iitito' Maunal.
POTTSVILLEs PA.
siArtrazoiv. acronim 19. :11.'67.
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all the milt/tote cattle at be thp aoniar"
7'h7 &e ue
a' and tr ' lee." .
THE REPt3rl.O.Ol PAJIT.Y.'
ITS PRINCIPLES
.4JNDTING.
•
A signal example of the f i l ed that the prin
ciples of the Republican party are undying,
is furnished by the late election in Pennsyl
Dania Dada the ;circumstances attending
the campaign preceding it, any party but the
Republican, would at the election have been
defeated hythousands of 'a majority. Let
us briefly recapitulate.. • Although the liqUor
law which passed the last Legislature, win;
'adopted by the House with the consent of
both parties, the Democratic rePresmtatives .
from this County and from other sections of
the State, not opposing it, yet the burden of
of. whatever unpopularity it possesses. was
placed upon the T . tepublican party. In - Phil
Adelphis however, worthy the nominees of
the Republican party for. the principal , city
offices, may be personally, there was- a feel
ing of dissatisfarion with the ticket, and It
was defeated by a majfzity of several thou
san-d. cArrying with it . the State ticket. An
anusnal apathy existed throrighout the State
in the Republican ranks, - and on the day of
election at least' - thirty-five - thousand Ile-
.publicans did not go to the polls ai all: The
Democracy trusting to this apathy for a vic
tory, worked industrioutly, spent money. M
large amonnts, to get their vote out, polled
every illegal vote they could, (it is estimated
that three thousand deserters voted;) and the
4 . e.suli is that Judge Sharswoodb elected by
the meagre majority of 1202. It is however,
extremely doubtful whether he will be al
lowed to take his seat on the SupreMe
Bench, as his election will in all probability,'
set aside on the
. ground of deserters vo-
ting: which under the laws of the State they
cannot do legally. . .
Under the circumstances there is no. occa
sion for a single true friend of the undying
principles of the , Republican party to feel
dwpondent. The late election in its meagre
result to the . Sbam Democracy after extraor
dinary exertions, nu their part, while censur
able apathy and indifference existed in the
Republican party, furnishes -The strongest
proof that Pennsylvania is Republican to . the
core. Next year' when the party rallies
around some tried and trusted leader, for
the Presidency. renewed energy and vitality
wlraistinguish it, for its principles arc un
- dying, and wedded indissolubly, to the popu
lar heart. • •
As for Ohio where we have elected our
(lovernor. but -lost the Legislature by a small
maj Thy, it was anticipated we would lose
whey the late Legislature resolved to submit_
to the people for rata Legislature
or rejection. an
Amendment to the S=ate Constitution provi
ding that Color-should no longer be a test of
political rights—that a Black; if a loyal, Ivor_
thy citizen, should vote, and that a deserter
or draft sneak should not • TherLegislatUre
was iti advance of time when it did this, and
the Si ate Was placed in jeopardy, but the
principle is right. We inlaiirc the. courage
tlist actuated the stand while we regret that
the majority of the people of Ohio did not
sustain the cerroct position Of their Legisla
tore. On, this point the New York 'Tribune
remarks:•
•
. "What - foolair exclaim the .
min.:Wise in their gen
eration, wt. , can cm ceice no otherend of political ef
- tort but to secure and enjoy power--who test all things
hy their immediate practical - reel:lite "why..not•-. at
, tang,. put off the question .11 Isleitio Rtlfrrßße to a more.-
. convenient season r" as It a party:that hae a getuilne
life, were not al way! aloughing off deed matter ended
neatkur themtieser to roe-Ider .lueticetlret, and Strcess
afterward, What individual ever a. led nobly without
daring and Pnflerit 1: Who does not realise that the
Peet acts of hislite were these most mieconcelced,
niallgned, traduced- bowled at r If the Ohio Republi
eanv did•.not realke 'that Mick Suffrage would ' , tie a'
heavy hod to carry, they deserve. less honot 4111 T. we
trerly accord them,
Bat they tan know it. They deliberately (glove to he
• right rather Than safe: They chose to itybra d.onhtint
..artle for a great and g.od ead ratter than ...nit a
cheap and ter alit huvaelaticalc unimportant ebecesa.
- And. seThe nuivervi , ,is not a 'product of thence. but 1
under moral goierircent,'we feel assured that events
-•., will prove Ovid wire milli - 01i. We predict that
. 'their preaent_.rea.sse•ttill or.,vet Mar permanent ad cvn•
.lige that they 'from it.etrengthrned and in
, . sigorated:.and loOk• ;init. as we (IA ou the Bnll
Ban of , 61 and .tte . McClellan nf ' We only Ark
thou who doubt to. wait and See, ••• • '
-
Those men wild never - tiled a shot during
• • :
the Rebellion for the Uttion;.: but who are
• MTV wastingrpoivder to exprets their joy for
what, dray term Pete crude - victories, will
rind themselves into still more hopeless mi
-
• nority in 'For en a platform of Equal
and Exact Justice to therm ti of this Itepub—
lic-withont .. distinction of odor or race, 'the
Republican-patty' wid elect its candidate tor.
the Presidency by arnsjority unprecedented,
Sn •tut-political:history. lc ho talks seri'.
ooly, of any permanent - check to the onward.
pr"gresa of the greatest party *of the 'age,
..with ita`untlying principles, is .elthet a fool or
'• a madman.
• • .
•
iTAIS is now agitated by .the attempt of
the. Caribeldiiire.l . o Feiv , Rome. • Their for.
ees are growing stronger hourly, and in sev
eral fights which they have had with:the pa
pal forreS they have been victorious. The
latest cable advises arc to the effect that the.
turves of the Pope are falling.back on Rome.
Italy cannot , be united Until Rome 'is freed
trom the. temporal rule of
. the Pope, and
every lover . of . treedom hopes tor' such ade
Sideratum.. The Pope is much alarnied at
his position and has called a convention of
cardinals to .consider the situation: it is.
quite likely that this. year will 'witness the
downfall of the temporal power of the Pope.
If it transpires, a prediction.rnade'mnro thari
'two hundred years since that it• Would trans
litre about this time. will he fulfilled= At
present the Italian Government,is distraeted,
between its desire to take advantage :or the
opportunity, slid its obligations to maintain
the pot - visions of the treaty dntered intowitti
F.-ance. The Pope, it is'said, is considering
to what country he shall make his retreat.-
- If be should go to Bavaria he. will probably
• not find the situation comfortable,"and . his
. refuge there will be temporary:. • A •confer
once of the European poweri will iie neces
nary to settle the - question where he•ahall
permanently' reside.. , • -
CODYLIDIVAD BIWT kin). 1ti.131.71,Eb AND
Punistiso.—As soon as the returns in Phila
delphia showed that the city had given the
Copperheads a majOrity; • the rough's of that
party went' to work to assault indiscriminate -
ly, colored men, women and children—it be
ing their plan for putting down the "niggers "
On he 10th inst., Judge Ludlow in senten
cing one of them for a brutal assault upon an
old colored man, used the follow i itg language :
'Whatever excitement there maybe : in the
-}public mind, no matter boa' much the
people may "differ on ,many questions, one
thing Is certain, all the - people 'this t'om
innetweidth are entitled to the protection of
its laws, and they shall not assaulted 'with
out cause, While this Court has"power to'pro
xect them:" Judge Ludlow is himself a I>em•
ocrati and we are glad to see in this rebuke
to a Copperhead ruffian that he Is determined
to uphold the law. . •
.Ist Consequence of gross Copperhead frauds
pet in Ltizerneconnty. Mr. Ketcham
=will. Cpritivi Judge Woodward's seat in C'en
greats, - Lailcranton a Democratic riot kept
.the polls closed until .four o'clock, and then
uoni-but Dimociats were allowed •to Vote:.
in Wilkesharre township the election was : a
mere farce. Lite . 11Ppnblicans were'excluded
froin the polls, . while the DemoCrats .voted
"early and often - almost without a pretest of
concealment: In other Parts of
. the LuzPrne
.Distdet -the same .state - of things PreVailed.
in Philadelphia the t)opperheada perpeira:
ted gross frauds in several wards, and an In
vestigation is demandA.
Gaol's were:perpetrated the
.Denioentis at the late eleetion, in.the - coun
ties of York, • enmlierland; Adams, Frank
lin,' ',Bedford, 'Clearfield, - *Juniata, aCentre;
Serie; 11!7orthampton 'and Philadelphia.
'nouaands of deserters votes - were taken
come of the counties named.. There can be
noquestion that the ticetion of Judge Share
wood ebould be contested immediately on
the assembling of thi. l 4DPlbitore, on the
ground of fraud. :Theevidence can, be pro
enrol - by the Chairman of the Resbliean
Stale ?."..ommtttee, and be shnold 'go to work
in tbe.taatitr.. . • : ,
Besse.tr. Seeding dry good houses in Phi la
delyrkda Gated this week, witklarge
- TEE Republicans of *Ohio ere in good !spirits.;
and their statchword. la "no steps backward !!'
They learned long ago that the Confederates of,
ten.trii in the firetslay.of ishattle, but never fill
to get a !legging in tha thkd dreg iliait; •
TABLE,
Tes Drimo.n. 'Diesum; BLF—tic. Houss..—The
ninth volume of the charming and popular "Dia
mond Eilidon." Thesevolumes are apnea*, corn,
pact, the small type so clear, the paper so Perfret,
the press-work eo even, and - the binding so firm
and yet delicate • in. taste, that we have .never
doubted their •popularity since, we handled. the
that volume. - Ids an edition rmarkable for its
compactness and beauty. • -
Now that Dickens is coming to this country to
lecture, we advise our friends tarred him up at
their leisure =manta. :These - little volumes are
cheap, and one can purchase them as they tire - M
aned and not feel the diminution of the size of
his puree. The illnstratiomacentinne to be of the
same artistic character as in the first volgines
sued .—Froridence Pre:xi. •
'The cost of, each volume of the beantifol Dine
trated Di onohd Dickens is only $1 50; plain edi
bon. $1 25. They Can ba procured at the boot:store
of Batman & Ramsey in this Bort:nigh,- or . will be
10 , 13t postpaid by-the. publishers', .Ticknor and
Fields, Boston. . .
•
Tun Lanes Finr.9 —The 15.'ovember number
is good. 'The steel engraving,”Leaming
,to See
is a sweet, quiet borne picture: The fashion
plate is stylish and gay ; the wood cats lead off
with some captivating- Skating Costumes, 'and
some illnotrations of a novel. Ind most-ixonvertient
kind of hood ; and inclu le a variety of things in
teresting to ladies. There are two pages of '
mu
sic—'The Pearly Stream Polka, ;" and the litera
ry matter is nocommonly - rich :--Anitust Bell,
Elizabeth Prescott, Aunt Mice and Frank Lee
Benedict bare done their - best. Published-by
DPRVID 4 Petersen. 519 Walnut. street. -'
%.ocat Xtfatro.
Weekly Almanac.
i=
-ce
6 15 5 141 •r• D. H. Y. • ,
6 16 5 le Firstat. 5 1 21. .ev.
6 • 17 5 •39 Full X 18 ••
8 25 mo.
6 18 5. 111 Lest, Q. 20 4 21 am.
6 19 5 91 New 31.:7 . 8, 7, m 0
6 20 S
6 915 ,
. .
4 4ttatitLY,
0 *ScxOA.7...
el MOISDAII..I..
2 WEDHCSDAY
ei THURSDAY .
tr. FRIDAY....
EXTEOB97..OOIO.fiL TABLE•
Temperature at Grrintoood for tAo toreL
1TA.m.1m09:96 PM.
7- 71 4 6A56 01 , 529
461 56 1• 62
46 -66 1 53
1, f.'s. 66 1 66
• 34 60 66
''
''
*i sal vs- 56
1 37 64 3 62
Oi3TOIIER, ISGT
Sharnnkin talks of sta y Logs co-operative store
np . .Ta.panpse who recently visited this. County
strived home on the 2Gth of July. .
On the night of the, sth inst,, Fegley , s mill
Pinegrove, was entered and fobbed of some flour
.FAlicara Wilkerion of Shamokin; died suddenly
Saturdayon
last, of heart disease, aged M years..
ne people of Tremont are moving in the mit
er of the contemplated new Reading and Traver
op Railroad. .
Give Walker E: Price, Union Hall, idaliantongo
.street,'a call, and examine. their-new stock of
beautiful goods.
. . .
linorrow.—Fortc-seconit Sunday of the ye ar
and eighteenth after Trinity. Day'e length, 10
honra and 57 minutes. -
The copartnership. between Meagre. .ooff. and
Reed, American Hones bas been dOsolved. Mr.
Rec.l continue the brieMeas. • .
weber is anxious . to know what the Demo
cratic. feu ile foie on Thursday night was for?
For the life of him he can't say. •
Shippers and miners sending coal to
dAlphia can have it received and delivered with
promptness by A. Convery, d: Co., Broad . and
Cherry streets.
A me . etipg of Timor] League will be held this
evening at its new room in S.-itz'at Building: The.
members are earnestly • requeeted to attend as
bneinees , of importance will-be transacted.
- ",Rottgli on" EraPy i—To' be nominated in a
Democratic. Convention ;'to be -defeated,, and to
see a Democratic jubilee in Pottsville over the' re
salt.' Fmphaticallv, "ronnh on" Bradley.
On' nanday last Said B. ,Meyers and Isaac
Miller wore held to bail in the sum of 1.500. each
by Squire Reed, , to answer the charge ,. preferred
by Chas. Sailor; of obtaining goods under false
pretences, . •
. .
. ,
?lee Commissioner of Internal Revertne has de
cided that ground-rent deeds ehonld be stamped
the same as other conveyances of realty, sold at
the rate of 50 cents for each $5OO or fractional
part of $5OO of the.conalderation or value.
•
Ad.—Seem of the partizan' enemies or
Mi. Conrad. Seltzer, Treasurer-elect, a lOW nights
since shot a remarkably large and fine ddg which
w4t4 kept on hie farm near this.Bororigh. ' It is
difficult to Conceive of a meaner or more cowardly
. .
. . . .
,at the fith inat., Thomas •Sneerings, who lives
at Conner'a Croising, above' Schuylkill 'Haven, iti
'attempting to get on a coal train whiliim metion,
was. thrown underneath the care ; and. had' his
ri,l2lit arm injured to 6 'cleb en. extent ae to. render
amputation necessary... . .
.. ,
lI:C=MISMI
. .
7ie Senate incliclary Committee appointed to
investigate the workings of.the diffsrent railroad
lines of the which was lately in session
at Penusylvabia Hall in this Borough, is now pnr
ening ihi.investigations in Pittsburgh: It is sts=
ted that the Committee will be here again, next
month. The members of C Amities, are Messrs.
Wm: S. Wolisee,' T. J. Bigham, D. liferionati
i.,;hy," George B. • Schall, and L. D. Mernaker;
Chairreati.
.Fire ist Patterson. --On the morning of the 9th
lost , aboni 4, o'clock, anne and ahalf frame dtvell
hag house in Patterson, this- County,,wastiestrov
ed by tire, together with a frame stable. The
property*belonged to Richard.Hollahan,' `innkeep-
ex.,. of Middleport, and had been .unoccupled for
'some time. The loss is abent ssoo,.nnon.which
there .is an insurance of f9OO in the 'looming
Mutual Company. Thb firs Was the work of an
•incendiary. .% . •.. • " •' .
use Lail.-The return match between the'
Junior alid the Quickstep 8386 Bill Clubs, 'wits
'played ot. Saturday last The score was, Junior
19, and Qiiickstev 29 rune. Time of play, (2.20,)
two lonreand twenty minutes. - •
The Pottsville -Base Ball' Club intend visiting
reading on the 25th of ibis month, to play two:
matches, one with .the Keystone, and the other.
