tn,eii
them cheap: . Its wl t Iver - them to any addre.! -
Forpirticulars apply . A. KNAPP, West Penn. •
Sept 28, .67 ,- •• ' • ' • - 99-317 •
VIOR M.4lLl3.—s i e Tarern rtand known as tt;..
11.! , -,"Broad Mountain • once," and three lots of groona
iwGrantville;Schuyikli? County. The lobs ar
one hundredancl twenty feet In front - on Centr e
street by two hundred' feeds depth to Second
'street. and are.all-cleared. It is on the. main road
from Tuscarora and Middleport; 'sod also from P. 4b.
Tulle to Itlahainiy City. • [The road from Barnesville, n,
New. Boston crosses at this place It isone and a ha::
miles from Matranoy,City and-the same from the 'arc •
collierfot the New ton Coal Cornpany. - Being n.
the Immediate yicinlty of,several large , collieries np
-ma road much traveled, it offers great indocemr•li:-
man energetic man.' For terms and conditions , ap;.:)
-• • M. MIIRPIIY.
, .
INT Centre St.. Fottscilte
Sept .2S-39-31
MINING' MACHINERY .&c:, for .Salr,
One.Locomiiiive Engine.
..One 40.1141* . 5e Engine.and•pntap gear.
•A email Thaschet..rump. - • -
•.-*A.lotot4o , lnehgnage Drift
Wheels; Axles, Chain, 3e., ore. - •-• • .
'330 Acre.. goo& White Pine, Item 'ma.
and Timber r Lund in en rn
•
Also Menne Qun!iriea and Sand Ranks.
Fl.ibbach,.ldount Hone; and Jalappa, In • the ilott,c,od
of Town Lots in above plare'F, ako
lifahanoy City, Shenandoah, Carartiville: Aiiddlcpert,
Patterson, Wadeaville and South Ashland.
Apply, to P. ; W. SHEAFER, Agt. for owner.
Pottsville; Sept. 17, (NON' to, ,C4l-45) • 99-
F6ll;.RENT.—Lartze• Store Room and Feed
Hone—every conienience - for doing a laree:bn-i
neee—Oentre elreet, St. Clair. Poseeseion given 1.4
October.ls6l. Apply to WEL MILINOTON, St cleor..
Sept :0 4 . , 6r. . 3 , 3-4 t• •
_IRA NT VII, LE,—Late for sale in the new fowl,
XL of GRANTWUrtii situate on the headwaters of
Mill Creek.. one :and it half miles south of litahwoy
City, and immediately east of the large cglliery of 104
New Boston Coal Company.-: The pnhflc road from"
.Polawille to Mahanoy City, and • also from Brockville
and Tuscarora, paasea threineti the place.'. Good water
untie bad in abundanCe. The location Is convernnt
to a number of collleriewin the Mahanoy Region. Fur
,ke., apply to ALLEN FISHER, Engineer at the
.place, one the subscriber. , M. MI/Erg:lY, Pot:nine
Atigant.lo... , CT . 112-tf
F . .
Ott SALlR.Adeirtaile dwelling tinlise,m
Jtr
hantongo street; above Pottivilie. Pa.—
Paiteessinn given April let. 1869. • 'For•termii,ll
apply to •SOL. FOSTER, Jr.,
• 0ftice...N0.! .. 162 Centre street, Putt=rille
September 7th, '
T .
O RIENT.—A:-More'room, . , end ;t O .lll
room for three horses. 224 Market street.
. IE ."
ling. SI, .62' SS-- JNO. M. SHEAFESIt_ •
Lion sAtok.—On.e '• Engine (mitt 30 to 3t, hor , e,
J: power ; eecond hand • 4 foot stroke: l2 3 inch
bore of cylinder ; which 163 been rebuilt. .4 p in
runtang. order, for, relining a Coal Breaker, or Saw
Idill;or for holetinir out of a Slope. . Cau he botOit
on good terms at the GRANT IRON WORKS, TIluS
WREN. Mabanoy,Cltyi Pa, Ane. 91-36- •
13 0 OJC S
NEW
'B.A.IsTRAN•' - ' r 46 RAMSEY'S,
QUEEN yICTORIAIIINEMOIII9 OP THE, PRINCE,
CONSORT.
