into' Mutual. 'i' . - )r.FrI'SVII.A. , E, • PA:: MATUKDAY; JULY 2, 1864 of the Itltincrto. Journal can be obtained ester) , Shtanblyi at the fol- - lENRY.RiIi'ER: Stlncrsille; MRS. St. Clair"; • - • U.IS •KOCIL,- • . ; • lENRY .S. BONER, Atblaud;. • . • CI- IL SCIINELL, •• ... • • • • PETER MOCtItE, Port Carbon. . ' • Mshupoy City; WM. B. BENSINGER, Tumatitut. IL N. cf.)XE, Schuylkill Haven. , FOR P,REs4LIIEN'T, ki3RAHAM L ) INCOLN. FOR VICE-PRIDENT , DREW JOHNSON. Slectoral Ticket. illtrA L. . , Bearer Comity. =31.1 NENAT4 ~rnrch7el, Cunningham,man • • 7CEPILE.SEN ,ert P. King, ZATIVFS.•. • 1.3 Elias W. Ball, . 114 Charles iL Shriner, 115 John Winter; • 1 16 David' APConaugliy, 17 David.W,.,Woods, 18 .Liaan Benton, 19 John Patton; 20 Samuel B. Dick, 21 - Everhard Bioref, 22: John Pemiy • 23 Ebenezei - 51'Jankin, 21 John W. Blanchard. orge 3L. Coates, Pamink, Iliam 11.. Kern, -tin *IL Jeplo, larks M: ,pert Parke, • . %on Taypr, Ifidatind, Lard H. Coryell, card Halliday,: -tor F. Reed, , _ OF THE SOLDIERS.: tettibei that there will be ti IplectiOn,Titesday, Au-, • glist 2, 1564,:. Ainending the State: Conti , owto Give .PennOtvania Sol dicrs in th . e Service • RIGHT TO' VOTE. init forget the day, and derig fall to TrlT', AMENDMENT." ion Standing County Committee. :oille—Lin ;Bartholomew, Chairman, - Major Wren; F. B.•Wallaee; :TOM Hoffman. . pTscille—Jai•A S: - LaANrenee. . T. Jones. ". B. Cleaver. - • - 'mom/ Reagen. . ey/kal Throot.,--liugh N. Coi.O. • ~prio—ltobert L. Leybuin. , • . • rrget Daniel B. Alan'Mie. • •' - • /4".vor/L—Dr.•,ll - •K f r- Webto:T. .grore---Daniel It. Miller.. - iffipirg—tiainnel Leffler. • • 'trtoistrick --Jae/ M Pylo. • me---. : Daniel K. Caslle-r—Eithraim Phillipls, • i•el.-‘-l'eter W. Rutz. " • Slowker. - OF THE MINEIVVJOURNAL 50'p . er annunt,''payable in advance— if not paid in advance: Jr. not paitt within $3 will be char t , :ed... • . • • terms will be strictly - achieved to hereafter.' • TO CLUBS: epies to one address. (in advance)....:-..56 - 50 12.00 n "- " " • " 2.5 nb,eriptions mast invariably be paid in advance. 4,misAl. will-he Inolisheitto Carriers and others Isar 100 copies., ca-11 on delivery. • • :10.,tyinetrandSchool Teachers will 'be turn khed e..lounao. at $1 50 in advance, or $1.55 if paid. year-- , ,aer Owl year, full rates. • : Yates of Advert ;king date, oneitulertion, YA cts. - , ard. le nt lasertionsl3 ctS. OneSmnare 4 417 lines, Ines. for:1 insertitin 75 cis.; 2 insertions •$1 ; 3 ns' $1 25 ; subsequent insertions, '25 cents.-- 'nes in proportion,. • - erns, TWELVE. 1ime........... - . (10 : $350 • 00 intl., and over 3... no • 6.00 10.00 Ilart:7:•,-br 14 lines,' 500 '- -.3.u0`15 00 .21 • " 7,00 • - 12 00 12 00 .. "28. 0 : .800 l4 00 22 - 60 . 12_00 • - 20 01) , SG tat Larger space as per nzreeinent. • • • • Nine worus - are txwinted as a line in . advert:Mpg, tatry line ever de6lgll:alellliuea, 15 cts. /I :ADVANCE IN PRICE.: • Were hi lopes that the 'Miyake in . all : aerials which enter intollie publication newspaper •had reached its. maximum and, that.we would not be cempelledio . the price ofsubscription. 'Su* hoW tS not the .case; and we now ..find that lianced: cost of paper,- etc., .com notwithStanding our increased circu to advanced the subscription priCe':of mtF.h.L; :te .$ 50 per. annum in ad-- and also' our rates of advertising mrselves from actual loss in the pub- . . 61 the pap Sr... Our revised terms will above.- To.: show the necessity of yement.ou per . p4t we might stag Idle we have advance our rates tier' only 25 per" cent., - paper advanced 120. per cent,; Ink, cent.; Labor about 40per cent._; .pe. 50' per, cent. The - papers adelphia and elsewhere have either ad ) theirpriees 50 per Cent.; or reduced We Might reduce our size, but . emulation of interesting matter at this such that we do,not feel warranted in so, nor,do we think, that the mass 'of 'cribers aPprOe of it. . -- We soon as a fldl ,the, price_ .of paper; 11 warrant it, to resume:ol6'od prices. night state that those among Our sub 7. who are poor widows, soldiers' wives, diers in the field f wilibe fUrnished with .ax.u. atthe'old rates, 'although at a us. We will alp* furnish it at the old any among out suliscribera.*ho arc :H3 poor to pay the advaate.- . atli-ance commences Jttly I: bamediately at. this office. an ha lt and reliable boy about 16-years of learn the Printing business. interesting speeches .by Johnson and will be found on Our yirst, rmain the true. Union ring. number. of Notional Banks now or is With an aggregate capital of Gia=NT7CENti:it:VAiit at Philadelphia, I 1 Tu6;thiy j;isliopPotferliud patticipiitqL. Private in the . ' 9lsi 1:n11 - a - writes that the . "Negri) Troop!! me up. to : the hii±rhest c:xpecfations of voeatt;s and, that the prejudice exist-_, tlslthefu is fast tnelting'away. .1 attentiori.of farmers imd otlierstry: 11 . 1citiciit of Tlislcr Chiik, in this icy have for many yenrshccri.in9.l4, ;frions.fertilfzer, which have ,i 1 .- • . j .AIZMY" :Is the. new sani froiii . and citte that Ni-e. 11N.ati:os .. crcil liberally: by our is iliflicult to ti•-tintate the full valvr intl'soirliutici - vcgctable to the.licalth tin 1)i . .;:•:.1:S.511 been collected in Bucks county. l' or Philtidelphin • • • contributions of Schttylirillo)utt same purpose, reach uld.lie - obliged those in this Colm an: nioniT direct to the - I , 7air. , giye anent of the - lamount, and iitsciof . of -art ides :sent 'lb Hie Fair. Rini tip for puhlicatjon thci aggro int i•Ontributtml by Schuylkill enuri7. .1..9C.E75T.4 SENT TO Tn E ' , l week nearly 10,000 convalescents t sent In the, front frotp.NVastiington Tlte.. 