i'Ci-TTSVIVLE, PA. sAizuari zutar weq. . . coma I4r.initlillOOdainty; yen are am* that en Tuesday Viett, A.ugust 2, there bald a *ail .9n,for the par- Ivil l Pope of 'voting :Oil . *ire ProPoiscal Amend . pope tile OMistitntion. The first, allowing edidleta to vote, is as follows. *MST -ADLIMMENT. Wheninfotsiliof the quilifled electors of this Vnmstrekellth shall be in--any actual military isersittes, tingle . a. rsquiaiticatirom the President of the thasea Meta, or by- authcirity of this Com tonnirsitttb, such electors may exercise the right 'of sullkage in all elections by citizens, under such Vegalatione as Amor shall be preicaed by law, ss filly as if they were present at their usual ,'place of voting. • 9ECcoNI) AMENDMENT. The teeend amendment is also: important, and is intended to prevent •what is called "log-rolling" legislation; it is No bill shall be passed by the Legislature, eon taming more than one imbject, which shall be clear expressed in the title, except appropri isti9abilla• • THIRD 'AMENIBIENT. - ..The third is quite Important, and if adopt ed will save much of the time of the Legisla ture which should be devoted to more tin portant subjects oflegidation ; it is No bilk shill be passed' by the •Legislatura, grtnting say power, +Jr priiilegee, lri any cue, where the authority to grant Ruch powens, or pririleges, has been, or may hereafter - be confer- . red upon the Courts of 'this Cia:nmonwealth. It is,impartant to understand properly, the legal form of ballots to be used; The follow ing is a ticket in thvor of the three amend ments: . • •Fissriiminmiarr. FOR THE AMENDMENT: • SECOND • AMENDMENT. FOR THE AIiENDKENT Juratro*Etrr FOR THE AMEii . DMENT. These are to be - cut and folded separately, and deposited in separate boxes: - These amendments are all important, but especially should the first one claim the at tention and votes of the people. The so call ed Democratic party of Pennsylvania has seen • fit to make in the case of our soldiers, disen franchisement the penalty of the noblest act of patriotism. .The Philadelphia Press in an article on this subject says, truly, "that 'a man can make no greater sacrifice than to risk his life for his - country, and it would Seem that all parties should at least agree in this, that if special civil privileges shouldbe given to any, they should be given to the citizen soldier. CertaWy no political party worthy of trust would Mire to take from the men who have volunteered-to defend their country to the last, comnum 'rights of, which even the "coward& the born posseisor. Yet thjs is precisely what the Democratic party of Pennsylvania has attempted to do, .in deny ing the right of the soldiers of the State to Tote. Of this disgraceful fact there in un -fortunately ncrdoubt. "The decision of Use . Democratic candi date for the Governorship; last year, prevent- ed thousands , of the best and bravest citizens of Penmiylvania from taking any part in the election.. The legality, though not the sin cerity of this interpretation - of the laws was doubted at the time, and it was hardly de nied, even in the heat of the canvms„ that' it --could not have been originally intended to disenfranchise American soldiers, apon the poor pretext of preventing military interfer ence at the polls.. The decision notoriously aroused the indignation of the army and of the people, yet the pemocratie Members of the Legislature, the leaders of the. party, its newspaper organs, • have never expressed any desire that the soldiers should vote, or attempted to have the laws goieming soldiers amended so astp affirm positively their right. If these facts do not • prove that the present Democratic party ia opposed to the recog.: nition of the griAat democratic principle that the American soldier does not' forfeit by en listing his rights as an Americana citizen, then all argument is absurd, and no . demonstration possible.. • "It must not be forgotten that the Union party orig Mated the amendment to the State . Constitutipn, expressly declaring the right of the soldiers to vote, upon which the people of the State, are to vote on the 2d of August. If there is any 'particular honoffn the doing of simple justice, the Union party can claim it. The soldiers of Pennsylvania will owe the reversal of Mr. Justice Wooriwiso's de cision solely to the efforts of the party which sustains the Administration, and, if it Were possible for the amendment to be defeated, their disappointment would be due entirely to the party which , opposes it.. We have no \ doubt that the amendment will be copied by • &great majority ; we know that many Dent octets will vote for it; but it is also certain that none of the votes aga.nst it will be given by Union men. "Yet 4t is not and should not be made a party question. We desire to as sert the right of the Pennsylyania soldier to the franchise,' and we Would sustain this right with equal energy, though we were certain that every vote from the army Would be poll , ed for the Copperhead ticket." • We, trust that every citizen will on Tues darnext give at least, one hour to the soldier at the polls, and as many as he can, all day. Get your friends out; bring up the laggard, and let us show our brave boys that-we ap - predate the si rifice they have made for us. The right to vote should be Oulu* by an hundred thousand majority, and we have great hopes that Pennsylvania will 86 ilecidel The Saultary.Commission The Coal operators and operatives o Schuylkill County have done Well in contri buting to the fund of the Sanitary COMMiII soon for the relief of the sick and wounded soldiers of the Union'army. Those who have contributed, have done so liberally; all honor . to them. Their names are on record, that posterity enjoying the freedom preserved for hem by this generation, may. read - them with admiration and gratitude. But while we make this pleasing statement, it is our duty to say that there are yet some in this County, who during this war have realized princely fortunes, who have not yet Contribu ted anything to the , beneiolent object. Some of their workmen have given; showing an ex ample the employers are slow to follow. In all kindness we , ask the , operators who • have failed thus far to contribute, if they do not think they are 'tdirelect in the discharge of a'most sacred duty, in the recognition of ser vices by,: which. they have been . so greatly benefitted? They are indebted in the first place to the Goventmerq, which, when the u - ade threatened to be seriously affected by unlawful combinations and violence, placed at, a heavy expense, a 'surteient force here to maintain order and enable our operators to prosecute their business. Surely some return is due for this' outlay, and how could it be repaid in a better way than by contributing to alleviate the sufferingsof the men who are sick or who have been wounded while de fending that Government in the field? Again, it is to the bravery, the magnificent heroism of the men who . fought at Gettysburg,•and ' who have shed their blood on the soil of Vir ginia, And en innumerable fields. in-the West, that our operators are indebted for the pre servation of their property from the hands of the ruthless Invader. Some idea of the de struction indicted by a rebel raid. may , be gained from the fact that during the, late in vasion of Maryland the Rebels destroyed two :alit - v - Ins of dollars . worth of properly. From • visitations we have been spared by . the heroism, and worindsi, and death of men like f., .• . _ k' Gen , erldlAtere,oo?l,3, wi-. 4b ii ng s• ront of Atlanit last week turd ' heat thin the alu'"t .111145 4,.......,, h13 L ailifle ,, _„. f I - the Rebel ' pact; 'of battle. , _."..- isescouwiri• `the_ tertiikt la i r p,sidts, made on lb~3V-wi iii oi cifi e - ..20a4 1 5 °vre!10,4t46‘..•4 tht/ZCin-e'bur.W.;:Gazeu3. 11 `Y. 111- q . s ': '• ' - ,- $ ' Attkostthe wktO iiiiilooli dorPs_lilla stuck ffnutfltaneoe 4B l 3 r, ailibough.frithiw 3 Ze A tOf battle lolle d { .reels jtift'wrgat"flrallUl'i l elB . ift WU _erir . ,:igeo ii_ijAriulerit "•*cff. soOnet 1..,.._ 111nt ~.......It hit c°, ers- - Pace toliceilie-iiiiibit -111"1-Z'firm--Oleirdlriielleyn-liftntirdi. ':431 311 e 3 FAMICILIL At times the Imes .. - tverellUt . Moore :than _f i fteen feet a part . , On. Colonel Harrison's front a hand-to-hand Conflict ex': %Wally urokplace, in which oificerans ivell as . men werecngnied:r . S • '. It is to alleviate the sufferings of the.imen who . fight , with valor such as this, and •fall wounded in this contestfor our liberties; that our men of ..huabsese„4mzrocialsOperat 4 *3 , . are asked to contribute a modicum of,.;their . wealth. Should coinfaiance with. the.request be considered burdiztiome ? Biala should it not-he esteeined a.pleasing duty? ... Assu redly, we need not enlarge upon this subject. Every thoughtful, patriotic Man must realize his duty in the matter. If through inadver tence any have negle cted-so . ted - so far to.contribute to the Sanitary Commission, let them promPt ly devote a day to the good work. We.ill be happy to recetve and admoWledge through the columns of the JOLILN A L all donations. . If there are any who will Fug give to the phi lanthropic object of the. Commission, Eienven help'such cold, ungrateful souls; foithey will need it when the' final account , of whit.we have done in the flesh, is dosed. We earn estly hepe that Schuylkill County does ,not contain an operator of this Character, and that we sball'yet have a return from all who have not yet contributed to 'the Commission. It might be stated .that there is no 4putot that although the . Reading Railrciad is in the hands of. the' Government, ali coal given to the Commission will be ~.tionsported 'over the road free of , charge. . , • , , In closing this appeal to the coal operators who' have - not already contributed, we might state that in our. "Memorial of the Patriotism of 13chuyikill County," a work in course of publication at this .office, and which "has reached so far more than two hundred.pages, we intend to 'insert the. name 'of every coal operator and 'his employees who contribute,. where they . will 'stand to their honor long after the clods of the valley , close. on ti - tr:, lifeless remains. We envy not the man whOso name will not be found in that. patriotic The Dievir Popular Loan. Secretary Fessenden's appeal will, we trust, 'receive the attention which The importance of the matter warrants. It is a direct appeal to the people: of the country to sustain the Government. He asks them to furnish. the sinews of war in the shape of subscriptions to the . amount 'of $200,000,000." ''rhe . _skib.