„::tii....it,..r....:: . 1. -. 4* - 0[ . 1.' . yorTsvtw4i.....P - A,. MATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1564 • Copies of the 'Aliment J • I ▪ can be obtained every . SaturdaY, the fol ing places HENRY BAKER Ilneravilie MlL'i. HOLMES, St. Clair; LOUIS H. KOCK " • - HENRY S. voNER, Mliland; G. R. SCIIIOELL. " ISTER _MOORE. Port Carbon..., "DAVID PIIIILIPS. Mahanoy. Ciy. • WM. B. BENSlNGER,'lntrustina. • 11,,11. ,- CO.XE. Schuylkill Raven. . Our Coal Siathitics. , e edition of the MINLIte JOCZNAt containing ont nual Statistics having been exhansted already, and, ng the difficulty of obtaining I=4 and the bin • • sibility 9f collecting the netesser information to tisb our Statistical Pamphlet complete at the pre t time, we have re-set a portion of these statistics the year ISna, and have ru-publisheri,the same on 'a sheet Vlin.rt. Price 10 ',run ts each.. They will mailed to applicants on the receipt Of this amount. bete Charts eau be obtained o f. Mr..WALTM. LAW- Merchant:, ifoom 44,;6TrinitY Building, New FO.R PRESIDENT; I,IIIifAIIAM LINCOLN. FOR VIe&PRESIDENT, ANDREW JO UNSON; unty. and Union Ratification • Meeting. ' he Annual County . letting of the Union, rty of -Schuylkill County. to make the ne ...ary preparations for the coining Fall cam- , wit be held in the COURT HOUSE, this Borough, • - n 3tONDAI", the 20th day of June, 1804,, 1 o'clock, Y. M. riends of the Union, rally in your might, d organize for the coining campaign. Our mlard bearers are chosen, and, under tlie d of the tried and' tht, true, let us once .remove on the enemy's works. - • ' DAVID B. GREEN; :Chairman Union Standing Cominittee. MENDS OF THE SOLDIERS_. member that there will be a pecial Elicetion Tuesday, Au- gust 2; 1864, ion Amending the State Consti ution" to Give Pennsylvania;gol- dierN in. the Service HE' RICHT' VOTE. ,on't forget the day, and don't fall to THE;AMENDMENT," E COANTY RATIFICATION, MEETING. , • . ry 'Union niari"::in :Schuylkill :County . • : ,catt by any possibility, leue his business a'foy hours On : Monday neiti, should at the Connty Meeting , at the'Conrt::flouse;. itify the nomination of Lincolriand . d . ohn, Those tried and gallant" stanthird hearH of the; of Liberty and the dignity Of Labor, have. begn phieed•ion' i a:platfOrm principles of 'which find a responsive echo . try loyal . heart.; : , (Let us: meet thereftire, ionday next, and, open tha campttign County tOth vig•or, and -spirit, and with deter nination that at the corning; Fall Lion Schuylkill shall he ' , redetinied , frtint rule of the Sharit Pentperacy, .TE:6. t i ns •6liice, gOo4;jOOl.liCS Printer Deinbcratic newspapers are. discussing wopriety of postponing tlieir Convention. .I.ltr J. RA ratoN :., editor of thO N. x h:ls.been chosen_Clitirrtuan of the Uni ational Committee. '• , ma than a million of 'dollars are stated ve been received from the great Fair ly, and the sales grow in value mid vol, daily. • ar. A.nuos ()RATIN, . 'of New Hann)- , has been chosen by the Legislature .of State to.succeed the lion. John P. Hale C. S. Sedate on the 4th of March next. r. chicago Iriblnie calls Fremont's leittff itiiia..the nomination of'the hS2v , Celand ention, "the 'last will and Wstament of C. Fremont." s members of the Union State.Cent-ral nittee'a : ill assemble in llnrrisburg on the 'July, This tneeting is for the purpose Lranization. o.noAn . feat . passen7. , YRIa frOla Willtesliarpe•• . t.lie . .. : Tnnte via s llayen . and ,IVhite -11 . AVen tirrived it op . on'Tne - sd4' Jag. •:140 trams daily hereafter. r,. - • ' isu paper - 8 state that the Emperor icon has sent two Cominissioners, one and one military, to the United:""States; . iort on the preg,ress of.'onr . war. 'Me is Nported to be Wont to renew overtures, - nikinetion with I.,ngland, to stop the car- . National Hotel; Philadelphia, ' (fokm- Whh6 Se• an) in Race §treet above I, N now in. the hands of Mr. George acap, whose experience, urbanity and ttion to the comforts of guests, entitle to liberal patronage. This house is a ite one with eitizens_of Schuylkill Coun- /RitfiSPONIIEN rof the NC-NY ',York Toms its: that the ofiginal of the Cleveland ntion be found in Ist Samuel:xxii. 2d verse, as follows : d every one that was.in distresS, and every: lat was in debt, and 'every one thaFwas.ths ited; gathered themaelves , unto him ; and •amo c captain *over them ; and there were alsnit.fohr hundred men.;,. me COPP EEIIEA DE. Tlre..Lawrence ova s Al, always a wellcondutted news , has recently, abandoned the etaitper- . cause and hoists die- ticket of the tniz -ty in the county:: The number of re dile journals still Miliering-:to the Oppo and giving a . faltering support4o coo te.secessionism is . becoming extremely .AL T g FuotrivESLAVE last the Senate bill for repealing the 'e Slave T,aw WaS taken_ up in :the and Passed, Yeas, 82 ,. 58. . of course, voted:against thp repeal of dubious . enactment. There is•no doubt le repeal \fill be signed by the yresi The universal regret of the Am6rican is, that his stain upon their honor W lovEd before 1564. , L,bepassed around from hand to hand er workingman in the land has corn it to Memory, that when Abraham n our. President, and Andrew John merly Senator, and now Governor, thingmen - and champions of labor, miinated for (nee, the organs of the racy sn MAT. . d them as "a mil-split- (Toon and a boorish tailor; both from ;woods, both growing up iu uncouth ice." Thus . We see that wlien laboring their 0W rt indu.stry rise to bonor, these ilged Democrats have no words for int Words of contempt and scorn. innertion with the. ction of the Cleve avention, it is Somewhat amusing that , mont in disregard °lbis past history, up and endors(.s the silly copperhead • reglling military dictation. disregard trimly ._This, and the liherty oftlic pless, it is wellrlat k omm that . he himself never ed forlan 'instant to sweep away every opediment to military actiom That he less sincerely believed such 'a course to proper policy does not in the least jUS is present assault on the administration. he forgotten -that his first disagreement his superior officers grew out of Ins ion of a proclamation for wl&h lie could no precedent or warrant, either in the mal hiws, or those of Missouri ? THE/LADIES' COVENANT.-ThiS Union to disconrage the wearing orimportl silks, sa tins, laces, etc.; is one or such importance to the ruateri4tl prosperity of the country and to the comfort and happiness of hundreds of theiusands 'tttf fkiitilies in moderate circum stances, cum- stances, that we earnestly hope:the principles will be acted upon strictly to the letter. The ladies sholild pot only stop purchasing foreign goods, but they should to wearing them. BO; half tbe object is 'attained .unless this is done. Example is potent, .and if our "ladies confine themselves to dresses of American manufacture, and lay . away theirleostly ropean silks, the desired end will be sooner attained. Gold will not fall materially 111' 1 price until our enormous imports , of luxuries that can and should be dispensed with in these war times, are entirely checked. The effect of the mere movement of the, ladies in this matter is already visible in France, in't '- consternation it creates among manufacturers. A letter received in New York. from Paris, says " The formation of the 'Ladies' Union in the .United States against the use of foreign.goode has scattered terror and confusion among the En ropean manufacturers. The buyers of the houses of A. T. Stewart, Arnold, Constable, & Co., and others whom I bavi3 met, says that their occupa tion is gone ; that they have ceased to buy until further orders, but that they do not expect to buy any more so long . as the Covenant exists. The number of American buyers in France is very large, and they find themselves all at once out of employment." It now rests with the patriotic ladies of this laud by the adoption of the views we e.x.press, to ; render still more effective the consternation of foreign manufacturers, and lighten the burdens . of this War. Our soldiers who 'have families, will be:grateful to them, and po.ster ity will applaud thier action. • „ Gov. 3fotiros's tipistoif OF FREMOFT.-At a Lincoln • ratification - meeting held a few evenings since in Indianapolis, Ind., -GOT. Morton, referring to Gen.' Fremont's letter accepting the nomination of the Cleveland Convention, said the silence of Fremont hire gard. to the prosecution of the war and'sup_ pression of Use rebellion gave rise to, most painful apprehensions of his true position. He (Morton) had carried Ids standard in 'lit; and endeavored to sustain him as a politician and military chieftain, and never until he saw that letter, had cause to regret what lie had done. 'File letter gave joy his enemies and Fain to his friends; and omitting one' r two seqenges, there is nothing in it that might not have been written and subscribedto, With but incoßsistency, by Mr. Vallandigham. JOSEPH C. , 110R;13LOWER, ex-Chief Justice of NeW Jersey, is dead... He became a Mem ber of the New Jersey'bar in 1803, and Chief Justice or the Supreme Court — in 1832. Throughout his long and useful life he was 'a consistent anti-slavery man, and a patron of the arts and sciences. A good - man gone. Tiu bids for the seventy-five - million loan were opened on Wednaday at Washington. They ranged from par to eight per cent pre mium. . Some of the Natienal Banks were large bidders. The offers averaged four and a half to five per cent premium ' • The Forty -Eighth Regt., P. V. V catataltieo in - the Conttniand .in' the gageinent of June 3d. Total Loss ot the .Regt. up to that date, 210 COBlT'attr A, 48 = P ' V., June 4, 1864. Below I give von the casualties: of the 441411 Regiment, I'. V. 