'inen are . —oonstantly e going zuhl it is c..weeled that at least 6,000 their conunandS this Week. Not ot pin' en; s remain to .eared his innul.er be reduced. within 0.11 , 6! weeks,.as a.s,to leave none but Automuan. & Fay, •wholesale fish,: chcese i SotithWater strcet, beltiw Market renu-: the quality' of their articles and - the :ns and liberality, with which they business, SL,'` apt.: Jacob Wernert; late dine, has connected himself with. and we doubt not that his ninny will make it a point in ec ':ulvertineitient: . • '• lir'staMilos or - BseiiETnni Dmist-The an- . nouneemont that Mr:Chase had retired from the Treasury,- Department caused surpriiic. The cause of the retirement is problentatieat,Aliough it is bolieved to be of ,a.pe:rsonal rather thau of 'a politi4elikraelety - IG is iumnred that,:tilp cause is of ri6 maras. , iippartimco jhan nderStand inghetwean thtiProirlderte and Beeretiaiy of 'the_ Treesary 4•Ciference. te torteM appoint - mead iii - the Treainry - DepartaximaL- -Chas was an 'eminent finance "mhaister; and in rotiring from the serVice of the people,. carries `with him the nation's gratitude for his devotion and energy in the, trying, hours of. his admmistration. Upon the retirement'of air. Chase, the position was'tendcred to Tion;.Divid Todd, formerly Oar ernor of Ohio; but ho declining the a . ppaintinent, it has - been ,:tendered to Wm. - - Fessoriden; Esq., we learn by telegraph. N'stionat secnritlies advanced frona tiro to three per . cent. ,on the an nouncement. They dee...lined when kr. Chase ra- Irtanyt.Aarn FREE:-- , " My_ Maryland " has proved deaf to the tender and eloquent plead ing of the Southren slaveholding e/dea/ry, to coinc to their arms; has destroyed slavery, and ranged - herself with her free sisters of the North and West. On Friday of last Week her Cnnstitutional. Convention by :a vote: of .53 to 27 adopted a new • article to. the Bill of Rights of that State which declares hereafter slavery. or involuntary s,ervitude, except" for crime, shill; be 'forever prohibited, and all persons held.as Slaves aredeclared free,. I. . - ".s..sierucx.x . REPuutzemi."—This German paper published in Pottsville,. by J. R Bet tram, Esci, has obtained new type. It presents a very neat appcarance, and has intered_up on the Campaign (or .Lincojn and Liberty with an -energy, spirit and ability which must tell in favor of the cause. The REPUBLICAN is a well. Conducted paper; 'decided in its ad vocacy of correct . principles; and meritslhe suppoit of the Union men of Schuylkill Coun ty. pur German citizens should subscribe far it, and thus extend the influence and use fulness of the Rsrusuo..N. -SCGGES7ION • Wo . or. Vegetables are needed - by the soldiers. to*egg them in health, and afford relief front .the evitable- "hard tack "they arc . compelled to subsist upon,, It is suggested that the Money Usually expended . for fireWi;orks cinthn Fourth', qpnly, be diverted from Its customary nil and-applied to furnishing Uur sOldieraiyith vegetables,, fruits, etc. When Grantnapoun ces that.'`. Richmond is • ours, - 7 . then we . can get up.a pyrotechnic. jubilation of. unparal leled brilliancy; -.:ln'the meantime, let . ns de . vote that money to the benefit of our n'Onndl ca Warriors. 'Who will start - . a vegetable Fourtli.'of July Fund. her&? . '`SEE sdvertisement of liSugh'S • Superphos- . phatti of. Lime:itithele- . enjoys .a high reputation as a ..manurn of' great efficiency, and of -rmegnalle d .pninntnenee. . •• • E -. 4l(ens.V.rdlek Poal (39.mpity. Ls de. dared a :dividend of" tiv6p.er Cent- : • THE DECLARATION . OF INDE-; PENDENCE. Adopted by Congress July , 1776.- When in the tohrse of human events it becorrtes necessary fee One pe'.oPle tR Thss , jlve the political bands which have ethmeeted them with another . , and to asshmo •aniong the powers, of the earth the separate and equal station to Which The law Of nature and of. nature's God entitle them a de cent respect to the opinions: of mankind requires that they shoubideelare the causes which impel them to the separatiOn.• . • : •-- We hold these truths to be Self-evident, that all_ men are created equal; that they are endoWed by their Creator with , certain unalienable rights ;• •that.ameng these arc- lifJ, liberty, and the pur- . suit Of •happinesS. That, te:secure..these rights, governments are . institutedainong &riving ' their-ju.st po‘vers from the consent• of the goV (;rhed.; that,-Whenever any forni of government becomes destrtictive of -these ends; iti.S.the right .of the people to.alter or to abolish it; and to in stitute a new government; laying its foundation On such prifiriples,'and . :.organizing its Powers in' such form, as to then' shall ssernmost likely to' effect their safety and happuiess. "Prudence, in deed; will dictate' thiit governinerds 'Jong estab lished,-should net be changed for. light 'and:tram sient; eauseS ; and, accordingly, all • experience hath shtiwn, that mankind are more. disposed to suffer, While evils. are sufferable, - - than :to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they arc accusterued; .Thit'wheri . a long train-of abu sea and usurvitions, pursuing invariably the-sante object, • evinces a design to reduce • them - under absolute :despotism, it is -their right,. it - is their duty to throW off each goverinnent ; and to pro vide new guards for their future Security. Such his been the patient sufferance Of these colonies .and such' is mow the necessity. which-constrains them 'to slier their 'former. systems ofgovern- - meld.. The history of the:present king of Great Britain is a rericated.history of injuries Mansur; potions, all. having. in direct Object, the establish:- meutof an absolute tyranny over these States.- To yroV6 this,let.facts be .submitted teya candid . has 'refused - Ills assent to laws Omit:lost wholesome and nceesaary for the:pnblie good. Ho has forbidden hilaeVemorsto pass laws of immediate and pressing' iMportapee, unless sus- I pendodin their operation till his assent should be obtained ' • and WheMso suspended,, leas utterly neglected to attend to' them. • ' . ' . lie hails refusedlo pass other laws for, the .fie cnimMalation of.large districtSof people,' unless those people would relinquish the light of repre sentation in the legislature; - arightinestimable to them, arid formidable to' tyrants' only:.. He He has .ealled.'together legislative .bodies in pladesimusual, Uncomfortable, and . distantiront the . depository.'of their , public* records, ..fer.the. soln . purpose of:fatiguing them into' complian ce with his measures.. . . . • 'lle has didsulved representative-houses repeat edly, for oPPosing,- with manly firmuos, lusin- Vasions on the rights of- tho.people. • • • • He has refused for along time • after snchdis solutions, to cause others; tei-be . plOcted, whereby the, legislative poiverS, incapable of annihilation, - have returned to the people at large for their ox orclSe •, the State remaining, in the. mean time; exposed to all the danger of- invasion' out, 'and convulsions within. . .. • , He has' endeavored. to prevent the populatioh these States ; for that purpose obstructing the laWs for naturalization of forenptere ; refusing ; to pass others' encourage Migration. hither, and raising the conditions of new . appropria tions-of lands: . • • lie lines obstrueLe d the adiniuistration of justice; by refusing :ids assent to lairs for establishing ju diciary po:wers. , • li has Miele judges dependept mihis will alone, for the tenure or their . offices,' and:tho amount and payment of their- salaries. • ' 'feints erected a multitude of now OfficeS, and sent hither swarms of officers -.to harass , our peo ple.