- scriptions will be received for Treasdry notes, payable three yeara from August 15, bearing 7. 3, r 10 interest in currency, and convarfible at -maturity, if desired, into L-20 bonds bearing six per cent interest in gold. ...klthougli, immediately, the interest paid will not amount to as Much as the interest. of Government bonds paid' . in . gold, yet we have confidence that if the new loon sksed by the Government its given with the alacrity and cheerfulness of times'. past, that the finances of the nation will regain their soundness and vigor ;. the exorbitant price of gold will be reduced, and all articles consumed by the People and Government will be cheapened, thus reduaing the cost of -liv ing and taxation.. In fide respect alone, the investment will . be one of the best the'people could make 'with theirmoneY. • We tirge . every man who has even $5O to spare to invest in this loan. Let ',the entire amount needed be sub Scribed promptly, and we shall soon see the price of gold afid of all articles regulatedby its standard, toppling to their fall. • . The Secretary of the Treasury feels confi: dent that by the recent legislation Of Congress our finances may soon be 'placed upon a sounder and more stable fcoting.. *That the tax bill promiisei to operate prosperously, is also cause for sincere: congratulation, and an additional incentive to sustain the Govern ment. Read Secretary Fessenden's appeal, in another column.- - . ' A Few Suggestions. On the first day after the announcement of the new popular: Loan; by Secretary Fessea den, $2,500,000 were' subscribed, and *the work of subscribing progresses satisfaCtorily. At this period of our - financial history, when a prompt and liberal response will place the Government currency; on a firm and solid • basis; - enable the Government to . purchase cheaper, and thus limit taxation, and bring the necessaries down .to a reasonable price, we think it' important that workingmen •in every branch_ of business should form clubs, and by the payment of easy monthly instal ments, subscribe, as the fund accumulates,- to the Loan. Let public 'meetings, in every Borough and township, be called, 'at which speakers can_ .explait; the advantages which will accrue to the people by' the investment. It needs but •the united response'of the peo ple,. rich and - poor, to the appeal of Secretary Fessenden, and. our financial future will be. all that could be desired. :,Let the people; ct in this matter, and those more' than Rebels who for menths past have steadily worked to_ depreciate the National credit, and who have wickedly speculated in , gold, food and cloth ing, until, with the mass r patienee has almost ceased to be a virtue, will be taught s' lesson they will. never forget. 'lt rests With the peo ple,• arid especially our workingmen; to say whether this shall be the. ease. Lend Mr. Fessenden the money he _asks;.lend it, in small and large sums' promptly,, and' the future, financially, to the Gcivernment..and the people, will be oue of- gratifying marked improvement..l • ► COPPERHEAD FIES BROOD. In opposing the Amendment tbe'Cou stitution granting soldiers the right to vote, the Copperheads leilsely assert that the amendmentwill give colored soldiers the right to vote—thereby hoping to create an op-. position to it. ' The falsity of the assertion is made apparent by a simple reading of - the Amendment—which extendSonly . to"“the Oa/- 04;d ciecters." The Amendme.ntis in.the fal lowing words:: • . "Sr.crioN 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military survice, under a requisition front -the President of the United States, 'or by the au- thority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the right of suffrige, in all elections by the citizens, under such regulations' as are, -or shalt be, prescribed by law, as fully as if they were prt•sent at their usual places of election." As the "qualified eleetors" in Pennsylvania are only .. w/giie. citizens, the privileges of ,the above cannot be extended-to colored soldiers. It is not probable an, intelligent man be misled. by . thisunprincipled attempt . at de ception, but it is worthy of notice,' prOving as It does that the modem - Democracy are op • posed to soldiers voting. • , Watch the Polls. Friends of the soldiers do not failto be at eachtof the polls, anti' mark the men who will be active in opposing ,the. soldiers' right to vote. We int,md, if it is possible, to let our boys in the field know, who are , the: men ! mean enough to • disfranchise them. Be active, alio,. friends of the , soldier, to bring every Union man to the polls. It would be an eternal disgrace to Schuylkill 'County if She should giie a majority against. the." First Amendment.". If needs - be, jay business aside'-on Tuesday next, and devote that day to the soldiers. - lIARE• ACORN CERTAIN. The - Colon men must not let any sanguine feeling of mecess keerithem from woritingto roll up haodsome majorities .in favor of the soldiers voting: is -true a very faint:show of opposition was , made against the saute measure in other Stites, but the copperheads have been growing bolder, daily, since the commencement of the war, and now they are • capable and eager to do any act, no - matter haw vile, so that it is opposition to theGov eriment or its defenders.. • „re"' limy tank that the Ooprlcibesilivlilliot any fi.ormidable opimmlion oiTpitsday posed saieudiititita lath next to-the •Pr 9 6 - 801t1011. It is true thittlie ioidersilud Jour b' 410 11 4 0 Ppose thefloPeW theTae na 310130411OrkingA0 4tffiftt , theM. The:lei4-7 latin *ck "against era are quietly circu g ets the fintlen4/4esast and arelOter,inglN l , lo .* l • siter _ecru* effect their ba9e pirpose of with.; brtng from our soldiers the right: Tote. - • * - Aietter datedlteriisbmg, -- July 22d, to tb.6 burg Reoositsrs_says: 7 • • "The event of the week was the , meeting of the Democratic State 'Committee 'in 'this place, 'on Tuesday Grenhig last. It; was ' largely attended; and political movements of the gravest moment wire discussed. The question of adopting the propewi amendment to-the Constitution, allow ing our brave soldiers to VON wee considered,'' . and a unanimous sentiment was mat:tires against it ; but how to defest it was a problem • moat difficult of solution.-'-:agnsetiAltatitintutt be done if it can be • done, lest our heroin in the field should make the Union victories in the States too decisive ; but they : -frankly admitted that they dare not - openly avow thew opposition to the aol " Reports were made of the progress of, secret organizations in a number of Counties with the view of quietly throwing a strong Copperhead vote against the right qf . sterage to sold era ; and some of tbe more sangu ine exprestied the hope that by no open opposition to the amembitent,, And thus disarming the friends of the soldiers, they might defeat soldier suffrage at the polls on Tuesday, the 2d of August. - "' Anxious as were an to deny our soldiers the right to.vote, this conclave of Democratic leaders frankly confessed that they dare not declare their position 'on the issue, becsitise it would make thousands of 'loyal Dernocritts desert the party rather than deny our heroic defenders their civil rights.'_ " '7f3,11 finally resolved that they - would be silent on the issue; that , the •Catemittee would publish no address.to the people on the subject ; that every quiet effort should be made to poll the Democratic veto against it, and if they failed they would; as a party, disclaim having opposed , it, and tryto procure the votes of soldiers for the ticket of the leaders who exhausted themselves by secret, unmanly efforts, to defraud them of the right tovote." Now, this trickery must be met aud tested. To, do so effectually, let every man who knows our soldiers go to the polls on Tue.sday next, and vote for the Amendments, especially• the one greeting the soldiers the right to vote. Let us not be defeated by apathy—a confidence that the Copperheads will not oppose it. FaOw a soldier who served for a long time in the Union armies, we :this week received the following with a request to publish: P . thisCiLLE, .Jllly 28;- 1804 MEsints. - Emmons :—Te-day I visited your town 't.o transact some business. While here .y.ereed with different persons on the topics of.the day. • One of the pennons talked to.was John - C.' Conrad, Eno. • The coniferiation.wan as follows: Conrad said, "The Rebels • are .coming."' "Axe. they?" I asked.' He. replied,. ."Yes. Oh it beats all; We are ruined." ','Why? iniked L" •':"Oh, said he; we can't pay our. taxec .. Lett them take all I have and go to hell." , _"Who "The Government ! " he replied.' "Why, we should. not think eh," I "0,-they.inay. be damned," he said.. "Why," I remarked, "you should' pay your taxes as-well as anybody else." • "Yes,' 'he replied,. "but I can't '.have no 'income. ", "Then rent your property to some. one -who will pay the tames.for you," I said. He said "that he would then have nothing.. Jo live on:" • "Well," "then said, " Iwill give you my sentiments." "I wrisin the army a longtime, enduring the hardships and privations:of a soldier's.life. all'that was dear, and was where my life was every mo'. merit in.danger.• lost my' health sothatl was. unable' do duty. any longer ; but. .an soon as ref health • is . suffniiently . recovered I shall not only re-enlist and shoulder the musket. 