'V., in the engageMent on the 34.1 inst. Our, lose thus far, in killed .and wounded, foots up td, about:24o, since Grant's forward more mcnt to Richmond, including seven' commissioned officers: .Our gallant Illajor,.Joseph.A.. Gilmour, was woundedin the left leg. by a sharpshooter, whilst. establishing a skirmish line,•and - amputa-, Lion was rendered necessary to .save -his life. In IMu our artily ham lost..a most, valuable officer.-iis g , eparation. front our regiment is deeply re retted IT all. Much to his credit; be it said, he Itas left it without a single enemy. • , . . - .. . Company •21. • - - ' • ' -.WorsnED—James Ash, 'head, slight ; George Betz. lace,. severe ; JohnHugg, both legs-,; Si mon Snyder ; left leg • Corp: Monroe Heckman, breast, slight ; Sam!. 'Eekroth, side, slight ;..Corp; Jas. Eveland, toe, slight; - Elias Line left_side. ` Cui - npany B.' - WouNDED—Serit. - ROA. Camphell, contusion Left shoulder ; Sergt. Saml. Stimeh, left. side. • ' . • Company C. WommEn—Lient. Chas. Loeser, arm; slight; Lieut. Wm:. Clark, abdomen, slight;" Thomas Boyle, contusion by shell ; Palk. Farrell, leftfoot. Company E. WouxnEu--D. E. Tteetly, both legs and breast; Rohl. Baeridgo, foot.; John Clemens, left leg; Sergeaut, Thomas _Tosh; left shoulder ;'Patrick Brennan, left ann..' - • . ' C.omprafF. . • . RlLLED—Edward A. Pngh, --- 2 - Smith.. " • WouNnEn-' rgt. James E. Easton, contusion right arm: J. ties Honit, left Shoulder -, James Bradley, rig! leg ; Geo. Jones chin ; Corp. Cy rus Haines, ran;i Corp. R. Paden, left arm. (,'()T/q)a 712/ G. Alexander GoN;ans, James Al . . .BILLED—CO . Isom WouNDrip k Wm. lilartin,l e rILLrD \YouNorm - ci , slight ; Sergi. ITenry Benati, . . • Corp. William A.. Lloyd, right arm ; - An o.• Donnell, right arm ; .Toseph S. Haan, - groin ; James. Weleli, back ; Win. Davis; right arm;; ; Corp. Henry -Mat thews, head. . )ergt. Chas. Knentzler, right arm leg ; Corp. John Hutton, hand.. Company 11. ,T11(3 Alexander. Edwd. Metz, hei 1„ ar - slight • Company L KILLED—Benj. Kershner, Lpmby,.Williarn Won:corm—Corp. E Kehl,. left foot ; Wm. Ow ens, left 'thigh ; Peter Keller, left foot:; J. Wil lower, left aide ; 'win. Kenner, right arm ; John Clark; head ; John . .. Cooper, face ; Wm. Kramer, right arm ; Isaac 13eltz, nght arm.. , • Compatly Kitizu--Geo.•Dresh. Wocsrmn--Wro. Heiser, left arm . , tenons Howard Haas, left-hand,; H. W.-Nagle, contusion right shoulder: • - Sonic,of the soldiers , of the 47th. P. V. V., dug up a box which hadbeen buried, by some of the rebel citizens, winch contained between ' two and three thousand dollars in - silv - er• and gold. 'They freely offered to exchange gold and silver -for greenbacks. • . From the Fifty-Fifth Reg., P. P. V. Mot of Ceetlel deo in Company E, Cap*. George um. The following' s an extract from a letter from Capt. Geo, Ilill, of Co. E, 5511 . 11egt., P. V. V., to • his father in this Borough : - NEAR Mr.criamaivrtx.r, VA., June 4, '64. DzAn'FATUEIt :—I have only time to write a few lines. Wo.left Bernincla Hundred•3lay 28th and arrived at West Paint on the morning of the 30th. We marched np the railroad to White House Landing, 15 miles, and on the 31st were placed in the Ist Brigade, (Gen. Stannard's).2d Division; (Gen. Martindale's) 18th Army Corps, command ed byMaj: Gen. Smith. That afternoon we start ed for Grant's Army and met them here; 24 miles from Mechanicsville, on the afternoon of the first of June. and were immediately put into action, and have been kept imder fire ever since. Yes terday morning . our Brigade charged and took two lines of ride pits, but were checked by .a strong earthwork with heavy siege guns mounted on it. We held onr position, however, thouklr the Brig ade suffered severely ; Gen. Stannard had a ball in his leg but has not yet loft the field; every one of his staff was wounded. Our Regiment had four officers wounded and 134 men killed, wound ed and 111188ifig. Caiits. Showier and Ne.sbit are both wounded; which leaves me in`command of the Regiment. My company is comnianded by a corporal, the only non-commissioned officer left for duty. I sena a list of casualties in_my-corn- Tany since I wrote last.: . May 25th = Private Gee. Smith, arm. :____May - 26t1i.-Private Edw. Lewis, killed. , • June 3d.--Wounded--Sergt. Challinger, Color Surgt. Mehl Murray, Corp. S. b. Watkins, slightly, Privates 31ieliael * Guldin, John Vry, 2nd time, Still Hull,' P.atrick Delany, missing, m W. Williamson, missing. - I was struck twice, first with a minis ball, which went through my coat, broke my 'pipe, and tore my panto . ; second with a splinter on the shoulder which lamed it a: little. From the 88th Regt., P. V. V. CADP Oc ME, BATTLE FIELD, t Near Pamunkey River,: 1 7 a., May 31, 1864. Enrrous 3.11. Ens' Joutixal,:.:While I have a few spare moments,. I will drop you tifew lines. Since I wrote.lairti . we have had two days' hard march ing, and we came es'far ak the Pamunkey where we Ina the enemy. We were drawn tip in line of battle and. threw up. breastworks. 'seat morning the enemy fell back; and we were pushed forward. .Towards evening we met the enemy in large force. We were drawn up irrline of baitle, and our. Regiment-was ordered out on. Skirmish line. 'We advanced as far as we,could get, under a heavy tire, when we built ourselvea rifle pits.— We remained there about four hours. Theßehels made two or three attempts.to 'drive us, but were repulsed every time. They charged on' our right with four: lines of battle, but our men drove them back with. heavy losW Oil, captured seven hundred prisoners. Shortly afterwardi, the news cane to us that 13uniside had whipped 'Ahern, With heavy loss, on our . extreme right., Our Regiment .has suffered severely ti Wee we. left! Culpepper. We have been engaged six times very heavily. We bad tipwarcis ~rf four hundred men when . w - o left camp, and now we have only about 125 men ,for :duty. 31y Company lost 1 killed. 13 wounded,. and 2 prismers. Jottx—BiauxtosT. S.--Here arc a few lines from a' Rebel letter I found on the battle-tield - . . DAM:ISMER; JIM. 15th 1864. Dtan BoN i informed you that wo received your Letter. today .it found us all well i ;hope -Paten these. Lines comes to hand'they find you doing . Well i have Nothing Much toyvtight at this time I am tired to knight Just.been gardening all day very hard But i most send you a few Linea to lot you no time* is very hard and gitting harder stil. bought some. Cloth and give 12i a and and it is Most, all cotton it isMizt. We hare had the Cold est Wether this Winter weve . had in several years hut it has moderated stim We aint had No Letter from Lenzey yet But. we here he etil at Will inington yet and expects a fight soone Adam:, Bin has tone Down to Willmingtem to through np Breast 'll aka for 36 days there is some PrilkisPectB fur l'encesoom if some Man Would get out a I'e- tition for the govorner to call a convention the- State willtb out of the Confedercy or With Draw sum wayor-Other Corigress is making' such lavrs the people cant stand trp,to it they have Bayed in a bill to take-an 16 to BB years eld if it pturisis then th 4 will be something dun-wont, they hive repeJed theimbst,itrits all that had substitutes has •to go i tell vtirtDiririd Son it maks them open there eyes if the big men haste go the war will owns end Because they cant stand it the Details has taken Amos grabble they:say will take altbf theixt that has substitutes - they took Lenzry "sullicnn to" But he got Clear by being Commishemd officer Dear sin o must come tea clrie;byisaying inight t when ever you a clCan*-- tin Nonage But Ito main yoius until gi Death., From J Seachrist t 4 W Seschris4 COURT .a*Airestxturtesi. 'Amon= ziewsmal - itoz Fir vpigne JevanAL) • Jane Term, Qnstruir Seesiens. Corn._ rs. Patrick,. of Patrick Ferry, at New Po tkraills; 2,,Collierv, in September,lB63e- : .lnry endictoot griilty. Ccm.rs. 4titelitut Weis4;'—itsisatilt mdlhiltery, on oath of Nathan Bolick,. • ..Tiefendant ,plead ilty. Sentenced to pay a .fine of 110 and the Co 7 Welsh.---Assatilt and Battery on oath of-Nathan Dolich. Deft. plead 010 - of an assault. ' Sentenced to pap a fine of six cents and the costa. - - ' • (bin v Cornelius Welsh —Sniety of the Peace, on'oath of Nathan Bach. Deft. guilty. tenced to pay the costs, and give bail in ;100 to keep the peace fcir one year. WAR ITEMS. • , ,--General Canby's pperation&at Columbia have terminated the blockade of the Mississippi Diver. • • —The 241 Pennsylvania Artillery, which left Wirshingten some'few days since ' has "made its debut in battle, and accounts frointhere state that its maiden effort was characterized by undaunted courage and:coolness under lire. Lond is reported killed, and the following Officers wound ed ::Major Anderson ; Capt.' Jones, Co. L; mor tally ; Capt. - Strawbridge, Co. I, and great slaugh ter amongst the rank and file. I • -Gen. Butler telegraphs that on Friday morn ing Gen. Kautz charged. the oneray's works- at. Petersburg,' and carried thern, penetrating the town ; but, not beintsupported by Gen. Gillmore, who had withdrawn is to Gen. Kautz was obliged to ivithdraw without further effect. Gen. KaMz captured fort , prisoners; and one piece of artillery, which he brought with him. —Gen. Hunter. with Crook's and Averill's forces, left Staunton on the 10th. At that place over three millions' worth of .rebel ,property was de stroyed.