- and. eat out their : Substance... ',lie has kept among us,timeS of peace, stand ing armies, without the -consent of our . ture. • , .• . • • • . Ile has affected to mauler , tho.-military hlopen-. ibMi. 'of, and superior to the civil power.. • • lie has chnibine;lovith . othori4, +a subject us to a j nrisdietion 'foreign to our ConstitUtioil, slid: up-' acknowledged, by',our laws giving. -his assent to. their acts of-pretended legislation, • - - For' otiarteritrg. largo bodies -,of aiined.trOops For protecting': them by.' a mOek. trish.from punishinent,lor.any murders which they should commit on the inhabitants / of these Staten i For cutting.off ourirade with all parts of, the . . - For imposing ta.*e.§•on 1114 ent - corinent : For depriving/4s, in many caves, of the benefits tjf trial by jury : : • For transporting us beyOnd seas to be tried , for :-' • • . For abolishing: the free sysieni of English laws ins neiglapaing province, establishing therein an arbitrary governiuent,.tuntehlarging . ils holm (larks, no as V) render it atonce an - cxample cud tit iustriinient for introducing_ . tho same absolute rule into thesecolonies :. . • • .. • •• .. • . . FCir - taking away - our hing: out itiortt valual!lt , laws, and, altering,. funditineutally; thi powos of our goverumeutr±: •.. For sniipeniling our own legislilittres, anfi clad nr , with :powerto tegis , Imo' for ns in all-ca,y•S, whattn'er. - . ••. • lb: al4icated giweiTanentlwro, dee] aring us out, of his protection, diul witging war against Ik. . , 116 har plundered our seos . , ravaged our c6;lits, ;burnt oin: tor towns, -and-destroyed. the licea people.: • • • '• .. 1 • lleas at this Erne transporting large nnics of foi , .eign mereenarie* to complete the works of death, desolati - On;.andtyranny,- already hegue, with oir cioinstanceb of cruelty - and perfidy,- 4cafcely par alleled ht the moSt, barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the head of keivilized nation:v. • • lle has constrainedour fellow citizens, taken captive on the high.seas ' to •bear arms•agaihst their country, to 'yew* the executioners of their frienils and brethren,' or to fall themselves by their hands: . . ' has exciteil demestic•insurre ctions amongst qs, and Dias endeavored' - to: bring:on.the inhabi tants of our frontiers the - merciless. Indian saVa ge, Whose known rule . pt•W....it*lare, is an • Undia- L'Aiuguilied ; . destruction Of all 'ages,: sows, and • • Its every stage of theSe - Oppressions . , - we have" petitioned for_rearess in the !host humble terins:; .our repeatedAietitiona.have been, answered only by repeated injury, A prince whose Character is thus marked by'erery act Ni.hieb may define.a ty-. rant; is c44to be the ruler of. a free taMple. '• hgrhavo.we been'-vvr:iting in attention to oar Britt :tit brethren_ We him; warned themirom time to time, of attempts by thtiir legislature to' extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction nYer We haYe rentintlediheth of--.the circumstances of _our emigration and- Settlement here. We hive appealivl to.their //Zaire jut:Stie . all tlinagiumitnity., and we have conjured' there, by . the ties of out cenuiton kindred, to tlisiiiow . these uSurpatious, ithich would. inevitably interrupt.eur connections' Mid cerrtpondeuco. too; havcf been deaf to the 1, °lee of - justice and cousangttinity. -We must, therefore, acquiesce in theyiecessitY.which dentuniees our separation; and - held - them,. as 'we hull the rest of mankind, enemies in: war; in Peare friends. . •.' IVE; therefore,the - Representatives- the Efni- Led Statue of Aerioai in' General . EklitsFeos:aB - appealing to thf... Supreme Judge of the World for tho-reotitudo 'of our intentions,:' do, in tlo• . no and by the authority the good pea pie of, tlieee eamies, ealeninly de life, That theeb Ilrittoil Colt inieeara; am:l'of right "ti;:lit 14;16 , , awt ; that th,..y•ar, ab.,olvvd front all.a.thigiini!e . to the Brit . • •• • • • . • . • • . . . :fah crown; pia that an :131:daicai conneikai be: tween thtlattud- the Ado of - life/it' Britain, is, and ought ta hit; totally' . dissolvial ; a nd that, me freo and ludi3p . ondent states,7lhery7 have - fall pose ,Cr to ltrl War,• conch/tie, ,coatraet,ailamees, establish 6 - Suniefo., :a; do 411 other ptts ant . things independent Stattis•nia:• - of right do_ Andfor the -.support of, this . declaration . with a firm:reliance on the protection of Divine Pro • -wp -mutually pkiatr to ,eatir:othaeoar livee;-ourfortanps; and our • - • Ig'iTOIiStRANCOCK, 4ta: TI - 11t;'-AjtMln) - • : From the 1L LE Prri(zerlitlii:TEßSlMG, VA., I • . .711t1-0 224, 135.1. EarroEs IMMO& r aTOlMNAL•rErtoldbed find a-lint of ea.sualtiw C,o.K, Itivt., P., Y. V., from Juno 19th to Juno - • • ' .•• . Woundell-10W.:A2-!:: 1 In &Eli .Bamtiel Hearliuoer, loft leg, Alight ;:Corii Joo:l'l=24 Corp Josiah:llßrown )eh Elozat`.:AlrenlALe-, Call„eAshOtil4er-10 . toot; DsOica alis4; Refary.rorso;:Tlightliip. • 6 440; r• -,• _ • . „ . ~.• Wounded—Joiiathan thnith;•loft hip: _. On Saturday list we made. "a desperate charge . on the enemy's rifle pits at this plat*, but•T am • sorry to say that - we were.driven baek with:heavy, loss on our side..: Two Divisions charged;' the Ist and 4th, while the 2d and 3d were held in reserve. Our. Regiment ieffered more than any other liegy• .ntentin the Division... Our DiVi3ioll (the 4th) .is commanded .by Brig .