'once more for my, country' but will also sacrifice the little prop :arty which I have, if it would assist in putting. down the rebellion and restoring peace and pros perity once more. Liberty is a seared law," said I, "and we'ehould:sustain thegovernment at any. sacrifice, for it will secure our liberties. As long as I retain my life and health, the sacrifice of property 'is nothing to be compared to the loss of liberty. I and other •soldierewho.havc lost our lie'alth and limbs, ' should have more, reason to. _complain and be tired of this war than you; but sooner than shbmit to the wrongs attempted to be imposed njxm the Government, and have jua tieb and liberty destroyed; wo. will uphold the' 'Government in any. Mennuro that - will tiettle. the •wanaatiefactory to the nation, and secure theen-. tire overthrow of traitor's." - ' • • ' blr. Eilifors, you Will do me notonly a favor but justice,' by inserting this 10 the: columns of your worthvJounniaL, and attaching my name, for it is hard for a Soldier' to .have such language as „Conrad 'used spoken-to him,' after his health is ruined for life while standing an a wall of defence • between such a man and our enemies. I am,.Veryßespectfelly, Your- Obdt. Servt. ' OLIVER GOLDMAN. • IN the resolutions adopted by the Demo cratic County Qonvention, we fail to find a word in favor of granting our soldiers the right to vote.. Yet that party has the auda . - city to prate of demoeracy and equal rights. The, soldiers despise . and:execrate, these pen, and spurn their fair lip-laudations. EDITOR'M TAWAE. TIM ATLANTIC MoNrithx.—Although the list o contributors in the August number_Of the . At cOntains•fewer great names' than that or: July, it is quite as good. and readable a nuthbof. Miss Prescott's critique on Charles Reade is ' a 'most happy effort in a' somewhat new line for that talented lady. • Mr. George W. Green's paper ""Hovr Rome is Governed," is very fresh and enter taining. "Headquarters of Beer-drinking," 'by. Andre* Ten Brook, is a. pleasant • account :of Munich, 'chiefly with Xeference to its .enormous production.and consumption of.heer. "Spiridion's second installment of "Literary Life in Paris" is very agreeable reading, No: 8 of Mrs. Stowe's "House and Home Papers" is the best .vein .of that admirable series,' An article on "Our Recent Foreign Relations, by Towle,lives a fair: review of the latest volumes. 'of correspcfndence. issued by the State Department. There are some beautiful verses, by Longfellow, on the'ffineral of '.Hawthorne. The other poems of. the number are "Friar Jerotiie's Beautiful Book," by T. B. AM - rich, and "The . Heart of the War," by Dr.' J. G. Holland--both very. good. The literary notices 'ere excellent, as usual. Published by . Ticknor & ••Fields, Boston. Copies. can be obtained 'at the •book store of B. Bernier' 'in. this Borough.' . 'WEAK. LUNGS sito•UOW . TO MART. THEM STRONG.— By Dr.: LEwis,-M. D. Proprietor of .the Essex Stfeet•Gymnasiiim, Boston, and PhySician-in :chieffof the, Boston Movement' Cure ' for Con sumptii.e Inselide, kci l &e. - . - This book is 'written with much common sense in a clear, agreeable style... It is not only:useful to those who are already tainted with consump tion, it is equally valuable to those who are well, iu showing how by a, little trouble' the lawa of health are to be preserved. Many people com plain that they take. cold so readily and Wonder how it happens... By. strictly adhering t 6 certain Common sense'. rules 'And avoiding.; habits- into which we are toe apt to fall, the constitution be-, comes'strengthened and , the. evil: in greatly:sur mounted.. This is the prevailingitenor of this book:. - It also treats' of food, and explains•the causes of, indigestion, • Mrs... LeWis'alse adds a 'few pages upon -dress .to ler' female readers:— ' We heartily wish for the :benefit of , the sex that every woman conld.be led to read and consider ' these valuable .pages, in 'which the. evils of tight lacing and Of ininfficieritly covered, limbs are pointed _Out, giving at the same time' many ideas for 'obviating . . this 'tlifficnlty. • Those . of the fair sex who grievenver the want of round ' ness •in .the arm,. would do well to road these pages. . - . . Dr. Lewis has devoted amoral chapters to fly ing instruction in exercise, particularly. gymnas tics, accompanied. with profuse illustrations. goat gado. '.WeelKlY Almanac. . • .11$64.—Ang. = l sm , mooni =jive's: 30 BATulmy,.. 4 156 {7 .16. • -• 31 SUNDAY." 4 67 745 , • ' :1' . 1 MCUIDAI ' 45817 14 Neer 21,. • 9 . 9 27'mn's _9 .4. 59 713 Pint Q. ,10^.1; eve'g 3 Wrlng4llll3ll% . . 5 0 7 12 :1 0 911 24 11 :8,40 inn , g• 4 T111171111)AT 5. 0:: T 11, 'Last : Q. 24. 1 .B=l 5 F 11944 • 5 1 • 7•10 . • , -* • Ib-Morrote.—Thirty-first Sunday of the year, and tenth after Trinity. Day's length, 14 hours and 20 minutes. .. . . • The members of PottsVille' Division, No. 42, 8. Of T., will meet at their Ball oil Wednesday even ing next, at 84. o'clock. Buniness of. importance will be transacted. . .• ' Death of Capt. Shuch.—Wo regrst,to learn that Capt. B. B. Shack of the 48th Regiment, is dead: He was wounsle4 in the recent battles a the Artni of the Potomac:- His body, we learn, left Wash ington yestercla-y: - - , • A - tumor ireighin fifteen pounds was .recently successfully. removed from the body . of: a lady living in Thonmstown, this County, by. Dr. A, P. Carr, of, St: Clair; assisted by Dr. J. S. Carpenter. The lady rapidly convalescing. • . Great ,Central'Fctir.—The Comm,tttee of .•brew era and mailers make the following among othur . acknowledgments': • . . . D. J. Yuenglingi,Pottsville, 5 Casks ale,.. $5O 00 & Lsimmers Yuengling, Pottaville cash.. 55 00 . Major josepli::' M. _Kennedy; _the 9th.. Now York Cavalry has transmitted 'to father a' fiat .of bur wounded at tipottaylvania,' who were taken to givelra 2d C'orpe Hoapital and' died' there. In' the Laths the name of CorporaiJ. Workman, 96th Pa: Reg„ left leg amputated,. died June 9th. '.: The (kill pr :50%009 - ifen.—tbe different dist triets are going': to' work actively to fill up their qtiotan before the sth of Septemba.• , if . possible, with volunteers,; The County Commisinoners are paying a bounty of $3OO. to volunteers.. All of the. wards in this ikuough,are at work. —Gen. Donsisean's canary expedition on the flanks of - Hood'a army. has , been senccess. -All the bridges between Decatur and. 'Montgomery .wero destroyed, ulna also the.railroad at differ-. 1 / 4 1 / 441 .ent.pointe for twenty miles soutd .Of t - latter place. The troops -have returned to . 'etta with but trilling lou. - • - , War IMplicatefor Pottrcil4e.—We are request, ed to state that Xt. John M.- Monte has "been appointed bv the County CoMmissioners to .cal "lect the tax n -Pottsville; assessed tripa*bonntisa to volunteers to AU the quota of the torero& ; and - asks prompt 'psymenf, Its "the (immunises nera need the money to facilita a the - worli:of the go, ti of the Da o igh.l4 r the last cal. . . Ward3l-:estinv___—At . ni_setii4 . of the citizens of the North Zest Ward.oe Thsy evens reet-itr Win resolved_ to psylt 'n,t of OlXtta. MI 'their ...quota waderthe tate es& An gasesaniess-q-no, isms made e l len liable An , draft 4 to be. piA Jo' Issetildoyer-fitY*it .WesWatio. $0 4403ty0 r Zlf i 1; 1r t. 47 - 4 0 - B ~.iim o christiat coskaa. 464.Auiv, • n,„ Jukr'Ark,llll4-I,...2Ailakeyr . , - 41 Z V Palriligma (1 = dip•a -I .4l 6 7M:slo g ln= Ily mai wqh - P. - bonglasa; Ina •_ . , , -_ .. f/gragAtitst.o.2heesiting ifachiner.Prirls*.of I last .woof, Henry . Fahrdenberge ,r employed by He.. Geo. Lauer, in this . ugh, hadhis righthand"' nanghts' in, a .,.. machine, : and-.e. ahocidugly Enutilated.tho laniputaticin above' tliit wristvias disliked necesiary The operation Was perforated by Dr A, IL Halliesstadt, widths num is now recovering.' • • : lope/tan/ - to lfanufachwers:—The saistant •Aeetulliera alba different suh.diviskins tef•Bebnys - County , . under the'Ficise Law of the United . Statesoiesare us to inform manufainurers,l that they are requir , under the late' act of -Congress "to prorideth internal royal:We for the 'Govern ment, & ' o," to ake.their monthly returns within t in: ten day . of 'the fast day of each month, other wise the .penalty of an additional' , iittimiwiment of so per centun4.llze4 by said' act,,ntue and will be, added. ;:- Thia refers to this'owners of Collieries and initniihrittirers of all kind*, - who have been obliged to inahlireturn heretofore.. . ... Ratiinial lait.Doy.—Our - readers will remeni4 . her that jest attar theOjcitirninent of .ilongrese the Preside - at in accordance _With . the joint reso lutionlef. that body„ humid' A proulaniation lip poittjan' g the drat Thniaday in &gust as a day.of lotinli,atiod Intl .praysr by •ttitt :people - of the Mil tedtiltatee,. to;LAinting other. thinks; Stinfees and repel of their:maWiildislisOuid 7 . to implore the compatation And forgivenesa...of the ;'Almighty..— That; if - 4 :cis*** wit 111 0 4 :10V the.4nisUng re hellion may be . oily . suppreesed,'-And the su premacy of the' :Constitution and the lairs of: the United States , be established throsighc,kut the Stiles that thUroliehitiliittif 46 4 l.. thwr *rills ailtipeeddy . - return to 'thiiir-albgiinee: :. That they may nob utterly be dattpycd ; that the ef -1 fusion of filcod - 'niay he stayed and • that unity and fraternity inay be restored, and peace estab rudied,thronghoutrour tordexa. Neat Thursday will bit the day for the 'observance of the fast, on 1 whicih':oCcashin all plaestinf .bnainess here will be closed while the churchee„wil.l:.be.,opentkl for 'di- . . Col. James Nagle's .Regiment of One ffundred Dfiys' VoLsoiteers.-This Regiment, nuinbcired 192, left Camp Curtin, Harrisburg, on Sunday afternoon last for Washingjou. The regimen{{ .is commanded by - the following gentlemen :--CbL, James Nagle, Schuylkill County ; Lieat .-O olonel, Richard - MeMehael, Berks County ; "Major, O. D. Jenkins. Sehuylkill County.; Adjutant, John •H. ; Quartermaster,. Henry .•C. Dem - ming, Dauphin County; Surgeon, J. P. Ash emu ; Chaplain, C. H. MeDermond.- The Schuyl kill County companies in the organization are as follows (kr-wit-iv 0-13ehuylkill--Captain, Laeur Pott_; O First. Lieutenant, Themes J. Foster ; Sao-, ond Lieutenant, John . gas& • • Cbmpany E.