- An expedition sent to Waynesboro' de stroyed several railroad bridges and tore up the track. Iniboden's command is reported thorough ly denaoralized. The. captured,:rebels not paroled numbering:lolo, have arrived. at Huttonsaille, on their way:North. —General Sherman is advancing his lines on Henesaw: - On Tuesday night . Thomas had gained ground, ,and a rebel bridade was nearly surround ed. Bishop General Polk was killed on - Tuesday, and his body was sent to Marietta: Arrangemente have - been made to repair the disaster to General Sturgis, and. General A. S. Smith has been placed ib'f.oniniand, -and' will 'immediately resume the offensive. are . . Wheeler's rebel cavalry r reported to be op erating on the railroad between Chattanooga and Sherman's army. '• At. Calhoun six ears ladenwith' grain were 'seized and the telegraph wires cut. A"- train coming North, when half-way between Adairsville and. Ite,saca,.ran over a torpedo, which exploded, lifting the locernotive•six feet from the track and destroying four car* There were some two hundred troops aboard; but all, escaped inju ry. - .. The track-has sincebeen I repaired and the trains run regularly. - I .• - • ' - —General Hunter's official report has boen re ceived. It is dated at Staunton - on .the Bth, and States that - the rebels were totally - touted at Pied 'mout, after a battle of, ten hours.: We captured 1500 Prisoners, 3000 stand of arias, three pieces of artillery, and•avast quantity of .stores. All the government 1111 1 4 railroad buildings at Stalin , . ton have - been bukned: A - junction .has been formed . with Crook andXverill. Adspatch on the sires our infantrOvas then engaged in do-'. stroying.the railroad east and'wcal Staunton. i - 4 General— Grant nas just e ed another grand move, which , was commenced on Sunday night. 'Smith's Corps marched to the White House aptlembarked on transports fer Bermuda Landing. Wright and. Burnside's corps crossed the Cluckahonuny at Jones' Bridge and to Charles.. City, on ,the 'James River. Hanceek and Warren's corps . crossed at Long . Bridge and marched to Wilcox's, on 'the (James river. Gen . efal Grant telegraphed (*Monday evening, from Wilcofs Landing, that the 'army would cross the James Riyer on Tuesday, \ and 'that Smith's corps '• would commence arriving t city Point thatnight. There was no fighting bey tul slight cavalry skir .:mishing-during the move. ea.'. On Tuesday af ternobn Grant was at Bermuda -Lauding. -A por tiOn.of Smith's corps had theii landed. . • —Logan,-With about 3.000 Ilebels..attacketi-lite Ifilith and 171st Ohio Regiments; under Gen. HOU-. son, ht Cynthiana;.Kentucky, on Saturday, and after a pretty severe fight compelled . Hobson to surrender, on condition that his men should lie immediately exchanged: ..About twenty b - ihgs were ebifSumed.' Qur lost( witei'4s - Itilli4 50 woululdd: • Col.llenjaMin,the,Proyosthi al `of Covington, was - Mei - tally wounded. Col G.3rris, . of the 168th Ohio, was Severcly.wounded2. It is also reported, that. Gem Hobson was. wounded:-, Our loss in prisoners is from 1,200 to 1,500. . On Sunder Morning!Gen. Burbridge fell upon. the _Eckel :'Nforgan while - bri - inem were at breakfast, and, after a very severe fight; completely defeat ed him. scattering his forces in all directions. , -- About 100 prisoners were 'taken, including 20 .of ficers.:. - . . . BnoWies BnoNeniAL Titomizs, for Coughs,' Colds, Pulmonary and Asthmatic Disorders, .have proved their efficacy by a.test of many years, and have received testimonials from eminent men who THE COAL TRADE,,, ,POneville, June .15,_114641 The quantity sent byltitilroad this week is 68,- , 010 I.4—by Cantl . 31,265 . for the week 99,- .306.:01 against 01,363:t0ns for the .'corresponding. wegli,lnst year. - Coal is in . good demand, BO prices arc firm Tht trade npthis week as fellows core pared with last year,: - , 1,410,65 i • 281.61'2 825,311 111,823 390,30 133,180 131,587, 184,511 n .93,620 7,48, 140,253 1111,059 95,507 19,422 13,483 P. &It. It It Schuyl.Cahal 11. L. Val. .R. Lehit Scrunt'n"S'thl N'th' Deena. Coal. Del Ltllud Wyolniug,So. 64,15: 27,208, 26:34.0 23,620 1 21.4041 6,660 7,550' 27,013 .• BTOafL Tops: Trevonba,,', Sii ML 1L ,T LgensVal,: . 3,715,111 Te COAL s;:i rEII3UTIONS TO THE Sa• • Fein.-In our advertising columns will:be 1"1) , • acknowledgmenta of ContribUtions from • ; t1 Trade up to this week. 'While many opera ••A• have' contributed day" with , eheerfulness.a•a promptness, that reflect the greatest credit upon thern,.vre regret to state that some diens of the Region are riot responding at all. l 4 fact fact • is far from creditable . to the mon who h p*os pered BO much during the past two yo who have boon protected in their proper sand homes by our brave soldier*. Irthe breakof the wen to alleviate whos4 sufferings these, n , tributions - are' asked, had •not been placed a rampart' lietweerr the foe and the Coal - Regi our works would have beendestroyed and where peace and plenty now reign, the discord of war and'gaunt famine would exist: Let each opera- , for who has not contributed his day's production, and the men iribis employ, consider the subjeet before it is too late—let common humanity, if not gratitude, actriate_the-Igift, and let it be made promptly:7Th° man who refuses to give for such: an object, is unworthy to enjoy the great. privil , eges:to preaerve which our 'soldiery,' are daily lay ing down their and suffering in the pi 'tale. Wake , up, 'CAI operators, w ave not already done your duty in this matter, and let -your response be prompt and liberal. All contri butions will be acknowledged through tho wins the•Mrsans' lounrrAL. ,The Lehigh Itcgion has been . slcov in moving, but she promises to come up in grand. style Messrs. Pardee ,t Co. bare opened -the ball by giring.loo care of coal to the Sanitary and 100 to the Christian Commishioo: On Wednesday last the St. Clair`Coal Company of. Heston, formerly Hart Ai Co's shaft - and slope • collieries, sent 70 to 80 - cars from the mines to Philadelphia, for the benefit of 'the Pair. The donation will nett' from $2500 to $3OOO ' We trust that•it will be unnecessary to fnrther urge the thoughtless or apathetic on this subjeCt, in the Trade, to action. Three thouriana lives saved atPredericksburg in the - commencementef. Grant's, forward movement, by the Commissions, attest the value of - the cervices of these Associa tion& By stistaining,them with means, we enable theta to continue the good work, and do our sim ple duty to the brave defenders of our country.l - man of Hchnylkill who has not contributed to the philanthropic object, should do it at once.- THE COAL IVIATIKETS. PRIDES OF 009 L :BY THE CARGO. =IMMO 4ix!aiteurzi..w - r.icba.r FOB TUR mixylas' Jounm Lc.] AT - PIIIILADELPIIIA. JUsg 15, 1864. $8 25t B'so 6 75@ • , Schuylkill Red Ash Prepared, Chestnut,. " White Asll, Lump, Steam Boat. . ........ _ . .... B'ooo " Broken,..Egg and Stove,.. 8 004,6 B'ls. " Chestnut, .'... 6'`754 7.00 Locust Mt.. Lump, St Boat .... S 00q5 8 25 " ." • Broken, Egg Stove, 8.25® " Chestnut, 7 0012 l' Franklin (Lykensiritiley ),. • 900® 9 99 Lehigh Lump, St. Boat t Jroken: (4) Prepared,. .'.....8 ..50131 Broad Top .... .... .. 6 7.54/1 t . 66 • • 'AT NMI" . I(ol{lK.`, - ' - Jusa - 15;1:•• Schuylkill. Vela by the CarM. by :C Red Ash by Bost Load,... ` s9 50510 • " 'Chtuttlut, " ' White Ash Broken... - ' 25(5 it prepared„ 9 2.50 " ‘k Chestnut 8 255 8 50 Scrantea Veld etlßlizabethypert.' , , Lump and Steamboat & Broken- $9 00 ' 9 Z Prep Chestnut., . . 50 "Leitigie43 Lump, Stmulibint susl litroken....-- .49 2 5 3 9 ` 8 " Prepared - 9 25 Chestnut .......... 875 AT BALTIIIIO.IIIIS Jimi. 15, 1864. Ant to per ton retsa:. -- 000 9=bo CtonbodoW--run of niine.......... 6 75t Ctunberland—large. " run oimine..... Freighti from .IP , t Richmond f.Pitillid'z i • P0rt1and............53 65 . .. ...$ 3 05 Pormnouth. .:.3 90 r New London 3 2 0 New BedfortLy: . 3 301 New haven •2 75 Newnort...."l. 3 251 S ew York:' 1 65 Nonvlch. , ... 325 :Wnstitratoo..., ... . 2 Tr0y.....: . 2 00 1 Maxie . . ... 50 25 Newbury - port. . . S9O Hartford 3 66 1 Albany ... . . 2 001 klexandria 2 .5 0 155,e8gele and 63 ....... have arrived for the , . Freights from Elianbethport: Beaton... . . ... ~..:9- 2 701 - Fall 'River... .1 '75 Lynn • 2Ta Newport , 110 2 TO,Bew 8edf0rd...:.... 1-90 Nevrbnzyport .. 9 651 New London ...... . 160 Portinnonth .t 2 35IBridgetort... .. .. 1 4 5 Portland.. 2 701 New haven ' 1 45 Providence.. ......:. 1 Sa Nonvicit ...:... 1 TO Pawtucket • • " 2 101,Nonyalk.-:.. 1.45 T4nuton. . . 2 1011Widdleto 165 Hartford. ... . .. 2 10 lindsou 1 / 4 . 1 10 Albauy..... - ..., 1 '2olNew York . /5 Freights froanillaitimore. To• Philadelphia $1 2 . 431 50 New ... ... .. . : ....2 Tk.3' BOA.01:1 • ' 5 Freights from Georgetown or Alexandria. To Philadelphia........ . .. .....$1 5 0 4 New York ... ; . . ... . . 3 2.5@ 3 04 Bmton. ..... .. . ...... .. .. 5 irgs 25 'Schuylkill County Railroads for 1864- The following Is • the quantity of Coal Iramported, over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for Week ending on Thursday evening last: • Mine Hill & S. Haien R.H.,21.564 17 `526.436:03 Mt:Car - bon.. ...... . . 