;with the Schuylkill Base Ball Club, both to'come
oft the same day. ' • • • :•-
=III
eeiJint at the Turnoff , n Monday lest while
Jacob Krebs was employed in doihg cementer
.work at the Pioneer Furnace in this Borough; he
fell from the (walla] on Which he was at work.
His fall was partially broken by 'a lower scatlold,
or he might have-been seriously if not fatally in -
just]. As it was,.he struck , e wall in his descent,
injuring his back and bruising him to some ex
-tent. He was conveyed to his residence in East
Norwegian street east of George, and the probe
bilitiea are that be will speedily recover. , •
'Douglass`.—This talented oolored man,
will lecture in Union Halh this Borough, on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, October 29 and ao,
the proceeds being for the benefit of the Colored
Workingmen's Association of 'Schuylkill Conity.
The subjects of his lectures will be announced in
small bills We have seen a letter from Mr:
Douglass, in which he states that he will positive
ly be" here on themveninge named.' The national
reputation of Mr. Douglass as"an orator, will we
do not doubt, secure him large audiences on the.
evenings named. . - •
iehigh and Malianoy Rafiroad„—On Tuesday
last a committee of • citizens of Ashland met.
Messrs. Packer-and Sayers, officers of this Road,.
at Mauch Chunk: ' The °Akers exPresseZ them
selves ready and waiting to extend a .branch of
their road to Ashland. • They,. however, stated
that they felt that 'if they extend their road
thrOugh the dalley that they should have the same
advantages that are extended 'to other roads now
communicating with-Ashland. . The Committee
returned satisfied with their visit, and confident
that with proper exertions they can get the de
. sired outlet, , . •
CC=
Tln;idoun correspondent furnishes The
LOcal News with the following items
The teachers of - Tamaqua propose attending County
Institute en Melee.' 'The County Saperintendent re
cently visited all the schools. accompanied by Pmfessor
lifthtle, of Schuylkill Haven. Their reports were fa:
fumble... Lewis }kidders Steam mill ia;nlmnet•com-
, . .
pleted....The public schools tare nine hundred pupils
in attendance.. ...There era over thirty houses for rent
here at low rates.... The foundry of Menke. Caliter
Allen is undergoing extensive repairs .The house of
John S.- Boyer. In Penn - Street; la nearly completed....
Over - fifty . families have moved from this place within
two weeks.... Wages in the Mines-. are_ on . tire down.
Vie S' , hug;kill Comity tee Works.—At a ;fleet
ing of the - snareboldera of this project held on Sat
urday last, the offices of the Board of Directore
were by resolution,' declared vacant. A. meeting
will be held this morning 11.) o'clock in Schnyl- ,
kill 'Haven.for the purpose of selecting** new,
Board. The fruition of this enterprise should be
no longor delayed. Too much: time has already,
been lost. Steel will inevitably, take the place of.
mere iron, in rails, axles, etc., in this' country,
-and it is imoitant that this County should be
early in the field to secure a portion of the bald
ness. We trust therefore, that the .sharehotiers
will go-to work with energy and determination,
resolved tbat the works shall be erected imme
diately. .
.
Attemptedf7f9iitrayll.tery:—On Monday last,'
about midnight, While Mr. Clinton IL Koona Van
returning from Spring Garden, after seeing a
couple of Young.' ladies .to their homes, be was
attacked near the tiatholic Church, by three Merl.
Being unprepared and 'thinking they were., too
powerful for him, Mr. 'Koons ran, very naturally'
supposing , it to be the beat wav to escape: :Thoy
followed him, and gave a whistle, when two - men
jumped froth the Episcopal Church yard. They ,
then numbered five, Koons being too
'quick far them 150 escaped.with alight injune . a
-ceiv• d tram- a fa ll while running: The supped:
'ion i. .
that the assailants were .boatinen and
thinking Mi. Keens had cotudderable motitty.with
him, they attacked biui with the t3bjeot of get
tisig it. Persona should be careful when they
'pass along that road at night, ' . •
- .
.A. Gan 'of Art ..-We . were &hewn a rare'
picture at hirißoutiara stadia during a recent
visit entitled "Dog' and. Rabbit." • A peculiar
species of dog known as: the Livelier, or...wire--
month," from ite coarse and;miry . hair'has a
:dead rabbit in , its month: MOSS Wito.hwve seen
those shaggy dogs returning from the "war
ren" with a dasd rabbltin -ite month, will recog
nize its truthfulness, While they cannot tail Wed,
mire its Wilful execution endless' beauty:
AV understand t at Gen. .
diepflys.so much taste in theintroduetion of enett .
works of irk eirliedger's-atatruittee find Prmig'i
aromas; in onroosiunitnity--engaged this painu n g
w e ..hope each tibiechs. trill •.be encouraged 41 .
this community; and that our men of wealth and
,nsfatement . unite to patroniz e art'ated - oniti=
vste:a twice for the heautlful.. - • •
. _ .
CollisTon on the Reacting
13 mai' , morning the passengdrtrato toms Phil &doh
phis,- did not vomit here until 0 4 - P.:.1114 l ame
-
Anemia of coalition it iloy . er's isith Pith of
empty cost cars . which mink to the rareithwthwut of
the eonductor. were standing on the if n-tricli at the;
time. ,There is Saherp carve' in the road st 'the
Ford, and the engineer of the passeogertratheair
the can too late to'avoid whitlow • the wee'
running very rapidly at the time; en thee ðnic'
trim does not stop at the ford. Neither the, ftai..
Khmer nor fireman had tithe to jam from the ark
gluts the Oniaha, which Wu oompletaly wreaked
wY tJaw collthop,.. They were itevrenr,loitaitate--
ly not litj tired babe let*, nor was sibyl:W*4M'
or other plinth toe the train:-3.ThWeittahawrissite
'tie, =arena*. - ow! plamisio tbetrinittling
or two ninth. The thas to the Mammy
crcillnetufe Will he at , lost ten. thonesn4
. . .
2he Unioa.LehOe —The new - Tatters of the •
League. in,Seitee Badding, seem floor, are very , .
attractive and comfortable . . The 'room is open
ail day and during the craning; and paperifrom
all parte of the Union are op Me_ Yomag men
and others.are hominy invited to rbit the room at
any time they feel inclined. ' • .
. .
. This week we had the pleasure of.meeting
1..., M. Koons, lornieitY 01 this Borough , bus now
a-resident •of Denver, Colorado. Before his re
turn to Ccdetdo it is the intention bf Mr. Roans
to deliv.-r in setae Of the.Printipal Eastern cities,
and we hope in this Borough, also, several lac: ,
Lures 'tipun . Colorado, its . mineral reeccuircesi.
mode of mining, amain, etc. By • new Pro
tegees for. extracting gold and silver, a large
per tentage is saved,
.reaching from eighty-five
to ninety three.- Bayard Taylor has predicted.
that Colorado can with skill and proper m w chin nu,
he made to- yield one - hundred millions dollars
annually Of' the precious metals.; and it is proba
ble that the present:generation .witness such
lips - Auction. Colorado bas been Under: a Mond;
during the past . year. owing to the Indian
ties, and the want of proper machinery to rednco
the ores, but with - both those'difficalties removed
her future promises to exhibit rapid growth in
'w'ealtli and population. The climate is very. flue . '
'Mr: Xoons informs us that - his health is hetter
there than in the Eastern'States. '•- • . • .
p r weedings 'of - the Pottsville Mont Board •—A
stated meeting of the Beard was held - on Wednes. :
day evening het.... Present, Messrs. Fox, Wright,
Heebner, Little, Roeeberry, Huber, Derr, Linden -
mnih, Smith, and BOyer, Prest.
Minutia of Previous meeting were read and
adopt. d. •. • •
The following hills were read and ordered to be
paid : .
Jobe. Frazer, •
David Evans • , - •
John . . ~,
Herman Gera,
ee.' 'Madera b C0:, .'..
'B: F. Pommy A - Son,'
Mt. Laffe - Coal Co., .. .. .
Semi. .Anrn an •
Truateee Fishbach-.Chapel,
Previous .lasue,
aware Haase.
T0ta1....
Adjourned.
. .
Alois Rouse _Report —The' regular monthly
meeting of the Directors of the l'oor, of Schnyl-
County, was held at the Alms House, () t 7,
.1867 —Present, 4. C. Wilson, I. Orwig, Jr., and
B. T. Hughes.
Mg. following is the cenans of the House for
the month ending Sept 30, 1367: .
No. of Inmates in the House .6:ng..31, 167..317
" - - " " ' Sept. 3(1, 1567-...351.
•
. - No, of Inmates in the House Sept.: 30, 1.6 6. 410
• " • to same time last year, 351-
Decrease last year, 59
or the above, 62 are - insane and idiotic ;
der nieilical treatment ; 65 children.
Admitted during the month, 35'; discharged
and slca2onded; 24.; bound out, 5.; born, S ;- died, 5.
_ Lodging and meals-were furnished to 157 per
.
6M-dOor • relief waii ' , granted to 143 perions,
amounting to 3669 50. ' •
Bills were read, and orders were 'drawn, amount
' :. $5.379 23
in frrvions issue, ~ 46.819 . 92
Total M 1867, - .52,193 15
- Tie Horse Fair ,
•at. Fashion Course, one
mile east of Schuylkill Haven, commenced-on
Monday last, and Was - continued until yesterday.
The Weather. being remarkably tine; the attend- •
ance of persons from all sections of ,this County;
from :Beading, Allentown; and other places in the
State, was large. The contests were spirited, and
in several instances exciting,. as the horsea came
to the score almost neck and neck,' making ex
cellent. time. 'The racing horses in this - County
are iniproving.every- year in speed and bottorn.
The following is a brief resume of the- week's
. races 'up to Thursday evening : . • .
TruNna'r---Treit' between blind horse of Boyer,
Orwinsburg, and C. Reffner's.black.- Mile heats.
Best 2in 3 Heffner's horse won in two straight'
heats. Time, 2:44 ; . 2:454. • Purse, 121.
Running, race .berween - -Nunnentober's black
horse, and bay of Reading. Mile heats.' Beat 2 •
in 3. Black won in two straight heats. Prime,
$100: '. •
Both were spirited • • -. .
WELNESDAY—Pacing to tch between E Hoff.'
ner's blitek. and bay owned by John Quinn of Mi
nersvillt4ffile heats. Test 2in ' Purse, $25.
Black Wort in two straight heats., •.
Running race between sorrel horse of Reading,
R. liforris's bay, and Nnnuemacher's black, mile•
heats. ' Best 2in 3''Sorrel won in two straight
heats.. The first heat was made by theaorrel in
49 seconds. - • • •• • • •
. Banning race tietifeen :BMW White horse and
a bay, owner's name unknown to us, 4 miletciat.
Bay won.
.TrmasnAv—Trotting match' between Boyer's
blood horse and C. Reiner's Latter wan:
The day closed with an amusing molt{ race.
A I:Mutt:rid and Lfe4ike Portrait.:-Mr. Bonn
dy, our miner -artist, bas jnst finished a charming
and striking portrait of Jesse. Turner,. Esq., of
Port Carbon. Though just . off the easel ands
without the enhancing eft-clot the frame, as it
appears on the plain canvas, this is really . n benuti- '
fall painting, while' it is aleo,.a.lifo-like•portrait
of one of our most esteemed citizens. '
:The.back ground 13 warm and soft •in tone;
while the flesh color is rich-and natural. There'
are, none .of the angular lines and. black .entting -
shad a of the mere - daub, but all the.:linee and'
shades melt into the back ground. with a ronnd'-
ing and dissolving grace. We remember with
what grand effect some of the. old masters have
rounded their figures so that they seem to stand.
-out from the canvas like things of life. - WO must
- not, however, give all the praise tit, the old
masters of the "divine , arti: for many of onr mod
' erripainters and their more recent followers excel'
the,' masters. Without placing Mr.' Bonndy.
amonglhe present painters of the day; we mit.t
claim that he - excels in tilruro and portrait paint
ing, while his general productions are the work
.of a skillful pencil and a faithful brush. He is 13,
truthful copyist of nature, and displays excellent
taste and judgment in the use of colors. it is ii.
misfortune that he is unable his crippled con
dition, to 'admire ber creations. in -their native
beauty—Particularly at this time of- the .year,
when every nook and Vale and, hill-side, present
their charms. The picturesque is I:veil:Where,
in " sermons, in stories and books, in rualiing
brooks." , '
. ,
Mr. Tamer is mnoh pleased with the portrait;
and proinises to es.hibitit in the Journal ales,
Ztii .Bonndy also painting'portraitsof Mr. Tur
ner's deeessed daughters from sinhrotyp 'B. They
are just finished, and are.prononnred by Mr. Tur
ner, life-like and natural. • .
4 F.v.le.--The most decided fizzle of the sea
son was witnessed in this Borough on Thursday
evening. The copper-rebel-democracy. had an
nounced by means of hand-bills„ a grand jubilee .
on the strength of electing Sharswocal by eight
hundred majority:_Cowan was to be here, Wale
.was to come, and tere was to. be generally, "a
high old time:" "Little Mac" should-be released
front prison for the oceasiori; some "dips"'shoulcl
be stuck at the windows . ..of the Mortimer Honee,
and sundry jitivenites should be paid to'huild
borotilre In Centro street; "Mao" was released.;:
the dips were lit ; the boys did the bon fire, but
the "great lights" failed to Make their appearance.
In this emergency Mr Hippie apologised to the
few men'and boys who were present,.in a magni
ficent penny-whistle tone of; voice, for the absence'
of Cowan and Company, ati'd made a 4peecti, in.
which he uttered the .terrible prediction that if
the Radicals riciminated and elected' Gen (trent_
President, he would prove to ben second Johnson.
The Union hero will 'undenbtedlffeel considers
.bly "cut down" when ho hears wh.lt a'bad char- .
aster the distinguished C of the D. C. C. has
given him. Mr. H. was followed by Mr. .Tohn -
Byen, a degraded Rad when he lived in Bradford
County, but now a Schuylkill County Cop, whose
financial views are of the Vallandignam repudia
tion stripe, and who. possesses to au eminent de
gree, the happy faculty of suiting his political
views to the locality in which he resides He is
a good Specimen politically, of the."viith ever you
please, my dear% you pays yonr money, rind.you
takes your chic©. " After Mr. Ryon had done the .
heavy business; the assembleclac whichltad be
come very thin ander the :Rpm infliction, FRS ad.:
dressed by.Mr.Declitel, who labored assiduously
for about half an hour, to proVe that the Sham
Demecrats sated the• country during the. Rebel
lion apd were• par' excellence, the loyal
,party
The gentleman evidently, forgets that his' party .
declared wbs it it nominated ,MeClellan, that the
war was "ii failure," and that it denominated the
union seldiers over whose graves • he and other
Democratic speakers • now weep crocodile tears,
"Lincoln's hirelings." A queer record many. will
think, for a party claiming to be loyal! •
The meeting adjourned at an early hour after
giving a few faint cheers for "our great victories."
. As neither Bradley nor Graeber were present,
it is presumed they don't see " onvvictories" in
the,nglit light. ' . • . .
A more stupid, dull celebration we never wit
' nestied. In fact it was a complete fizzle. It didn't
pa for the powder mom:tied by .'Little Mac "
We will be very willing to'stand the 'brunt for
all' the powder they use this .time ,next year to
celebrate "Democratic victories."
ing, there was an alarm of tiri3, bntit proving to
be filse,.the. companies did , not proceed farther
than Centre street.. Mr • Bechtel intimated in his
'speech that it was raised to disterli the meeting;
but we believe that he does injustice to onr fire
men, .who simply responded- promptly •to the
alarm,•as they .de , in all similar cases.
Held Wednesday list N. C. Bar
clay and C. N. Barclay, proprietors of . the Potts,:
Ville Standard, were arrested by Constable John
Ragan, and brought before Jacob-Reed, Esq', on
chav'ge of libel preferred by Rev. L: Roons,
late of this Borough -and - pastor of . the Linheran
Church, brit now a resident of Denver, Colorado..