-Gen. Cutler, and 'the. Bri gade by CoL Wm. 11am - en, fermerly (*amender of the 56th Begin:Lent. He is one of the best of ficers in this Division— , cool and •breire. We are now.lying in our rifle pits, and have . to lay *cry low, or we will be shot at by the .3ohunies; I think they shoot very carelessly, for - during our charge 'I had my, rifle brcikett. end the . tin-cup knocked off. 'of my haversack.. I commenced to think that they vverein earnest; .Wente not trier° than four hundred You:181nm theni now, and our skirmishers cannot• be more than two hundred yards from tgbir 'breastworks. :They hive no' - skirmishers grit, only at. night: • Oars have Pits thet they layin, but it is dreadful hot for• them, right in the oppo field. •We put .up our shelter tents during the day. ThiSmerning Col: Herman sent. word , aroma. to the Begimentei that they, should detail threimen . from each. Company to shoot at the'graybaCks from the breasttvorks. He said thattf their balls•crould reach Nut, ours would surely reach there.:Since We have done so, we can go beck to the rear' for .'water with a little less danger of being hit. Before .that, we did not dare to pnt rip our heads:' Duting the time I was back Melting ' coffee, I should: Judge 1 , some 15 minutes, ore.wers .folir - wounded and "one killed. . •." . ' 1 .I runst now core to a .close, as they tire com mencing to.throw shells, and it is retheewarm to he sitting.up . writirw ' _ • Sett. J. B. ...Tott.w. ._ . . • Fro* the • SeVienth Pcnnsylvanb.... CavakT. . •.. . , Placer pear, JunelsthlBo.: EniTens Joratßan i—Your Raper. is Oho Of our .most welcome Visitors; especlahy the Schuylkill County ' boyii. We receive 'them regu larly iu Co. F , and keep looking for a letter from our Regiment, - but in vain. If you can find s'va cant corner for this. scrawl; we will be very happy LO see en account of our Regiment in privet. ; 'l'ho 7th Pa. Cay. has been doing its duty ever since the army has been:moving.We have beeiimov itig from right flank, to the left, and are liopt busy all the time. • • . • . On ThUrsday,May.l9th,. our Brigade oharged. .4 Miles to :gain - ti bridge. crossing . - the: Etowah river, as the enemy. Was expected to cross there for Hooker .was punishing.- them severely. - at a bridge .abont 7 miles farther tip the river. After that werested-hear the bridge a few days,•and 'then started en the march again nothing of im portance- turniug up until reafr'rb:l4 • . . . , 011J8 11114'r • :Outdo fiotiiiiibubieatl said 'Bane irorif• hems% is"weit -advir e trpeolrOcithef-grow of rq PRICE - VA - per tonEla. • ••• - cheap and strobg tillaw. - Cioartairthd liquor of boiled boneik dte.; Per PA In abb.; . . . 69M /13M 110 39M 40 69)( .100 139 .39)¢ 29 96% cal or addroes• 6434 4936 125 11836. . . . . num -07; ovitr, 06. & Washington July 11; •04 Eagle Chas Stove' WQrks H. D. BLAKE, 474 B R O ADWAY, N . _ • Cooking 4k, Heating by GAS. , NO SigLik Thox" Et 800 15.3 i 1931 7,,5S CRP PER .thrin.-00.AL or -.WOOD I have on hand, and make. to order'. - STOVES and FURNACES, for Chemists, Tinuerti, Bookbinders, Den. tists, Tea - Stores,. yid can lain. Stoves, Photographers Ovens, -&,c., and for Tailors! and Latutdry . • • far: Bald for Deacriptilv Catalogue,' • :)[ .also manufacture Coal Oil Stores, for Cookin ( and . Renting. Burns the common Kerosene O i l , and does the Uooking for a. Family for ONE .CENT PEE HOUR.' • . • E. D. BLAKE' . Sole Mainifixtuier, - 474:BiloAillliir..A.Y, 'N. ' The Ainerlaux-Advertialltg,_and .Pnreluteln# 'AgattcY receive orders for the above-named Bluv DP.: R. ALVORD. Onresp, Dep.,'FOWLER a WELLS, 208 Brpadway, N. Y. July 2, 414 .. GREAT -13 - ARGAINS IN JEWELRY, •- • • W..l l o.ll,Srl'H. dr,' CIO., ...- - ..: *• . . . 42- and 44 Naseett Street, New 'Yerk, fad. joining the Post l Officeo- offer for sale :the following magnificent list of. Watches, Chains, Jewelry, &c...val uo-l- at $900,000.' .F.ach article One , • Dollar, and not •not to 1 7 he' paid for until 'y ou know. what'yott vele:get: -. ..; - 150 Gold and Silver atchee....sl2 - 00 ;04100 each: 200 Ladies'. Gold W tam.. „.... - • ":. ..85 each. 500 Ladies. ,St Gen Silver do .. .. • '-' 15 each.. 0.000 Ladies' Gold audio '. 400 us 6 each; a 5,000. Gold-band .B lets • . ' 300 to- 10 each-. Io,ooo'Lockets, Chains, and Rings:. 2(50 to 6 each. 6,-000 Cameo, Mosaic. and Jet _ - • - • = - Brooches • 1 . - • 400 to .0 each. • 8,000 Coral .t. Florentine Eardrops. -41 00 to 5 each. 10,000 Gents' Breastp4s.: .1 .... . . 950 to." S each. 16,000. Sleeve 'Butte and :Bosom - '••' . • - •:- • - ' Studs.... • -., - -2'ooto . ; 6 each. 10,000 Sets Ladles' Jewelry..' 51:10._to . : - 10 - each: • 6,090 Lava and Florentine Sets.. :'4 00 to - , 0 each; 10,000' Gold Fens, Silver-mount ed -. • Holders - . . . ,5,000 Gold Pear, With Silver Ex ' ' • tension. Cases - • 400 to '.6 each. - • The articles In this stock of Jewelry are of the neatest and most fashionable styles. . Certificates of all the va: Hoes articles are put in sealed envelopei and mixed, thus giving all a fair chance, and sent by. mail. for 25 cents each ; and on the receipt of the certificate, itis at your option to rend Orof DOLLAR and take .'the article mamcd In It or not. Wm. Certificates for $1; elisven '-for $2 ; thirty for $5.:. sixty for $lO ; one hundred for. $l5. Certificate.money to be enclosed with. order.— Correspondence promptly answered. . . Agents wanted In every town and regiment, to whom the most liberal terms are offered.- Sind.red stamp for a circular. -Address • W. FORSYTH eb C 0.,, 42 and , 44 Nassaua Street, New York. .27-jm MUM _ . • . • Is IS .TIIE • ONLY 'RELIABLE • • . SELF-ADJUSTINGLN WRINGER:: 'llO , Wood-wor.k • . • No ,Ttpunb4ekews out.of , . . • • •. Werintard . reit4.er without Cog -Wheels. :.it took the FIRS T PREMIUM atfitty-seven State and County Fairs . in 1863, and is, without exception, TILE BEST WRINGER evermade: ,• , ' ..Patented in the :United States, England ; Canada, and: Aiistralia. :Agents wanted in: every town, and in all parts of the world: • Sample Writtger sent, Exprix•s paid,, on .receipt` of price. ' • ~ ..Eneigetic agents can make from $3 to $lO per day. N0..2,.50 Uo.• N 0.1,11 30. No: F. $$ 31). No. A. $0 60: Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail', by • : . TILE' PUTNAM MANUFACTURING • CO. ' . No: 13 Plate Street,, New -York, and Cleveland. Ohio. .