4,037 17 47,744 16 Mill Creek Little Schuylkill. .Mtthanny & Broad Mt... Schuylkill Va11ey...:... . Schuylkill Coal. Trade for .11S61. Quantit)* of cal sent by,Rallroad and Canal for the .werk.endink.nn Thursday evening last Port Carbon...;.. Potniville . . ... Schqlkill haven Port Clinton... Prevlottely this year..,. To same time last year Increase so - Lehigh Coal Trade for 1.564. For week ending on Saturday last: OPERATORS. - WIC= TOTAL. WEAK. TOTAL. Lehigh Coal ('o 25,-124 12,367 110.39/ A. Pardee SY, C 0..... 4,373, 103,568 2,634 17,701 Packer .k 4,368 72,731 Sharpe, Weias Co.. 2,617 52,755 81 826 `Mt. Pleasant.: .. . 1.107 19.44 G '66 1,177 V. 3141ne5......... 2,334' 49,815 ; 1,323 W. T. Carter C 0.,. 638 13,93,1 814 6, 943 11-aver Meadow_ _ 51 932 Smith's Spring Mt... 1.164 , 21,531 Si 3,790 T. B. McCreary ../, Co. 3,879 65,366 651 8,894 Jeddo 3,1:0 6e2.795 719 10,580 Fulton C0a1......... 925 21,183 559 5.277 Harlei~h- 931 28.158 345 4.410 German Pa. Coal Co . . 1,016 28.78; 1.325 `10,361 Buck Mpuntaln...... 1,820 32.072 1,098 5.154 Milnesville 1.016; 28,734 660 4,508 Other Shippers... ' 9,024 178 1,757 Total.. 31,677 675.83/ 92,109 122,077 22 169 192,077 Total by R. B &Canal 53,848 867,90 E Same time last;year.. 49,963 803.204 3,563 , 64,704 Decrcaac Piqegrore Coal Trade for 18 r Aniount transported during, the lard month Lorberry Creek :17,104 no 131 Union Canal Railroad— 20,418' 07 • 7 Smitara liailroad. . . 2,624 07 1 NEW ADVERT'MENTS. EA ME TTS.—Tat)le Castora, Plated Ice Pitch ers?Plated Tea an,d Tablesix)dna. nt ' • Jane 18, 'GC STICIITEIt KETTLES.A full - &mod meift of Brats and Porcelain. at' ' June STICHTER & THOMPSON'S. H°Els E 11A FORK.—Two new improved 114 Foika, for unloading by horse-power, a labor raving, economical.article. at • • June , l3, STICHTER THoMPSON'S. O JESTICIEI4.—BIank Recognizance Returns, printed, together with all kinds of .kusti . Blanks, for sale at BANN.KN'S Book and Station- Store.. Pine IS, '64.. HAAT JARS FRUIT JALIC!!;:).". Do you want the hest, most aimple, and.theapeat Jar in market? Call and inspect. knit put, up two years ago in Lytnams Fruit Jar. No:cement required to ren der it alr-tight, Pints, Quarts, 'Half-gallon and Gallon on hand, at, • sTicaTER & THOMP*ON'S. . . National Hotel,. (Formerly White Soon') - le Race st., above 3d , ' •••• • = l, F , f , GEORGE LIGHTEAP , . Prop's. " ICT - The continued patratutge of Schuylkill County it Teapeetfully solicited. gTerrattention paid - to the Com fort of guextx. ...[June 18, '64.-253m pUBLICi SALE. :The undemigned, Executor of theiatd will and tes- Minent of William ?dile& late of the Borough of Witt& deceased. in Fungal:ice of directions contained in said will, will ex - pose to pnblic sale, at the'public house of Jesse Dnunheller. in the. Borough of Pottsville, on SATURDAY, the 25th day of Jane, 1804, • at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following Real Estate, vie All that certain two-story PRAMR ROUSE and i a lot or piece of ground, situate on the norweaterly side of Norwegian street, in the Borongh o Potts% • le, 'containing in front, on Norwegian Street, wenty-flve feet.'and in, depth, northwardly, two hun dred feet, to East Market street, bounded in front by Norwegian street, in 'the rear •by East Market street, on the east by lot No. I°, and the west. by the half of lot No: A. Llte the estate of, the said deceased. Terms and conditions of late made knoWn by , SAMUEL CHRISAIAN, Exelor. Pottsville, Jnne 18, '64-. • , t 1,421.529 415,533 611,531[ 1112 011 411,112 101;011 209.460 100,7191 7,016! 166,3130 .12'1,5521 264.15! 21,5(161 11,1651 10,443 31,4b1 50,460 14.2 36 SO d 4,2 d .41 68,0411 81,26' 31,677 22.162 20,171 P,089 20,063' 30,710 9,514 1,240 1,765 2,506, 2483 ORPHANS , COURT SALLE. 3,g22,244 3,716,1T1 Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Cotirt of the l i County of Schuylkill, in the. Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, the subscriber. Adrninistratrix of the Eatate of Georite,Seltainger, late of the township of Butler. In. the County of Schuylkill, dei.eased, will expose to sale by public vendee, on • WEDNESDAY, the 13th day. of Julyneit,. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Idahanoy House, In the Borough of Ashland, tn.:the County. of Schpylkill aforesaid: • ' No. 4.A1l that certain , tract of land, with the appur tenances,. situate in the said Township oflintler,il bounded by land of Peter Seitzinger, John Engel, Robert C. Wilson, BushrodMughes. and others. containing 50 acres and three perches. with the appur tenances, consisting of a two-story frame Tavern House, with a 'one story frame kitchen attached, a 13(-stor7 fraMe Dwelling Rouse, frame . Barn, etc.—late the m 5, tate of 'said deceased; Terms and conditions made known at the time and place of sale, by . ^ , • MARIA DAVIS; Admirdstratrix. By order of the Orphans' Cole, • , • ' A. Bonus:sa t Clerk, June 13, '64, SPECIAL. ACKNOWLEDGIIIETT. GREAT.. CENTRAL FAIR. Labor, In ol rOe;' aoltitevenue. . . • - •• • COAL - - COMMITTEE . Mountain Coal Company.l.-. ....... Pr reeda of 13 'cars of Girardeille Coal, dorm. n• ted by C. Garretson..` .....—..5386 64 Pr sof /2 cars,-ofldiddle Creek. Co donated by'C. Garreteon,.... Tl 9 02— 1106-66 Half 1) de of 101 cars of coal, donated by Davis Pearson Sc Co., fbethe Joint benefit of the, • nitary and Christian Commissions = 1836 61 Benda by M. S. Bnckley, and colletted rhroci . him'frcnn , the.foremen and work men on he coal wharvea at Port Richmond, as folio Wharf No. • Wharf No. 4.. Wharf No. Wharf No. • Wharf No. Wharf No. 11. Wharf No. II:. Wharf No. .. . Wharf No. 15: Wharf Igo. 16. Wharf No. Wharf No. Amount subscribed at ..the collieries of the Franklin Coal Company of Lykens Valley: 660 65 Proceeds of sale of 00 cars of coal. donated by J. R. Blakiritoit and Joiepit DL Preck..• from Centralia Collierp Previotudy Teported.... June la, '64--lt SPECIAL ACHNOWLEEGILCIIT, GREAT CENTRAL. FAIR. Labor, Income, and Revenue. •. COAL COMMITThE. - Collected by S. W. H 11514 and R. Arthur from retail deal ere in:Broad facet... . slBa 00 Proceeds 0f,36 ears of coal, donated by 11°110 & Ilersh, Coal Mountain Colliery From Ilewett.. Claydrin &Co • • Proceeds of 20 cars of coal. donated by John donee. Foulkton Colliery.— l'iroceeds of 100 cars of coal, donate d by Vita miller. Graeff , & C 0.,: Lorberry • 8,4 U 4T Proceeds of 80 cars of anal. donated - . • by Lewis Andenried & Co., for the . Joint benefit of Sanitary and Chris- .. tiara COMIIIiSSIOnet in place of cow previonsly reported • *6 - 4'5 98 Leas yx?.id.Treas'r of quiatian Cotn. 1,32 i 90 _ Less previously reported...— —l,OOO 00 or SST PS Do — listed by J.l W. P. Dohaldson . . .1,000 00 '; Subscribed by their employees and` - • • heruti, at Keystone .. .. 180 • . MIS 31 Previous): reported.: .. . . .. . 15,427 • AT. GEOII,GETOW. - Tram 16. 166.- 450 8'750 7 00 COAL FREIGHTS. 11,469 19 243,219 01 ::.18.812.19 405.930 OS 5,118 11 /03;934'18 T1A11J30#1 . .:,. -CA!..AL 24,022.06' 11421 00 1,4111:1 2.588 .00 - 25,170 00, 16,524 - 10 5;906 )If ¢10,615.031:86200 68,040 14' 31,265 10 1,353,409 06' 284.267 10 1,421,529 02 315.533 10 1,410.386 181 251,672 00 10,843104 - 31,gt11 10 1 • ' • $15,421 33 S. 808.D.5. Treasurer. • • • ' • • . • - $23.101 June'ta, BORBA, 'Trefusurei. ' , ETTER'S Reatialiailis lUncitalsned in I the Post Office, at Pottsville, State of Pennerylva- Mo. on diellth day of June, 1864. To obtain any of then lettere, the applicant mast call , for ..adeertised letta-s,r prothe date tir this lilt, and' g ypsy one cent for advertising. Orme Called for within est month, they will be sent to tbe,Bead Letter - Office: „ Alniandektteleit Hall Finley . MeMialy H ship: .'... Rdair Levi Hopkins W • Nati:no& -. Hamm cam Hartranftd G ..-„Ptirtiel'aymarter )Bakez Ciro Haley Ann _4ll l taitllk Mlctd Hitcher F - Jarvis ' .- Tour - E Brown John MerklagerE .11abetiey Michi Butler Mal Rirkßannalt '3 Reed Min Mary • Babb Jane 'LeivinGeo Ryan Miss Mary Boyer Julia Al 3 Larned D 2 Smith Sergt Win QumelbercyMß Loyd John Sullivan Stephen' Crelalter BJ , .Ludwig N 8. Smilb David C CumfrPorry__ LohisOwen 'Eldp &hall Geo Cummings Mary Lindetimuth M Sullivan Mehl Cramer Mill .fs•r:.= Lestiande .1 S . a W W 4 lleelter Hat .716xiera Geo W 2Strong Mai. Einumman Mrs lfitran Bleb:Sas StaxibM John abp Darby Cabalist, MorratChaii -, " ;Salmon Datil ahp Rchard Mr'Mo ntgom ery L. Taylor Henry RuSie:Mtren\ J[ ote ' Webb Wm If - Ferguson d .RB MontipolnetYS • . WhitePatei 'Friel John . Millard Era 8 8 Williams Chas - -Fox. Mrs Mary. ',Morton Miss Toulon" }tibia Gardner Geo Malley Mary Yocum Geo . M: Golihar Alec= Minty Mrs C Tart Mr Gairg BSila June IS, '64 rf RAIN CR4.I.IIILER. SerriM3, 111C1 GRASS . HOOKS; GEO, HEIGHT CO., Hardlyare azi oi r aa. PattaTille. Tunell, 434. ICE CREA1111; -CREA111:: The undersigned mpsetfol . ly Informs the jnablie that he has opened a - BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM Et&LOON,,in Minersville street. between Centre and - Second, Where he Is always ready to supply all ordere, wlialeintle.and retell. at the aborted notice. SOTERKEISTER. 2S-6t` 'May 28. '64 AITATCIII3B WATCHESv v - • A large assortmentof Watehes-2-Arnericam.' English and Sniss,.in Gold and Silver, Sib la . and Hunting .An examination is Ye speettally solicited. ' it. C. GREEN, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Pottsville Decetitber 12, '63 • • 60- ALENDAIIB.