The accused waived a hearing and were held in .
the slim 0f.5300 each, to answer at the neat term
of Court. J. M. Wetherill. entered baillor. the
The (1061mi...fir Squire Iteed - contains. an entry of
which the foll Owing is a . c , ,py,ichieh explains the
.
ground forth° prosecution : • •
. . ,
STATE OF PI67I:BVIVANTA,
. COCNIT OF Sentrrum.t.
• On this sixteenth day of Oct. bet, A D., (Say. before
me. the subscriber: •a altatice of the - Peace in and for
the ,Osnitty aforesaid. personally-came :Lindley If'
Beans. who being duly swoin according to law, 'says
that there was printed and published. an cr about the
fifth day of October, 1567, in a newspaper called I` The:
Pottsville Standardd' Of which N.l C. Reday and 0: - .
:N 'Barclay, under the firm name and. style of Barclay
Brothers, are the propHetors and Publishers, printed
an Publiabedin the It rough of Pottsville. In Schayl....
kill County af tresaid, ,a certain article of which the
.
folibwing. is a copy t . . . • • .
. - Ilevaatore (I) L. W. Room_ a noterlons.• political
preacher, war brought before the Lutheran Synod. In-
Potttville, this week. on a charge of havintr.approPria—
,ted to agiecntation the sum of Al,6oo..whlch.
.was given to him for the purisise of building a church
,Denver,' Colorado.-*be matter was ntomisad:
laS Koons promising to build vite
the church himaelL
of the Severend gentlemen pr.:trent commented severe.
ly; httstly. nn the conduct of . this . ctertcal humbug.:
• finch' c roes against him' do not surprise any otte who
thaws hta true character :Several young men who have
vereatlyretunted from Colorado.- state that. the mire.
Beteatlons of Saone in regard to that •tegion are fal.ct
pad that the stateMent of Mr H. P.. Slater. - Published M.
this paper are true but not half thit truth has yet-been.
.tald to regard matte conducted Koons! , ,r : • . .
,Thed, the statements, contained in said•pniallcatlattas:
facte, are - ttnalictoos Mid libelous, and tend to'
blacken 'the -rmintation - of him, the said • Dudley
,M.
Koons and - he belleme that the same wan written,
vented and published with the Intent to injure, defame
end blacken the character and reputation of. im. the
said Lindley IL Boons. . •
Tttertxteenth day of OetObs.r. ISST, . •
berate me Jranr f3san .' J. P.'
. . .
5.7.:':::.-p.:)j:.:T.:*L-.: i t i .: : :: - ..0.: . p.i.ii.;T:..0.: . p . j ..V.,:,.:.ii....:1..,: .- 0. - ...!;: .- ; :.:: :. i1_ . _:.7. - .
Increase last month,
Dnring the evening near the eloso of thetneet-
The def.miolons nf the parkins' character, of
Beiv, Mr. Euore, - ”daring the past four years, by
the paper 'named, hare been persistent and out-.
warrantable, and Oplminating ale they have in the
extract tittoted abore,ffir. Koons wepreaume, heti
felt it due to his reputation to establish the !Mal
t* of . the eleigeln a court of pudica, mut bring
coadign tarnialittieut orate the 'libelers,
The-fads of the ease saws hare learned them,
- ere just, tbs , reveree of..whak is alleged .by the,
rehek orgap n The, Synod was indebted to Mr.
'Koons.for moi e lartticit he bad tallitlatiedirt
itig,'Rino
ettes hi-Denyer for the. Synod,- and
the matter 'wasbrought , nti by himself ireSyned
toga a iwitlereeht: 'Me: Koons had wet.d laths
'Whole twitter very; liberallyand disinterestedly,
ets: the minutes of the Synod shove. Under the
oltiwunstimera m.more'atrociona, groundless, and
,gtalicioneitesmdr than that of the rebel 'bigati
upon ,tbp .01..ter„ of a reputable citizen, has
- never 001fgrUDOST our observation'. -
. .
-. Itineirer• -• dir.re--Ttte • fuknring (Cam and -,
pe
,tronrof I)llveltranah.Seetion No. - . 27, C. ofT. -of
tinereville;:eretolnstalleti,by D, (1,. p,...L t al kar _
Wen, on listurdey,;/2lh.lnat! W.A... El
-
Wen,
"'VA: ,41ba't Linbenettki-,‘; .
ei" - T: ilagaietl i A:l34 - Alfred 'Davie; i'rees"4
Newton Sterner; 4. T., ,Tohn . lilleiffer : Dither - .
r
Horace .Froderick ; WM.. /.1-15 10 a • W.;
Wm, siit.mith • V,. Ire. Bedford.; W. PU T ,
..
non. L. S. Bauktriaz ; 2d Patron,.. Mathias 'Ault;. .
3d Patron; Thee 'Ektaborn. The - memb4l3 of this --
Sootier' 'are deserting of
. prairie for. the interest
which they take in the spreading of. Temperance •
principles among the *lye. and we us Constrain; •
ed to say that ire hive scarcely ever seen; In our
'visits. to various sections, such good order and
strict attention tobusiness. as :the Cadets of this
Section always preseris. • -•' ' • fif A
• The following offtcors • and patrons of' Fahey:.S - ection No. 39, 0.: - of T.' - of Cressona,' were - - in,
stailed• by D. G. P.. laelikae Ault, on Saturday
evening, 12th inst.: W. A.; Albert : Geary ; V. A , •
'Christian 11:cr; Beet., Mason Blues ;' L. S., .Wm_
Bianop Tress Semi. Thomas ; AT,
- A: Mortimer ; Guide, D. 'A. Shuck ; Usher, Ches..
Grim W. Augustus ' Bricker George.
.Lour ;.W... , Patron, B. J.: Braeedeld 'tron,
J. A. Lynch; 3d Patron, WI Z. Philips.''After
the installation services interesting . addresses
'were' made' lip the Petrone arid bros. IlicOolliti,
and Simone of Ciestsaus Temple,.
.Which were lie.'
leried to' with marked attention by the boys. ThS
toys 'being called upon . V: A . : Christian hick,
and Guide Shtick.; responded ha: cm .
n"at and appropriate addresses;... For this. Sec,
tion; Which has been in existence• bat tittle more`
than a .ro.onth,' we predict a bright future. - It - ier
to be hoped that the members. of Cressona Temple
and Valley continue their interest tu
this young Temperance organization,-as to the
.boys we must look for . dependence in tite'fature..
.• . .
• A temperenee 'meeting; tinder the auspices •of
I"`The S.ibuclkill County .Temperance Union,". was
teldlio the public school building,. Pinegreve, on'
Monday *evenitig 'An address. was delivered'
by the Rev. UriclGraves.. ' . • • . .•
.
MINAQC.S OCtOber ir , 160 7
Itorross .
Jonessil—On lost Sabbath even;
.lug. the Rev, Mr. Ashton.. of Lebsnot.; and: .rmerly
puny of the :Church of this piece, delivered a
lecture on temperance, • In that' church. under the ans.
Pices of Good Hope Section. No ••29, C. of T. • The lee-.
turd was replete with instruction and *deice, and If all
proWsors of Christianity-viewed Meson] destroying.
vice of tatemperance tabs light in which the speaker
'viewed 't, our fair land-would not long be accursed as,
it now is.: Sixty thorax tl of American freemen(f
would '
not annually, go down to a'drunkard's grave,
and worse than that—a drunkard's hell, but would live
to fill m..re honorable positions. ix:ten:peon:cc hoem
vni social evil It twines- to mum' around.
.the souls of its followers. amid the alicirements of con-.
viviality, the hopes. of ambitious youth. grasping thtta
14)1bl:11y
. after manhood,' or ever 'and anon seductively •
working behind the fsacinatioris : of beauty:: or' the
ehanits of love Stich is the 'power , of this evil; - that .
It requires the Most :indomitable. - resolution to, 'with-'
stand ite evil influences. " .• • • _
On the 16th lust ; Good Hone Section attended anoth
er lecture, which was delivered by , the Rev Mr. Robin
son, in the PM. Church of this place. After the-lec
ture the following officers of the Section were installed.
by the D G. P;, Jaclovm L Seders of Tamaqua'
2d
2d Patron; Wm: Wilferd -9d Patron, D. G. Lewis
, John Whetstone R. Lloyd; Sec., Lewis
Lutz A. S.; Wm . Batley Thomas IL Carter: A.
T., Wm .-Zeigenfues ; S. Liner : G.. James Scott :
W, Silas Williams;' A. IS' Chas. Bond.,' •
At the installation, D ffi -Brehm.; Ran; "editor of
q
'ui:dors Pioneer," delivered , a short addrms to "the
Cadets, as did also the Rev. Mr. Sanderson, after which
the.meeting closed everybody being pleased with the
even ne's entertainment . . • •
Mr. J.. 1.. Seiderwls W. P, of this Sectioni•TCl - xid
itev.'.Uriel Graves will lecture here onidouday even
ing, 21. st lest ,on Tembenuace, under the auspices., of
the Schuylkill County Temperance Union., Ina-4.
$l6O 00
10 75
1146 1 :
7 60
:,1 75
6 0 BP
219''16
191'.77x.
112 50
1879 74
7,K+5 0
$9,734 74
_ .
,".Pr ikaNlings of- the 139rougli ffoianci/./i stated
meeting of Council watiheld on Tuesday evening
last:. Present, Messrs: Lauer, Fox, Brown, Grif
fith, Rill, Leonard, Seitzinger, Cochran, Rennie,
Russel, Sparks, Nichols, aridS. Heffner, Preet, '
Minutes . of previous stated and Special
. meet,
Logs were read and adopted.
The Street. Commit tee reported, removing fence
st Themas'a„property, buiWing culvert in Union'
street, opening of street from Nichols to Centre
street, and extendir4 of crilvertin Church .Allev,
impracticable at the present time ;- that building
of : cnlvert in East Market street,- opening of
J. ckeon wrest, building-of crossing opposite At
kins Greasle's property, and building of culvert
in'rear of Mrs. Temple's property, be ,postporied;
-that Hotel street'• has:bean placed In such . a
condition that it does not require the building of
a culvert to Centre; that the culvert on Mr..Eiler's
property and property of John Hurley hair° been
repaired ; iu favor of crossings on Coal street at
l'astine!e. foundry; on Washiegton at;Coal eteet,
and on Sehuylkill street. . • •
. Report accepted and tiled,. and Committee die-.
charged on' mattera named. : '
The Finance Committee reported - .having ex
. amined.report of Chief of Police and found it,cor
'rect ; collected. fines, $lB, from F. W. Conrad,
and Vl-8 83 from Thomas.Cooch, for. rent of - stable
on
.ground belonging to the Borongh;'.from
.1, 1884, to Oct. 1, 1807: . .
'Committee on rebuilding Good Intent engine
house, reported contractmade with Semi Altman.
Borough Treasurer's statement was read and
•A Petition praying for the opening of . Prospect
street from Minersville streetto Lnarel, was read
• and referred to the Street'.Committee
. with power .
A communication' from J. G. Frick and Solo
mon Foster was read. It embo , ied an offer to
ed! to . tlee: Borough the Church building•lecated
at• theMrnef of William and' Market streets; for..
18000, upon - the following terine 12000, cash,
$2OOO in one,. $2OOO in two; and $2OOO in three
years, 'with' Interest—the three - last :named sums
to be in three Borough Bonds of equal . amount.
On motion of Mr. Lauerit - was resolved that
the Council mean°. Comniittee of.the Whole on
.Wednesday' morning, lfith,'•at 8 o'clock - to ex
amine the chinch building; and take definite ac
tion in the matter of purchasing the.properfy:
• Also, that the Committee of •Lanip and Waeth
be iniitructed to place lamp at south-west corner.
of Union and Coal streets,' and Street Committee
to put crossiogs at Coal, Washington and Schuyl
kill streets, • , r *. • ,
.Eili of Jacob Reed, $22 47, , was referred to..Fi
eanee Committee: • •
The following bills were read and orderetrto , he
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co., '5205'84
Street hands, ..... . . .. .... 223 00
B. Par, . - ..... ... ... .s'oo
A. R. Whittier, : 50 00,
Previous isine;
Total,..
Adjourned
• .
A meeting of Council in .Committee *of the
whole took place, on Wednesday morning last, in
the Presbyterian Church, Market:street. Fres
entillessrs. Sparks, .Brown Seitzinger, Latter,
Rienzhi,:Nichnle, Fox, GriflA and Russel. •
On niotion• of Mr. Brown tt wds resolved that
a Coma:l4Mo be appointed to negotiate for the
purchase of .the church property with thr.Com
mii•ee authorized tonell it. That the Commit-
tee of CI:MUCH - have power to act,: but. that the
pricOof the building shall not exceed $BOOO, th..
payment to be made if possible, HP follows , : $lOOO
cash $lOOO to be paid Jan" 1, 1888; 1,2000 in one
year ;12000: in two years, and 42000 in three
years, witti interest, from Jan.. I,I.SGS. - -
Tho Committee of Council aPpointcd under the
, resolution. is, Messrs. Russel, Fox, Leopard, 'and
the President. • • - ' '
On motion of l%lr F..me the Clerk was instructed'
to drxtv an order f..r $lOOO or-S2OOQ cash, as the
cunmittee may agree, upon. the exenction.of the
title of the
N roporty: . ' -•
61=%Z2=11!=
• (imrst Will yo explnln to numerons submriberii.
who have paid for a course of lectures to be - delivered,
whether there. M any Trobahility of them -- ever takir g
pl ice r We have heardit said on the - street that' good
lecturers could not be had; we know better thait
this, for the writer of his Own knoWledge, is aware that:
several of the best popular lecturers In the country can
he had by - vritlng, for and the payment of the : usual
charge. which the stibscriberS have paid more than six
. . .
.• If tbe-pracilee of getting the mnney of subscriber's to
coarse 01 lectarea, and then onlyhaving a portion of
the courSe delivered, is to be the custom of a com
mittee,•one thing is very certain, there will he no more
lettnics had bk subncrlption and Payment in-advance.
• • . A Sunsonintn:
. .
PEN PASTE AND pcussoßs.
ha j Vread . iti Paris is six cents a PPIIII I I.
4.l7'Coratnodore -John lludd, -14.• Navy is
a - New Haseii liaa a Alight. anwi; stortn'otißa
- *i - Capt. Cook'a danghterliftsAiert • at . the agp
of 101 . .
tar Linnor
. prosecutions are reviving in. Con
iDr.. Charles Bowen of Barrisburgi . died on,
• sit - The internal revenue receipts last week'
amounted to 52,600,000,- . • . .
Newburg; N' Y., according to a recent cen-
Sus, has. 15,840 inhabitants. . •
• tirAlre -in St Louis on Saturday _damaged.,
three stores to the.extent of $60,000. . '
. gar Semmes, the pirate, has involuntary left the.
ediiorial Chair. -.Cause, want of ability.
IfirSatnuelß. Taylor, , nephew of ex-President"
Taylor, died of cholera at Peoria, 111., on Friday.
A. Gerinan at Chicago has -married a Nor-•
wegian girl. . Neither.•can speak the other's lan-•
griage.: •• • • • . •
sar The Grand . Jury in New prleans was chmien
on. Nfooday; and is' composed of halt black and
half whites. • '• -, •
•• IfirColonel A, K. McClure is-still in Montana
Territory, and will spend the winter there, look
ing after his mining interest.. • . -
»A showman has offered i.ia,ooo for Mrs. -
Lincoln's wardrobe. He desires to exhibit - the
-dresses and jewelry in Europe. •• • • •
a3rA, New 'England paper says ."the marks of
mod rn civilization are Sunday Schools, newepa-r
-pars and the liberal use of soap," ' • ' •
• Jar The brickwheat crop on the coast of-Lake
-Champlain will he only about one hundred and
fifty naneskei to the acre thieyear. ' . .