• • • S. C. NORTHROP; Agent— What Ever,' body Knows,, viz : • That Iron, well. galvanized,: will not rust - nava simple machine is better than a complicated:one; Thdt a Wringer should be . :self-aditist lug, durable, and: • efficient ••• ^ • -•• ' "That Thumb-Screws and Fastenings cause delaY :and trouble to regulate and'keep in order That wood soa.ked.lu'hot water will .swell; shrink, and That wood bearings for ttieihaft td run in will wear That the Puinam.Wringer, wither without c o g-wheels, • will not tear the clothes:: • • ••• That cog,-wheel regulators are not essential . • That the Putnam Wringer has all the advaulagw, and . not one of the disadvantages above 'named: ••• • That all who have tested It, pronounce it the best Wringer ever, Made: - • • • • _ . - That It. will wt:iug a Thread or A Bed-quilt without al teration • • • • • •We might 1111 the paper With testimonials, brit in sert.onlY a feiv to convince...the skepticatLif 'inch there' he t . and we - say to all, test Putnam's Wringer.- Test it THOROUGHLY with ANT and•ALL others, and if not .entirely satisfactory; return it. . •• : • • ....P1,7:0r MAIIIIVACTURINCI CA.—GinIaIITIMV: I know from practical experience that iron, well galvanized wig: zi he, will not oxidize or rust orie particle. The Putnam ' Wringer is as - near perfect n.s possible, and. I can cheer . fully recommend it to. be the best in use.. ' :.* '• • • • Respectfully yours,'-- • : • • • , JNO: W.•WIIEELER,UIeVeIand, Ohio. . Many yeareexperience in: the galvanizing. business 'ettabie: me to indorse the aboVestatement in •all: partic nlam. . • JNO. C. I, r rIfE,ItTS, No; 100:BeekMan SL . New York, Janua ;1834. • . • - • We have tested Uutnam's Clothed Wringer by •pract cal Working, and know' that it will do: - It in cheap t it is simple: it requires no. room, . whether .at work or rest: a child-can operate it does its duty thorough, ly : it saves-time and it saves' wear and.tear: - . :We ear.:' • neatly advise all who have mneh•washing to do, ivith . allintelligeut persons who have any; to, bny this Wring er. •It will Priy..foi itself. in a year at most. - • . •, •• ,• • . ' • ' lion. HORACE GREELEY. July I, •.: . • .• . INSTRUCTION BOOKS APED 1114781 . (1 FOR MELODEON, And all Instruments of"the Organ - Class. Zundel.ti Melodeon Instructor. Containing' thoEtc incnts'of MIA% l'rogressive Finger Exercises, and large collection of Choice Miele- • $2 25 New Method for - the' Melodeon. Selected. Mainly-. from - "Zundel'Orlnstractor," and containing in addition to Lessons and Exercises:a sollection'of Popular Songs and a variety of Psalm and Hymn Tunes $1 50 Cdrharts Melodeon: • Elementary and ProgreSsive Studies, with:a colleetiorfof Choice Voeal and 'lnstru mental Music , • • sl6o • American School for the Melodeon • 1 50 Model Melodeon•lnstnactor.'..- .. ... .. . 150 Winners Perfect G nide for .the Melodeon, *Designed afta Self-Instrilcthr, with Choice Music • .60 Melodeon without a Mosier Woodbairrs Melodeor , lnstructor :50 :Green and White's Melodeon Instructor ' ..641 llowe's.Seraphine and= Idelcideon . Instructor.::. .60 ' The Seraphine.' A.collection of Music for the Melo deon, Seraphine and Reed Organ .00 ' The instructions in each of the above books are suited not only to the Melodeon, but to all . instruments of similar construction Sent post-paid.- OLIVER .131T SC1N & :CO,- Publidhers,. lkieton: • For sale 'by J.. E.. 4GOULD, Philadelph:a. • ' - c June 11, ,OL ITALE 41011 1 ..—The bmeribei in Agent V I •. for one of the largast Oil llonsealnNew.Beciford. and. ie preparedJe receive orders for Prime Whale .Oil, in large. or einall - ..giiantitief, at New ' BedaPrices, freight only. added.' Orders fespectfully colic . • April 23; . B A.W..: liOlT',. JA •.:.,. '. Do.yon want the . moat simple, and 'cheapest ',Tar In market? . -Calla . &inspect frnit pat . up - two years 'ago inlirmairay'rnlt Jar. - No cement required to ren: .der it alr-tight.'.ts, Quarts, Half-gallon and gallon on hand, at.' . STICIITBR & TROALPSON"§. ICE , CEEA „ACE CREAM . : • . -, • • . The nnderdgnod pf3effully Informs the public that he hits opened a D HU, CONFECTIONKRY AND ICE CREAMS ON, in Minersiille street.betwcen Centre and Second, where ho is always ready to supply all oldersiwholesale - androtall, at the shortest notice: May 2S. '64 WATCHES t': WATCHES:. A large..assortnienttif Watolies---Amerlcan, English andSivies,'in Gold and Silver, Single and Diluting' Cases: 4.n k. rumination Is re 431,ectfully' solicited. 8.C.. GREEN, Watchmaker and. Jeweler, Centre Street; Pettaiille December • 60-. CIILENDARS.—A. new and. beautiful Calendar giving the-Months , days' and dates , suita ble for OBIce;1, - Depiits,.-&.e. - It requires no alteriug, and is, In fact, a perpetual Almanac- and. a. perfect 7.M.E- Empis,R,... Price .s2o i i : Cd.,.ll t ly i u l l iiN see them .:. ~, - • Watchmaker.::' . • .APril 10, , 64. - --16.,tf) ' . : Centre et., Pottsville. ', 44 WHT NEWS. P" .- .. , --: IVILKIN TI r L i)N &AOR, t. Would, Inform the Public : that . • ',4 '.-,. '-• ... . - .., .iii; L i .5... wrilLi ... ..... • PASIIIONABLS 7'.AILGIUNG E..STABthsnArearr; ' lie. 108:Nautili Eleitaill'l4te . eet;: 4 doers * below. CheSinut, PIIII,ADELPFIA; Valero. can - --.• '. , ;'' be found the best -. . • , :: pAirr:WionAND PEST Cti't LER, - .:- ' -in the city.: Calf and ice.' • ' : TAYLOR E ' • . jitit.F.TY,E VEST FOR ; SPRING": .. . : - . - L : :. • .. - tOziginal and lcobby.j . ' : ' . ~ ...-...Flne,Goodik well 'thade, n %... -. - s' - -•-- . ' _. • .. At S _ E . iir .Cr ,r lltAi,i • % .• -•- ••• Late at CIIA.S. STOKILS &CO, 1'44 14 , •64. ' . -•• . • - •:- .. '.: . : 204 m . NEW RAT, CAP AND FUR STORE.' . :The undersigned respectfally inform the cittiens of a.Pottaville • and vicinity, that they have 4 10 taken said refitted -the Store in• Centre. ' street, •nbove klatumtcinge, West side: • 7— " is where they will keep constantly on hand a large: and chute stock of.HATS, CAN and fiTtaliraoo.oS, add n line aasertinetit t* FURS, which , they • will !tell on 'reasonable term's. .Thir patronage nf' the publim9e...ii " Belted. .• ' ••• • - • •; 2 . 50 fro - fiats and Cape made to order on the slaU 2 tifl Lice. ••• • • • • g 1it.140117'• 1 50 • • A: utpdc: 2 50 i?oftsoll4,Tnne 4; 1904 j- 2' , 50 FA I § S I.I9N-A. it.i140,T11101.1111,‘; „ S 00 . ,„ . , . a 50 Jast opened, n splendid. it..sortni4nV of For; -2. 