UNDER' TWO FLAGS-Outdo.
DRAPER'S CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA.
- FAMOUS AMERICANS OF RECENT TIMES-I%lton
THE JUMPING FROG-Mark.Twitin. - -
'AMERICAN FAMILY IN tfIiaLMANY-Brown. • -.
FIVE •EDITIONS OF *MIEN'S WORKS. -
NEW EDITIONS OF THACKER...IT'S WORKS.
DIAMOND LONGFELLOW. -
DIAMOND TENN. YON.. - -
THE OPEN POLAR - SE
GLOBE EDITION }mix ens NOVELS.
ACROS3VTIE CONTINENT-Bowles. .
,WOMEN U.F,TIIII WAR-Frank Moore,
PICKWICK PAPERSCharIes Miens,
SORBET AND sopt-4 - do
LITTLE DORRITT-- •do • •
GREAT EXPECTATIONS- do
:DAVID OOPPERFIELD-. do • , -
OUR acTruer.. FRIEND-. do
BLEAK HOUSE- • do"
TALESOF TWO CTTIIL4-•, do - ' . '
LOUISA OF PRUSSIA AND HER Tim E,
:HENRY VTILAND CATHARINE PARR.
FREDERICK. THE GREAT AND HIS FAMILY.
JOSEPH II AND HISCOVET. ' • • • .
FREDERICK THE GREAT- AND HIS COURT..
THE MESCHANT.OB, BERLIN., ' - •
BERLIN AND SANS-BOCCI-OE FREDERICK - Tilt;
GREAT AND HISAREENDS. •
MARIE ANTOINETTE AND RIR SON. ,
'DIVINE Low, AND WISDOM--Swedenborg.
KNIGHT'S TEMPLET; OF PENNA.-Crefg.
•
THE LEVIS:ISLES: : - '
.BT. MARTIN'S SUMMER-Brewster-
CORING WONDERS.; • • •
.yrooonuan GRANGE-.Howitt.
THE RICH•HUSBAND-Reddell..
WOMAN OUR ANGEL-A. S Roe. _ • •
THE OLD PATIRXE44-Malt.laild., . • ,
THE INITIALS-Tardphoeua.:
THE QUAKER Jonei.
' THE SOLDIER'S ORPHANS-StepherT. ,
DR JOHNS-Doziald ;Mttetaeth ,
- 1)14,. ANTONIO-Rabbi - • -
THE PEOPLM TE; . OVEREIGNEi -Monroe:
THE BIGLOW PAPBW-Lowell. •
RBD LETTER DAYSGaII Hamilton: •
DREAM LIPE 7 Ik. Buie], -• .
REY,ERIES OF A BACHELOR-Ik. Marvel - • -
HISTORY OF A MOUTHFUL OF BREAD-Mart.
'HISTORY OF THE SANITARY COMMISSION.
THE PICTURES OF BF. JOHNl3l:yard Taylor '
NEMELEBL-Marion Harland.' • • .
OUR NEIGHBORS THE CORNER 1:101J5.4.--T
THE ART OF "AMUSIRG. -
CERISEIXeIIyiDen, ! • .
p.ornini nkents, '
__ . .
HOME HEROES ; SADITS AND ISARTyRzi
TEN RED DOGTOR-4•Daltte. •
THE LAST DAYS OR AXING -M, E.' Niles.
EMIR MAGOON ron THE una,biusn-wis
ST. MIA U-Ang. J. - Evans.
rmiehnto
Ur
_
AI~YAIIRICE Mitchell
COMING WONDERS—Rev. M. Baxter.
THE= YEARS IN TIMIDILD BC6PIT.}.L.
.MMEDEINEXtim- AND MODERN THEOLOGY
OWEN MENNorripq POEMS.
MIRMYOII I TBE POTOMAC.
MOW BDUND=Wlitttia,
SIX WINDT= DOLLARS A YEAR.
new,s MI - Y: ' -
IRON
BEE SERPlNG—gulnby. '
NARDENINQ FOR PRONTr. .
THE MAE BOlLER—llurko7,
AU the new Books as sooll "as issued.
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