ItgrAceording Borne a. recent canons nue enn
tains 215,573 inhabitants,: and thetotal ' for the'
Pontifical States is stated at 692,1121
sr a-The estimated expenses- of. Brooklyn for
1668, are $3 - 280 413 14 •If they can get along
without expending.the•l4 cents they will.
Mrs.. Lincoln' is writing a book to be' en
titled,.."FiveYears in the White House." and to
contain "startling and- &C . . •
••
f4-John ILltidge, a California poet
and journalist, died recently at Grass :Valley, Cal.
. Hia father was Chief of the Cherokee Nation. .
- Vs-Teel:4min Pacific was • estroyed by s gale
- on Wedneedernittht last on the lake, kid! miles
from hfilwatikee. Three of the crew perished. *.: •
WE.'illina 'Yankees is a- favoritit• daily mimeo
mem...with- the unreconstructed. . Shute the lite
elections thsrolts hare becomemore.deilant'than.
•
. .
.
?Two men threw mearly .two hundred dollars
worttrof• bowittets to the Black .Crook ballet dan
e..re and were then arrested for not paying ~the
10rMr. T. Oliver; of New. York, is in St. Ennis,.
teaching young men ho* to, out their awn Clothes:
Be has quite a class and hids fair 26 rivajProf,
Blot in popularity, _ . .
XilLast week kfrs.: M. E, Donald-of Jay St.,
Brooklyn, gavi birth to a child with' two heids.
It lived bnt-twd.day, and wa s
. _taken tct s a tdadical
nni.eum lifiw York . . ; . . .
NW Bnpreme Court. of Peinisyl yards 16'1
're , * stand Read., Agnes . andlitronir, who have
wr pd with the 11. , •pahlicans„and Thompson. and
Eiliarswood, Democrats : • •
tfirA rn-rchart of Nashville has emedtbe tele:
graph company far $5,000 damages, : The opera- -
tor was absent from - his oflicelwben the merchant
wiehed to send a dispatch. ' •
tip Late Plain papers -contain accounts of: in
' dian outrages_ -..: Joseph Colwell- wait shot and...
scalped and the -burned . by : the savages,.
withinhalf a Mile'of Owyhee. - • • ' •
mar On Bnndoyei church -teas( opened and Wan-
,
gnr,tted in Hoboken . bated Ma Atheism and
delitY—that is, itst professed creed iedisheliq
both in the Scriptures:arid Id (locl. • '
laric discovered that General G rant God::.'."
is the
-blood - of the Porters, liiino . rs, ? a mens, Lathrop,"
and Huntington: in his Verne. Hie ancestors ar
rived in this country Iday 50. 1095. • .
SirCrattberrtmdture lit-New-Jersey-has- bee--
tome a large. lizusioessi -and ie. so,-gieniuseratbie
that marshy....landsi.' formerly :ahnostirtirthlees,
now bring as high - as $lOOO pet acre. •
• grThemachinerrfor a new vinnthaittinen•
Ordered .- from'Enrope )2y ihn-livixxe-tif ,
' Theie. coins will be ntade according to an' ME Sri.
I
can dead kII' and . conformity with. the' assays
Made tit the" Uni , ed Staten' etp2t. ;
/3rPropoails for oontracts•for.the budding of
the new Wilmington'and Reading Tiallroad,widcih.
is to ruo , from Wilmington, Del., .to Ilirdslxiirce,
Pa., are advertised.for,
*
Tided into sixty sections of one inilonaoh;
• Wl:faring a performance ot.Pllcnneo
list' at the Hayinarket Theatre;-vpartion of•the
tomb of the clapulete.fell in 'and' andlerignited'
the soeneryf. The County. Patirciatliongh just'
killed, jumped up andput out the: fire, but
.Romeo"
and Juliet did not stir.frointheir
• . sTrA Dublin. money-lender•clit,tiialilie IMri-,. -
dreci percent. for the nap of;tnensey.• In a 'msg.
;retently. in. the hankruptey.okitinta theborinWitt,
Jitsied , :thlit' be: Isifigled hulie,27o inthe firstplack
bad 0r..0014,,and therVwsitibeaidgi
pendinefoilsol) - 1. lie - 'onally weed:
to settle for 1350,
$483 84
5,775 02
f 6,258 80
13=Z=I
EDITORIAL omumrolonoa
• :' . . • - . • - . • . • .. .
. ',.. ' :. - • Graconiv,Socitiand,:Ang... l o 67 .. ,
• Damedocanai...;LAfter fainhig SMinart4e I thought
I "14 ., d ishe ____ li rill Auto i3coUand. Air.two Or ihnse dote
=a lett for. Edlstburgh; tproncionced'bere Edinboro )
"fie Anil fa the nit grand: Edinbu r g h 11 the' mat
4191 it.
pictruntnue and * beitutifil dii in Europe: nu-uF 2 _ 2l '
hive observed . thepiti Ind new tolna are divlded.bi
a deeP ravine;' which is bridged einr at eeveral pieces
for crossing. Through 'thin' raylo the: .Milinads' that •
enter and, leave the city mt( the. elopes end S* 011.
are benatinaliy laid out with lewne, wallsand4rub - .
bery. Within thelegm .r e s li hi gi rtfid, itonnitemt, said,
to be meat the:ltzt etin .Ihimpe; haalfeen erected r o. -
the.meinorY Of Sly Wiltei Scott," Princi etreti; on .
whieh l ftte Principal hotels in the new .. townare erect
id, fronts on- these bmeatifar gmunds...: 011 if point in
- the old kiwi, where the high ground LC abruptly pb
strode/I by rocks which rear .their craggY2neatos alined •
pereendienlarty upwards 'of two bitsdred feet above the
• ravine. is •sitnatett the celebrated 'Edinbltrailt castle,;
.which fmra)ts caytition,was one of the Moat iniprer :
:sable fartresees in .Europe. This castle,-Mfo closely'
tustOlgted witirtlie Mini, interesting periodeln • the hik.
tory of Scotland, that it 11 One. of the pribeiPal nurni" .•
.. with Eng:
tiau foi vii4i 4ll ':* . The castle is gatiliened, seconding
to stipulationiagreed upon when the union
land wad tigreel upon in 1.707 - and everything Connect- .
( 4. w ., 11 ,..
_ll its hi 3 iO , Y and their nstionality„is strongly .
eaertsited by - the cootchntan.. Thts castle was once the
residence of Alexander 111, and James
. IT and y, and..
in one ofthe reeves •o hitch ' w e visited,. not more than
. 14x1.11 feet. .4neen Man . gave' birth , to *limes
. if I of
- ficetland..: A few.days alter, his izirtb,": the 11:ttent 455
3m:tiered down the precipice Iron the window - in
. thbe
carried to and secretedln Sterling castleroomin 1, I fliket.• about tw . &Linked feet below, and
ior,proteetfori.
We looted down the fearful height,. and imagined the
anxiety; that must haiieristed fur its, safe delivery at
• the bottoin .hf the rocks on whiCh, tide castle Is located.
•
This castle Wart - besieged several thnes, and once . by .
CrOutwell in idea, after which two other attempts were
made in . 1715 and 1745, but they all failed: In. this cae .
tleare (tepee ited the crown . jewels of , SCotlind..which
had been lost for along time, and afterWttOs dis:cover
ed In an
.old, oak
.chest, .thriating of. the . cro w 7f, the
sceptre, sword of state; and Other.cfosrn je lc be
longing tolcOttish royalty: Tilie chest, was opened by
commissioners . appointed by the Government. ug
whOnt. wee Sir Walter Scott:, 'wile wee greatly in need
aft°
and seized it When pie of the conindEsionen 3 AM pted
to place th is crown upon ids head, declaring •th t this
emblem: of 'Scotland's - nationality should never. be
. placed upon the head of any living nuke, unless he
represented the nationally of Scotland. - This feeling
is strongly manifested 'among all the people of Scot
land, while at the same time 103 not made offensive to
the Government'. or England; 'Which they respect as
ranch' as. - a people' . .can. respect '. a "government. that'
. rules over them, nil.' of their own choice, .. • • :
The view from the castle is magnificeuiL it enthricea s
:the whole 'city: • inelnolitg hock the old and new por,
flow, extending to the Firth of Forth, a distance of two
miles, which is tit 4 seaport of the , city.'' While gazing
from this 1,31nt we fairly looked . with•joy at The eight
of ourglortous old flag waving in lite breeze'en beau =
tifully from the top of a. fine bnildlngin Prince street,
the Consul's residence lin doubt.. I. hf"only in a for
eign bunt, where one who loves his nag, can appreciate
the feelinOt that gurh forth at_the sight of the -beauti
fel emblem of our nationality, which has been a second
'time baptised in-blood bile the oppress..9(lg° free.- It
nowahinks forth as with rerjoilded splendor' as a bee,
con light. to guide the - oPpr.ssed of all nations. • Al
though snriermded by numenans 'visitors, . we could not
help &log vent to oncfeeling, , , by etch - liming — •
`4.. 173 the Star .Spangled Benner, oh; long may irwave,
..
O'er the land of the free, and the home of. the.brave....
We had not calight'a•glltnpPe of Our flag, since the
great Fourth ofJuly dinner at the ptandllotel in Parts.
and If 11 should ever be our lot to travel abroad again,,
we would take a tlag with us, - so that we ,Conld 'greet
It everyinorn ';,Mul *Mild ad Ise othere, who love their '
country, to - do the same,': . • --....
' flolyrood Poises and 'Abbey are Alin attractions for
•the tonrigt. Tam palace was founded by jamekt.V, of . -.
Scotland; was afterwards .destroyed, lint reanilt sad oe
copied
a In the of the. Stewarts. -In this palace is
Queen Mary's bed-chamber, With all the farnitnre just. -.
.asate left it - ,- . in rt pretty good ,state Of "preservation.. :.
The cnrtatne and - her bed-cloihes show great age of
course, but:Many. of the coloinare Well - preserved, and
are gnarded by an . iion railing to -Prevent . relies from
being =Tied' -awaY., The walls. Were bung With' old
gohelen tapestry, well PreseiVed, and the .Other Anti-
- tat - ewes rather hew:7,-1)a ielleeplng with..the rest.;
The chamber is not over ‘.* feet squire, and the ad..
.pining dressing-roorri was not over S feet equate. In ..
the drawing room wai,the first grate need for a tiro In .
Europe, and, we must confess that 'it was „a 'very fair
pattern; lees not much roopr..forimProvement. ;It:
wailn.this apartreaiat In which she held her interviews
with John Knox.; was Married.to Loid Darrtley,.and
from which attebeheidthe Murder. of her private seere;..- •
tory, David R. 7210, and the idood-stalsed tloorlsetill . .
pointed opcto Visitors: ~.: '
..-: Tao palace is adorned *I nanywOrkii.ef art,prom . ..
fluent among Othich are the ail length pOrtraitsrof those
rendered
. famons:in the early hiatory . of Scotland:.
..
The ahhey adjoining the ' palide le. : almost' an entire,
7iiii; - only .a portiOnof the-walls are left standing ; the
roof. has entirely . disappeared. 'leaving n
t he rains of
4 t4)
heaveo: descend , en the-vaults end I ha of those
who werMhcrnoreci with sepulchres, Within e walla of
this once famous bid abbey. --.' •. - - • - .
The.g 'rents . drive from the palace, w . hich encircles
the rocky' peaks Which rear thO;mseiretiep from the foot.
',of thep since, a distance of about three miles.; is. on eof
the finest in the .vicinity.. -While:enjoy leg 'the beautiful:
seenery Ili ea open has - inch; just, as. the son was em
bracing theherizen and its 'rays dazzling the beautiful
landsosPOSpread out below. in a ' hig,ll state of cnitiva...
Hon, we almost imagined.ourself I, l .geen*arriaking..
her usual drive from the Palace,- -. :. • -.. '-( -:-- •
There are a great. many objects of interest to sen'in
EdintUngti.. - it;tucli we.rannot notice fully in a letter,' ,
and proMlnent among which: are monuments of Burnet,
Baines, Nelson, HugaldStewartl,.-Pitt; Hake bf. York,.
lie.; the . - naiverai - Y,:and the irtnme:otis . and -splendid
hospitals . and • otber- - ruthlte buildinge, which abound
:here. • Some of the.finest intellects. in -law. - t laeOlogy ,
-and ilterarrpnrsuits, have been torn . :Sed.edncated in.
'Edlohurgh,. whra... ' Lune, is . iyorld.W.lde„ ''.:' While in
_Ed
inburgh we saw but'o:_e person diesed In fall Itblind ,
4
costume, and .none' in ~the: portions of Scat' d' we
The town of Sterlingis another interesting place to
visit: It is located on the route from Edinburgh to the
lakee.'. Sterling Castle- is second-only in iinportance to
to that at:the latter city: .It io .itllliarly situated on 'a
high, abrupt point ofrocks. 225 feet above the 'plain tie: .
low, and is only, accessible from one' point. prom this
point looking to the wsat,'.one of the , driest Prospects
in Sr-attend in Presented to your 11. w. :Below's lino
level landscape.in a fine, state of
,cultivation: with. the
cropi just ripaning,fur the. sichle f the harvestman:
beyond, Pentland .Orbit,
.f .arameimair and' Ctuiipeln
Hills, the hattiedeldsofFalltirkfunt.bannockhurn, 45c. •
and bi the fur diStarieecan be seen the,cOnatry of. Rob
Baran& ftlic;derlitc
. Dha.. - On an elevated mound i'vitli
in a short distance of the castle .stande the unfinished
monument in..conrse of 'breeticin,'i a honor of the lin- -
MortalSecatish hero, Sir William . Wat !era,. Perhaps:'
no Pain tl a Scotland bias been the theatre of- more im
partapt events in . - her ,chequered historY, thin Sterling
'castle: .It contains' the palace of JameeN. at dlitary'of
Guise, and the room in which the.garl Of Douglas wan
Murdered . .and .the •wiradOw. through'whion Ile. hody
was thrown, is pointed out. Here Hoagies. of the Lady
.of the Lake. Practiced . archerY: and exhibited his extra-,
Ordinary- feats, :and' here revelry; intrigues,- feats:of
chivalry, =artal can:lbate. executions andaassaiwina:
Lions were promiscuously indulged in by the:rulers and
leadersof the different Scottish clans: that existed at
that period
.. As 'you ascend the castle lull, you' pees_
the East Church, erected by - 's,rdinal Beaton, in .which
Tohtt 'Rnor.preac bed ! anti also . Bie - NVest Church: erect
ed by. Eing - Jantes, the.l, in les-4. and in which . James
VI. Was croianOd,': Only a 'small alley senor:Bee the en
trance to both of Otese churches, and the old : pulpit.
from which the great, Scotch Reformer preached, still
- -. _
Fria. Sterling we proceeded to Callender by rail,
and through the Trossicka by Nage to Lock texti l e, a
beautiful like; cortipleteli eMbiisonied in the moun
tain/3, about ten mileri long, and but.little overk quar
ter of a mile wide at any paint.. From thie lake the
'cit.); of .. G atigow, 3timiles distant, is snin , lied
with wa
ter: dhesoliorks copt over five Million of dollars, and
were completed in 1559; when 'Queen Victoria formal
ly inangirated them. It 'is on this lake where. Rob
Mir once resided.:The dm of the Ater; mgor 8 was
Welded on one. aide: :The. other. side the,finke
of Montrcee; then owned and still owns,
Including the whole parish of Aberfoyle..' All • the pro
peity 'has Passcd out of the lumds of •the MeGergor's
the last portion of it, including the graves birds
tore, was recently Sold to : a person ef the.saine
but no relation,. the keeper of the Queen's hotel in
.Glasgow, bythe only descendant, Jamie McGregor,:
Rag, . This lake la the scene of . acmes Lady ,of the
lake, and."Elleter Isle, the abode of the noble Ellen
DJuglas; (Lady of the Lake,) is one of the first objects
that attracts attention. This .is. a small . but leantifut
island; rieng out of the Loch, with lteantiful foliage
d ro pping gracefully to the. *waters edge, which
'pletely shuts out all viewe.Ofllie Interior of the ieland.