50 Domestic CLOTILS, CASSlAlfiltlfS • and. VES'.' 3.75 1150.04, which will 14.: cat and tit in the . latemt ay 300 mosfimprtried•stylbs,' at his.'ol4lStand. bitirki ,„ etOet, a few biers above Centre. Pottsville: • 4 Y - -/I.IIIIRY MATTENillercliaut:r 225 Marehs. ' — 7.: 2 25 . A 2 25. T.T.ENTION6.I;ADILEI4 .; - 2 25 , Al) the nevidst stild of Fancy Ciniibs, Sleet k Joke ry, .1!=1 4nd Fancy . Mad Dresses,' SDI 2 45 .I"nratolaind San Umbrellax, at pride( the yno t ir 25 „IltettirY. ;411: DIXOWS - Tant - Gnods SI korer . 2P.8 . 50 Philadelphia..'.. , .; ; 13 Feathersrtr 2. 25 or Flyßrug),tt,.. . • . IMarc' • 500 a so . . as co • ODA ••••• 20&15 742 12 • 2,153 4)2 -32,64$ 2,t ~ ~.$12,153 03. E. Treatirer. Heat Irane~, 4 00 to 5 each (May 28 ".04-9.2-1y 8 'FRUIT JABS MME 3 : -. :W•S',: -- : - .10:407 , 130ND5;'-' , ' Pa? !kalP aro *e4 tlider Ake Act' of (imams of ?Ludt Bth,'lsGi. . lrh piFi#eq tb4,41. Benda Lamed r a aierthiataa*kli !xI`:EXPiPT , riPM. TIAAT/Or by or thiAieFirth7 4 thkir:er ‘Mith/c l Pat anther/W. akb ; earlPathaa adP* l o o3 ala are received.thEnded Ptaike noteeprnotee of Natkund Banks:. They are TO. BB BEDBEKRBIBI3OI24 at the , pleasure of the Govern snot, at any 1)6=19.111# Toss*ot ins nor more. tibi;n Arty years front their date, and antic their ra ' dearMori FIVE PER CENT INTEREST •WILL BE ;PAID EN COIN; on Binds of 'not over one tundra, dollars star ally, and on all other 13onds setol,ansually. The inter. est is Kiehl° on the first days of March andßeptembe in *ode year, . Subscrlbeit . wili receive Citheritegtstered or.Cottpon Bonds; tie they may prefer. Registered Bonds are re corded on the book of the U. B. Treasurer, and can be transferred only on the owner's order: Coupon Bonds_ areijoyabietai bearer. antian:in:ere convezdentibr corm! Subscribers to this Men will have the option' of hiv ing their limr‘s - drarc ititM . M4 barn March Ist, by pay . log the earned interest in coin:-for In • United States notes, or the notes of National Banks, adding My per cent. for premium) or receive: them drawing interest from the date of spbscription and depeelt. Ats these ail. Broil and Ewalt Erni ffitmlelpsil or State Tillatloll. - thetr salsa o:teerpasect from Strom inieja, three „per cent. pee . annum, aecerding to the rate of tax ';let : tee 'varkrea At thp priest rate of premise on gold' they pay • . 1 0!Ter. Eight Per Cent:lntereet In currency; and are ot equal eatlyerdenee as a perma nent or fempOrari Inrestmeitt.: - - It 15 believed that no Securitis offer so great induce relents to lenders as the various deicriptions of 8 Bonds.. In all Other forms of indebtedness, the faith ability of private parties or stock companies, or sep. orate o:unmunttles, only Is pledged fur payment, while for the debts of tho tutted States the whole property of the countiy, is holden ter secure' the payment of tank . Prlnelpal_and. interest in Coln. . , • • • ,Theee Bonds may be subscribed for In sums from $5O "up - to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally available to the sandiest lender and, the largest Capitalist, They Can be cpnverted into money at any moment, and the Wider will have-the benefit of • it prey be dacha to ethic in this connection : . that that • total Funded Debt of the : United States on which inter ostla ioayable in gold, on the 34 day Of March, 180.1,Was • $ . 168,965,000. The Interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will bet 45,931,120, while the customs reve nue in gold for the current fkieil year, eliding JtinellOtli. 1864, has beens° far at' the rate of over $100,000,000 per anhnm It Will be seen that even the present gdldreVennes . of the Governmerd tire largely itiexcess of the wants of the Treasurer for the 13ayment of gold:lnterest, while the recent increase of the tariff Will doubticati raisothe annual' receipts from customs on the same amount of ImPortationa, to $150,000,000 per annum: Instructions to the National Banks acting as loan scents were not issued from the iTuited States Treasury until March 20, but bible first three' of April the suhscriptionSaveraged more thtin, N MILLIONS A Subscriptions will be received by the: „filretNational ThMk ofyhilaq.elphia, Second Natletud Bank of Phlladelphfa, Pa Third- National" Bank of phlladelphia, Pa.. * • •, AND'BTALL NATIONAL BANKS •• - which are•depoelturies of Public:Money, and 'all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANORS throughout the eonntry,..faciing as agents' . of the Na tional Depositor); Banks,) :will tarnish further . intik= • Hon on application, and • . • /Qord Every FacHlty to Subseribers. May 7, •64. ' 10-2rnif MEDICINAL. A EEESI4AMENT, _CURE t • FOR SCROFULA,. AND 'ALL DISORDERS . . i • ARISING FROM A CONTAMINATED AND IMPURE STATE OF TUE BLOOD •1 . •: • NirAYNE's PANACEA.. i. • • . • Though. Many years • . •.• • haVe ':elapsed since 'this . • • • ... - great discovery was made kmeWn 'to . the world, its great virtue has nev-. ' • • • .er -yet been equalled: Ifs safety and in- --• • • nocence have.been' fully tested, so that It may be adtninisterefl to the most tender hi :rant.- It:imparts Strength and. soundness to • • debilitated and corrupted :constitutions, there by pfeseiving their offspring .fronf .bereditary.diseases In short, the, moat loathsome diseases,. which have put every. otber.medicine'at defiance, as • .well as the skill of the profession, for more.. . •-• than a quarter. of a century, have been • . perfectly Cured tlijs great Vegetable •,. -Panacea. Let .no 'disease,. however . • • _.bad it may be, or length of time it • . may have existed, discourage you.' . • . until you have tried this world- - -renowned Remedy, • • . . . . SWAYNMS P4.NACEA , Cures Uuleeratial Sore Throe% Epp . Joint CoPaPiain SWAYNE'SPINACEA .. cures Mercu*aDlL,&rzef„ Swaync.sl'inacea cures Ukerone and Width Swelling SwaynesTanacca cures Dark .1310cilee, br Defects in . The . Eiwityni*e Pa=Cell dares Yelloi Skin; Pimples pwayne's Panacea ctirea Atarasinn#, or Wasting of Flesh • .Siyaine's Panacea cure's Syphilitic Diseasea,of long . • stapding. Swaync•s rnwea 'cares Rheumatic Mectione, Diseases Swriynels PatiAcCa . iiiakei Ptire *id Rich Vlci6ll S' , ,,; _ v4l3e -i_ ...: _lrt\t ' l'lln ilare ,Ro d ß, li' uov.NoTia 81.X1.'11Streec, ?a:111631011a, Seidaccnrely packed to any address. • . • . -. JOIIN G. BROWN',t'SON, arid * • SAYlAR,Tottsvtile. . April 2,'64. . • • COIJG4S, COLDS; CONSMPTI.ON. . . . • Coughs,Consumption. • . - Coughs,. Colds, Consumption. • ::. Coughs, :Colds, Consumption. • 'Coughs, Colds,' .C,onsumption.