—Dauphin - and Schuylkill--Captain, IL - I. Dintinger •, First Lieutenant, Samuel M. Mitchell;, Second Lieutenant, Samuel M. - Company If--Setujlkill—Captaiii, Oreorge W. Staate ; First Lieutenant, John W. Kantner ;• Sec ond Lieutenant, Francis . S. Haeselcir. ' .IVe will be indebted to the cayitains of oompsnies- if they will send tie copies of . muster rolls for publication, . . . Terrtb/e Accident at-the P-hcznix • Colliery ..tar Llewellyn-L-2'en Mon Killed and four Wounded. —On Saturday evening last one of the .most . .tor.: rible accidents it hk been our lot .to, record in connection with mining in this County, happened at. the' west slope of the Phomii Colliery, near Llewellyn: The slope is about two hundred i and sixty yards in depth, and descends at ati ang a' of about 80 degrees. On Saturday evening as one of the cam was coming up tibia with miners re turning from their work 'to oroCeed home, i andl just.as the car reached the to of the. slope 'two coils . of the wire rope attached to, it Which winds around .a large drum at the'head of: the slop, slipped from the drum, and let'the. car '.down suddenly -about siity feet: The -sudden shock . vrhen tlie car reached that distance Asnappeil its 'chain rings,off . 11. throwing 'cOuplo of the mew who were standing Mu 'the platform. - - Shat' saved their lives. The remainder hoWeyer, num f bering 14, were carried with fearful Velocit , to the bottom of the islotiii. Ten men were ins nil,* killed, and one mail died Subsequently fro - his• injuries. The bodies were terribly mangled and several when brought to the surface.were beyond recognition: The Idlled.and wounded are: - • . KILLED INUANTLY:—Patrick McGarry, ma Peter Delian,. ditto; . James Daley; ditto ; Parcel. sin g le ; Patrick noben i Patrick.M nis; Married ; Patrick Dcgdan, ditto; Jame! anaugh, Aitto ; John Langdon, single, ' ' '• WOUNDED—Thomas McGee, married,. 'dead ; Daniel. Heenan, John - Fnrphy, ei Thomas Langdon; -ditto ; John Quinn; mart • . , Timoiy rain this week has'saved the crop from . pesishing. - The New York .-Tribune of Tuesday t bo felt gratefulwho did not?—for the Vilfi ation,t .It 'camci early yesterday morning—the h riged- • l for; prayed-for rain. Just .et daylight it gun slowly trickling down, grOnally increasing, in vi olence until if poured •in torrents: : F l veryl -drop was of priceless .value—its weight in gold is ne fit comparison; and .like , all tho• blessings of Hearen, it was abundant.and for all Men.. Until nearly noon the. showers continued at intervals; finally cemiing about that time: The wind - was from the:East and quite Strong, so that the .rain waa driven into the foliage of trees - end 'grain, Until bolls and stalks were thoroughly drenched. We hive heakd grand natural and artificial mu sic iii our day, -at Niegara'S awful front and. in dim. and old';" but' the music of the '"Rain upon the: Roof" . iesterday morning"; the ~ patter:of drops-wind-swept against the tines, wali - tho most 'welcome music of all ;- an .-if so welconiein the pity, how itmust . have lif ed - up with.thanksgivipg the - entire heart ()Utile p robed -Mid seemingly .blighted - country, - where . crops were on :the eitremest verge. of • ruin— hero a week, perhas 'a day longer of pitiless - en shine, would-have produc e d:nearl a famine . .? . B it"the dark hour before'dawn" has passed; the g orions showers of - yesterday have saved .11ie.pe •shing crops . ; the prayers of the people haye b en an -Swered-; for hath He not:said : • • .- ' '. "And'it shall come to ; pass, _.if ye. shall hearken "diligently unto my' ommandments which'" eMn- Maud you-this day, to love the Loill. - Yenr God, .and.to serve him with all your heart and. iith all veer soul, that I will give you the rain- f yout land..MHis due, season, the first rain and he. lat ter rain, that thou mayest gather in the corn, and thy wine, and thineuill and I will, send" grass in thy fields for-thy cattle, that thou mayest eat and , . be full." - -.. ' • , . . Hon. James H. Campbell, of this. Borough, Minister to. Sweden, will sail with his family from New-York for Liverpool, in the steamship Scotia, on Wednesday, August 10th. • • 1 Thursday last a number of Mi. Campbell's On ...nursday last a numoer u. _ _ friends learning that he would sail on:the 10th, to enter upon the 'duties of his mission, addressed him as follows Box. _ JAMES IL au -Dear undersigned learning that your are soon to depart on your mission to Sweden_and desirousto 'give some slight expression- oftheir appreciation of you as a man, and of lour eminent public servi ces rendered the cause of the Union, rospeot fully- ask, that you will meet a few of yout friends at the Permsylvania'Hall, at S uch time asyou may name. . - POtisall/e, 28 July, 1864. . 1 • , , MAX. LEEKKERII, • ' letivrox BOONS, . .. JAB; S.' CAIIPESTER, .1240. BA.N2IAN„ JAS. S; KIRI, • • ' JAMES A. Irreiza, . WILGBA.I4T, lAMBS GLENX ' • . RAl:Mounts, ' Gro. W. Sierima, ' BEro. Rumex, . ' H: E. kritrien. . To which Mr. Campbell' responded : - • • To MAI I.,zunerata, MILTON BOONE, JOlllf BAlf- NAN. J/13. S.. Csaraurrza, AWD oruzias--Genile men :---Youe note of to-day; extending an invita tion to.. meet my friends at the Pennsylvania Hall, at such time as I my nanie, was received.' ,' • Having made my arrangements to leave Potts ville onSaturday next, I would'respectfrilly name Friday evening, the 29th inst. . - Lot me assure you gentlemen,that this approi wta al of my public : services ; coming as it oes from my friends and neighbors, and . the filen s of the - Union,ilas touched me . deeply, and • I always be held in moat grateful remembrance: . v I have-Ebe:10110r to be yours y, , • . - . - J.kicini 11.' Lt. Pottnik, Pa., July 28i/ii 1861. • The social reunion took .place last evening at the Hall,' and , passed off in a most delightful manner. ' The ' 'fruit supper" prepared for the mouton briar. Whitney,.the _capable and popu lar host of the Hall was all that.could be desired by the participants. Speeches, eongs and senti- - mente made the hours glide rapidly away.' . We hope in our next to be able to give - the, proceed: hugs in detail. ~ . . - Y7i~Tln T'~ l'm l ti's • Scrininatir , l3s. Eli , . • , - July 28th1864. Enrrons linvEns' Journal, :—Being removed from the seat of war; and in no immediste de - --- a rebel mid, our people sewn disposed to things as cool as possible, hence the cool shady bowers are eagerly sought after, whili visitors fronia distance improve the morning fishing, walking, riding, &c.- • . The weather has been very . hot an. d weeks put, we have had but little rain for two months until Biihday night and and this week, when we had a retreahing r. in, which caused all nature to revive agitin,and -mime new life, as• it were. • • • . • Business has again become active o the Rail road. ' • Coal is.being shipped as fast • possible, 'add every thing looks active in that ction.. • - A sad accident occurred on' the Rail- oad above -this place on Titeeday the 19th inst., b • which a young man, Muned H. McCulley lost h - life. It seems 'that he in company' with. comrade Came here on aiisit to some friends dto enjoy - i•Deason of reaction after a service of years in the army, having lieu recently -charged with his surTiving comrades - of the .4 Pennsyl vania Reserves.. " ' • At the time of the accident he with ". 'me friends were on their way to the Rail-Road a . tion in or dll rto take the morning train: As he attempted to cross the rail-road and pass betwee some coal' pars that were standing on the track; the upper part of the train had been moved *ward the oth er minim as to unite them - and While he: WO about to pus through , between the care. he Was caught between the latunporti and terribly crush ed. Ittediesil aid was called but nothing could be done to Save him as lie was mortally inured. Re 'want taken to the house of Mr. - Collins w h ere he was cared feel)), th e fathily and" friends. All that 'could' be done for. Win was resorted to but alas I -death scenteaeed bim of his suffering. .- • . In the afternoon the body was taken n Philadel phis - where he leaves &Sister andbrother to mourn, 'alas! how" deeply! the sudden des :h of their youthful, brave and affectionate tirott en' Ms Ee 'who has a 'balm for every_wound,fand who is a '‘very present help:* trouble" comfort theworrow stricken • and bereaved ones in this . • The coming drift for 110000 men will:soon be enftiroed. But little:effarts being.made to fill the qnota.voltinteermg horsy° ,r -MI the time 'for the dr at , approaches, more interest, will be manifested;and it is to be h4eal that the, number to be; drafted will be: but Oita " Tonrs,:,te. . -Brictimon; ==2M , .!EZial Vons made dace loot report,*lllri.3. .'2,1 1 000:Deboos. n 003.11 4 .51, u711411„1f5r055..;.;..".,.. - ,..„.51. 00 niNaiiif..llll224. --_. :do - do - . ,3oormarsdlire: ''MOWMDTSIMKj - Adwiratiddiii3olC , Brouridr_ • " 140 do - s se . 1-11,0 liiknowitard. beforc:?, Total to July Mt,— ROM scamo . orledwea, the-Receipt of ; tido foLleneing. itittoattss•Cellectoil by Re. D;;W:Darii atthellelintint for "the IL; $. Suusitary Commholea. . W . . . . _ ... . . David W. Davis 44' 001 G Wm Jeffieis ' ' 3 /50 John Wi.lEht .viii.- ....../1 -0010 .7 Davies - 400 Jaileph,laSpitiant . ' ' $ 00[James Grant.. • 266 Thom Britton - 2 00 , Pitk Ruddy.. .... . . ..2 64 :MathetV.Ohvien:„ - ....t.001Jamea110We15........3 33' PAM. Cunnigan....,..:l. 92 Win Williams • • 2 66 Francis Cann " 1 921Patk Daley . 360 Peter Barna... ..... —l' 92, John Spa 3 50 Nathari,Bawn., . i'..,..'..: .3 50iWnt Evans 3 60 Wm._ Hannah -. ' 3 '4o,John Sweeny... '. .. i.. 2. 64 John Curry -.- 2 664 Danl. Rogant,, . ......9 16 1 . - 4ohn,,Freey..... 200 John% Carr I' . •1 92 'Henry Wright .' . 216 Thois Can - 266 Thomas Scow- 3 'OO Nicholas ?fuels .2 66 ' 'Nisi . : ... ......$74 46 • - :'THE - NEW LOIN: geerotary Fessenden,under authority of an act'of Cintgress . of June bug, to issue an amount not ex geed's% $200,000,000 U. S. Treasury Notes, .has - - . : - .gtvers notice- tlfababriptiona will be . iticidlted by the Treainfrer of . the - ,Uniteil - States.. 31jeirieyierat Aisistant Treasurers'. and 'designated 'depositaries,. and by the National Banks design's- Jed. and ' qualified as deponitories and: financial agents for. Treasury Notes - payable at the rate - cif 7 3.10 per cent, per annuni,with. semi-annual con ponis attached,: payable in lawful. money., Those_ notes will be convertible at . the option. of the holder, at maturit . into 6 Per, rent.. gold-bearing 'bonds, redeemable' five, stud payable ,twenty years from August 15, 1867... • . .