All who.. have read the Lady* . of the Lake, will be
charmed with the beautiftil scenery. and the noble and
loYely ' incidents connected with its history. It was.
- here that:Fitz James lost his Way, and wandered to the
opposite, shore and sounded his bugle. The notes were.
heard bylfdien, and soon 'she V. 11.13 i q, herf skid , and
reached the shore frOm which the sound preceidtd.
• FITZ - James concealed himself, and was unseen by the
- lovely Ellen=
• A Chiefittin . e daughter seemed °the mold .
• Her satin snood, her silken plaid; •- •
. Her golderibroodt, Finch birth betrayed
And schiothWer a Freest so fair •. :
•
Mantled a plaid with molest care, - . •,
- And never brooch the tilds . c , .mblned"
'- Above a heart mire good and kind.. . '
Whether .10Y danced in her dark eye, .
`Or woe or pity claimed a sigh,
•'• Or filial-love was glowing the re , . • .
. -•" Or meek devotion- Policed a.prayer, •
. -Or tale 4 d•trijiiry called forth . , • • ,
• The indignant spirit of the North;
• One only passion unreverded • • •
..
• %rltbntaiden Pride, the maid concealed •
Yet not 1085 purely felVlthe dur, :
Oh need I tell that Paaalores n an i e. ..
This 701 alWayi be remetehe re d . aud- e am , a.
teditis tbenbode ciL .the Lady Of the Lake,-arid one of
the moetromantre !Pots. in•Eicotland. - ...it was also on
this lovely isle that Heimts ref:need : the hinder Roder
'
"Rather throiuktt realms beyond the'sea,.: ..
Peekingthe world% c.ild.charity,—. • .: -
• • Where near was spoke a Scottish word _
And rieeer the name of Douglas'bea r d_
An outcast pilgrim Will she rove
• s • Than wed the mazishecannotiovito, •
Hear the head. o Loch le another small Island,
where Duke of 'Montrose was . ca . xerd by Sob Roy.
Itappears that some recutiiirY difficulty occurred be-.
tween these Parties..ixtdinthe absence of Rob Roy:the
Duke had sleeted : Whoa/who'd utens il s; dre;,i n d ta k e r s .
*.
.Pueuettideti - .. -WiteU Rob Roy: returne d , end surveyed the
:prep' hies:aid learnt d thafit was ' he !Lit Of - the Duke,
'he immediately bunted him up, seized tilm;ind as k e d
hint whether hp could' !Thu.. reeelvhi,is in gs g ro ,
reply, he;taok him ta udam, wh e re h e kept htm far
three do n an d nigtite.without 'food- or - shelter, except
inch its he 61;dd : obtain on the email island, as a pro-.
* punishment So said a very intelligent Scotch:ern.
'we met ontirod tire, steamer Rob Ibiy; •
On arriving et the head of the Lake we again took at
-• "hese'', tor litich-LUltu* 4
45 ,_ =Dee. .dititant. the.mits
.‘ . take In ScOtlane 'On entering Ltlobbad at 411
r ellowtraveler. and askedo 2.le: was' Sot an, Anieiticaii:-'
Be "replied:that bwae. a:and inqnlredH4 wee 0ne..:;.-:
Replyi ng hi-the; affirmative. another- theri-eiclaitned.
' "why, we ate all'?Aminikinu.".:: The perriennsi s i e d : ey .
ohis wife and daughter frovirMinechtt'i
..eriar — iiii; —. y r en. eir one' frui t s New : Y
• aoit' . one froth :-T . 'otte: 3M . i c ire 'oda
on Very Mnifitatterme...lo far "'lament Wan gieidi r
elibinmed by this itikpijwiettPC;
.4:41,4*nd in il:telt* *24 °b . th T lll l4ke
COMpimely4wietied .
itb itl***4l4:l64 * ,friiii! . blepdokii lioein f vo:
* l OO , A 4. WI( 0> .
*jai - la - took the stealer
of a mile wide, and OM turndnal . fatho.ms deep, and at
some Paints Only a fern; unshed Yards It fa
Studded with =Muria islands covered , with'
Breed; and tothew ., traoded n end With green foltag(;,—:
Tbere liege Wand ertVered.with yew tree*. which were
Owed abtinkftvehatilzed yeWrit lige by Robert 'Anew
tor the ptuftweoettunishintamowei then erred. It is •
inwroestd as a deer Park . hy4tir Janice '
-The' moridehis: are "-liSa',.:etiand sorse very rugged;
porthms arc covered with green foliage:4nd other por-•
lions' with the -Purple benther.4t many poitthr you ,
perceive. crystal etreams of. water ghshing forth . from
the tops of the misinklim: and; =bin down the
side, and gleaming through the green &Wage. On the
shores at many pointiotte ePlendid Mazwionsonte.Of
which il3 the Brtchanan Reuse., the seat' of-the Duke of
Montrose.- One of theee celled
abotit a mile indatudf long by luilf a mlktwide, which.
113•Und UAL deir raik by the TtekeOf Montrose': --
little further on is. Roes Priory; the seat of Sir George ,
• Leith, which Sir. Walter Scott freq. 'gently . vielted.while
he Was *aides the tale of Itob Roy. . On tide Lake al
soywas Points:dont - Rah Bois cave in the rocks, the
entrance to Which is not larger than. to admit the body'
Of a mai, While male it he,ll 41, - .IMBe number of Per::
sons belenging; to his clan, fle=e they concealed
themselves from their pursuers.:- 'Bing Robert Bruce
alsh secreted himself In this cave when hunted by the
Blueish. The opening might:be pissed. TAY. Bates
with:tut-any ap!ciett Oat there was a cave inside -
Not far front this Pout is "
seen Rob Ttors;oxii riaing
about thirty feet from the Lake. On tits rock the , bold
Outlier settled.many. disputes with his neighbors by
"lag a rope around their bodies and gently dipplog them
into the Lake below. until his terms :were complied
with: In the distance, towering Ohre all the moral.
tans ierroanding the Lake, Is .seen lofty Ilenictremd..
This peak or mountain rises 9400 feet 10Ofe the
the Lake... Prom the top of this.mountain asolendld
viewasnresentedif:the. weather Is clear:but as a- mire
prevailed. and i t wasnearly obscitred tom • vieti, we
iid not • venture to ascend. It, whict( would have ;de
tabled us a day longer., On' one side! this peak stands
5,060,feet perpendicular. from the top'of which you can.
look'own-into Atte frightful precipice beiow It would
take at least two letters to descrihe fully the beauties
of Lath-Lomond. and the - eeenes which • formeo inter
esting a tsartien in Scottish history, and which have
been made so attractive aridity so beautifully ektehed
•
by the pet of Sir Walter Scott:. : "
After leaving this, lovelY spot. we took the tars for
Glasgcor. We'mtesed, through the ancient ialage of
• Bllpatrick.. , This awn is said to be thehirtikdanit'of.
Ireland's patron Saint, pt. Patrick. It to asserted peek
tlvely, here; that he was itkiotehinait by birti;and that
his father moied toil : eland while he Was bildrainfartig-.
We bad limed . Wore that St. Patrick Wad not as Irisb.; .
-man by birth, but we had notbefore heard otthe piece
of hie nativity. These par Sentare we obtained fiem an
• intelligent Seotctunmi the' train..';lase *aid
. through thi3. beautiful. valley of Rai Leven, of which a
century ago, Smollett Wrote as fcdlows
.
t'On,Levtws banks . when free .to rove.,
And tone the rural ipeto love, . • .
1 envied notthe • happainain_ . ~ •
That ever trod the Arcadian plain. • •-•
Pare stream; in whose transparent waves
lifylonthful lambs I want to lave: •.• :
No torrent stains thy limpid Horace, .•• • •
'No rocks impede thy dimpling corirse;, ;:
That sweetly warbles ever- Its bed. •. .. • •
lllth white, round, Tiolished pebbles spread
While lightlV poiaed the scaly brood . • . • .
In m‘riads cleave thy err' al flood. • -
Tee springing trout In speckled pride • '
The salinou. monarch of the tide;. •
The ruthless 'nitre intent onwar;
The silver eel, the mottley pAr ;
Devolving from thy.parent lake' •-, • . •
A charming maze thy waters make • .'
By tufwers or birch and groyes of pine .•
._And hedges flowered with eglantine. .• . •
Still" on thy banks so gently creen, ; • ,
-May numerous herds end nockshe seen, .
And•lasees Chanting wort he pail .
And ehepherds piping la the dale .;
And ancient faith, that knows no guile . ;
And inddstry etnbrowried with toll . : •
'And hearts resolved, and bands prepared,
The bles4lngs they enjoy to guard
Tobias Setonett tFas boin on the banks of the even
to ll'iliand - neitr tho.viitnge of Menton ittnennmenthas
been. erected it tact bears the. follotting inscription,
which - was e_otapOe4 in .parts.at . tllithient'tinie3; by
Saineet :Johnson, and-YrofesSor
• • • Stay, Traveller .1 .
' . If elegance of taste and,wit.- . •
.- . ", ..-11* fertility of genius, :
Auden unrivalled talent
• In delineatingthe characters of meek) id,'
Mare ever attracted.thy admiration, , • • .
• ' ..Paase. awhile • •
. , yea MESOR.i or 'rentals Shromaly, M
.
One more than comm my endowed with
• Those. virtues„which, , and a Citizen, •
• .• . You wonld, praise or _imitate ;
Whivhaving secured the, applause of poeferity . •
By a variety of literary abilities, . •
And a peculiar felicity of composition, •
Was, by a rapid and 'cruel diatom') .•
Snatched from this worldin the alst )bar ofhis age
• Far, al's, from his cot:Miry,.
Ile }les interred. neer Leghorn, initaly; "..
in.testlmony - of his Many-and . great.virtuer,
. • • The empty' monument.
The only, pledge. alas! of his unbutton,
Is erected
- On the banks. of the Leven, • , ,
'rho iierre of his birth and cf his lateelpoems; -
By• James qmollett: of Bonhill,
• Who - ahoeld rather have - expected thislast
, • . • ' • Tribt'oe from him.. • .
. - Gb, and remember' ":
' Thishoneur was not given alone to the
Meirior . y of the deceased,
But for the encour •gement of others
:Deserve:Me him, and be like him rewarded.
The banks - Of this .river '
and also those of ttie Clyde;
until you' reach Glasgow. arc now lthickly dotted with
nuninfactriring establishinents, - and. many splendid
country nests Of Wealthy Citizens. .In the distance is
seen the linpeStng peaked-rocks on. which Dnrabarton
Castle Stood; celebrated in . Scottish history. In n'por-
tion of tliiical3tle to t.u'o-handled-stiOpt wielded by.
Wallacithe hero of Sciitland:. This, patriot was con:
fined here .. by the 'ontOricins"GoCeinor
he wag . :remeived - to - '4ontion,livhere he was cruelly pot
tei death . .134, We mist close this long letter, and hid
adlen to our reader's for, the . present,' .. • -
Tim; Semuir.
f . ".8.-1:118.0 Jug read j'ahrLaan'aAseneaty Procl4ml.-
. . . .
Non and the'reversal - of the orders of Gen. Giant." :If .
s le not asurpal ion and ImitorOint violation .of the
laws Of ttie.cOnntiy , , We AO. not know - What
gress in the.nresentitate of affairs, is now rerip'ng the
-reward.ltdeserveafoi Its vacillating policy.ln refusing.
tO impeach the drunken,..bad - man, and remove- him
•
from the:positlon lie so. notoriously disgraces. It bas :
assumed a fearfakies9onsibilitY hefore the peoPlO,.and
If they harf . it
._Crom power for its inaction,. (unless it
ietrievea great . er,or- - hy immediately impeaching:
him 'after-Its' re-as.renablfrig) all vight-thinlvne • men .
winsay, - servod is-no crime so‘lreat as
theCOnduct'Of n poor, timid, Cowardly, larillsUog rep--
resentat Iva at •a. time ;when the policy of a nation is
tali° formed for the benefit of future gonemtiOnS. No
Fessendqn;*Nherman, Blaine or -Bingham:ran
stand be
fore roused indignation 'of . the'people,. with' their
half-way 'policy, when the. country requires 'men of
nerve, who 'are.not afraid to (lo their .duty 10 'their .
:country fearlessly . and Inqependeht of all other ennald
eratiOns..•. • . ' ' .
. .
General Grant bas made n great mistake in not re
stating the utinrpations . or : Johnsen, and he ran only re.
trieve' himself by 'yefeeleg, refusing„ to t•ndorse, his tuilawfb
OLiSGOW, £rmAxp, sOpt., ISU
DZelt Joon: at :• Mitten letter- left me .at
the largest in Scotland: lislocation.datei back' to the
'Period when . Renie wilt the mistress of the world, and
at the time of .the Reformation it itiniliered about'
neon 'inhabitants. It now. neinbers upwards Of 40000,
and is rapidly 4.1 s .the principal comnier-
Mal and manufacturing city in 9eotland,. and the ware
h'omes elide are ametig the most extensive . In
Europe.. This city was . .also the: acetic of many of the.
•clan . nish political and. ecclesiastical contests which
• raged So furiously threighont -Scotland its •earller
history, and there . ire . many' relica , of the past point
ed out.. Prominent amongth - nt La the . old cathedral
funraledhy
. Bishop loneline in . • Tide building
was Saved•from destruct ion at the time of the Rcternia••:
tier, It 1:4 : ;a magnificent flotide stricture, and . has
since hoed adorned in various ways 'through the
slily of many of the Wealthysitizeni. '1 )01y , one oth .
. sr nathedrat In Scotland has . been preserved' from' the
. .ravages of time, and. religiens : fanaticism. - ' The city;
inesentsgette a beantifel. aspect—the. buildings .are
large and Siitistantial,imong . which, are inany• - siden;.;'
did residences. Among thentibllc buildingwarc . sere
-rat fine churches;. &very . large Exchange of Elreclan
Architect : nre, the City Ball:Which will, hold 4000peo: •
Ple, : the Atiyallnlirmary, flutelnimon's Hospital, and
Asylum for the blind. ;The.:tinh•eisity,,is a very old'
'institution;'. hiving been foinided 'in. 1450; and' has`
turned out some of -the moat dlstiegnish&l men In lit , :
ernture,science. 4 nd political economy.; It . .fa . conduct:.
ed by aTrincinni; thirteen. Cillege arid . nine .Regius
:Professors:.. The' 1 ; ord Chancellor of ttie insOtntitin .
is elected for life and, is now abed by the Duke of Mon
trose 'the Oftlee 'Lord' Rector in 'elected •etery three.
. years by Students:: The city also coetains
ument..of VOid Nelson,' and 'equestrian -statues 'of
,111; . •rieke of Wallington, and Queen Victoria.
There Ii also &Dodo • column .euruninntedhy a gat:
;Isnot Sir Walter Scott. and' bronze statues of 91i ! Tehh
Wire. JairMis Waif, and - Sir Robert reel: There are
a)tio three . raiblin - parks Milled the . 'Green, the. Queen's.
and tlie:Welt,end which Is a splendid one: occupying
the' side of a hill. which is terraced for spacious drives
'and foot.Miths;adorned witlttreee,,' and shrubs: . &c. - :-
11coarnpwitrAs of halttimilliee dollars: Atthe.high
.4ll.ii ptilntOtifiis fork, anember of elegant . and Iniasts.
ice reeidencen have been erected, which adds
,tO. Its
beauty, and from whicha commanding view ..of the'
surrounding country Is obtained.' There are also, a
number of free rebook; established in the city, thrcragii
the minificence of several of the wealthy citizens.
Tb.sinannfacturing establishments In and around the r
city, and Ott•the bankspt the ;Clyde and 'Leven,are
iery'extensive.. Tne prominent Inanufactlres are cot
ton endcotioaspluning end wearing. calico Minting.