- :.Coughs, . Consureption.' . • Coughs, Colds, Consumption. ; • Cone's, . Colds, Consumption. ' Syr:lyric's Compound, Syrup of Wild Cherry. • ,Swayne's - .Compound' Syrup .of . Wild Cherry, Swayne's. Compound, Syrup'. of Wild , Cherry, Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild . Cherry, . Swayne's Compound Syrup Of -Wild Cherry, Swayne's Compound . Syrup. of .Wild Cherry, • Swayne.B Compound Syrup • of Wild Cherry, - tiwityne's Compound Syrup 'of ' Cherry, • . • Cares : all Complaints - • . ,-- • : Cures: all. Complaints • " • ".• • . . Cures all.. Complaints • . '• • - ' • Cures' , all. Complainte I .. • • Cures. all Complaints . • - . Cures. all :Complaints '- . Of.. the' Throat,' Lungs and Chest. Of the Throat, :Lungs and Chest..- , .. 'of the'Throat Lunge .and Chest. • • -the , - Throat,- Lungs ; and Chest. • . . ':Of the Throat, Loup and I Chest.. , •.. Of the Throat, Lungs and !'Chest." •• • Of • the. Throat, Lungs and Chest. ,Of • the Throat, :Lungs and = Chest. ' •Althouglimuuty.years have elapsed since this discov ery was: made known to the world, tte great virtue has never yet been equaled.. • - • • Still Another Cure by 'pr. Swayno 2 o Co( pound Syrup o( Wird . .Cherry. . . - I suffered farmonths with a violent !Cough, aceorn panted with painful tightness of the chest,.great dial .culty . of breathing, sore timmt,' sleep disturbed from • constant- coughing ; triednumber of remedies without ^henetlt 1 I was.advised to try• Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which gave quickrelief„ and after using two betties a perfect cure was the. result. ,I give . this certificate' freely, as I. want all the 'world to know of this truly valuable medicin6. • • . • Ilusruier Evass, 124 South street, Phiinda. Prepared only by Dr. SWAY . NE Sou, OM North Sixth - .street; Philadelphia. • . - - 'Sold by di G. BROWII-& SON, and HEM. IX SAT . LOB, Pottsville, and all the principal '.Druggists and Dealers. - • -April 9, '6,3 it pi, ed "e , but another befallh% to that fated name, B iol. Orlando Morris :brought -home a ~.4)rpde front the battle of the Potomac. A fourth shaft to be:simultaneously chronicled.. rely thought we, fate is busy with the "But it was a beautiful Sabbath, sunny and coot and, leaving dur old filen...l49lNi cnit soling t'if his wounded boy,'we walked iiowiv. to see the funeral of the, soldier... It was an impregive Sight Whci .ean see a regiment with arms reverte and hear the "dead march" played 'w trumpet and 'drum, and not feel it warm about his ears? We stood upon the steps ".tif the thy Hall,. while the wondering thousands silently looked on: The narrow coffin, laden with flowers, and •con faining all .that' remained of Orlando Morris ; theyounghero, shiln in Elie 'Very pride of his youthful beauty, was lifd upon the plumed and • curtained hearse.,Two ran cmg gray horseti.ctinet cd in thir black ca parisons to bear him away.. The 'officers of the brave young, regiment mounted upon their EZI9II of The Bones • ••' t "" - 1/fstfirtl Saturday, July 1864. • THE :SPAR rolvvar, imoN Arm" liforefaientetlgrely, Thalweg , patio Ntorna4 hag' wade no in:pork ant gterement tot Went! days past. , Roue Arkinne Ire learn that a cavalry terra, - eanteonthvnue how Ant attacked eight hundred reb e ls.-oral .eal, all not, - killed .;n4 • •A recant rebel. attack- on etti 'Wide at / 413 °- Bluffs was repulsed. Selby is reported to have attacked Brewton-B.li on then lit of the At last accounts severe ' gine gen. The nett Tariff biU has: been 'try President.- The law went into :.cqxwation yeetar- Prorn the ratnietthe - railroad --train at Bt. In iairb, W„ 87 bodies have been ?cowered. The wounded number 80: The'vfctime Were contrail% • who Fame_t'ram Bremen, and were going to MU.. consin, to meet friends settled, there. - Woter Taisipsaann.—No less - than eight Radical Geriohn . newspapers' in the West have already hauled dinn.p. the Fremont Flag, and ran np:that of Liucohi and John 'son. They say that although they *ere ad : - minara of Fremont, they cannot be, sold out to topperheads. - And besides, the platform- .. of the lialtimomemvention suits them - bet ter than the Clevelard•platform: . . Thsavronrren,.- r The outlaw and traitor, ,Valltmdighttm, ItCaireaciy sinicing into tuft niftcance. He and his friends supposed the Government would interfere With Lim in ease he'should.return,' 61. thus produce an excite ment which might inure to the ,benetit. .of Copperheadism, Their fangs . are however e.rtrieted, and the9oveintnent cares nothing about him. Fie will be spurned, and deteited, as much as Aaron Burr was daring his. life- Ehurr TO thi.taLestos . .—The •Commissan , General of Prisoners, - acting under 'instruc tion-a of the , Seeretary of "War, on Satiirday sent from Fort Delaware to-Hilton Head the . Rebel officera'W io are' to be placed tinder. fire. Gen, .Gardiner, who was capturid.at Port . Hudion, is said :to be among the tann-,* TER receipts of. llie . Philadelphia . Binitary Fair. wore ovor in million of dollars. 01311. Meade re ceived the sword ; O. ;Tame, Esq., the Union . , vase ;.Gen. BirneT the camp Chest; Gen. lian 7 . cock the horse' ppinks ; Mrs. 'Gen. Burnside, the ,bonnet worth $75 ;'and the Good Will Engine OompansF the ailver Jiro horn. Some sir woolen will be required to.settle uP the business matters WAR ITEMS. • ' Ors entiro loss imfEiherruare s latit fight will not, it is said, exceed 1500 men. . • Cox. Fitann-Worsonn was arrested at Lebanon by 'order of Gen. Burbridge, and, brought, to. Louisville on Monday night. • . • • ALL the-Rebel officers lately confined at' Point Lookout have been transferred to Fort Delaware, to make room for the rest. of the Rebel 'prisoners. who crowd that camp to more than its capacity, TrrE'Coramissary General of Prisoners finds by hiti'books that we .have fifty thousand rebel prm otterB.on hand which is alargo OYCOSS in favor Of the Union: - - • BY direction of 'President ISgcoln the 13th. Army Corps has been temporarily discontinued. The - General Conunanding the Diviiion of Weal Mississippi has - been ordered to the.cominand of the troops of this corps. TUE 16th New Pork Volunteer -Artillery com manded .by Col. 