• The notes will be issued 'in denominations of 'fifty, one hundred, fiVellnindred, one thonsand• and fife thousand dollars, and in blank, or - pays=. ble to order, as may. be directed by the anbacri . bees. 'All subscriptions 'must be for fifty dollars or some multiple of fiftydollars.... Interest will be allowed to August 15 on all deposits made prior to' that date, and.paid by. the Department ..upon receipt of We original certificates. As the' notes. "draw Interest from August 15, persons making. deposits 'subsequent. to that date must pay the in terest accrued front the date , of the note tb the date of the deposit. Parties depositing twenty five-thotusand dollars and upward for these notes 'it anyone time Will be allowed a commission-of one-quarter of one per cent. :which will be paid by the Treasury Unpartment upon the receipt, of a bill for the amount certified to by the officer with Whore the deposit was made: No deductions for coininiaaiorus must - be made from the deposits. . • Accompanying this advertisement in II circular • term ie Secretary FCBSOnde4'S appeal to. the pea . - ;pie of the United States; in which he says it "The circumstances under which We loan is asked for and your aid invoked, though differing widely from the existing state of affairs three years -ago,' are • , such as afford equal encouragement and security. Time, while proving.that the struggle for national _Unity waste exceed in duration and severity . our worst 'anticipations, . has tested the. national : strength and national resources to an extent alike unexpected and remarkable, exciting equal baton-- . ishment at home and 'abroad. Three years of ' war have burdened you With' a debt which but three years since would hive seemed beyond your ability to meet. Yet the accumulated wealth and productivtienergies of the nation have proved to' be so vast that it has been bdrne %with compara tive ease, and a 'peaceful future wotild hardly feel its. weight, as a pricepaidfor national existence and the preservation of free institutions...lt does not deserve a moment's consideration. •• . "Thus far-the war han-been anpported and car ried on as it only could have been by a people re solved, at whateVer cost of blood .and treasure, to "tratiemit unimpaired . to • posterity the systioni of Free Government bequeathed to them by' the . groat men who framed it:: Thisi ydeliberate -and :patriotic resolve - has developed &power surprising _oven to themselves.. It has shown' that in less than a century, a Nation has arisen, unsurpassed in vigor and exhaustless in . resources, able to con . duct, through a series of years; war •on . its most gigantic' cale, and finding. itself, when - near its close, almost unimpaired in all-the material 'Cie . mente of power. It has, at the present .moment, great armies in the field; facing an enemy appa rently-approaching a period of utter . , exhaustion, bOt - still . struggling . with a - force the greater and More desperate as :it sees, and 'because it' sees, the near approad of a final and fatal con summation." Such in my deliberate judgment, IS 'the present Condition of the 'great contest for civil liberty in: which you are . now engaged. Up to the present Moment• yon have readily and. 'cheerfully afforded themeans neeessary to sup-, . port. your Government in this protracted struggle. lt ig your.war. You proclaimed it, and you have sustained it against traitors everywhere with pa-, • triotic devotion unsurpassed in the world's history. • The securities offered are, such as- should coin mand.your ready. confidence.' Much effort' has been made to shako public faith..in our' national credit, both at home and - abroad. As vet we have asked no foreigMaid.- Calm and self-reliant,. our own means thus far havO - proved adequate. to' our wants. They aro yet' ample tomeet those of the present and future. It still remains for a patriotic people" to furnish the needful uppply.'The brave men,, who are fighting our battles bY land and sea, must be fed and clothed.. Munitions of war of all kinds .inust be furnished, or the war eurlin defeat and . dis - grace. This is not the time for.apy. lover of hie country to inquire as to the .state of the money market, or ask whether he Can so invest 'his `Bur plus capital as, to. ield him a • larger_ return, No return and no profit can be desirable: it followed by national dissolution or nationaf.disgrace. Present profit thus accquired is but the precur sor of future and speedy destruction. No invest ment can he so surely profitable as that Which tends to insure the national - existence: I am en couraged in the belief by the recent legialation of Congress, that our finances-may-be placed on a 'sounder and stable footing ? The present deranged condition of the currency is imputable in great de gree to,disturbances arising from the withdrawal of fieeestary_checks often inevitable in time of . war ; when-the expenditures must largely exceed any possible siipply . of coin. . . . Ilie, opportunities thus presented: to. acquire sudden wealth have led to vicious speculation, 'tti consequent increase of. prices, and violenflectu ation. The-remedy is only to -be found lin con trolling the necessity which . the . Hitherto, we have felt the need of more extensiire and vigorous.taxation... Severe comment has, been -made upon whatieemed to many an undue ity and tardiness of action on the partof 'Congress in this regard. I deeniit but just to say:that very great misapprphension . has existed, and perhaps still exiets, upon. this point. . . ,• Legislators; like all Others, have much to 'learn in a new condition ,of affairs. An entirely new. system was to be devised, and that system must necessarily be the growth of time-and experience. It is not strange that the first efforts should have proved imperfect and inadequate. To lay heavy' burdens on a great and patriotic people, in such' a manner ap toe equal and so as to occasion the least amount of suffering or annoyance, requires time, and caution, and vast labor:; and with all, ..those experiences itis needful to test the valtiii of the - system and correct its.errors. . • Such has been the work that Congress was call ed upon to perform.' I. am happy to. say that daily results, aro proving the Internal Rovenbe Oct. to exceed in efficiency the rpost sanguine expec talons of its authors. For the month of ..june,. .1863, it yielded about .$1,500,000, while the corms responding month' of this year, 'returned about $15;000,000 under the same law. Under the. new law,-which Went into operation on the ISt day of the present month, the 'Treasury frequently re- , ceivcss $1,000,000 in a Single day.. • . . - As time and :experience enable the officers . em ployed in collecting- . the revenue . enforce the strength ofthe provisions of the new law, I trust that a million per day will , be the rule and not the exception. Still, much space is undoubtedly left .for improvement in the law and in its administra tion.. As a greater amount of necessary informa tion is acquired, the proper sources of -revenue and the most effective mode 'of obtaining it are best developekin the execution of. the existing. laws,, and 1 have canned methods to be initiates which will, his believed, enable o:ingress to im prove and enlarge tho.system as, when , taken in connection with the revenue from customs and other sources, to afford an ample and secure - ba sis for the national credit.. Only on 'Melia basis aud_on a: steady and vig orous reStraint Upon the currency, elm ..a remedy be-found for existing ., *evils:. Such restraint .can only be exercised,when the - Goverranant is fur nished with. means toprovide for its necessities. but without. the aid of a patriotic people, the arm of the Government is powerless' for this or any other desirable end. The- denomination of the notes proposed to be, ipsued•ranging from $5O to $5;000 place theao securities within the reach of all who are disposed to aid their country.. For their redemption the faith . and- honor and. property-9f that *country are eoleinnly-pledged: A successful issue of this Contest, now believed to be near at hand, will largely enhance their value to the holders ; .and peace.once more restored: ' all burdens can be, lightly borne. Ile who scantily I withholds his - aid n the hope of turning his avail.: . able meant tti . , greater immediate prOfit;in specu hating upon his country's misfortunes, may . find Ake that what seems - to NI present gain leads to future Akeloss. I appeal,- therefore, - . With confidence to a t.',_ l ° loyal and patriotic people, and invoke' the-effort of - 1" • -all who love their country, and desire for it a gle rions future, to aid their Government in sustain r :bent ing its credit.and placing that credit upon astable . . • 'foundation. . • . W. P. Frasiatnax,. Secretary of the Treasury. tte eire ( iod; John Gin env- ' A slumber of years have elapsed since the introduc: Hon of HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED BITTERS to the public. The prejudice existing in the minds of many persons against what are denominated patent medicines at twit greatly retarded its sale : but, as its virtues and merits became known, this barrier of prejudice was overthrown, and the detnand increased so rapidly that is a few years scarcely a village had In the United States in which the afflicted had not experienced the benellts arising from the tete •of the." Bitters." and at thepresent day there are to be foand in all parts of - the world for .the great merits of the article, , No greater=spepsla can be foiind... '• . For ogelsr:Dipkgisetuid doalero ',Vow/here. July Be, .621. - •. • • 31.1 m ~ . . De yeisa'Witsla boa Vinred . DELDUCIIAN•S 13NGLISHISPIltate10 puistum in Jess than 30 days, the.worli die of 'NERVOUS:NM% ItaPatelle)', Prema ture Delray; &mina' Wealmese; Insanity, ano .all- Ud iisen-Sexual and Nervous Affections, no matter from what canse iirodneetl. Price,OneDollar per box. Sent,- ; post-pant by mail, on receipt of an order. One Box will perfect the cure In most eases. Address • JAMES-S. BUTLER, , • General Agent, 421 firtuulway,, New York. JalY 23, '64.. , 30-3 m . . A Card to - She AufFering.