Iron ship,bnilding, - and Iron' Manufacture's. some of
Which are on an' extensive , scale.' . Pour toidges snaii
tbe.Clyde, and the channel hnts. been sct deepered that
thelartetit vessels which forinerly Could: only reach
Greenech; now come nolo the city, , the front of -Which'
.inottenta quite a forest of: mnate. • '
Glasgow is the .gr.at mirk . for.' the' Scotch Pig
which to le from the . l3lwli Band iron Ore &end iri)
scotland:.. bile in 'Glasgow we Made some inquiry
regerk to tide ore. 9 bil,t.biCkeet bed in - Sc.Otlarid
'we learned: ranged from Id to 20 bie bee , and beds se
iirtile`lnetes !Prim worked:
if.*orably ken
ted. The coat of mining the ore rioved from
. ahf lines ier.OV....i.s l : 2s 't# St' eflitti6.
about 9 diUlinge, or. i 0 cents a tcfn. , .,49*yield Is abogt
One, ton of Instal to three , tons of_ Tliel'eoet
:to the termite owner te .79
et 6 1i° is ll 50 to * 4 50 ) cr ton.: The eaidee4 oie
ilebts from Into Wryer c mt. = The :depth at which the ,
ore la obtained is from 254 to 800 feet. lean tifer
vicinity of Glasgthir. ; lf 'teilfiGinzilsteriiwiliWto be
Ss Maori thick ititneerly double the sickrosa orally , ,
bed of Mack Band, Srmtland. and will prove to.lnt
a Meat 'Bonne of wealth.to Ottanty.ft
etral obllcy is pursued on the, Out of the - landholders.
So great are the advantsr; M of establishing manrifumn.
rtes iri coMmnallies, Mai ale llitit indliCerserite
Are iiela out *el!. Olt I=7*.i .
ou g httobBia schayuctimounti..
rks?]ng t3lsat Ow we parsed thrtmeliAmdisie; ,
Leeds lee 4 azIO Eih4-7
Sedate thwiWomistrancita . tothis"Witlnvii
England Weinwildap,
,Instriew lisefsquares at Lends:
avilefitsie4 4l .4 o kii;": 7 lte d i*V.o 4 : 4lil. I * Oa':
night. 1013113 00111111A4b113140 - 7 , tate " . th e aint,
'were ionsiantlyeplattl:: Bygrytldeg_ 100E01
black and gtoory,r 1..,,,ric0r!..9 , ii,484,c a
evenimsaibbiln'th ci tf, raMinttell. 'Thiti city
,kusweitthitrEtronalviabb repasttotc prvisuir. swag%
to the dila:Wares re eeA , tty made of the c9riduct of cer _
members of tbir 'rtmstlitf. l : 2 All England was
shockedsi theserliselonyea which rwored that anyeral
pernorMtiad'berdi murdered, who :::woold not comply
00 . # 4111:CtlapP. !Thaw dirkilosrid latterly -
a*siria'whlch harigliWn mbar blow— td the% :Maori ;
tlrat,lberf wl,lterotrettritorn 2t.ibmia2s; 20 feilion
l i t h riv tigh
(*luta
InirgoirrukiimtAntl inamirrtssaw haw
' 44 _ ISt*, tli.iis 3
P 4 4 3 911 ,404 -1
• gibig4uieettnii eAd paarresoltilfiria for ppblicatloll'
condemning bi.the strongest tering the ceisdne, of those . The 41 f 4P0111 -
Fentale. Seine Y.
who baVe been guilty, of these oaring** bi order to' . • ~. •:• , • ' • . .-- • •
.cave their orginizatitmes. • But in &burl:ill Connty ' -- • ' ' - • • IDR:: - DUPONCO'S. - • . - .
bow different. .Thereme Itav'e not 'only Presses, but:— ..- .... .'. - '•- - - '- - -"' - ' •
11eadetertif a corrupt politicatnarty, not. only Palliating. . GOLDEN ' PE 1110DICAL - PILL S,
,
i ..tint enionrigltgwb autpiges by their co.yinct- We • •.- :, ~.. • .
..• . ,Fini. FEMALE •
• •
.Inive not. seen or beard of anything 'ln Europe that --•- - . •
even aptiroaches to the -villainies Practiced in Schuyl
kill County.-.• - : —: : . ',. . 7 - ' • . .•
.tOtille in Sheffield we had :tiredly:Woe to„visit tte.
original Steel Work* of ifesseiner where all his exper-
lancets were, made and which have been so Sttecist•ful.
At these itrork:si they only enured the ore tan . steel In- -
gots ar'd dispose, of there - to Other est ibli,fimints. There.
are, however. several other Pte.suier Steel:W-0a in. -'
operation which con7ert the steel into' rails, arch..
.wheels, Plates for covering vessels Ac .. The durabil.:
'lty.of these Mils his not Yet been folly established.'_
because none hare been worn ont : ait Yet. • They • are .
principdlynsed at presentjfor the stopping 'piece; and
..
turnouts at Stations:and short curves Where 'the wear
and-tetti is very melt.. At these points steel rails one
side of which, (the railsin : England aro Made top and
btitte/xt alike so that they can be turned) hart worn out
tight iron rails turned ,' while the steel rail' was only
worn - du:Mt ono :. gnarteeof an inch on the top. At this.
rate one steel rail would be . ennal to eighteen pr twen
tY trim rails in finothility: This Stateiri.nt wag so ex
traordtnary. that I tool: great pains to bine it correctly
given. • • This was, the experience on a road ninthly,
through bbetlield. Whether such would be tbe result
under other. circumstances,
gentlemanly'
at other plat es of course
we could. not tell, but the 'gentleman* Superintendent
of th. works,:menrect es that as far as they • bad been .
used for all purposes; the results were very sliellar,--
. Now, the:reader most reonllect 'het the'tron rails laid.
doWO on the English road 4 are far superior In quidity .
to thrwe ekplried to the Linked Stet m , , which are made
of 'inferior. iron,. and even superior in qualitY to the
• Wolper rails made In the Unlted*States at the low . prlL,
nett deMandad by our railroad managers, and can tbere-.•
core, form some ides of the superiority: of Stiel,onT
iron not orkly for rails, but all other tierposes to which
it can bentiplied. ' Steel Works are multlplyinttiapidly•
all eveCEMoce, under the Beisemer Patent; and the
Vatted Stat . ** must not be behind in erecting them
when we have all the facilitleb to do so. - Sceserner:
Steel-Ealla can now. be pnrchnsed hem at . AS Or 'S'in
a ton, afidproltably a httle less if a ,Ittrge • quantity is
. taken
If Congress would 'only legisinte for .the business of
the country; regulate the currency. on eommon Sense
pfhwiples, and cease legislating In the interests of .
brokers and money . atoivers, 'ntlillonit of dollars now
'engaged in stock gambling, would he'dli(erted to en.H_
eottraging ancLdevelophtgthei, prciductive Industry In.
Our . country; . If they • should._ fair- to-grant Ample
Proteetion,toturdameitic Industry in ell 'branches re
protection. they wllitleserveand ought to re
ceive the of all the friends of American •
tbistrY and be hurled &ore pottier; •
•
While on this subject, I Will make A little'addition to
the extraordinary financial . Policy of England, in its .
regulation of the Bank of England, Which IS the eon- -
. trolling pcavver.; .Wepointed out in. farmer letter that
wheir inoriey.is plectiy,the Bank of, England is,obliged
'to take all thergold offered- but we did not state that it
Was at: a fired. value £3 . , I 15.. - i 0,t4c1 per o men if gold
conimands a lent price: Then she Is forced to issne a
.pound incurrency for each pound in' gold'recelved.-
othervrise she ;will lOse money. MY • this pr. : lce-se. the
. citerency is expanded at a time , when it-nitwit wanted,
and the istes'of interest are redirect as lots as
,and 2 per tent- which is the case how when' there is
more, gold aecuinninted In' the Bank of, England. than
etror known before, and of coarse 'be . expansion of the
currency in times or: paper,- increases Ili; poiportien,
"Bach an.exptinsion is soon !allowed by Ontracticin, and
'when - gold is reithired to meet paymenta shimust part'
with it io e,'eliane Mr her 'Mien atthe tired rate above
. Mentioned, : and thlse notea cannot be re.is_sued.. but,
inusthe destroyed, as She stn only issueont pound in •
paper fee every . pound of, gold idle. holds. *Thus
when . the Itenple want aid, the bank is bpuntitca en 1
• 11-ir circulation nd • refuse. aid': facet off . Cacti Ries
itropottlan as alie lase's. sold;
,and.olonise' cannot
obtain it,
,because she tai prehibited from paying more .
than the said :t3:lTs..foii . d; . ,•par oz: under any eircitm.
at:Meas. Thus when gold is plenty. and notworth that .
Rum, -It is forced upon her„ and: when. there ie a de- .
wand far - gold, and -it la worth more . than'the Sam
named. she ittprohihite . d from • pri-chasinf. , ..lt, , in relieve
the business coinmuni.y by. a greater issue: of . paPer..
Buchare the ectiirencytlawe :of England-and a mote'
'foolish and.pernielons System 'does not exlst-An any
other country. The Bank of 'France can always go In.,
to the market and buy Old aCany. price, in order to re
lieve the bniimats cotrimunity,When' it:requires it, and
tinisinererete ,her issue of
. paper..
- We inquired 'why it was that sash en extraordinary
system could rxist.ln England... The 'reply was than
the brokers and money-chnigera here: controlled Par
liament.' and , thesyst cat winked well for th . oir.interesist
however Anjurione it may prove.to theprialuring Inter
ests,'• Such . tvld be thr case in the-United States if the
metney-thangets. arePernaltied to shape out . currency,'
rchiO to. ruin businmas,'snd dB their coffers: . if thepainde
and thwbealness cominuulty do not rtaebp ancidemand
protection. from Gk public robbers, blore Om green is
also con*lled.by there. • if thittelsssiind obtained the.
.Control of the ficiannen, of the.GovernmenL.nt the com
m.encement . of the 'rebellicin, - for:which they made 'Vc
united effort; oat finance system would bave.benn bro
ken, down daring.. the second 'year of the great contest
would have been destroyed, lienubllc.an
instillations banished, and the Grand 'ltem:chile :of'
America Weald have been 'numbered With those 'of the
-neat, which hare AM:l , 3ll:awaY in total darkness...
:•Thetoitntry. between Carlisle and Leeds is more bro
ken and hilly titan any other portion of England.
Is inthe vicinity of the lakes:, Width we did not care:
about visiting, nfter:seelng those in Scotland.. Many
or the higher . points present the appearance of the
moors .Of 'Scotland,' celebrated. for gronsci
.'This portion, did not strike uaao favorably as other pm ,
:Boca of ' . Enkland.:Litts not so ranch wooded,. and th e'
.beautiffil green bedie rows are not so. nnmehans. In
many partiof England where the debns ere small, we .
learn that the bedg,ct. rcivis • ore, being, dug up to, enlarge
the fieltli, ttd'Procure additional or , ' cultivation
and of touree many of the treci planted in ttiese . rown
Will also sonic disappear, 'Tnis process will het.des: :
iroy. hut. It will mar basonie ex,,eßt the apt:Sin:ince Of.
..Engiand;:which is now; 'without exception, the .mist
beautiful country Europe,: judging from what .we
iearnecilicuit ion:fists Who Mire traveled In the counties
present.
' notvisit., far the
. - . • .•
cures
Tats S
P. have engaged Or pisßageeln the'steaccier
from. Liverpool on the 16 h of
October. I am vety . sprty that Itottid not return house
Intim& to vote...Hiatt circumstances prevented it.. 'This
is null 'the second timethat i have not eierelsed this
pityileee for thirty-seven years'. havingbe:en itinVelda
-blydetaineci.frrina home, bota.times,
I'hope that Schuylkiil County:Will lie redeemed' on
the . brit of October, and Judge Wildainselectecito the.
'Supreme Bench. Ills defeat would be 'e great ealami :
ty—and the state of antra to Schuylkill eocinty h no
parallel nhywhere: Itis adisgrCiec! to Christianity. .
. . .
.
, . .
.. - T.rui.:" bat fittronge . ..-Any - ',emir -tending nes
their address with 40 cents, wdi .reeeivo bii: mall: the
Name 'and a Carte de Visitc of their futtire'Wife•or
limb it'd ; a 'so, now either-se%* may gain the love of
a.:y person they choose iustantly Address RIDIVES
.it po., Tit Nassln St ..N. T': - 'Oct 1;1, ta 42.10 n . -.
SCHENCIM SEAWEED TONIC
This medicine', invented by -De. J. 11. Senzscr, 'of
Philadelphia, is _intended' to dissolve the food and
make Sink) thyme,_ the first_ proe.esk of digestion..
By elbansing .ihe stomaql. With Fehenck.e Mandrake
Pills:the Tonic Soon' restores the appetite; and food
that could net be eaten before nine 'it :will he
digested: . -
' ' Consuintrtlen' cannot`, be Cured' by Schenekre
Syrup, unless. the_ stoinsch 'and liver are made
healtby and •the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and'
Pills are required in nearly every case of consumption.
A halt der:en - balk% of the SEAWEED TONIC, and
three or four..boxes. Of the
. :MANDRARE PILLS will
an'.ordlnary case Of dyspepsia.. .: •
Dr. Senrnek makes professional .visfts in York
Bc7eron, arid at. his principal. Office Philadelphia
every week. Bee daily papers of, each =place, 'or his'
juiniphiet,on consumption for his days for visitation:
Please Aserve, when purchasing, - . that the tie gibe
nesses of the Boctor, one when In the, last stage of
Consumption, and the other as he now is, in perfect
health, - are on the Government stamp...
Sold by all Druggists' and Dealers $l. to per
bottle, or $1 50 the half dozen.' All letteti for advice
_should be addressed to Dr. 'Sclienck'li Principal Office,
Ne.'ls Worth Gib Street. Philadelphia. .
General Agenta: Dermas BarnesA Co., N. Y4..Sf'S.
-Mow°, 'Baltimore,' hid.: John .D. Parke, Cincinnati,
Walker & 'Taylor, Ctr icago, - Collinklitroth-•
cry, St. Louis: Mo.. " Octo 20. •
.
•Diafneiss,'.llllindnemp nod Entarrii,ltreatbd
with the - utmost mum*, bz,CAACS, hi D.,' Ocallet
and Anrist, (formerly of den,- Tiolland;). - No. 80 5
ARCH Street, PRILA.DILLP from'
the moat reliable aonrees to the City 'and Conntry.can
Deaeen.at his office.. The Medical faculty arelniited
to their as he has no ee , reta In hiP
practice. ARTUFICIAL.EYMinserted - withciut pain. -
No charge for. examination. May'4,
• The.Hetalinig. Poel.-and House of Mercy.. How
and liesobiattortßeporta for. Young Men. on the Crimt
of Solitude, and. the Er 1 .01 %. Ahnce• and : Diseases which
destroy the Manly . ',ewers. and create impediments to
Marriage,; with sere:means of relief. • Bent in sealed
letter envelopes. free of charge. • • Address Dr. J.
MULLIN HOUGHTON,' Howard, Association, Phila
delphia,- Pa. ' (July r..'67' "0"ly
PEItLVI N.. NYRIUP.
PROTEOTIO SOLUTION OF THE . PROTOX::
IDE OF IE02:1, supplies the MOO with its LIFE Hu- .
KENT, lUON,giving strength; vigor and new ltie
the whole'systein. • '. • ':•-• •• , .
II the . thousands who are suffering from Drargrek..
Dreetrrt.. - Famsts WaAmvisses. *mid hut 'test
the Virtues Of the iernvian• Syrup, the elect wireld riot
only astonish themselves but - please all. their
friends 1 for initeid Of feeling. moss; '"'all eons" and
' ab"l l l 7 ldbe llP ` t m'" :VNCl3 Tsi A %T.