—)L new and beautiful , L./ Calendar, giving the months, days and dates, suits, ble for lOdicint, - Depots, &a. It requires no altering, and is, in fact, a perpetual Almanac rpni a perfect TIME KEEPER. Price $l5. ;Call and see them. •E. - C GREEN. "Watchmaker, . April 16, - • Centre FL, Pottsville. PATENT lIIINER/Si PICK I/ ANDLES, The. Bed aid Cheapest , Article In Use. Haling iocreaaed our facilities ter manufacturing there handles, we are now prepared co fill all orders promptly'. GEO. BRIGHT & CO. oft Ani LATE CABBAGE PLANTS Lit./ I J,JII 5,000 Tomato PISD 200, E ' • - • 200 Pepper " • • 5,000 Celery " • Yoe sale at, GREENWOOD NURSERY. Alio, a variety of Greenhouse. Planta, such u Flax, Verbenas, liellotropes, as.,, in.till bloom. Jane 11, .64. • • VASELIOP(AB L'E CL oTiftraG. 1: • ' ' Just opened, a splendid wortment _of Foreign anii Domestic CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and .VEST INGS, which'will be cut and fit in the latest and most 'unproved styles, at his Old Stand, .lifarket '. street, a few doors above Centre, Pottsville. ' - • HENRY HATTEN, Hercluint Tailor. Pottsville, - March 5, .64 - ' .10-tf ARPETINGS.-.Now in Store, a largo V Stock of Velvet, Brussels, Tbree-Ply and .Ingrain CARPETINGS OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. etc.. etc.; all of the latest patterns and best fabrics; which will be sold at the-lowest prices for Cash. N. B.—Some patterns of my Old Stock still on hand ; will be sold *bargain. J. T. DELACBOIX, No 37 South 2d St., above Chestnut, ' PIIILADELPHIA, February 20. !64. 8-4 m DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISION STORE The undemigned will continue to carry on the bust= ness of the store ffoimerly Nichols At Becky at the'cor ner of Market and Second streets, Pottsville. He will. keep ?ni handlt full and choice stock of Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions, which will be sold at reasonable prices. - ::GEO. W. BECK. Pottsville, March It, 1864. 11-tf SANITARY FAIR SANITARY FAIR! I The subscriber' would inform the public that he has opened his new rooms,. and is enabled, with his superi or NEW LIGHT, which has been introduced at a great expense . to take PIIOTOGRAPHS.in a fete selonds. This is-of great .moment.; especially with "children, as it insures a correct and life-like. picture; this. with the artistic finish, enables me to guarantee satisfaction to all parties: , . Copies from , llaguerreotypes, Ambrotypei:&x., faith fully executed, . T. M. REGER, 5115 Arch St.; Philadelphia. N. 11—Prices daring the Fair. will be continued at the old rates. [Jnue 11, • .-24-3 t 628:: HOOR SKIRTS, .628 The meet Coinplete Ammortment o • rxt .Claint 1100 P Sli.litTS in the iritultet, For Misses' and chathyve• wear, Is manufactured and sold. wholesale and retail, at No. 62S AIICC Street, abuse Sixth. - They embrace all the new and desirable Styles, Sizes and Lengths, which for symmetry. finish, durability and cheapness, 'are unequalled; Our goods are. made of the best woven Tapes and best Linen-finished EnglistiSteel Springs: 'The metallic fastenings are secured by- im proved machinci-y, which prevents slipping and getting , out of shape. ;We are also constantly in receipt of East- - ern-made Skirti, which we are selling at the following very low prices.:'-Ridgy Padded 'and Riveted, 15 springs. 65 eente; 20- springs, 80 eta.- 26. springs, eta.; 30 springs, $1 40 springs, $1 2 . 0. 40 springs, Diamond tied Skirts. S 0 cents. - • . JD" SHIRTS made V r order i alt i e r ie4: . lf i e r la ih ijed. NO. 628 ARCH St., PIIILADELT'HIA. 22:3m [1123E2 CLOTHING. SPRING - OF 1864. EXTENSIVE CLOTHING-HOUSE Nos. 393 It 305 Chestnut Street, Thiascilitiiiii a this house for doing - 8.3 13 2 : , business are such that they can confl- • ... C. dently-claim for it the leading position .4 c3 : C D ) among the Tailoring Establishments' l e ~„9 of Philadelphia.. They, therefore, in- CO , = ,vite the attention of gentlemen of taste co to to their superb stock of RE A D '1 CO - MADE CLOTHING, out by the best .'a , . .cl:'; artists, trimmed and -made equal to ° Customer Work—AND AT ' - b-0 ' POPULAR PRICES. psi They have also lately added a CIIB- V. . cs -5 TOM:DEPANTMENT; where the, In- cE , cl ) test novelties may be found, embracing i some fresh from London and Paris., 4s , In fSMW....i:&VQ---E 303 and 305 Chestnut Street. Cistom Department, 303 Chestnut St. April 16, , 64. l6-3m GEO. DEMERIT & CO. JEWELERS, 303 - BROADW.f.Y, Neve Vorlt, ' (Corner Duane Stieet.) 100,6001Arniebes, Chains, Gold IPeind end Pencils, Ake., dee., 'worth $300,000 To be sold at one , Dollar Each, without regard to value, Arid not to be paid quill yon know what you will re- All to be Bold for One Dollar Each. 100 Gold Minting Cased Watches, 8100 each. 106 Gold Watcher, ' 60 each. 900 Ladies. Watches, t. eac h . 500 Silver.atches, _ . sst to 25 each; 600 Gold Neck and Vest Lamas, 12 to 15 each. 10000 Chatelaine and. Guard Mains, , 5 to .15 each. 3,0 0 0 Teat and Neck Chains ' 4 to 12 each, 4.000 Solitaire Jet and Goldßroochee, - 4to 8 each. .cOOO coral, lama, Garnet, At , Broochea, 3to 8 each. 1,000 Gold, Jet, Opal, ac.. Ear Drops, 3to . &weir. 5.000 Gents*, Breast and Scarf Pirus, 3to 8 each, 6,000 Oval Band Bracelets, .., 3 to .ti each.: , 2,000 Chased Bracelets, oto 10 each. $.500 California Diamond Pins and Rings, 2 51) 8 eaar. 2,000 Gold Watch Keys, 250.6 each. 5,000 Solitair i e Sleeve Buttons and Stroh, rto -'8 each. 3,ooo(GolkThailtles, - ' 4 to" If mt. 5 000 Miniattira LOchete, ' ' ! ' 2 to /' each. 3,ootilthdattue Locketa. M a gic, .4 to 9 each. 2,500 oat Toothpicke, Crosses, &c., 2to 6 each.. 3,000 Fob and Ribbon Slides, 2to 5 each. 6.000 Chased Gold` Rings, Ito 5 each . Stone Set Binge, ' 2 to - 6 each, arm Setts Ladies Jet . Jewelry, and Gold; sto 15 each. 6,000 Bettis Ladies , ' Jewelry, varied styles, 3 to 15 each: 13,000 Gold Pens, Silver Case and Pencil, 4to 8 each. 4,000 Gold Pens, Gold Cioie and:Pencil, sto 10 each. 6.000 Gold Pens, Gold-mounted Bolder. 2to 6 each. All the goods in the above List.will be told, without reservation. FOR onte - 001.11.AR'5.5011.-- Ciertiflrmes of all the various articles aro pissed in sim ilar envelopes and sealed. These envelopee „will -be sent by mail, or delivered at our office, wit hoot regard to choice. On receivings Certificate you will nee, what article it represents, and it is optional with you fo send one dollar and receive the article named. or any other in the list of same value. In all transactiens bY mail we charge foe prwarding the Certificates, pitying pos tage, and doing the business% 23 cents each. Five Cos virtokus will be cent for $1; ELITIN for $2; TUIRTT for $5 i Strrr-rive for $10; and Otte Ilearmen for $l5. By this mode we give selections from' a varied stock of fine goods.. of the beat make and latest styles, and of intrinsic worth, at a nominal.price, while all have a chance of securing articles of the very highest value. iWe guarantee entire satisfaction in every instance, ind If there should be any person diesatisfled with any article they may receive, they, mu immediately return tt, and the price will be nsflusfl AC/MITS.—We allow those acting 'as Agents Ten .114 ante on each Certificate ordered, provided theit remit. Una. amount to One Dollar. I Tb:iioLetllect 25 tents for every_ Certificate. end, retal 10 ambit remit to us 15 cents for fault LW" •GEO. DEMERIT de ‘OO.. 303 BroW4wors New ' York. Mal 14. 'os. . 2041 .*46 00 . so no. . 40 50 . 92 90 32 60 102 24 ... . 'b'oo 40 DO ...103 50 16 00 ... 66'60 ~.~;~ SILLY3LOL P. M. PIIILADELPIII.A. SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES; S. 10-40 F BONDS. Thew Bonds are Issued under the Act of Congress of MarchSth, eti*lt provides that all Bona Woad ands; thlitict abillie_EONPT FROM; TAX.ATION 'by or us Nies: any Stale or Banlcipal anthority. Bub ecripdoria no these Bon& are in United Bialys octets+, sushi? ot National Beaks. The; are TO B 1 REMBEMBIIf Mitt, at the plenum ot th e Govern. • stentost any partod net iterthan tor law owe &Mg fort, pars from their date, and Milk disk rielemptlon Invz PER CENT, firnu*rr • Nria. BB PAID ER OOLI. on Bondi of not cver'Cuse MMdiod. IZMIR" ally, aitd cgs all 'Our Banda fitenslauissisdly. !The liste,r; sit lifiayable cs the !I/11,41 . 4'1*a Marl ,s 4 Septeintie Sigokribsni will meelva either Watered or Cbspcm Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered :Bonds are re corded on the books of they. 3: Treasures. and can 1:10 Inuieereed only on the.o . wners order. Coupon Bonds are payable to bearer, and are more cortrardentfor aom merrial vales Subscribers to ttits.loon will have the option of hat _ tug their Bonds draw interest from March Ist, by pay Mg the accrued interest in coin—for in United State*, notes, or the.notes of National Banta, adding fithiPar cent, for prmium.) or receive them drawing; interest from the date of subscription and deposit. is these Bonds are , Exempt from Nunielpai or Stale Taxation, their value Is Increased from one'to three per Cent, per annum; according to the rate of tax levies in. 