—Swallow two or' `three hogshende of "Bean," "Tonic Bitters," "Sarsa parilla,". "Nervous Antidotes," Jr.c., - /bc:, dm., and after you 4re satisfied with .the .reenit, then try one box of OLD XKKITOR BUCHAN'S ENGLISH. SPECIFIC PILLS-and be be restored to health-and vigor in less than thirty days. ;They • are• purely vegetable, -pleasant- to hake; prompt andsaintat7 in theireffects onthe broken . down and 'Mattered constitution: - and:young • can take them wititadvant a ge.• • Imported emcisold ln: the United States only by • - JAS. IL BUTLER, ..• • • . No. 42T Bmadway, - New York, tar Agent for the United States.. • ,P. fl.—A Box of the - Plll4 securely ; pacirod,will be 'footled to any address receipt of price, which is ONE ' DOLLAR, post-paid-money refunded by the Agent if entire satisfaction hi not given. July 23,'64. - • 80.1 m • At••Pirkezebldii.ri ortei 4 the oldest, Moat reepettableand reliable Drag:este of West- . ern Virginia, Nvrites • • ' • . " I can say of Parry DtU*l Paift:Biller'xibat I wild • iht =Y. or.Many.of.theinedicines of thii. OAT tiade:it is a leading auete. Olt largeOlitr it. hod It 'gives entire uttitaction to a. :timid* uti,aumillut be without It." , 4• ; •• Aunt Pasoan; Drugitilt at ithenrtOht — iviktili "I sell considerable orDavisi Pain killer to this place, sad I ll s .cell lII* who use • t ~ •, , • . Giro: Wurzel", Druggist, at Illockingport, !Mica, "Terry Davis , Pat le quite ‘generallfase,l by 114,11thelgtatill °lieu town, and la •uumh extolled, dank It the best medicine I have for the ones for which !t is recommended.' - .; July MIL -' • (II).' 30-2 w - • • •.924 5G 4.75 SI,WiS as 'Salter :' With yorir per: mission I wish to-say to the readers of your paper that I will send= by return mall. to all who wish .it (her), a Recipe, with full . directiotus' for making- and using a simple vegetable Balm, that-will effectually remove, in ten days, Pimples„Blotches,_Tnn,yreckles, and all im 'plinth's of the Bkin,leivititthelarne i iiiii i iiiiiii smooth 'apd beatttiftd. • • I will taw send free to those having Bare Beads or .Bare Paces, simple directions and information that will enable them to starta fall growth -of Luxuriant Mar, Whiskers,' or a BiOustache...m lesa than thirty* days. All applications answered by return mall without charge:. . Respectfully yours'. . • • • 'mos. FiCEAPMAN, Chemist, - July 43:454.3 . 0.3m3 S3l,Broadviay. 'New Yotk. :CORNS; BUNIONS, INVERTED. NAILS, ILILAZGED Jonas, and all.Diseaseis of the Feet cared without pain inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Zacharie, Surgeon-Chiropodist, 021 Chestnut street. Refers to Physicions and Surgeons of - Fhilad'a,'Feb 6,744. • Nye.assit Itar.—Praf.- J. ISAACS, M. D., Oculist 'and Antis; formerly of Leydeni• Holland, is located at No: =Fine Phiktdelphia. where - .afflicted with diseases of the Rye or Ear will scientifically treated and'imred, if curable.. L7ir Artificial Byes: 1 warted without pain. No charges made for examine-', tiou. The Medical Faculty is invited, as be has no se: crabs in his 'mode of trvitment. Jan 30. " • J` P: ;101JCIE., pottaiille; • .• ' AGENT FOR THE BATA OF THE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MA.C . HINES Seltuyikill County. A number of these excellent Faxnfly Machines ' are al ways kept on hand and Can be seen in opelation by calling at'his residence in Market Street, avore pth, next door to the English Luthefan Church. To aecommodate Pemba rising these. kachines, a supply of Machine Neediss, Machine Oit and Soap, and Clark's Threa:4 in all numbers and colors, especially, adapted to Sewing:Machine use, will be' kepton hand. _ Thorough InstruCtions for, working s thess Machines 'will be given to parties purchasing. . • ' • Orders by mall will. receive _ prompt • attention. Call and examine before purchasing elsswhere. . January' 23. "iSa ; • 4-tf MAID .DYE.: HAIR' DYE BATCHELOR'S CELEBILITER HAIR DYE 27te onip ilarnillso, True, and ,Reliable Dye Known. This' splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—changes Red, Remy or Gray Hair, instantly to a Olosayl3lack or Nat -nral Brown, without Injuritig the. Hair or 'Staining the Skin, leasing the .Hair Soft and . Beautiful ; imparts refill frequently-restotirig • its .pristine color, and rectinea the ill effects of Bad Elyar. The Gepuine Ls signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR:. all others are mere imitations, and should be Mmided: ,Sold by - all 'Druggists, &e. FACTORY-81 BASOILLY Smear, N. Y. New Toilet oream for Dressing the Hair June 2T, •63 *: . • ' • • . 26,1 y ' A "Gentleman, cured of Nervons Debility,. In , competency: Premature DeCay.iind.• Youthful Error, ac tuated•by a desire to• benefit others, 'will be happy to furnish to all who need it;-(free - Of .eharge,) the recipe and.directiOns for making the simple • remedy used in his case. Those wishing. to profit.. by.• his experiende, and possess a:Valuable Remedy, wiil receive' the same, by return mail, (carefully seale by addressing JOHN 13. OGDP,N, . . May 14, •64 Why Dyc, when you hare a Pirfeci. flair. Dressing:and Restorer of 'Color ' • London Hair Color Restorer and Draksing." "London Hair Color Restoier and Dressing." • " - London Hair, Colocßestorer and Dressing." • ..' "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Odor Restorer rub Dressing." • "Loudon•Hair Color Resbirer and Dressing." • This discovery isittst.what has long been needed, on- IS , one preparation does not staid the' kin, or soil the. finest linen: Restores gray hair to its, original color: prevents baldness, keeps the hair soft, moist and glossy, highly' perfumed. .No toilet complete without Cures any eruptive disease, 'ltching. Scurf, Dandruff. &c., keeping the scalp in a healthy condition. We can refer to.hundreds of families in Philadelphia alone, who •are using this truly elegant preparation. Among oth ers, that of Mrs: Miller. 730 North Ninth • street, whose hair was very gray before she commenced its use, now restored to its original dark :color, testified to by Ed ward B. Garrigues, Druggist,.Tenth and Coates.streets; whose veracity :moue can doubt.: .Price tiO cents; sir bottles. $2 rio. Sold by DR. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North SIXTH Street; Philad'a JOHN G; BRAWN . & SON,•and HENRY SAYLOR, Pottiville. , • ". April' '2, '64. p4giot,t -. :.011#11i0elt-ti Tun Primitive Methodists. of Girardsvilje intend to lay the - fotindation stone of a church edifice on Sunday,' Aug. 7th. 1604, at it - o'clock, P. X .. • . An address will be delivered on the occasion, by Rev. C. Spurr: of SL Clair, and a.sermen by Rev. Geo. Par,: ker, of 'Tamaqua, . • . A collection will be tiken.np at the dose of the ser vice to sid the Building-Comtnittee. it the erection of said Church: • . _ , The public are respectfully invited to attend.. The Nntioual Fast Day,' August 4. UNION SERVICES.—In the inorning, ritlo)if o'clock, the congregations ,of the .Presbyterian and Baptist . Churches wilt worship in the 2d Presbyterian Church, on Market street. ' , • • In the evening a general Union Meeting will be held in the Ist Presbyterian Church, orrhialutntongo street, at i 34 o'cluek. • • • - '• •. • . • Pir The First Presbyterian Church, Me hantongo And Second Streets. Preaching Sunday July 31st, by Rev, Joel Parker, D. D.,. at DIX, A. • M. and T,V;P; M.: - • , • tar Union Prayer Itioeting, every Suthia A morning; from 83.; to DX o'clock ,, In the frame Chum; on Second Street, .between.3larket and Norwegian Sta All are invited. : ' . - Trinity - Church (Episcopal) Services Sunday morning at 103; 'clock:o Evening at 34 of a o'clock. rarlicthedist E. Church, Second street, above Market. Rev. J.- B. . MoCottonots, Pastor. Services: 'Sabbath, at 10, A. M., and 734, P. M. fl'rayer Meeting, Tuesday evening, at 734 o'clock.. • - rtrThelkle.cond . Presbyterigiu Churchlter. $. F. Pastor. Public, services every Sabbath, at 10,V, A. M., and 7, P. M. • • ' . • . • 11 - B , Regular Baptist Church; Mahantango st. Preaching_every Lord's -Day, M2rning tind Evening, at 1' 1034, A. M., and 734, .M. Lecture, Wednesday Even ing, at 734 o'clock. R. A. AUSTIN, Pastor. g2T - En'ig. Lotherkn- Chisich, :Market Square. Hey. L. .31.. Rooms, Pastor: Preaching every Sunday morning and evening, at 103 C A. M„ and 7, P. M.— Prayer Meeting and,Lecture Thursday even., at oelc re - Evangelical Church; - Crillowhill street.— Rev.paws. G. Banat', the newly appointadytustor:vrill preach German every Sunday. morning` at 10 o'clock; and English in the Evening at 7 o'clock. ' AU Marriage Notieee.muet be •oomnpaniwt with certtaio 'appear in the JOURNAL.. : • . GERMAN---STAATS—On: the 26th inst., at the M Pansongge, in this Borough, by the Rev. J. B:. Mc Cnilough,Mr. James! ,B; German. of , the U. 13.- Navy and late cif Philadelptda; to Mira Amanda Btitata, o Pvttstille . . • • f • . HULIJISGER—SRITZINGEROn the 45th last:, by Rev. Jos_ McCool, at the residence of the bride's father, Capt. J. C. Hollinger; of the 21st Penna. CavalrY, and Aurora M. C., eldest daughter of Jeremiah Oeitzinger„ Rect., of this place. • • • - • * • .r.ro the happy couple we must express our Obligations . for their remembrance. We wish the Captain and his bride all the felicity that should attend the union of .valor and beauty.) • • . . • *: - JASIESEDWARK.—On the '23d lost, by the Mir, Win.. Morgan. Mr.DaTid James to .Miss Arm Edwards, both of Fishbach.'-' . - . • . . . ..: Simple announcements o f detylui, frit. Those as oosnpanied'with notices, Be.; must be paid at tho ,rate of 13 - cent, per . iiite.