'J.:J._ Morrison,' headquarters Yorktown, Va., is tuidertitood to be the largest regiment ever recruited in the United States, the 'whole numbering 2,9213 men and 63 officers. " TIIREE Reginients - are now organizing in Phila..' delphia to servo for. ono' hundred days. . arc Colonel W. B. Thomas" 20th Regiment, P. - M., numbering GOO meri; Colonel W. L. Nichols, Southwark Guards, 650 men.; and , Colcnel Hari mans Neff's National Guards. . . . . •' CORNS, BUNIONS, INVE2kTED NA'LLS, Ear:mum' Jonsrs, and all Diseases of the reamed thmt pals, or inconvenience tti the patient, by Dx. Znettnrie, "Surgeon-Chiropodist, 921. Chestnut street. Refers to Physicians and Surgeons of Philadelphia. • Feb 6, "64. 6 iy. POTTSVILLE MARKETS. . 'lC.orree;C4i:Weekly for the Miners? Journal. Wheat Flour, extra family, per. bond.. do -do . do • do per. mat:— do do extra per barrel.. do''do anperildo, .do • Rye. Flour, - • ; do do •• . .. • per cwt.., Buckwheat Flour, ' do Whe do at,pri do me white, • : per buabel red, .• • do : Dried Peached, pared. Per pound. dy. do unpared, ' do Dried Applm", - . do 5 1 50 •75 3.00 '250 .1 35 1 80 gye, hu: Corn, Oats; '• Soup peps" Peas: • " 'Bye Chop, ," Corn Meal " Middlings, " .Potatoes, : nay, Ift, ton $1 75 $1.60 SG 3 50 3 00 1 35 1 15 • " bald cwt Straw, 17 fon. Plaster, Salt, melr TiniSeed; te. "Clover" Flax "'. ROUSE FURNISHING - OOODS 2 of every deeeriptlod; tie Tamest assortment. to befornyl WINDOW CURTAINS,' SHADES, - CITILTAIN MATERIALS, Talile and Piano Cover& - 811EPPARD, VAR HARLINGEN & ARNIM, loos Chenille Nitreet, • • • PIMA.DELPILIAL June 11, 'GI. 24-4 t . . _ A. .C.111114--Thp. Bnlisciilbore the 21. attention of persons visiting.the city; to their very extensive amortinent of_ 'FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,: purchased for CASE, before the lato advance ': , and which they are selling at the lowest market. price. - Their Stock mei:Wei . complete Assortment of the - following articles, viz : • • • Damask TABLE CLOTHS„.NA.PEINS and DOILIIN. TABLE LINENS by - the yard, (all - finalities.) Chamber and BathTOWELS; white and coPd borders: Huck:the& and FancY TOWELLING by the yard. Marseilles QUILTS, BLANKETS., TOILET COVERS. , .... • , Also,' in great variety, • . • Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, for Indies and Silk Merino.'and Gauze Shirts and Drawers. :Swiss and French Muslins,•Nansooks; Cambrics; , Ladies' Collars, Steeves"and Ws, Inaer- Cons. Edgings, Laces, Embroideries ; the newest styles of HOOP S RTS; and the bag descripthms of Licst Gentlemen's and Obil4eat Cotton.Threanndldarino HOSIERY. ' - . • • , . SIMPPARD, VAN ILARLINGENIARRIVAN. . • 1005 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. BAniLowls .Iraploo Wash Mullein told consumers of the above. celetinged s Blue, will please take notice, that the Labele are taw. INDIGO MAJE, POT OP, AT •.. . A,L.FRED WILTBEB4EB' DRUG STORE; No. 233 North SECOND Street, PRIMAL Ths quigy of this EitF un . heihe l sante . in everyrespcct . . more It is warranted to color water. than twice the . same quantity of Indigo, and to go much further than any other. Wash Blue in tile imarket. , It dissolves . per . ; fectly clear, and does not settle on.the clothes as most of the other makes, do.. One Box dissolved IA 'a half pint of water, will Make as - good'a Ll'lttid /31ns as any that is made; 'at one.thfrd the cost. - AS it is retailed at the same price as the bpititions 'and inferior Articles, housekeepers will find it verymuch to their advantage to ask' -for , tbat. put. up at WILT BEItGEWS. . . • Dr All Blae pet up after thiS date with Ihtimovra name on it' san Imitation. _ . TuR Naw LAVEVIIO7I3 nqr'lltQllllM A BTAN/P. For bal:eby htorekeepers genetally. • .Feb - 13;".64. . -. • REFATTATION 'OF ISLANDER. . • We have ba been informed that certain individual ; has attempted. in Pottsville and neig . hborhood, to Wore Ma well-founded rePuiation of the •vion° 6 of our unilfur- ' torY, bkasaerting to have tuned Planos of our maim- in !teading,•and finding them to keeplu" bad trine. • On Inquiry instituted by US, of the parties • direct, we hear that the said. Individual has neither ireen nor tuned 'these Pianos; andevary frierutortrath and honor may draw from this his conclusions, what credit the slander ous assertions of said individual deserte„... . 9F - to state gust-tr.-4'P^ ' • _ • Zir - I6 krance and Itafithoniands of acres are planted with flowers, td supply.perfumery mann factiirers In southern - France. a single, grower'sells atinnallY00;110 pounds rose flowers; 30,000 each of jasmine and tuberose, 40,000 of vio lets, besides thousands of pounds of mint; thyme, rosemary &O. - lldundreds of others are engaged iu this - chiarmlnglhorticulbire... The. Connecticut farmers - are selling their rye'crop to the bonnet makers. It is cnt 'green and carried off inthe sheaf. A . crop of tobacco, 'subsequently, produces two harvests in a single season. The fabrication of benhets has already grown to importancoj- and great dexterity-Ins been acquired. The increasing trade figured hi tbese facts would seem to show a - atilt greater fid - A woman living at Windsor; England, named • Scanwell, recently . died 'through passion: She was in the act: of pouring out some tea, .when one: of her children, aged four years; spilled some 'Coffee on the floor. Scanwell immediately flew into a great passion; 'threw an' infant which she had inn - her arms on the floor, rushed at the, child who had spilled dm coffee, caught him by - the arm, and flung hint with. such violonekthat *be nearly dislocated his arm, canising - it' toldeed. When a lady withwhani Abe was living roman:. stratod with her, she stamped her foot, and spoke in a very fund - voice. , Suddeidy -oho gave a very, lend scream; and ,fell'sn tho ground, and almost instantly expired., - • •. • $9 00 3 67 9 00 T 00 05 4 IV 170 2 00 I GO $9 50 4 la woo .150 615 456 25 45 12K 1111.1.1 Eggs, . kfl dciz. Butter, V lb, Cheese,- • " Hants, al' ShoulderK Beef hind qr, ". front Mutton,:.. Pork, , Veal,. Sugar, " Sugar louse, " Porto Rico, ." White, Crushed. ' t, "