'rations parts of the 6;inot7 At the present rate of premium on gold they pay Over Eight. Per Cent littaralle in currency, and are of equal conrenienca as a, perms. neat or temporary,.inrestment. It Is believed that no securities offer so great indsse relents to lenders - as the various descriptions of T.T, Bonds: -112.2'11 other'forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties or stock companies, or asp- . erste communities, only is pledged for payment, while for the delis of the United States the whole property of the country is holden to secure the payment of both principal and Interest bs coin. Tlaese Bonds may be subicrilied for In aims from IMO up to any magnitude, on the same tern*. and are this made equally available ..to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist. They can be;converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of . . • the interest, • It may be useful to state in this connection that the total Funded Debt of the United States on which inter est is payable in-gold, on the 3d day of March, 1364, was V 63,965,000. 4 The interest On this debt for the coming ffseal year will be 345,937,12 e, whilst the customs rove- nue In gold for the current &cal year, ending June 30thi -1864, has been so far at 'the rate of over $100,000,000 per annum It will be seen t h at even the present gold revenues of the Government are largely in_ exceis of the wants of the Treasurer for the payment^ of gold interest, whilei the recent increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual reeeipta from cuatomi on the lame amount .o mportaiions, to f5150,000,04V per annum. Instructions to the lgationni Banks acting. as loan agents were not Issued froth the United States Treasury . until March 20, bet in the first three weeks of April the subscriptions averag4 more than TIM MILLIONS A WEEK. Subscriptions will be received by the( • - First National Bank of -Philadelphia, Ta, .a Second Natioruil Bank of Philadelphia, Bs. Third National Bank of Philadelphia. Pay AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS ... • . which are depolitories of Public Money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND' BANKERS throughout the country. Carting as agents of the Isia. tional Depositary Banks,) will tarnish farther inforina. tion on application, and • • Afford Every Facility to Subscribers. May T, '64. 19-2rnif I 000 000 IME FEET OF NITLOCK JOISTS, SCANTLING. PLANK and BOARDS on hand, end for saie.at the lowcat mir ket ratcol, at the. Lumber Yard of the anbabribet,'corner Ath and . Ptne street% Reading, Pa.,- to which the atten tion of Builders and others is invited. Thee same can be delivered'on the Canal or-Railroad,.at a tlitlin:i . coet• June 11 .64.---24-3 t " J. KELLY. JEWELRY FOR THE HOLIDAYS Pine-Gold Sets, in coral, pearl, onyx., jet &e. Wed. ding Mums gold vest and fob clutins, scarf pins, brace lets, gold and silver thimbles, and every article of Jew elry found in a first daps Jewelry Store;'..selected wits great care, au examination, of which is respectfully re quested_ B. C. GREEN; Watchmaker. and Jeweler. - Centre Street, Pottsville. So- ATTENTION, LADIES': ' Dereinber IL TS A.ll the newest styles of Fancy Comhs, Steel and Jot Jam) ry, Pearl and Fancy Head :Dre.ssea; Silk Fans. Parabola and Sun limbrellas, at prices the most satis factory, at 11.. DIXON'S Fancy goods Store, 21 South BIGHTII.st. Philadelphia. • rfl - Peaeoclt Feathers bought, or made Into Fans or Fly Brushes. March 5, ,54--10-9ra Philadelphia Advertisement, EnsoNs visiting the "GREAT• 4.4 4N PT HAL; V AIR," wishing to supply thenlielves with DRFAS GOODS, generally, will find a splendid assortment at No. 70 North FOURTH Streot, above the Merehany Hotel. - JOHN T. I OIING, 4 . ol , Btriret, below' Arch, PHITAADELI?.I3IA. MATRIIIIIONIAL.—If Too wish to mar. J-Tiry address the undersigned. who will semi you, "without money and without price." valnahlelinforms tion that will enable you to marry happy and apeedity, no matter how old, how ugly, or how poor. This is a reliable affair. The information will cost you nothing: and if you wish to marry, I will. cheerfully assist yon. All letters strictly.confidential, .The desired informa tion cent by retarrimail, and no questions asked'. Ad dress SARAH-B: LAMBERT. Greenpoint, Kings Co.,' N. T. June.. •64. ACARD.—The Subneriberw invite the attention of persons visiting the city, to their very extensive assortment of' FANCY :AND. STAPLE DRY GOODS, purchased for CASH, before the late advance, and which they are selling et the lowest market price. . • Their Stock Includes a complete assortment of the following articles. viz: ' . - Daniask TABLE CLOTHS; NAPKINS and DOILIES. TABLE LINENS by the yard, fall qualities:) Chamber and Bath TOWELS. white and cold borders. Iluckabaric and Fancy TOWELLING by the yard. Marseilles QUILTS, BLANKETS, TOILET COVERS. Also, in great variety, Linen. Cambric Handkerchiefs, for Ladies and Gents. Silk. Merino. and gauze Shirrs and Drawers. Swiss and French Muslin, Nansooks, Cambria, Bril liants, Phre, Ladies' Collars, Sleeves and (An, Inser tions. Edgings. Laces, Embroideries ; the newest styles of HOOP SKIRTS, and the best descriptions of Ladies' Gentlemen's and Children's Cotton. Thread and Merino HOSIERY.. - . • • - • • SHEPPARD. VAN HARLINGEN & ARRJSON. -100 N Ohearast Street, Philadelphia Jane 14'64. 24.4 LINENS Ain) HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS of every description ; the latirest assortment to be found 1n the city. , WINDOW .01TRT'AI.NS, SHADES, CURTAIN MATERIALS, Table and Piano Covers. SHEPPARD, VAN lIARLINGEN & ARBON, 1008 _chestnut Street, 0 PHILILDELPECUL June 11..64. 24.4 t ISTItUCTION BOOK@ AND 1111:7-81 FOR THE MELODEON, And a' Instramerits of Oki Organ Clam Zundelts Melodeon instructor. Containing the Ele ments of Music, Progressive ringer Exercises, and a large collection of Choice Music $2'25 New Method for the Melodeon. Selected mainly frOm " ZundePs Instructor," and containing in Addition to Lessons and Exercises, a collection of Popular Songs, and a variety of Psalm and Hymn Tunes..:..:;_St 1.0 Carharrs Melodeon. Elementary_ and P rogressive Studies. with a collection of Choice Vocal and Instru mental Music ' $1 .50 1 American School for the .Melodeon 1:50'. Model Melodeon Instructor ........ , . I 50 Winner's Perfect Guide for the Melodeon. Designed as a Self-Instructor, with. Choice Music 60 Melodeon without a blaster.- - .. .. 4 .60 Woodbury's Melodeon' Instructor .60 Green and White's Melodeon Instructor .60 Rowe's Serephine and 'Melodeon Instructor:— .50 The Seraphine. A collection of Music for the Melo deon; Seraphine and Reed Organ 60 Ile instructions in each of the above books are stilted not only to the Melodeon, but, to all instruments of similar construction.. Sent post-Onid. OLIVER -HIT SON CO, Pub , ishere..l3oston. For sale by J. B. GOULD,.Philadelphia. June 11, '64. • -• The Great Central Faar. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE; • The price of a single admindon is FIFTY CENTS— Children under thirteen half price. This admits to EIGHTY-014E out of Departments' of the Fair, and to much more than three-quarters of the whole space covered by the buildings. Certain Theixtrtminte, nine in number., containing article, chiefly for .exhibl tion, mid not for sale, have been permitted to charge a sonarate price for admiseiow as follows Art Gallery - • 23 cis. Indian Department. ... .... .....23 Aims and Trophies.:. ' ... .... ....20 Relies and Curiosities law Illortieulatral . DepartMent 23 " William Amusements.....;...:.• . e William Pena Par10r..... ..... " • Transiltrania .. . .... 10 - Skating Pond 10 " , The Executive Committee assure the Public thakal thongh the full monerit worth will be obtained nm visit to the eighty-one departments to which the en trance fee admits, yet - it. will be found that the nine other departments will amply reward the dams and justify the additional outlay. Alimist bear in mind that, these extra charges, the total receigs are !n -and the holy emus is as - much mdstod, aa would be, were *team sum expermied by UM purchase Of articles exp_osed for tale... - • The Fair will open on TUESDAY, the Tth &!.. On Wednesday, Bth Mai., ihe Fair will be opened from 9, A. M.: to ih, P. M. " HOE4CE HOWARD MUMPS. Seep. June 11, 'Oa. ' 244 t. H E S' CHOLERA & DIARRHEA MIXTTTf 5 FOR THE CURE OF CHOLEItI, cnoLsai Mounts, DISLITERT, DURRHEI, And all diseases attendant on a disordered state or the Bowels. It gives instant relief, and cures whenall oth er Medicines fail. It is particularly recommended to soldiers and persons - traveling, who are subject to change of;water and diet. Stron• • • g Testimony of its Motley. Any amount et certificates of caret can be given. bet thefollowing letter, from our , highly estee med - townsman, the Rev. 5.01 , L F. COLT, la all that Is deemed necessary Dims Ste: Hughes' Cholera and Diarrhea Mixture is put up in convenient shape for soldiers ' use, and is a most admirable remedy for Incipient Dysentery. We used it largely, with success, tn , our Regiment. Yon will do a good thing by sending a bottle of the Mixture to every man exposed to the irginla malaria. espectfully, SAM.L F. COLT, - Late Chaplain 96th Bert, P. V. Pottsville May 10,1164 . PRICE -'Large °Wes, 30 cents. . . Susan " - 23 " Pre by • •SAUGUS& ftnrmaceutital Chemist, Centre St., Pottsville. May 2i.'63. 