- . . . ADA.IIB 2 —On the 19th inst..: in Philadelphia, Edward Taylor, 'infant eou of ItiontraYille and Annie J. Adams, aged 1 Month and 2 weeks . ~. - CIIENEY—On the 24th •irist.; Charles - Franklin, the only eon of Alpheus - and Elizabeth ; Cheney, aged .1 years, 2 months and 4 days ; , Death has claimed our little F rank— ' left bis segl upon his brow, .. • . ' And - his•face ttatshone so brightly, - ' • :Shines in Heaven with Jesus now. • • BARLOW--On the 26th of July, in New Philadel phia, Wallace, son of Ephraim and Joanna Barlow, aged 5 months an_d 5 days. . FBAILEY----Virthe - 23d of July, inst.. Id the City of Baltimore, Md.; Major Leonard ..Fralley, brother of lion. Charles Franey. of Pottsville; aged 83 years and 6 months. The deceased was born in Germantown, Pa., but was a resident of Baltimore 'for. upwards of GO years. • During the late war with England he was Ma j or of a Battalion, and took part in, the Battle of -North Point, near Baltimore. in'.lBl4. • •LIESSEH—On'the Sth -of July . , in alfUltary Hospital iu Wazhington, D.C., of typhoid lever, Marlas a member of. the 48th Itegt.; P. V. V., and eon of La .layette Heaver, of ,Eldred Torrushipi Schuylkill County aged 18 years. - • - , . • KEHLER—On the Md. init., Charles .Kehler, of El died Township, aged 60 years. ' ' MADARA,-On the 28th of July, in Pottsville, Eliza beth Madara, widow of the late Nicholas Madara, in the 74th year of:Per age: The relatikes and friends of the family are respectfol ly invited to attend her funeral, from the residence o f her son-in-law. Daniel Toot, on Harrison street, on Sunday, July 31.1, at 2 o!elock in the afternoon. PHILLIPS—On the 26th' of , July, in New Cantle, Schuylkill County, Mary, wife sof Dr: Robert Phill;pe, aged'6B years. Northumberhuid County itemers - nlease copy. - 'SPANCAKB—On the 20th of 'July, in _Pinegrove Township, John Spancake, aged 61 years, 1 month and WALLACE--In Pottteville Pa , on Friday, July TO. 1864, Martha Benjamin. Infant daughter of Francis B. and Fanny Walla , e, Pg, , ed 10 months and. 29 days. The friends of the familyarn respectfully invited to attend Bic funeral from the residence of her patents, in. East Norwegian street, near George, on Sunday (to morroW) afternoon, at 3 o'clock.. CANDIDATE •FOR NELERiFF. —At the sifficitalion of many friends. I offer myself as a candidate for.the office of fiIIERIFF at the apprOachieg Fall election, •. If elected, I prondie to discharge the duties of said office wtth'eeal and fidelity. . - tubJeet to the deeston of the 074 i tiou 11181 w FO IF F.—At the solicitation of man y hl; offer myself as a candidate fie tthe om& of SHERIFF; at the. approaching Fall ulection, It elected, - I promise to discharge the Euillis or said o ff ice with zeal and fidelity. Subject to the de cision of the 'Union County Cmnrention. . JAMES GLIR*I.", Wl-tc Is the East In the World No. 60 Nassau otreet, New York. 2073 m NOTICES. IL4RI{IED. DIED. CANDIDATES. July Mk 14. July 2, ,tl4 1 3A.iii'lT'..lM.W N/iTIONAL LOAN AT PAR. Interest 72-10, in Lawful Money. Coupons Aittao3d. Interest payable each Six Month!. The Principal payable h Lawful ,Money at - the enil of ; Three Years, or the -Holder luss the right to demand at that time THE 5-20 BONDS Air -PAR, INSTEAD OF .CASH! SW' T is privilege is valuable, as the 4-20 Bands ars now siting at eight per cent. pm/tn.:nu - The a e ll ve toths, isiii all **her 111, • ti; SO eirld f or sale by ' • '• . • • . E; F. - NV.-JITNEY; - 1 . CENTRE STREET. Pirravrisat .gyp :.t4(1) . ...-....4Npi . : - ,pup - mi) vt sTitAir, cliww;;Lcathe to the t . •reidiet,ot Use JUl;imdersigned, haltairy Township; on the. - ivenint of Tikay: the 36th day of July, ! • 1664, *STRAY -M.,LOW COW and CALF. `lllle, The Cow Ituts a rope around her horns.' The. • ruiner proving property and paying all . charges, can have theta, or they will be sold according to law. JONATHAN YARN ALL. :Barry Township, July 30, 14. 31.3 r QTR. • TED AWAY front - the 'subscriber:. In 1.3 Port Carbon, on the 13th lust., a dna colbred COW, fresh milked. has a streak of . " white onithe back. has a low-tonedbell on. ).20; with leather strap. Any person . ..returning said Cow will be suitably rewarded. • T. 11. WINTSTISTEMf. . July 2; . . . SO-2t* y 081.—On the orating of the 14th inst., while go ing from SPohnle Ice Cream Saloon, up Market to Third street, and two squares up Third, a small l'oeket Book, containing slB—one ten dollar and four two dol lar bills) The tinder will be suitably rewarded by hay , lug it atithia Mike. (July 23, 'l4 —3O-2t• • at this STE*Y 110 G.—Strayed away from the, sub seri ber, residing in Matthaei!. on the 3d, inat., a WHITE . LIOG, with large ears, sad weighs about 30 pounds. ..Wboever will return said hog to the subscriber, or give inforniation where it cau be obtained, 'will be reasonably rewarded. - ROBEIt'r LANGTON. f 713„ 64. . 30-1? :WANTED. • • 'L"t;PIPE WANTED.-LWanted to contract wit experienced parties for the boring: of six to eight hundred yards of Log Pipe, of two-and-a-half inch here, Address I ' . GILLIARD DOCK, Snp•t of Lorberry Coal Co., at rinegrove: Pa, 31.4 t Jtily 4, '64 uptirTED TO RUNT.:—Detween now' and V. September lat. a smaill louse, or part ofa- Howie, containing front 4 t 0.6 minis, pleasantly located, hi Pottsville. A good tenant—man and . . wife—can be had by addressing RICHARD L. -CLAY TON; 1 ttalllle,.Pa.' . (July 16,.'64.-293t . • . T ° ILHOAL OPERATORS AND OTR • SRS.- 7 1,VANTBDA. situation in Schuylkill County by an experienced Ugliness man. as Book-keeper and Accountant, who Is well acquainted with Collier/ accounand can give, any reference that , may be re quired Apply at office of litmus' jogism., Is, July 9,.'64.. • . . . .. A DAY AGENTA WANTED. V7lk/—TO'SELL THE " i Cent. Legal Ten der Stationery Package: l - Each Package con tains 3* Songs, 2 pages of Music, 1S sheets - of paper, IS Euveldpes; 1 Ruler, I Pen,.l Pen Holder, 1 Lead Pen cil, 1 design for Uudenfieeves, l'for Child's Apron; 1 for Embroidered Collar. 1 for Christening Robe. 2 for marl ingletters,.l3 Secrets never before published. 'worth many dollars; , end other information. Also, one beau tiful article of Jewelry, Liberal Inducements to Agents. Send — tamp for Circular. •.: SAM'I BOW, 43 South THIRD Street:PHILADELPHIA. Jun 11.'64.. •• • . 24-? m QT. 'AM ENGINES WANTED.—The un- . . deigned wishes to purchase 3 second-hand • Steina fingin s, of 20 or 30 home-power each; Addrera • . . f • JA_BEZ SPARKS, Pottsville, Pa. ' 11101 T. '64. • . ' 1 - '*- -- 19-tf G N'"WANTED.—•:-S2 • positively from 20 emits. Something, urgently needed by erdry person. Call and examine,-or, fen samples sent free, by mail, for' 0 'cents,. that.retaila for S 2, by IL L. WALCOTT,,Iie Chathani liquare, New York.- Jan - 23, 'U. 4-9 in . F. R SALE AND TO ~LET AWILLCOX & GIBBS' SEWING 34C1 - 11NB—new, and of latest pattern—for sale at • . • - • B. •BANNAWS Book Store. , , 4 .. s pot; . . villa, July 30, .64. H' USE AND COT: FOR SALE.—The übscriber will sell at private sale, his . three-story BRICK: HOUSE and LOT, situate in Bast Mar ket trili St, in the Borough of Pottsville. The house is three stories, with a frame kitchen attached,44ll!' built in the modern style, and in good condition.. Pos session given immediately. For. terms, ,fcc., apply to the subscriber, on the premises. JOHN'Ci. BETZ. 31-st• Jul: 30,!64. v/YLVAIVCE PROPERTY IN SCHUTT, HILL I.IAVBN.FOR SALE.—The subscriber offert for sale his HOUSE AND. LOT, situated on the North west west. orner. of Cressona and Friedensburg roads, A in th Borough of Schnylkill Haven .: Said lot is 45 f t front and 150 deep, on which are erected a on -and-a-half-story Frame. Dwelling House, and a two: tory frame Wheelwright Shop, which can also be 'east] turned into a dwelling. Said property is in good condition, and will be sold low for cash. Apply on the. pnnsea,. to . H. h. HBIN. July '23, '64. :• • ' . . • 50-st. . - P OP TIMBER FOR; SALE.—The sub- Scriber wilt sell froth 'five to six hundred thousand feet of PROP TIMBER , and about the - same quantity Bald Timber will .be delivered at the. Rail Mid at Auburn, or will he sent bj rail to the Mines, if desired. Apply to the subscriber, at Auburn. • BENJAMIN KOCH. Jn y 23; , '64. , .60-3 P J l ; y /3, '64. . • FUR 'NEW COLLIERIES TO LET, n the Mahaney . Coal Field, on the lands of the Hies re. Girard. Proposals Will• be received lap to , An gus lat, 1864, at the oftices.of • . , TIIEO. CUYLEE, Esq., 704 Walnut St., Philad'a, or P. W. SLISAFER, Engineer, July 16, 14.-29- - - . Petuirille. REA IL- ESTATE FOR de -1 alrable residence of William Newell, in .the Borough of Cressona.• . For particulars, In quire of , WILI AM B.- WELLS, July 16, -'64.-LO-tf. Pottsville. Pa, VA.I.UARLS PRO ',MTV' for SALE. —Two three-story ,Brick Houses and lokof ground, on the Northwest corner of Centre and ,Callow-A L hill streets.'- , ' . _ _ _ Two two-story . Frame Houses, . and. Lot; on' Centre Street, opposite the store of Samuel Morris, A two-story Frame House on Centre Street, opposite • .Beppliers. . A two-story Brick House, four ' Frame Ho u ses; and lot. on George and High Streets .• . , • A two-story Frame House and lot on Lyon Street. Terms easy. Apply to BOSBBISHRT. Pottsville. July 16, .64. • . , 294 1 . LEGAL.: NOTICES. ATATE OF MOSEB 'PARROT, do- JJ ceased.—Letters testamentary upon the estate of Metes Parrot, late, of the.Borongh of Pottsville, Schuyl kill County, decesed; having been granted to the un dersigned. all pm•sone indebted to said estate' are re: guested to make immediate payment, and theft haying claims or demands will present them, withimt delay, to - RICHARD EDWARDS, Executer. • • Pottsville,, July 30, • Si-8t NOTlCE.—Letters of adminbtmtlon having been granted by - the Regis ter of Schuylkill County to the undersigned, upon the estate of Thos.' St:smith, late of the .rough of IR nentrille. Weald county; deceased, all persons having claims against eat(' estate will present the same for pymeut-and those indebted , will make payment to th'e, undersigned. ANN faXS.II.ITII, Adm , rx; iJuly 30, .64., • . *STATE. OF JOHN IMODGEISS, de... ceased.---:NOTlCE.—Whereas, letters testamen tary upon the.estate of John Ilodgkisa, late of the Bor ough of Pottsville, demised. have been granted to thia subscriber, residing In the maid Borough; those indebted to the estate of said decedent are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims or demands against the said estate are requested to make known the same, Without delay, hi ELIZABETH - F. RODGEISSI, Executrix. . • Potter'lle, July 30,-.64. • 31 •at A DMINISTRATION NOTICE.=-Where ti aa, letters of administration on the estate of Chris topher Bleebley, late of the Borough of St: Clair, de ceased, have been granted to the subseribent by, the Register of Schuylkill County--Notice is hereby given tb all those indebted to said estate to make payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. MARGARET BIECHLBY, Adnrrx.' . • WiLLUM BIECIILEY:, Atha"' July MOM. • . -' 30-et IA DIIILUSIIIIT_RATION NOTICE:--Where ..M. as. letters of administration on the estate of Gott lieb Schinkle. Wert the township of Elm Norwegian, Schuylkill County, deceased, have been granted by the Register of Schuylkill County to the subscriber: 'blonde . liereby given , to.all those indebted to. said . . estate to make payment, and those haying claims ' will present i ' em for settlement. • JOllll SRITZURIER, Adm.r. • 401 i 91. - l O-61.