•FRISN.D - ef3 FOLLOWS:-
'A - have tried the Pritensto SY/lIIp and the result fay
sustains your predicAon. "Ii has nuulea new manor
mednfwied into my- system new- vigor and energy ;. I
am no longer tremulous' and debilitated, as when you
tut saw me, but stronger. heartier, and with larger ca
pacity for labor. mental and phyaical, than at any time
during the last Ave yearst - . •-• . , .
Thousands have beep, changed , -by:'the nee of tids
remedy trent weak, • sickly.: suffering creatures.-to
strong. healthy: and. happy _ men'and women ; and in- .
.valies clianot reasohablytealtate.togive it a trial. '
The genuine has - . , Pzeuvilit.l3lnor". biotin in the
glue.' AAA page Ptimphletwillbe emit free. 7.
- Js P. DINSKORB. Proprietor..
Sold, by all Drturgisti.. . No. 38 Dey Bt.,
."GRACE'S CIELIMIERATICEIPAALVIZ.,".
• . Axiancir. 13th..15611. , • .
Ma. Otacns,Draa sm.:-aartog been afflicted gnes:
only for several weeks with asev-M abstain 'upon my
Bide, I need-several remedies for madiattion with
out receiving. any . until 'I .applied yonesalve,
which effected a speedy and permanent cure.. I them
fore teal hapyrtocert:4 , mycoMhlenee. , in.ita.virtnes ;
• • Toni with respec t. • — JAMES
'lsartifyto the tr *sof the above st, Cement, .
iiETEt W, Foynair & 8OS t Bostaii..er t .prictors. .‘
Sold by all Drrlastsol:at "5 @ebb; a. bat . -39-51. •
jpiroe.MATlOrtf....* • ' _ •
Infailifalionritaaranteed.l6- - ; te Itrmulant
growth of tialr. Ipcia.a bald • Or . beardless. taw,.
also a recipe 'foe the , YeTimval ofTsmples, Blcitchee.
ell;. on the. el.in , tearing the mania soft;
and rand' taw: be &galas' d
thatke by addreaKag TELOS.IX eflArMAN.Elbemlet:
• _Mayl9;lBr Mgt Broailatay, N.Y.:
G( OLGATE:. , 00:8
`"" 14 ) , 0-tri,MANT„%
&CO 3:101V.0,g6A-P
z -• 4 - •
4- .N Pais NA.
.Orfabg ISO be A:guilder*
<t ` •m or ittenizser..-
- .ot,l* l 4: 6ll .9roceri!•'. •
, 4LCX! , 1871 1 .
- • piorium.T.Aimpr t . •
• P E ,C -
az/s' oesi.o.G ibtkomm. trd. 609 - Canim Sap*
• -
F r o e6l4 ll 3 l l opre4WEatlibleth?l%
k e
- ' '• .
•
. -
itilfiLLlllLt f.bt epititiCrtra Isairatanturram...Rzlicomm
'-. Ofsrattrritucs OF. THE KONTIELT T 1.11314 F
ALWAYS SUCCESSITL AS A pia-Q=ip.
ONE PILL IS A DOZE. .
Femth pecnliariyeitnated. or. thoso oupposing them,
seven s°, are cautioned:against. wink tbeee Pillswhile
in that condition -ter they invite .miscarriage, after.
.which admonition, the Proptietar &tarmacs no rearm
eigety,altboktt their mildness world -prevent net
hiec to l calth, , othenvibe the Pills ere recommede(t
MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY: FOR
The tetiCeiThtaisa, or Whitee,
Arid in Removinf, , Obsbnctions and Rosttoring Nature
to its Proper. Channel. Quieting the Nerves
and bringing back - the 'Rosy color of Health' .
.tlithe cheek of the most delicate.—
.
Priceol peX,Box; • Six Ilisies 63.
Sold in Pattinille,Ts.; -:by HENRY. SAYLOR, Sole
Agent: Centre St. • :
ladies by sending .$1 00 to Potntrille Post ,Office cen
have tho pills tent (conildentially,) by Hall. to any
of. the country, "tree - of °coulee "
Sold also by E. .N. cox?. Schuylkill !raven, B.
nAvIS, St: Clair.: and by JOHNSON. HOLLOWAY
& COWDEN. Wholesale A g ents, Philadelphia.
June 1, 'OT. . . . •2. 22-um-
A•l . /A . .IIIIEtiviPIiTAIICIAN,
. . .
LsAlen from all parts of. the IT. Stateansult Dr A.
lAL . Mauriceau, Proles or or Disetuars of Women; whoa . °
great and - paccttssfel remedies, speCially adapted for
their ailmentsare khown - thronihout the country.'
.Hl5 great
. experience and edit derived from over 20
yearn sucrnAsful .prnetice, • devoted. exclusively to the •
treatment of theDLseaseririf Women, especially as con.
netted with 'the married state, has given ladies the.nt
mont, "midldence to consult him. eather.byletter or 'in
persen, and be named of promptmlief fa alio:see. •
. His celebritY 15.:linown to over half a million of In.,
-dies,: as the author of 'The Married Woman's Private
Companion'...designed specially formarriell
ladies. in delleate or precarious health from dangerous
confinement, describing Bymptonin, causes and reme-.
. .
• lipeciail Neitiee Co . . Married and Elingte
lutedies..-Ledta who suffer from . otretrnetiont or ir
regularities; or are In constant agony for xnany months,
preceding confinement or have' difficult,- tedious and
dangerous deliveriesrwhose lives are haraidors3 during
such Hines will find the • • • •
Portuguese , .Fernali . llll s enility Pills,
the most *onderftd;reltahle and certain remedy.
Thrinssna of ladles nee them with-infallible certainty
In all cases of stoppage or irregularity, or sapprei
sion of nature from wilatever canseiihey are certain to
encreed; and'are, besides.' perfectly healthy. They. are
scientifically- preparlid.ot costly and rare extracts.
They =not fall In recent caSes ihey succeed in
forty-eight hours. • .Price. 13 per box.. • In obstinate
.cnf , es, those two degrees stronger should be used.L-
Price, ss' . • Address, Dy... 4. M. lIAURICRAtf,
- Profeesor of Ilseasesof Women.
' .. • Office, No. 129 Liberty St.. New
, . .
Sole Agent and PrOprietor for upwards of twenty
yw.re. , Thoynre aeOtby mail, in. ordinary -letter en
velopek fiorn..-ohstrvittion with full instructions
• - . • .
A'circular,•*deecribing: symptoms,' causes; and his
special remedies for - hiarried ladles,,(intendedosir for .
.
wives and busbazdA be sent free by. enclosing a
-
postsge.stamplo above address. .
. • •
A Lady sirritie : —.Dr.- A. M. lianricean, "Sir: I
bare tried many things Lsaw Advertised, phis:• drops.
and powders without - heti - eat, A-lady .who had tern',
-sums-tally treated by you, assured me that yolf.ivonld
-be certain toall'ord me relief; showed. me - •“The Mar
ried -Woman's Private Medical Companion," in:which
I found my care -exactly - described. • I immediately
sent to you, and received by return mail; the -Porta .
guess Female Monthly Pills," which acted like magic,
relieving me hi a few days without the least Inconve
nience." : • " July 20. 431.- - --29• C
m. .
• •• •
GREY: - BAIB, - BALDNESS, DANDETFF
ANY DISEASE, OF THE SCALP.
. .
. .
NO DiSCOVEDICeatt CO.:iIPAJECE 'with
"London Hair Color - Restorer end; Dressing." .•
"London'llair'Color Restorer and Dressing."
. .I.cindon Hair Color Restorer and Dressing."
aS a dresser and beautifier.) . ••• •
'"London , • '. • • . . ' "Hale Color Restorer."
"London"- Our Bent •-• "hair Color Restorer."
• `l. "Hair Color Restorer."
Pliyeleittite "litiir Color Renfrew..
'London , . • . • Restorer.".
Use and "Hair Colorlestorer."
"Landon" . • • "Mir Color. Restorer."
' L.mdon" Recommend • "Hair. Color Restorer."
. ”London", •• • • .•.. •
.. itfia.r Color Restorer...
"London" • • V.: . : "Hair Color, Restorer."
"Loudon" .. •• • Rair Color Restorer."
This, Angether with' the. anproval of all who use
Inmdnn Hair Color Restorer and Dressing," •
planes it-for beyond comparison with any other Hair
Restorer ever introduned to' the American people:
never faits. to impart llfe; growth and vigor to the
-weakest. hair,-Distens and stops its falling, and is stye
to prodhoi anew groWth of. hair, causing It to grow.
thick and strong:. It is warranted to-contain nothing;
It - Doce Not Dye the Unir, •
,Btit acts as- a stimulant and tonic to the organs; and
fills them wittf - new life and' coloring Matter. Dry,
harsh, dead, or- discolored appearance of 'the hair is
changed to lustrous, shining; and•beantifal locks. The
scalp le - kept clean, cool and heitithy, , anctlandndr ef
'fectnaliy cared.
'Only 15 cents' a' bottle t.als. bottles; 44... Address or
ders to DR..SWAYNE & SON, 330 North Sllth street,
Phlladcclnhi a: Sold by. HENRT - SAVLOR.Hriiggitit.' Pottsville,' and
by all best..unntg,ista and Variety St ores. •
• W11119.11i .rAmorrrits. CORBOLTA will
force Whfekera on' the entootheat lace.-.• or" Hair on.
Bald Bead.. - - Never 'known to fail. Sample sent for
Itrcts. " Address REEVINA Co., .:8" Masan Bt., New
York: : • . • . June 19,
• -•
GOOD NEWS . FOR . MOTHERS !-
Mothers, are you oppressed . with . anxiety 'for You .
little ones? Are your slumbers and hearts broken by
their cries? - Do: you awake in the , morning Mire.
freehed and. apprehensive? - .If so. procure at once a
bottle cif.Dr. Leona , Infant Remedy and son' w ill have
noMore weary hours of .watching and anxiety. •
DA.. [MONS'. INFaNT REMEDY .•
- - • - - - - -
has stood the test of 'years. ThonsandU of nurses and
Mothembearwitnesa that it - ,never falls to give relief
It used In season: It Is a mild, yet , sure and speedy
eye for Colic, Cramps and Windy Pains, and Is loyal
liable 'for all complaints Incident to Teething.
Sold by Druggists throughout, the . .. United States.—
Addr3 all orders to . ' . .
•• .. - ...ZIEGLER : 41:••••SITITR..• ••-•
, . SOLE •PROMIETORS, • -
..
117 Noitli Thi rd Street.. Philadelphia.
• March 11. la , •. • rtid 464Y1. . • • 11 - -
'FOROOPII OF. VOITTFL
A Gentleman who - suffered-for years from Nervous
Detnlity, - Preinature.Deetty, mid all the effects of.yonth
fol indiscretion; will for the sake of suffer - Mg hamtini-.
ty; send fee to la whoneed it, the recipe - and direc
tions for making. he siMplO'remedy by which he was
cured.': Einfferers wishino - to profit by the advertisers
experience, ean.d6 RO by addreaeing, in perfect waft
dence, - JOHN 13: PGriERN; 42 Cedar Street, -- Nme York.:
Ai Effectual Warm Ltledieiste
:'IIIIrOU - uht Vertniftige Cooafits,
On WORM LOZENGES. sickness, undoubtedly,.
with 'children and adults, attributed to otheremiscii, is.
occasioned by worms. The'"VET:MrLiOlt 6VFITs, al
though effectual-in destroying worms, can do no possi
'
ble injury to the most,-delicate child. This valuable
.cotiabiteltion has been successfully used by. *physicians,
and found to beisfe,and sure in. eradicatingworms, so
'hurtful to children.. • . .. . . . .
• Children haring Worms - require immediate
attention. ns neglect Of the trouble often , causes pro.
Imiged sluliness. • • . . .
taymprome of Werina' in Children • are oft
en overlooked. Worms In 'the 'stomach. and.howels
cause jr 'fallen which can be removed only by the use
of agars remedy. •The..combination of ingredient a
need In making Brown's "Vermifuge Comfits. , Is inch
as to give - the best possible effect with safety. • -
CUftTIS ik• BROWN. Proprietors. V iew York.. Sold
by all dealers is medicine, at 26 cis.; a box..
Aar 31, !WI
ITCH I ITCH! 2 • ITCH !!!
SCRATCH! SORATcR II SCRATCH!!!
*." . • " In from 1,1 to 40 home. ' • •
Wheaton , * (liniment • •ertrell The Itch.
Wheaton , * Ointment, CUM'S Mnit-fithenni.'
Whentonhe Ointment, caret • Teller.. •
Wheaton , * Ointment caret tt
. lleteels Itch
Witentanht•Ointment . : Ctlllgl Old M ore*.
.•
.Wheaton , .Ointment coregg'••Every kind
• ' .• Of onseir like Illrtgle. - •• •
PricWSO Cents'a box bymen 'no cents.' • Aildrees
WI3,E4S'Jr. POTTER, 1 , 10. rifiNnetkington 81., Bunton,
. yor saltbv. an Drukeet9: .Sept 21; ,filL2B,ly
TO IpOI4OIV7IP,TIVEIS.
The Rev. EDW &RD A. WILSON will send (free of
Charge) to all who desire ft. - the prescription.. With the
directions for making and uslng . .the simple remedy
by which he was cared. of a lung affection and that
dread disease .Consumption. • -His- only object is to
benefit the afflicted and be hopes every sufferer will
try Due Prescription. as colt them nothing, and
may prove a blessing. Please address
• REV EDWARD A. WILSON,
.No. ins Smith Second Et.,. Willlemebrilyb, R. Y.
Sept. 14, 'ST . . '67-20.1y.
NO MORE. BA LD HEADS ' .
NO MORE GRAY LOCESI
1311.1.,F,citvs' . •
gLECTRIC . HAIR RENEWER,
. .
Is pronounced by all who have need it the very beet
preparation for. the Hair. It is a positive cure for
Baldness, eradicates Dandruff and Humors, stops the
Hair from e falling, out;'and speedily restorestaray Locks'
to.their original hue and luxuriance. - - . '
It operates on the ' secretions and fills the glands
with new life and coloring matter. Thin, dead, faded
or gray hair Will always be brought back bfa few ap
plmatiorew to its youthful abundance, vitality and
It Makes the hair soft, glosay ;" !raven" t,• Pleasaht to
the touch and easy to arrange.. Dry, wiry and intract
able locks become moist, pliant and disposed to remain
in any desired position. ..A.s a Hair Dressing It has no
. equal. 'The sales are enormous and' it. is a universal
favorite with old and young of both sexes. • .
• Sold by Druggists throughout the United States;—
Address all Orders to • • ' • •
• . ziza mien do 41111`11,
• . SOLE PROPRIBTOBA.
137 North Third. at... Philadelphia. .
Marth . l6.4lT . CGS. 46-lyi.
Malaria Everywliere.
Rarely; has are been a season is trntttel as this of
utalarionidiseaves.% Not .only on the prairies and in.
the valleys:et - the • Wait ; net 'merely in all , the old
haents . .of Fever and Ague and lilliounllemittent Fev.
•er have these prostrating diseases been 'masted/7 v/r-
Meet ;but the, have extended to towns and 'cities
never before Infested with them: and. have even as!
`cended the mountains 'and attacked thonatmd• of pee.
Ole ennpoied to have been placed_ by the laws of Na-.
tare aboye their ' Hence we are com p elled
tidinit that a tidal element pervades The Unitersarlitt
thls eeaSois. and should at once resort to the only
proved preventive of.its conseenences.
.