41-4 t A PEIIIII.ANENT ' CURE, . • • SWATITE'S PANACEA. Though many yeens have elapsed since this . great dimover7Slas made known to the world, its great virtue has neT er yet been equalled. Its safety , and in nocence have been fully tested, so that It may be administered to the moat tender In fant. It Imparts strength and soundness to debilitated and corrupted constitutions, there by preserving their offspring from hereditary diseases In abort, the most loathsome diseases, which • have put every other medicine at defiance, as well a the skill of the profession, for more than a quarter of a- century, have teen perfectly cured by this great yegetable Panetta. Let no disease, howeier Cad .it may be, or length of thus It . may have e.xisted, discourage you until you have tried this world renowned Remedy, . SWAYNE'S PANACEA ' Cures Unloerated Sore. Throat, Hip Joint Complaint WAYNE'S PANACEA cum. Mercurial Diseases, Swaynee P"saces cares Ulceroon and Wbite Swelling Swayne , ir Panacea crams Dark 13h:itches, or Detects to the Skin. • Steeple's Panacea mires floils, 'Fellow Okla, Pimples on the Face. ". Brrayne's Panaceacures idnraaraus, or Waring of Fl Swayne:s Panacea cures Syphilitic Dfseases of long standing. • Swayne , a Panaom cues Rheumatic affection', Diseases of the. Bones. ' • Fir:Sent,iecurely packed II April 2, 41,1 COUGHS Ca - DS CONSUMPTION, Coughs, Colds, Consumption. • • Coughs, • Colds, Consumption. „Coughs, Colds, Consumption. , • - • Coughs, Colds., Consumption. - Coughs,'Colds 'Consumption. - • • Coughs, Colds, Consumption. • Coughs, Colds, Consumption. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.' • Swayne's Compcnind Syrup of Wild - Cherry, SWayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, Swayne's Compound Sirup . of Wild Cherry, Svrayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, Swayne's Compound • Syrup of Wild Cherry, Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,. Cures all Complaints Cures all CoMplaints • • Cures all complaints Cures all Complaints , • Cures all • Complaint* Cares', all , Complaints • • Cures all Complaints • Of the Throat, Lungs and Cheat. Of the Throat, Lungs - and Chest.. Of- the Throat, Lungs and Chest: Of the, Throat,. Lungs and Chest. • Of the. Throat, Lungs and Chest. . Of the Throat,' Lungs; and Cheat. Of the Throat, Lungs and Chest. Of the Throat, Lungs • and Ch es t.. Although many years have elapsed since this discov ery was made known to the world, its great virtue has never yet been equaled. Still Another Cure by Dr. ISwityneNt COnt pound Syrup of Wild Cherry. I suffered four months with a violent Cough,-aceom prinied with painful tightness of the chest. great diiii .culty of. breathing, sore throat, sleep disturbed from constant coughi; tried a number of remedies without benefit; I was a dvised to try Dr. Surnyne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which gave quirk relief, and after • using two bottles a perfect cure was; the result. .I give this certificate freely, as I want all the world to know of this truly valuable medicine. , Borman: J. DIANN 124 South street, Philada. Prepared only by Dr. SWATRX 6cSos, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. •• Sold by J. G. BROWN .h SON, and TIENIlrlf SAT -LOR, Pottsville, and all the rrinctpal Druggists and Dealers. • . April 2;413 , 14- This valuable preparation combines the virtues o SARSAPARILLA and lODINE, and is highly, realm mended for the cure of Sdrofula, White Swellings, Enlarge went and Ulceration of the Bones, Joints and. Glands, Tumors, Boils Ulcers Sy - philitio Affections ;. All the serious diseases of the SKIN, snch as 'FETTER, RINGWORM, SCALD JIHAD, ITCH, PIM PLES. and diseases arising from an injudlclous use o Mercury. AS A SPRING AND pALD PURIFIES OF THE BLOOD, . It has unparalleled success. • Prepared by (.4ay 9.8 .64.2271. j. MEDICINAL. FOR SCROFULA, AND ALL DISDRDRRAI ARISING FROM A CONTAMINATES) ANI) IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD Swayne's Panacea makes Puie and Rich Blnod. \ onli by .1 Swayne's Panacea is prepa DR. SWAYNE No. 330 North SIXTU StreAA rimy addrees. G. BROWN &SON, as! Y. SAYLOR, Pottsville. OASTLETON & MONT'FLOSE, - Pharmaceutists, . • ' New York. Oar Agents, JOHN G. BHOWN &. BON, will supply the trade, at opr wholesalo Dray 21, .64. • HAWLEY'S • SOLIDIFIED DENTAL CREAM, For Cleansing, = Whitening I and Preserving - THE TEETH! This article is prepared with the greatest care upon ireientific principles, and warranted not to contain anything m the slightest degree deleterious to the teeth or gums. Some of our most eminent Dental Surgeons have given their sanction. to, and cheerfully recommend it at , a preparation of snperior qualities for cleansing, whitening and preserving the teeth. It cleans thee-readily, rendering them beautifully white and peatly, without the slightest injury to the enamel.— It is healing to the gums where the/ are ulcerated and sore. It is also an excellent disinfector for old decayed teeth, which are exceedingly offensive. It gives a rich and creamy taste to the mouth, cleansing it thoroughly, and imparting a delightful fragrance Jr) the breath. Preparedonly by. A. HAW.I6Eir dr CO: R. W. Cur. 10th add Lombard- sits and sold by all Druggists- •. Price 25 ". TESONIAIS.—The followirig centa opinion of Dr. White, as tq the high settee= in which he holds the Dental. Cream, must be sufficient evidence of its value : to quote other testimonials in detail, is needless:. etm tenting ourselves by simply giving the names and ad dresses of persons who Speak of Ile' excellency . for the teeth PLICLADELPHIA 4 April 16th, 1863. Having carefully examined A. Haivl s " Dental LY.um,” I hereby cheerfully reCommend it to the public generally. It is an excellent preparation for cleansing and prwerving the teeth, and can be used by all persons with the utmost confidence. es its properties are perfectly harmless. Besides preserving the teeth, it promotes n healthy action to the gams, and imparts" pleasantness to the breath. • Dr. W. R. 'Winn, ism Arch St: Thos...lngram, M. D. Dentist, 491 N. -Fourth Street Birtrey.-264 S. Sixth St. C„'A E. Vanderslices bur , Surgeon Dentist. 415 Arch Si. . - Eitinf i 1119Vainnt St .' S. DillingMm, D. S.. 734 Arch St: F.. 11. Dixon, 927 Arch St. • Edward Townsend, Dentist, 6th N. Fourth St. L Dorphley, Dentist, 807 N. Tenth St. AL L. Lo n 7„ Dentist, 629 N. Sixth St. June 4, RILADELPHIA SANITARY CON ..- MISSION BAIR.. ." - ' Bier:mon Tickets to Philadelphhinnd return, good for any three days from Monday. June'6th; to 141onclay, dnne9oth, 1864, rill be sold at following sates: , • At Port C1int0n......53 90 At Trussanna. • Auburn 303 Rthisgold.. Orwigabmg........ 315 Reels &brut Haven._ 646 Tama na. Mt Clarbm orPetts-. Harnerille. Til . . . 3 -a 33 . IttabanoyCity..... 18.7 Port Carbon ..3 43 St Nicholatt.;.... 90 r New bilartelpbti • . 3.364 10 Drebraville........ 310 'Ash . , .... 420 Middlep .. CO • : - Each Excursion Ticket Willirandi a ticket of adinla pion to tike Fair.% • The above ticket, sol.l at Ito tickets told byeunductui Juue 4 744, the ItailrOad Depots UM rig. • y NEW HAT, CAP : : AND- 4 10131,i1TORE The undensigned respectfully inform the citizens of arta a kran "e d a r n e i tlit v e l d cil g t Z . Rr that t i h n ey ee h l f. t v rc e street. shove Matinntongo: went side.. 1 - 1 " 11 where they will keep constradly on hand a large and choice stock of lIATS, CAPS and STRAW GOODS, and a fine assortment 'of FURS, which they will sell on rissonable terms. The patronage of the pablic is Or Rata and Caps made to ord,t on the shortest - no. ties. • ' ;S. M. MORTIMER, J. A. .OTLIIOUR. Pottsville. Jane 4; led& , 23- AATATER COOLE ; lined with galvanized , bop. and warranted not to affect, the taste of the rater. A good article at _ Tune 11 1 'et . STIC'EITER 120MPSON•S. ====ME!MESI Saturday, June IS, 186.41. TEE WAR FOB . TB UNION The Zilfetventeati et Clew, Glitutt—Presideiti .I.iaseta at the Sauttary Pair--leopar. taut Predietion—Nitargates Metres* front * Kentucky, Ike... r. Front the Army of the Potomac we have the - details of the movement to the dames Rivet. The . change of base has been very successfully made, without the loss of a man ors.wa.. # . General Grant and staff started for General g . tier's coat- -- mend on Tuesday inernirq:' It is evident that Gen. Grant is.rspoy forward south of • the James. dispatch asps that his whole armv bad through the"‘Bermuda Bun dred line Wednesday mot - rung. There vrerestrunde of battle towards Petersburg, and the immediate ' fall of that place may be expected.lt eannot.,be defended by any considerable force. That* a march to Fort Darling will be at once in order. ' . Pre#sident Lincoln arrived in Philadelphia abOut noon on Thursday, and was escorted to thqcon tinental by a large concourse of cktizens, acclimp- ~, anted by a band of, music. In the afternoon ho was weicemed to the city by the Mayor and a Committee of Councils, and subsequently visited. - the Sanitary Fair. In the evening, on his return, he stopped at the Union League House and the • - National Union Club House, and was afterwards serenaded at the. Continental. At the Fair the President made a speech, concluding as follows "My friends, . I did - not know. but that 'might b • called upon to sav s few words before I got away from here, bat I aid not know it was'commg just here. [Laughter.] I have never been in the habit of making predictions in regard to the war. But. I am almost tempted to make one. [Cries of "Do it."] If I were to - hazard it, it is this :• That Grant ie this evening, with General Meade and General _ Hancock of, Pennsylvania, and the brave officers and soldiers, iu a positien whence he will never be dislodged until Richniond is taken, [Great cheering.] And I have but one single propoaition further fo put now. Perhaps I can best put it in .. 