• lO-61.• TN. the Court of Consumers Pleas of Sche4l - kill County r* • - ' - .. , . DANIEL IL. BENNETT,I. 240,.Daeatber T 166'h lo%omit/ HEFFNER. -* : ' ' Pi- ra• - The undersigned Auditor. appointed by the said Court marshall the finis against the said defendant, and report the amount already paid and how applied, will ~Meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his ap pointment, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of August. 1864, at 9 o'clock. A. ki.,-at his office. on Centre street. :Pottsville. ' . Wit. R. SMITH., Auditor. 1 July 23, '64. . .. . . ~ 30-3 t A D.IfiIINIIIPTBATION rioTics.-Where /11 rut; Letters otAdministratiort on the: estate of. J acob Roemer; sts of the Borough of Idinermille, County; deceased, hare been granted by the Regis 'ter tolbe subscriber, notice is hereby given to all per sons indebted to-said estate to make payment; and those haring claims will'. resent them for settlement. WILLIAM KALB/JAM, Administrator.- . July 13;14: . - • - SO-er ESTATE, OF GEORGE ANGUS.. io ,ceaso,_:..Dstters testamentary_upon - the *state of i Georg* Angst*, late of Donaldson, Schuylkill County, Pa.. deceased. having been - granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate . ars requested to male immediate payment, and those having claims or demlpds, preeent them, without delay.-to SARAH A - MlDS.:Executrix. Donaldson, Schilyiklll Co., Pa., Jane Di, .154. —se-sr '1340 nW::10. IT . . - ,,5,.:. : : i.p.7 4 .."....'--- J. F.....W111. Offers for sale the nw GO\ LOAN, bearing b per cent. inter redeemable anytime after - ten y, plCasare of the Government, and years after date, in Gold. The 50 - • - ' J's and 100's payable Yearly; o n denominations, half-yearly. Th e dated March 1, 1864, , tintil the tember.. The accrued interest hr is fequired to be paid by purchi or in Legal Currency, adding So premium, until 'further notice. 111 other Government Strait and sold. Highest price paill for pons, Gold and Silver. . L. F. Centre Street, Polti l - April s, GENERAL NOTICE.—TIIOMAS about 60, ris killed by the ilia, the 4th of4iily last. Any of his friends e Illation concerning him, are requested t o WARD HAMILTON,: Pottsville, ... - Norristown and Delaware State pape rs July 30, `94. . 2. NOTICE.--A 11 Stockholders of the rt Ortowny, located in the Beret be bold,' at the Banking. House MONDAY. the 92th day of &gm A. M., to determine non accept the:23d dity . of : October. - .CD., IF. ter. • • By order of the IR _ A July 30, 14 - OFFICE Tit] 1 .•--=. 'COMPANY No. _ Bandlaw, Edema rnotosAis will be piny untirAus(ust 13th. 1864, for t in the Sloge: on Big Vein, at Doi County: ' • .Parties desirous of examining please call op 3.1A311•1, ASKINS, furtherAnformation. THOMAS J. WOOLI Atmairr.B. Eosin., Seep. July 30..64. • THE CO-PARTN tofoie - existing 'under the - W.-F. DONALDSON, was dissolved mutual consent. July 30, *64 NOTICE.—The parts, existing betsFq IC WILLI AN „HAYED .111.1F3LAN an R. AL7 netts Poundrymln d• }lschia Schuylkill County, to dlssulrsdliy the K. Walter. • Thobuslness will be eonn Christian and David Haman um CHRISTIAN. HUIPMAN 1.020, July 30, 14: , . •A GENERAL NEE' Stockholders of the Miners. vine, in the County of. Schuylkill. will Banking House, in the Borough of Nitwit DAY, the day of August next, at 10 0. to dotermine upon accepting the Act apprr day of January, A. D., 1364, to extend th By order of the Busrd. • CH& LOEI July 93,'64. DISSOLUTION OK e l / 4 NElttallP.—The firm of TY6O: MUCK is this clay dissolved. by mutual enr er of the partners is authorized to use,tht settlement. '• : C. H. 'l' •Pottsyllle, July 20, '64 TO TIRE CI izE Nits 01 KILL en log been made as to whether the Commis,' to pay , a bounty to vorunteers enlisting one 'cent call of the President for a 00,005 role deem it expedient for the information of nil to make the following announcement: If, the majority of the peOple of any ' Township. shall, in a public meeting held' pose, decide that they desire the Cotnmitsi a bounty to volunteers mastered luto 'the . credited to the quota of their district, and It willinq to reimburse the County by a tax in on, their district,-the Commissioners will pi! ty accordingly. Districts deciding In (mars( a bounty from the County, will have a resole nt'thetr meeting in accordance with the furo td by•the President and attested by the f' appoint a committee to confer with the ' 'immediately in relation.to toe matter.. DAVID Ptil.gt • . . . CHARLES Sl'l6, '. . E: W. =GLEE. • • . Attest, F. W. Ilicirrer. Clerk. • Comnitanionens'Oftice, July 93, .64. NOTMEN4.—Any of the partia holow can hear of 6°mi:thing tan,: taae by callinF at this pit:lce: • IA 111.1 AM NS AT.L. JAMES SMITJI.Y THOMAS WILLIAMS, J. S N. MAHER.. ANDREW ISOBEItTSON, B. 4; W. MURRAY, •WM. 11.00LEJi. & Cu. July 23, '64. • NOTIC-I;.—The co-mrtnerah; C. rorrs a CO. was dia.folvai.b! convent on the Scat of January last.' GEO'. 11.1' . • . - GEO. C., • At a meeting of the Stockholders of the., Coal Company, held in-Philadelphia on nu. lith of July, 1664, the following periiins is, Directofs for the present year: -. ' 'Geo. 11. Potts, , Addison Child. Cleo. B. 'Upton, S. Brirlico . • ttl'sake '-' J. Wiley Edmonds.. ' ' tiro. IT: Berrrit orris elected l'resident. ' Philadelphia, July 23, .64,. ' TINE BTOCK.IIOLDEI the Pottsville Wntor - Company el notified that a diiidend of four per cent. ea r stock of said Company was declared on the July, 1.564, payable at their office on and day of August next. ' Brorder of the Board. • ' • - . CRAB. W: PITMAN. Pottsville, July 16,'64. " - • NOTICE is hereby kcal: that nership heretofore - exuatink" la the .P. of CIIRISTIAN,IIUFMAN &- 31 BYER. dais; tie Foundrymen and Miteldulata, in the llorug land, has been thiaday dLseoleed by mutual . . WE.. A. CIIIIIF . . - - .DAVID 1113F.10 . .. • • EUSELBIUS =I Ashland, July 1!thr1864.. .• 'NOTICE le hereby given that the rindosig this day entered into co-partnership, wader name of CHRISTIAN, WIT successors to the late arm of Christian. er, for carrying on the business of Iron Fc. Mad:Masts, in : the Borough of Ashland' •'Wl.d. A. CHRIS, - DAVID. : A. K. WAITER: Ashland, Jnly 12, INC. '. NOTICE In hereby given. • nership lately existing under the of L. P. GARNER & hat thin day solved. The undeceived Will not be PAN debts contracted after this date: except curb 15ergaiy in closing up the blisiness of the Is' L. P Mhl3od, Vtiue 30. 1864: -PROFEISMIONAL .11% The undersigned. e Physician of experience, who has heed induced to this.toWn, would respectfully offer his vices to the citizens of Pottsville and OFFlCE—Rntranee., Centre Pt., next,. ernment Bank and D. It. Raterlre !lard% poetteNahantongo 'tract. H. K. War Aprll.9, 'B4. A JOINT iIESOLETII implag certain Amendmer Constitution. . Bs it reao/oed by the Sensate and Ifouu , gives of the Consmonsesalthof Pennsyfrar Assembly ma, That the following amen& 0 ' posed to the Conatitutlon of the melon , cordanee with the prortelons of the tenth = of:. . • There shall be an additional section to tb do of the Constitution, to be designated as! as follows: Sarrnow 4. Wise:never any of the qnsli of this Commonwealth shall be in any ant service, under a requisition, from me hot United States. or by the. authority of thin wealth, such electors may exercinelberigtit in all election's by the citizens, under inch as are, or shall.be, prescribed by law, as fui were present at the)/ nacusl place of election SMOTIOS 2„ There shall be two additions' the eleventh article of the_Conetittnion; to' ted as sections 'eight and nine, as follows: "Sr.orsow 8. No bill, Shall be pa...ted by tare, containing more than one subject. clearly- expreesed In the tftlo ? except " SIRCTIO:( 9. No bin ihall.be pfen , l by , tare granting any powlere. or • priilege?. where the authority to grant such powel gee, has been, or may, hereafter be, cuare s Courts of this Commonwealth " • InCNItY C. JOli . • . Speaker of the House of Were , JOIIN P. - Speaker . of t: PenntrYlvania:- ss. , I do hereby certify that the forceoleg And . correct gi copy of the original Joint Kew% General Assembly, entitled " A Joint ites''•• posirig certain Amendments to the C'ur't? the Same remains on file in this Mlle,. In- testimony whereof, L hare tea , hand and caused the seal of the - ' office to bo affixed. the, day shd Written. si • Secretary of 'the Coma Z== - . OFFICa Or TIIIISOCIRTART Or TIIR CobOP" - IlArrisburg. trraii%. - The above Resolution having be fl UM,/ majority of the members of each Boum. massive sessiorisotthe General Assemblyof monwealth, the proposed amendments' l. ted to the people, for their adoption Of, the FIRST 11., ESDAY OF ACOrST: lat LOrd, one thousand eigtrt hundred pndlit cordance with the provisions of the tenth Constitution, and the act. entitled An the time and manner of Pnbmittini their approval and ratification or re jester amendments to the Constitution. - appo' t 7 third dity of April, one thousand right slaty-four. ' April 30, Secretary' of the C pAßTNEttrour We. the subscribers, lwre thn Into a rartnerrhip;- - under the Finn name ALLISON ib-I3A.NNAN, - to carry on the chine, Swathing and Car-making linsinees,.; bon, Schuylkill Connty. ROBEItT FRANtISII.II - 'lot, 1664." • • -- 'REVENUE PiTfilli• i. , nointed agrta for 'Revenue Stanips 4, the lath District hereby give notice that Iram Frei ared of all denominations. to e • The following commission, Wahl° be allowed: • On liorrhilee. of $5O or more, pet te.9 ° " : • '•100" I•' " " coo ". 4 "• " • Orders respectfully witched. • JAMES A. IN:e3S S, loth Office opposite "American House, Duo April LIAMMIONA111:11 cLOT1111r? . - ,Jast opened, a splendid assortment Domestic CLOTHS, CASSIXERES ati INDS, whirl' wilt be cut sod flt lathe most improved styles, at his Old zitant street, a few' doors above Centre, Pottle HORT MATTO , Me Pottsville, March a, 'a4: • 4.W 6B 6 Cl '7 8R 9- 10 B 11 E C Teti
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