'..HOSTHTTER.9 :r3TOISACH BITTER%
atonic so potent; an 'anti-apeafic so ierfeccal'alter;
afire scilireeisHble;' and a stimulant so pure, that it
enables the himait evident to mist and baffle ill the
prediapoatng ciure.of disease: With the. confidence .
that one, clothed in thasinbustible 'garments Might
move among buildings, the. man who arms
himself against malaria with'ithiii:poierfal defensive:
medicine may walk i ferkiLscoUrged district- fearlese
of Its thigh:brims, intermittents
and reinithielkst
,weeent so general In all parts. of
the country maybe but the forerunners Cf a deadlier
seetnieon Itsiv* westward tiom the
pare the gravid. with : -
:--* Bilrriuts :.! •
fora encrcenfal • hattlit . with the meplikla punnet of
all epiaataife..-Be wise in time. • 'Bold, eyeyWhere.—
.15ew YailasttMid;-Nev.l6. . •
leadiee*'Frltsei4 sOpoteis,itlistleliandagm
gene.: - Knee' caps. Itanntnes & Hits/Va
Bras% ' Spin ' ,eittiordder • and Ithethic Braces. Light
French and: German: rez_Tnteres. ,
rst at door - gtha De
:mama is es:doled- eirtinstrely. for Bermalat and
children, by =Emhart ladies. and the stock Is adapt,.
ed to their special mode} In tolitusthag Our Meehan!.
cal Betnediee WO Olathe correct coti
. qraction, with
ease and - comfort - -
PrP ll3 , l "/ tt, /14 11 4. 03 i 0 ; •
N it; '
.• Prefretdonal Minster or - ac. Sc,
Comer ot 12th andlthell Stretdil, . BLPHIK.
MaY ;I; - • ; 11441 m
every maze uorsi.4.
w-a 3, eraj wp. mon ithauld awry. • All. MU warn to
kilow mad. therilostrated Ituriage.thOdeandmed
foal Act4bper.l/ W1L143141L.D.,,200 page.,
bideolekedveloOOKArincetpt of 25 cents..., maresi 18
-Wl4ti6tree.t. - IfewYork: ' • Jolle94-26-2tO
` The:only. Tellable for those brain tile:awe..
**son theiriee. Not4ePekhefs Treeklee JO
Tamara liccrwaice Makes* • riOnine • nep. CEID
Dr.
a ° 0; 4411334q 2k4=t;
est ° AU • -4 4
ibleirtillre,' Vl* bottle , • •
CLINI AS.
.•. „ ,
CLiMAX . S.sixit fgt. -13urne,
Balt Rheum. Sorm Ikhoken Breams. Fmat
blains, Cate, SWalllaga:fir;, ille:iia
- nputinian boaßt. le the most : wonderful
prodneod.. Oihnr Ford nrticiea alleviate: till. CT17t.r.....
anbdittii prin. and heal nit;;.
ant a aear. -. !t is worth Itewelght in gold to any tetra:.
ly; and ehordil always . ..lie on hand. It is warrar,ird
do what it says every time:. . -
Nomittos Life !Ms and Phcettlx Bicttrg
were first usedprgate practicc u,
Introduced to the public in IS3S, since which t'zne
reputation luta exteiaded. until they have a 1 , 6. in
ceets of all other:Cathartic and -.Purifslng plc ce
There is hardly a family among civitizM natios a ut.o
have not personal evidence of their beneficial r
Their great SU ceetta Li owing td their uniform rel
ni - eases td Constipation. Billow; and Stornaohic •
ses,:.whether of long or shell duration. The;
dimly vegetable in their eompceltion; and hrirm:,, , - ,
the gentlest infant. One ineredienfopens the poro. ,
the. skin; another Is diuritie, and stimulate.
action of the kidney's: a third la emollient, 1 . 04 .11,i n ;
-phlegm and humor from the lungs: other i,yr9e,tl,..
are warming and cathartic, and citanse the
and, bowels from unhealthy secretions. Their
blh.ed effect is, to regulate thelmpalred functioLsC.i
system,.and to produce neatin. It As not. e.5...te..m
Modattro Pills are ti crune.xit.—that they win core I
'complaints—hut under ordinary circumstan:e. , r „..
may be : rolled upon to Ode Nervous and
_Sid:
ache, Coatirt;ness. Dyspepsia- Indigestion, ,Itoldi, e,
tiver and Silicas Complaints.' Colds. Sentry:,
Weakness, &c. .They are expressly matte for
diseitSeS.. Millions upon millions of cures can he citl,l,.
In no single instance hash complaint ever came to cr.;
knoidedge where they have not operated'ru:om.
The printed circular around each bor fully expI:Z , LA
the symptoms and • ends of each lii ease.
treatment. furnishes evidence.. &c.'
'We. briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Frar:klin. `.-
C., who was cored of Dyspepsia.. C. R. ('rose. of The
oike. Ill., • cnred of Liver .. Comiilaint. Ffooley . . (.1
Springfield, Pa., had Scrofnhi, and had to crtitine ,
Was cared in three weeks. iTamea D „ lens, of Ad.
an, Mich.. enrtd of Hiltons Fever. , RL.v - Ilenry Gra .
Oananagna, Cal.,'Of Fey,
harp; Predyterinn Church;
and Ape, . Rev; Ed. H. May, TwentytrAt New, yo: - . ; .;,
of Rheumatism and Piles of 25 years standi . n . g..
Samuel Howl6s. Editor of the
. Springfield (Maet )
pnbliCsii, was cared of terrible . CostivineFs.. lion. E,.1
Webber, of Ttarrtney„ . N,..ll ~ of . Liver danph.int,
A box af Moffani Life Fills. with full
,eiraf.nr;...
will be be sent grefii to any 'o33*.iii(or CleieTm an.
the recelptof taco three - cent poetaee 41=119.
MoTat , stlfe.Fills aid 95 cents
_per boa, lfnff
Phrenia Bitters, $1 per bottle. They are sold by r:.
spectahle dealers thrOughoet .the - continents an,t t).'•
islands of - the ocean. „ , • .• .. • •
WRITE & 11.0WLA.ND..Propriet.!:A.
Sneembrito Dr. John and Dr. Wm.
- . .121. Liberty street, Neiv.rerl:
-• Mardi
HEL~BOLD'S FLUID I'XTRAOT
3211E700.1 - 1 - T_7 •
••
le a certain cure for . diseases of ' t h e -. •
BLADDER. EIDVEYS. GRAVEL. DROP il . ,t.
PANIC • WR.R.NR , S," FEMALE ('‘.o.4PhAl NT .
(4 ENTERAL DRILITY •
. .
and all atiensee of the
. URINARY ORGANS,
whether exlitlng, in •
' • MALR OR - .
from 'whatever eausepriginating and no•th,tteeol
,• ; .• • • ' now LONG S CAN Id N.;
Diseass' of these organs require the use of -u - di
• If no . trdatinent 'la supudtied to, Cansumrice,
Insanity_ may algae. Our Flesh and Stood ere
ported from these sOurlii. and the-_-
. • : 11EALTIraND EIA.PPINEss.
and that of-Poaterity.
_detienda upon prompt lok?
reliable remedy.. ' • •
• TIELMBOLD'S EX.TRi . GT BITCH r,
Established uliwards of 10 years. prepared by
T.IIELiIBOLD, Diutgaisi,
694 Broadyesi;li. T., and le4 South 10th Se.; Pip ,
delphia ; Pa. . • • -
Sold by Drnsgtsts guile 0.
LElcx-FT's
RUBBER .-.4" ..• AIR DORINA . •
. •
soinronTra urvancrn , ELASTIC ' BALIPA , ',/ .
: For ronitleney and "debility s.bckii.l-.
Trneses; Bhonidec Brice aud • all other nppllanar.t ~
ladles and.hildren. 21S N. THIRTBEN'TEI ST
above. RACE, pI.ILLADA. July•l3, .67 28
PUTSIOLOGICAL
.
VIEW QF.-MARRIAGE.
'The Oheapest Rook ever Pliblished.
Containing nearly Thine Unwired fitint:r.
And 130 tine Plates and Engravings of thoAnatcony or
the. Human Organs in Cstnie ni Health and., .
with a Treatise on Earl , / „Errors, it , 'deplorable cons,
quencps upon the_ Mind and Body with the anthor,4
plan of treatment-11c only rational and" sticcessin! .
nitxle of - cure, an shown by - the repott of canes treated •
. A triithful adtlsre to, the and those...corder,
platingvaarraige who intertnln • doubts of their ph
cal condition. , '. Sent free of postage, to any addres. .
'receipt of 25, cents instainps; or. postage Currency, 1.. 4
•addresidng DR. caoix.
No. 41111aiden.1 itue,,Albuity, N.I.
The author may be consulted upon any of ,itt
eases 'upon Which his hook treats: either personalty
by mall, and, ine4foktes gent to any putt: of the wort,:
Aug,
ASIATIC( CHOLERA. IN CHINA,
Ai,MOST EVERY CAS&
. .
.•
•
.
•
From Rev. R. Telford,' Mitt'sionary in CY: 11.9 Lily"
visiting his honk in Fenntylvanla:
WAsumovorl. P.a., Jane 21, IS;:
-Messrs Pinar DAVIti tk.Sort Pr.ovior.s.e, ti. 1 . .
Denis Sias:—During . a resieence of some ten "017,
asa missionary in Siam and China:l found your) e•
etable Pain killer a. most. valuable :remedy for, the,
fearful scourge, the cholera: ' ' ' - '
' 'ln adminlstprini the medicine I found 'it toast
Tectual to give a teaspoonful or Pain-Killer-in a vitt of
hot Water sweetened with. sugar: then, after ,ebea
fifteen minutes, begin to give a tablespoonful sit
same.misture every miunte until relief was obtsite ci
Apply hot applications to the exiremlties. Male clot
'stomach with the Pain• Willer clear; and rub the limit,
briskly.Of those who bad the cholera. and toot. tt.
medichaelalthfullyin the way stated above, ci. ,, td.ort'
of -the ten recovered:
• Truly yours. . ft. TELFORD •-.
If attacked with-. Dlarrhe , a, Thaintery. or Crab ,t)
Colic, don't delay the flee of the PAIN-KILLER.
' • BEWARE tiP 'ALL' IMITATIONS. '
The Pain-Bllier Is eold by all respectable Druttelrtt
throughout the United. States and foreign country:- --.
Prices-25 cents, bi) cents . , and $1 per bottle. ,
August 31, 'CT . .35-
.
Itch': • Itch: . SCrotch no More
• • SWAYNE'S OINTMENT •
Cures Inn Moat obstinate cases of.Tetter. Salt Shout:,
• .. . Scald Head. all Eruption..
Warranted's quick and stun care. It itilats .e • ltc
log at once ; Is pnyely vegetable : .Call be used on
most tender Infant'
"Cares itch in from 12 to 42 hours;"
I •SWAYNE , S*OINTMENT"
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"
'SWAYNE'S
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.
"SWAI. - NE'S OINTMENT.
"SWAYNE'SOINTMEI37 I
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"
•'SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"
• "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT't
uSWAYNE , S OINTMENT.)
'SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"I
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT!
~SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT'
. I ‘RWAY STE'S OINTMENT.
Urea AI T Sc
r.: " IN "
•Price 60 Cents, Etsending 60 cents to Dr. Swayne
• Si" 830 North Etat street, Phihtdelphia. a
• be sent free of postage, to any address.
Sold by .EDINRY SAYLOR.' Ornmist, Pottsville. ar t
.a l heat Dracydsts everywhere. - [April .70 'a:.
faligiouo •3lntelligena.
NOTICES.
10. — flithediat E. Church. Second abov.,
Market., Rev FRAI4ELIN: Moore, D.. - Paster. ,Ser
vim: Sabbath. at 10, ' A. M., and Tx, P: M. r
Ideettax, Tuesday evening, at TX o'clock... • .
itirlEngiiab Erna .' Lutheran Church.
Market Nr.are, Rev.. U: Guavas.. Pastor. Service:4..
Sabbath montlng at 10 Weld& : Evening, -Tx. Week.
ly Lecture and Prayer Meeting, Thursday eVeninz ,, .
TM o'clock.
air Evangelical Chitral. Callowhlll street.-
Rev. 8. 8: Catras, .Pastor, will preaCh - German et
ay Sunday moiniag at 10 o'clock- and English in it,
awning at 7.36" o'clock, Residence Market stn,
IP Union Prayer Meeting,. every Sntd..,,,
morning, from GX ro 9X o'clock, In the triune. (Ina,
on Second Street, between Market and Sforwegtan
All are Inyited. . '
Oilman Reformed Church; Market St
Rev: J. C. Bute n. Pastor. Regular morning service , .
10ys" o'clock. and evening 7,.31 o'clock, always in D. 1
English language - ezceot the monilng services Ai
0 , 11 and 20th; Nov:. and lath ; Dec. Ist. 15th ana
2ath: which will be Conductedin the German languse.
Prayer Meeting and Lecture, each Thursday ever
ing at IX
31AUTZIED.
.
IfcirriageNotieie oniust be 'acco mpanied= with It:,
ciente to appear in the JOURNAL •
.
FOCHT--:SMITH,.On Ole 15th of -October,. by .tho
Rev Prentiss* de Vettve. 111 r. 13te4.1A'/lIN Focar. of '
ton' 'Ran; 'Mahanoy, Tonmahlp, to • Mies
Surer of thla place •
HAYKIIRST—KLINOn the 15th inst. , .
tt r , -
sidence of the bride, parents: in St. Clair, by the Re.
S. G Ham. Mr. .Lsw is IIAYIII , IIBT of 'Catawit , s..,
ML Ax ea IL:daughter 'of. .4%. Kline, Esq •
lIAJOTON '.4I'IINIC the I , th fiat ,b 4 the Se , ,
Richard Povey. hfc. B811:1 A SUN M LIANITTON. of Glrerit 7
villa, Schuylkill Co:, to Mies • Ei.tzs G. Tem.:, of 1.
gamine, Clinton Co„ Pa.
. . , .
TYI3ON4 WEAVIIR=On the 17th inst.. at the re=.!
donee of, the bridwa fattier. by -the Rey; N, G. Nal:
Mr. Cozprzavia:ll: Ph 13013 t 0 Mtse CATHKRUCX AGNiro
Wrists. only daughter, of .Robe.t F. Weaver, of tl, 4
Drub.
Simple announcements of deaths, free. Those as
otwiPaishmt with notices, mug be paid for at OA
• AMMON4In this Borough, Octobn. isch,
A.are4.„ s eon 01 Isaac and Ifiluactwi Ammon, aged 1.) .
10 month and 211 days. • • . . ,
is-Reading papera.please - coPY • •
BRDDALL-.On the 12th of. October.. in PottriV.e,
SAIITILL, SOO of Joseph and Bather. Beddall, aged 9
months and 1 "
CLBAITER—Ot, thO 1011 i of October, 1661. in Folic •
ville,..hfasnr,' wife of Nathan Cleaver, aged 72 yeaft,
- months and 23 dap. • •
iiirColorntda and Montour Co. papers pleme rOPY-.
NRISLICILILin this Etoiough. on the 14th of Octobr.
11i1417,,Mm,Asts* Maus .14mscsa, aged ,T9.yeare and is
11LILLIN.,-Qi the
,:16th inst., in Blythe Tea - 1414-
Jens Himan.. son Of Joseph s and Mary 31111 et, age'..
0 Years,:‘ monthsand 12 days.. :
2YARH'4owt.he in 81 Oak, after a IcAg
severe Wee* Jams NASII. • , • _
BPRARB—At 'October 'nth, L , +cra cr
-7117,04_infant eon of Hi ram and dm Speare, ged
InOn.ha and 8 daya, ' . .
ALEXANDER MORRIS►
KEYfiTONE,MARBIZ WORKS,
ookvin szcomi AND rarw.4sTs.,
XMMEM=iII, PENNEMIN/M2u
Ttniii of Ailielies# siva tren3,o6
and upwards.
Kut 4,'Gi
171,111ww Pr Tsvimu.s.
' =WRAP Kr views or Forrsvaar
for ; WicketPACtigi ft ,R41010e139oluoca:
Cures Trust I
Cures £l.u.T Rarrn
Cures liciu2:rk PILE,
Cures Sasza, Bets
Cures BAanras'lt6;
RING WORMS I