3. ) the form of an interrogatory. If I shall disceiver ' that Getf: Grant, with the noble officers and men • under him, can be greatly facilitated ititheir wor by a sudden pouring forward of men and assis tance will von give them ? ['Cheers and cries of "Yes."] Then I say stand readyf'for lam watch ing for the chance. [Laughter and cheers.] I thank you, gentlemen." • . Advices from Cincinnati say, that John lior lean, nith•abont 70Q men, the remnant of his corn mand, passed thrghFlemingsburg, Hy:, on the' 12th, bound for . Pound Gap. Fifteen hundred Union troops were in pursuit. It is said that the Rebels admit a lose of 1,000 A Cynthians. Mr. C. L. Vallandigharn has been chosen "a delegate to the Chicago . Convention. . Up to Thursday evening the. sword vote at the Philadelphia Fair stood • _,...- • I Meac1e........ . . ... 1907 Scataring.. Hancock ~... 1382 MeC1e11an.......... 170 • Total.. Grant ' l , - 112 Yesterday morning about . 1 o'clock, as E. W Ziegler, one of the Commis.sionere of this Conn- , ty, who resides in Sanderson street, this Borough, near the Court House, was going home and when he was within ten stops of his residence . two men whom he did not recognize, atelmed.zip to him, AIL I threw a la.; over his head and gagged him. threaten( d to take his life if he made , any m ise. They h n led him to a fle'd some die a tance from his holise, and robbed. him of about. $2O in money, and stripped him entirely of - his clothing. They then tied him with a sore to..a fence. He remained in that position until sunrise when he succeeded in liberaring himself. A heavy reward should be offered for the apprehension of the prepetratora of this grow; outrage, and they should be severely punished if discovered. . ft N, Phl)adelphis. ANT WIDOW, Or PARENT, or OAPIIAN, or BBOTII-, ER, or SISTER of any SOLDIER, SAILOR or MA,- RINE, KILLED, or who has DIED in the !service of the United States, who desireallorrv-Six.Doi- LARS ($90•1 year . PENSION ; from ONE HUNDRED , TO ELEVEN HUNDRED AND .NINETY-FTVE DOLLAR/ ($1195) CASH 130 U -STY, and all the arrears of pay due him, should call at once or write to JO SPH E. DEVITT A COMPANY, No. 427 WAL NUT ST., tho MILITARY AND NAN'A.L. AOEIICT, Phila dolphin. : - • ' • Also, State Psy, County, City,, Ward or other Bounty; As., if there is any due. Apply either in poreon or by litter. • [23-2teow. 'Every Soldier should supply himself with a rem- edy to counteract all the ills, 'diseases, scratcher. and bruises, that he will be subjected to on his tiresome marches, and unhealthy . Pain-Hiller is the remedy, sold by sit dealeni. in medicines. June.ll,'f4. CS) 24-2tv The History of liconietter's Miointsels Bit. tern, the most remarkable medicine of the day, and themanv cures that have been performed with it in CS, res of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, and other diseases arising from a.disordered stomach or liver, places it at once among the mostostonishing dfs coveries that has taken place in the medical world. The diseases to which bitters are applicable are so universal. that there are but few of our friends who May net teat their virtues in their own families or circle of acquain tances. and proVe.to their own satisfaction that there is at !cut one remedy among the many advertised medi cinal deserving the public Commendation. Fur sale by Druggistdand dealers everywhere: May 28, Mi. ' 22-1 m rotlierhend 7 a Circulating Library, Market street, Pottsville, .Special arrangements are made with person In the towns of Mahanov. Haven, Minersville, and Tamaqim. FOUR DIFFER.' ENT. BOOKS are allowed to subscribers at. a distance from Pottsville. All the new publications are added as soon as issued. (March 26. 64.-18-tf • ' Use no other :—BUCDAN'S SPECIFIC PILLS are the only Reliable-Remedy for all Diseams of the • Seminal, Urinary and Nervous Systems. Try one box, and be enred. ONE DOLLAR A BOX. One box will Perfect . a cure, or money refunded. Sent by mall on. receipt of price. • JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D, Bible Llciuse, New York, March 26, '64.-13-3m] , General Agent. CORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, Ettl.Anaxo Jontra, anitttli-Dineavee of the Feet cured without pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Zakcheirie. Surgeon-Chiropodist, 931 Chestnut street:. Refers to Phveiciana and Surge One of Philadelphia. • - Feb 6, '64. • , 647 Corrected Weekly for the Miners' Johrtsal. Wheat Flour, extra family, pet barrel. do do do -t do 'per cwt... do do extra per barrel. do do superfine, do Rye Flour, . • do • do . per cwt.. .. Buckwheat Flour, - - do Wheat, prime white, per bushel do do red, do Dried Fetiches, pared, per pound. dy do unpared, do Dried Apples, . do C. BRUCE. PRESTON, AtrrunnanD . . ARMY AND NAVY AGENTS, Washington. D. C., N° ' 443 Kim Cleveland Ohio • No. 1 LYMAN% BLOM EPUBPISH THE ARMY HERALD ' AND COLLZCY - Pensions Bounty y Back Pay, Plus Moira; Discharged and Reslined Otericess' Pair. •'and all other W A4rx, Claims: The $lOO Bounty due soldiers discharged fbr Wounds received in battle, collected wrricter sour. We pay especial attention to claims in which other affr torn - eye have FAILED, or which have been SUSPEN DED, of which there are tens of thousands. • We have already collected and paid over to soldiers and their heir* over 9300,000, and are paying thousandadal ly., We secure Pensions for ten dollars, and tolled Bounty and Back Pay for ten per cent., and no , pay un til arms we have succeeded. - Tux Am! HessLo ispublished monthly, and is de voted to the interests oU the soldier and his heirs--to whom it is INVALCAIIII. Write US And We willsend you, a copy 'free, or, for :nom oturri we will send you by - return of mail a tine engraved tinted likeness (Album size) of Lt. Gen. Grant. and Tux Aaxv Mutsu) for ens year. To persons sending a club of rot*, we will send as premium. an additional Likeness , and. Tao 81111.0 for one year, and for each additional subscriber and ad ditional Likeness to the getter up of the'club; so that a person sending us a Cinb of ten and $3, will be entitled to receive, himself, IBICTAN Likenesses and Tat Azar Iliaktu for one year, and for any other number 'nits same ratio. iraxhingron, D. C., ,April 10. 18641. . We take pleasure in saying that C; 0 Bruce. Evu. has compiled with the act of Congress authorising eld - tain personate act as Army and Navy Agents for the collection of war claims against the Governtnent, and to recommend him t 6 all persona that bare claims the, wish collected promptly. United States Sciaters—Benismin F. Win% jobs Sherman. - _ Members of emagress—E. R. &Wei, Wm. Johnsoi. N'irm: B. Allison. - , • • REFUTATION OF' A. ISL ANDFIM,.. We have been Informed that a certain individual has attempted, in Pottsville and neighborhood, to injure,the well-founded reputation of the Pianos of Our btanuGte tory, by asserting to have tuned Pianos of our make Ia Reading, and finding them to keep In bad tune. • • On inquiry institutedynCof theartlea direct, we hear that the said Individual has nei ther seen nor Crowd these Pianos. and every friend of truth and honor may draw from this hie - conclusions, what credit the slander ous assertions of said Individual deserve. We desire to state distinctly, that'we guarantee every- Piano of our manufacture to keep good tune and otherwisk Ia good order, and always consider ourselves bound to re fund the money within the space of fire years, if the contrary (caused by our fault) be proven. We beg leave' to refer, among a large number of gentlemen of the highest respectability, who have purchased Pianos or,; our Mannfactory, In regard to the entire- - satisfastioa .these Pianos are giving, to Mr. Menko§tern, No. 218 N. Third at., Philad's. . Mr. Theodore Heins, 17th et., Tioga, Mr: Richard - fricken; Sugar Refinery, 410 Crowe Gt..' Philadelphia.- • Mr. Philip Rah!. Hellerstown, Pa. Mr. Wm. Knoche, Harrisburg: Pa. Mr. M. Leimers„ Pottsville., Pa. - - Mr. P. Parker, Rearliny„ Mr. M. Lowengrund, 204 Market it.. Philadelphia,• The Maennerchor Vocal Society, Philadelphht. Mr. Milholland, Reading, J'a. • • Mr. 0. Winkler:Trenton, N.J. . ' Mr. D. Roth, Wander, Ohio.. • . , • Mr: Thos. Lawrence: Salem. 111.. • And many others, whose directions will he gives, if de sired. . • • Calumnies of the.above character will be dealt with in a more tfionritary manner M future. • . . ALBRICuIIT, RICKER it SCIIMI DT, Piano Porte Manufacturer.. No. 4t North Thirdstreet, Philadelphia, Pa. . F. AIIiTATI", Centre strect, near Norwegian, Pottsville, Pa., has been appointed Agent for-the sale of these Pianos in Schuylkill County. at whose store the Instruments can he examined. The PUblic Is teepee& fully. Invited to call. (May 14054 --20.2 m • • HAFER NIANGINGai. .-3 65 .t 3 25 .. 3 15 .. 3 50 .. 3 70 The undernigued has received a law and ilitedee as sortment of PAPER HANGINGS. Palle:tiler atten tion paid to this business... Ordure Solicited, and auk faction gumanteed. Thankful '6'l'l past liberal patron age, he hopes fora eontirmaties of the same. • DANL. NAGLE, Market arrest Pottsville. March 20.4 5-am ILITHEEL;BARROWN. fir,.dtrt and safnlez 11' pi/mune& at..; 17303LPSOItil. Juno 11,4/4. fotordpi. Gross 0 utrage. POTTSVILLE MARKETS. ILF.IPEILENCES. $3 15 4 Ut 10 00 TOO 6 T 5 4.113) $8 2. I 87 9 00 7 00 6 95 4 00 1,70 1 SO; 1 60:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers