. . . . . . . , • . . • • . • .. , - . - . . • . . . -.. _ _ _ - ..-- ~ - - -- - - - ---. - -- -- - - . - - - - • - ____.__________,, -,----... —..-- --- -,- - -....._ , _______ ....._ - - --.- •` - ERRS 0 - S . I'M§ lIIIIINERS' SOIIRPI/121Li , • -••- • - • - • • . • . . EIGLS-S2 30 per aiimna, payable in a d numo ._-_ .:` ? "f , -.:-.. 'I T ' ;-' :' ~', - -' •-• A'AN ' - 7.6 tf not paid. in' advanee. lf. riot pahl within • • .- , . 41c.7.3 ~,,,. ~..,,.., _ ~,,,d.„, ~,:. , ~,.., , ,_ ,:,...‘ . ,:.,... A.., A,‘„,.:.A, ,4 ~. , . ~....,. ~.,:.,_ ~•••,,. ......"...:: '...::1,....3 -1,5.". - I .; . ' , '••1: , :t !.,:z",,1; - - , •- • • • .. , ~„E rrs k i t,/ .%. -. . -,J, rem, $3 will be char --- , * ' ''es. ,ese terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter' ' ` TO CLUBS: . . i - . • ,•1t,14;. ..• - i ..., - ' ~! .' • ,•,--- '..=• - •:" • .., - "'"t'"' -- • - • ----- ~,e copies to one address On advance) . ' _ 86 50 . .- - .• • • _ ,_ - . • -". " " • •• ",• • . l2 00 '''••••-„„; ___ - oaci , -... ~..;:,......••• '.7.- , 0...-..z i._ , - . 2 . •• .• ':,:- •' - •!! -....,fd -.;.:• I. •• ."!.. 1• r ~ • qt-, , ,i.-:., ' • i . , ',... ' . . . . • - . • i - .4 , ....•.4-. -- i - ga,,- 4. • •••••r• • r-.... •- '• ;•,-- :if - ',.:4 ' . ...:-.- t 4, '' ..:,-, • c'''-' ': • -* l'''' ' - ' - r .. ' .1 ''''''-'''. 1... ''' if rininit 'stero PII- - "Illii gu llft ir r "et .albres rteen " " " " • ' " - " 23 09 i .1 , ,i, •-,,...._ ~. .:,, .„..... ~ r „ „. ~.„ , ~ . .„. - 't t - . , 4 .- ' ,Z, , . ~,,,, •,- . t i 1 ~„ , ~....‘• ,'-'• ---t- . ry.• t',,; ~ s .; , ~-i. ,' ---,tt ~t.. 1. z i ,' ~ , , lab subecriptions must invariably be paid in advance, , • • - . .. 1 ,e utonaxar. ^ill tainfarnished to Carriers and others .--,-. .e -• - yy ".. _ • r . ..... 3 - 78 perloo:capin cash on delivery ; -- . . ' , - .. - - ', o lf• • --,-.- ..r 1 -,-;_ 'rr'• . 4 7 1... ..., •:-. 1 1t... -,-,,....:,,)•.,..- -. '1 ''' it' I t u r si liefig" eart il hat al t ilskt li k illi A . ,. ' . Clergymen guid School Teicluanslvlll be furnisbed • - h the Jogs:gat. rd la 50 In advariee. or 6/ TO - 11. Fold . , , - - - . . - , - • - - fr-.. • a theyear--over ons Taar,ltill rake. . • • '- ' . lea" . . atei,•of ..iLdvesstioings -• : , • , . , ~ . ~ _ -. : .4 - . -r: • ' -- • 1 44 11- B e ek*: or 1 lines, including dt4e,, vas i insostlon, m tin; and . ,- • "etintent hasertloes 13 eta. Outs square of 7 lines, ema . - • . ~, . r•IS linen, foil insertlon - 75••cia•f; 2 inserttons $1 : a , . , ertiotui $1 25; Allbsequinit'insatlions, 25 eenta.-. . . . , . • . .„ At soma =tusks thawlhat ot say Mho oats k Ones la proportion. • .\ ' ' • • • ' issetiOn of the " - , r will teach you 14) pierce the Benda et the • , aid fintiiiiiit lieu - ihieriertinikagliiithilleii.4llol, - ''''' s ' lit Siii,stratiiiiiinnr -- .hatidtilliestihicitan Illitinite' lair iiew alitt,"philenre:=4lll. - JOIKBOL • ' -' - -• • - - ' ' . al* aul we k o•P 1611411 - soars.., . taw. , -• • sok. _ . TWILTX. . , ree, lines l9 ' oo $3 50 . 86 00 JC.. . . - - • 010 dam at Rs shotaklassito, . • - • • -• ;• --,;-•'• .....,__, - ___ _ vet- vuttintiaa um. to.be oe 'mat se my _ _ e linos, audorei3... 8 50 600 10 08 • • . ~ ~ .. Nits be turned outtalk"' DaiLBSIORIMI 0 sqaares, or lathe's, 5 00 900 15 00 -se " "31" T 00 -,'- 19 00 1100 . • a PUBLISHED . EVERY .- Si - it AY - : -MOlt. - I 0. - -8Y'.....1 - 1-f ult . . Elf• -g I • - 1, AN . . , ...;:ii 4 , .- ' -- .........._ . _....,...„- -- Y . • . .. - VANIA - - ... - POTN- Mk- :.SCHU LKILL COUN ' T ' Y PENNSYL . , . ... .. . _ _ ~.... . 2B .. ' 8 00 14 00 II 00 0 .. 085 .. 900 • 16 00 24 00 ' ...... - - - . • - .- -..... . . ~ J. ~rter 'solemn ...... .. 12 00 • 20 99 -' s6 00 . •.-. , _ , . - , . . - -Q A TiliT. - TP - TlA•ll.B.if iiithils . :... - -w •A , II (ZIT km , - it ,- 1 CAA: -. " ' ...... - , •': • . - • ... 6 - Larger spackeet-per agree:mint. - . — ine words are counted as a line in advertising. V kJVOL.X • L L - . _ _ .. ," _..... . ' ' . ' - ' 4. • •- ' --- . - NO 82 - _ . . - • -... . • , or every line over designated lines, 15 cis. a Mt. - -• , -mi. sissionar . ~ . . . . . . ~.. • . . ~ . . . , .. , . ,• , . . ,• , CO TRADE .A.DV,ERTISEMENTS . , _A__LJ . . . .. , . , , „,,.. .. , , ... . 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' -.ore' , T -.-; 'tlnd're-read with interest by your, humble corral- • - `'Wd'. 7l ` - ‘t .- 1 - -1-2-s`" -w•' - s-t- , •'- '''.'"? . ":?• - -C- - l- " - r- -' ' ,-2 - 4. " -zz•--f i,- -- r4 - z -',, ,4, -- ` -Vi.6- t -- ,- ,,, Y -e - -•---'4 - ,•- z - z- , --- - `- --- -- - 4 -tr • - - -;' - - = .-- - -- _ ---= -7 1. ---- --'7.-'_-:_ • -•:---_---- - -- _ - - - - -- - -- - - = ---- - --•--, my garag e% imam) g t ,.. • -,kana;,,.... , 1 1 I . _v.:- ~,•;... , , ~,-__.., _f_.,,_ _•;_-, , ;•••. 4 r.,••••ff,-„, _,.„_=‘;_-•te- -,--..__ ..--:...-- ---- _ - -' - a- -, ---, - .--- - 7,Lxr, ,- 4- -- .• •tr. ,,-- ‘ - 574•4,--- - c•--•:' - '- ---- ..7 - - - r-- - '.- fi s • • • eal F.._,,' ... ...,_• ~„ -•I.• . . %- „ye ~ t remainder of hie pomp from , , ~., '. -- ...' , 7 ,,,,, ...---/". jek `- ----- , A, , , . T tly '' '- ' 74 "1 ,..c_,. 75 1 '-'',....:1 7 :, !5T; E, ,,....7 ., - .7 ,,7 '1. 4: - 1 ,- 4 - ril'"_!-S, -- -= ... --7 - -- -- ... 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Tt.' - :71 - --1- -f E, ' ' ' DttaTIIIIL . ' ''' ''''' '''''ili,V - -. ' . i't . ' ' ' '' , AXXIXXX•`' 'l.:* - 'lr h •eceed • • h ti f lif Sri.: • t l ` t- •‘.„ ,35.•;•f' . . s '7,,v•• , ':•si - 4.' , - ..r.14/- - - .2.4- - i.l-1- --- ,;• 7- '" _,._;..----Aq _4_ , ... 7 . . _ ~....., •,...,.,•--,.„;-- ~- ; . -, - 3 j - & , ,f 7' Z.' ILLY Ale•' - • •'• ' -• •••• ;al •-•'S" "4 -li •• , !- , 1 0 •1'' , / • . If di As , g '-:' ~ •-•••., -. I • sT OMI at w Meyer avOCII on o .....„4.,„_, , . . ••• • .., , , ~-., ~ , ___ _ _ ~...__,___ - _ .••••• -;-__,-___-_---,_-,-„,i_._ _-, i•-• _ r e , ~_ , .- - _ __ ~.. . ~...,... . -:_._ -. -,....._- . •.- . ~ ---_ . , ~,,, e , i r4T.F,' 4,1 lid ? 17. 1.,h ~...., -,;„7„, a „,„: , ;, , , 6 ,....„ . . Choosszei as .18 he did in - the 7th Clive ,7 - - -'•-im•• • • -‘.0 7- - 7 -' : 7: :: '" -..- - - , •„ , ----=2 , -- - -- -- -....4. , - - " , - -, - ,--.. 0- -- -- -7- - --= t .-, • i --.:- : ---•--. •:._._L - . - - - - --- r•-•• -' -_ll- -- , . --;&-----'=--- --- 11 Wr. •Itt , JEUipoifolarlile,ol9.oyraumm to • , 1 „ 1 ,o; - - - . 4 , ,.:„,:$ .: anaven.: •, - :.- . the wish otall who brit a ebort tirite 'shier J, , .. ,.., „4 4;. , to : ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ •,- -_ : - 7 1- 1.. '-' 7, :j ,i.f,..„,- ',:•_. : 1 , . ; ' , L. - -_ -4 ,,- ;•: ' - ' ---7 • 7 ‘` .----- -,_,...17....,...'- ,- ---.7- .. .1, - ; - . -.7- , ,---,...a•-,,,.--- - ' z '-_- - •._,..,__•._.,-,,__::' -..,47.- -. •._-T-„.. - --.1. , --,„ -i-- = -:L---- - .. , - 4 /li l ' ---,ifif ..: 7------ 7-4"...-- -.2 '., _--,.-,;,-_--_--•-••• '_,--- ---- 2.7 , 1 • • ----"-' ';',."--=- .-___•_-----` .' . p to " a rea t a t n hl d :plF ll 7 l ‘anill &AIL 0511010 011 0681 1 X0 11 6' 7 . 1.4 i „ ,-_, I,„;_ . ' -. 4,e ,--.:•'--:- ~ ; .c , , ,,, , . •:„ 1, _,: . hie eottrnion e g_in..anni t . so iir as rrsj , r ,tom,- r - r -75:1 , 15 - - - -'-':•--- -- - .'i 7 - 47 - - --, , f:rit •,, ••,.-.; . , z - ,-77 - ,-.4._ - -. - ..,:- - z- , --. ; .-7-.,-_- -- _. _,,_ - -='..::. ---7- -11-- :-.. - -7.'-2' --,- - -?,:t 7 g.5. - -tf. -, -_ 2- r -- _-L' - 4 ----- , 7_ '.!..---- - '1- • - - - - ' '''-• - - .... ''''• ' CI •:',•`-'''.: - ... 5 i r'''' ••- ' -_ E- ---.:-- - •' " iaorrespondent of your weeklY.froin th sad : file eir ,V - -; - .----_ -.- -.•-, ~- 0.- -- 17.1-' , •-•-=‘.----.-----=', -1-• - .-... - "--''.- -- u'r- ...-;.5: - T . .!. - 7..7. - : -"" , -- ..'"‘A - -_-_7 - ',.,,z.,,;:,...,__ • -7-__---___-,-.,_ f. .7.-=---,_:.;.2;„..1. ,=_____,-__-_, _ , . ~-.-_--, , ;-,•,.. -• ". ., .• -, 1 .' ~•,,' . , .. Time will not permit me to . give . yen -rte ._, . .. • . - !_-_,_ „,- -- , - . - ,-...,_.- ..,„ 7 ., t•-•.--_-___-_f., - ,:- -_-_ ' - 7 - .."5 - -,7' ....- • 7.7:7== .-.. . 7 ; .. , ,,..7.:,-- - .- . bacteria& our- operations aurae the . . ,' a lhi uc eg h (lan e narrPlaignti4 al wo th uid ong be h o l f h in av te e re ne w • I -- - -- --- --;,__ ; , i - -- .2 .._, .', .f - ~ ... . .-.7...._--14.. _:__,.--._.-.,..,&,.._ __ ___:•,-7:4, - m...,„=, - . - ---_ - _-‘,„.„ , ,,,= -- -_.- - ,,7,--__-__ _, -- __ _ __:- _-=-- - _ - _ - _ - 2;-- --- ---- 7.-- ---- -- - -,,, . ' "." • .-`- - -.s - . _ . . . .. • , morons ._ ~ _ . - ___ - - _-. . --_----_-_-_=--.--,--------..r .; ' • . • ' • .- '•-'• . We left Columbia, Tenn., on the menthe& by Way of Steni' Ga.,over the Lookout r a nge- Lafayette, Gs., whore we arrive • Termrnas of the Philadelphia & Reading R. R., on the Delaware, at Philidelphia.;.-41ers for the Shipnient of Anthracites. • - ' . , of May. ~.On the 10th Iva rt - . 'whew we . laid - several days •• . . Pier No. 1. . CO_A_T, - - . - i riee * ° ' .9 * • ‘.. , . - .. I accomplishing his grand. A - ~e,,e TT, VAN . ROSEN & LOOHILAN • ' ' - ' BANCROFT . LEWIS &uo '. ' • ~. . • _ . . Johnston st Rocky-Facti Rid . Dracula Li i QtINT.ARD , & IVAIIP, ..____ , , . started for Remo Ga. • f • 15th' we drove in tho rebel Cliet MU and Broad Top Coal. Celebrated ASHLAND COAL, but found the town targt ~.. , , . . . ALSO. lIIIIIFFELS or . No.. - II PINE Street; . - • FROM MAHANOY mou - NTADT: • • --- • .. . taken.by cavalry 'alone: ICH COAL & NAVIGATION COMPANY'S COAL ' ..,,,_,.._.._,_„-.,.. _, t .- ; -,,....,-,-... - f -,,... t . • . the eyening... of %the / 'PRING MOUNTAIN, RAuf EIGH. • - 17S1 _Ei• w X. 11 ,_,JL - fu_LN..." ' whore We arrived on st l i RAVER MEADOW, HONEY BROOK„ . • •••: ' 'UT- From Reason: • • HAZLETON. Soli 'Agents for The Consolidated Coal Cons. ~1 which place'we arriv Barr - Qrstrass or pany 7 s Baltimore Vein Wilkesbnirc Coal,' . - . . . •• ' ...Pier No. 13. . - ing, 011 the 20th.' F shipped from Jersey City and Elizabetbport..- • D • AND WHITE ASH COAL." Also, for the'HAMPSHLRE and BALTIMORE co , S • - on the extreme rig. '•. ' • .ing Wharves-No. 1 Port Richmond. - ' linmpshire• Georgene creek Coal; 'hipped • - BLAX(STON; - GRAEFF&& - 0., . les. At 'this point - • two-thirds of the , No. 2 Elitabethport. - • at Baltimore and Georgetown. • • ' t . . duos= Alen nirersita or .• : No. 201 Walnut. street, PHILADELPHIA- Agents for GEORGE MEARS. celebrated Broad i' ion, the, Sd, was Trinity Building, NEW YORK. • Top Coal,. shipped at Philadelphia. . ' ~ • . ' aurrodided by No. 5 Doane street, BOSTON. r , 64 .r. • , From their Wharf, No. I, at Port Richmond. Phila. „, selves ' howov . , delphia they are prepared to ship the beat qualities of r killed and ca• TNER, STIOKNEY & WELLINGTON Locust Mountains and Red and White Ask - 818 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. . ~ . • ty. The 5t 1 Schuylkill Coals. - . , left .of oir • . 9 Trinity Building, New York. . imams cv T 5 5 CARGO, IX ' From their docks at Jersey City (where the depth of ; ' _ Cor. of Eilby &Doane Street, Boston. . , . Chattanoe thracite &Bituminous Coals w se ater n is ta fjo e m np ll y to t a fLe,ool:ethgaias,reanpdrerErenslaktl. Feb. 14, .63 -• • . .1_ - .. Ackwortb • steamers and ships for ports In China and elsewhere. CONNER & - PATTERSON,. - _ Mountai• sous serin Ta asw sescLarro roe . ting . on Steamers can be coaled at any hour during day or. • • CREEL'S L'EHIGH SUGAR-LOAF COAL. , night .' - . W, J. B. SMITH, ' • „ Diviair - SAMUEL CASTNKR-New York, • • - • • Agent at Jersey City. • .LEWIS ,AUDEN.RIED & Co. . the C• - C. P. STICKNEY. Fall River, /gents at Boston-WARD & DAUM, 42 1.411 by St. Agents for the sale of their celebrated '. ' - j or -C -.-... J. C. WELLINGTON, Boston. - at Newark-J . . M. DeCAMP., of f March 12, .64. • ' . 11-17 . ' • . . . XX 19 Trinity Building, New York, . r • ICES : 216 Weird Street, Philadelphia. - { • • , w; 15 Kilby Street,elloiston, . Pier No. 11. Timm Ilia • ' -- f' rf No. ,o, Port Richmond, Philad'a le, .68 ' . LEWI Sap AUDENRIED & CO., • , May 2,'63.' ' • 19- . • ' ' ' • .• Wholesale Dealers in the best varietioa,,of - Pi er N o . 7. . . . . . • Pier - No. 14. - • - - • . Anthracite and Bituminous . Coals. . JOHN'R. WHITE, ARLES A. HEOKSOIEER 4 'Coq" •-• (205 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. ''. . ' • ' . suirrar.a or . - ' . • OFFICES: ,• 110 Broadway, N_ew.York. . , - . . , ' • • '.• - ' Pennsyhauda State. Fair. • .AD MOUNTAIN. BLACK ' HEATH, AND • t.. 1411aulby Street,Boston. . , . . • SLTBRIOR RFD ASH COALS • 1 • • , , First Premium for Ma hire • ~- , r e• J s _4 45 South street, New York. Pioneer Shippers from Elizabethport, of - . First Premium for Machine Work. ; --'' 1132 Welded street, Philadelphia. i LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAFN, HAZLETON, AND . - . ..58 43- COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. p 52 13- . , . . .-.- . lIILADELPHIA &c. ELIZABETHP.ORT &c '-, •• LEHIGH... - - • • _ - •Chlttenden Cp. eft.) AO Soelety. • . ~ CO.; . . i • 0 f 1 1 i ‘,, COAL . COAL. COAL: TILOS. MULL & O • • . . First Premitrm for Fanilly,Machine LENvis • AUDENRIED & Co. . First Premium . for 3, , lanufacturing - ' First Premium for Machine Woe ng. Wharves for ANTHRACITE COIL at OFFICES : * , ; reentdch, Delaware River, Philada. Franklin Co. N. Y.) Fair. 105 Walnut Street, PIIILAIIELPHIA. - . . • 110 Broadaa - ay,, NEW YORK. • -,,,_ . First Premium for Family Mr Wharf No. 1. . ' ' -' 7 ' First Premium for Mannfact' 14 Eilby Street, BOSTON. -- • WAS . AUDENRIED & Co. Wholesale Dealers in thObece l variellts of DOMESTIC ~ • _ COALS-Sole proprietors of Wolf Creek Colliery, ova- .... Champlain .Valley (FL) &cc • ROMMEL,. POTTS & Co.qu . ble of producing over 150,000 tons a bear -of the celehra- '' ' -FiratTremium for Farnt' --- ted Dumont', (Red Ash,), and &Ara Basal:, (White • First Premium for Manr • (205 Walnut Street , Philadelphia. Aah.) . • • First premium for Mac' I s 'ChM: .2, 110 Broadway, New York. ALSO, • • • . • - 114 Kilby street, Boston. - Excluelye Agents for the sale of the purely genuine Lo- Hainpden CO. (Mass.)/ rust Mountain Coal, from, he Locust Dale Colliery of -- Wharf No. 2. Gans. C. Parra & Co., sil.of which will be shipped di- 66 HAR t 0,,), LE . IGII s.. • . . 'Dlploma for Family Diplome fo '. Lich) • - r REPPLIER & BRO. - rect. to New York, via. Canal nor coastwise, via. Green . • . • 4•`' with Piers, (below Navy Yard, Philadelphia.) . . . . • .- ( 4. E. cor. Walnut & - Fourth ate., Phila. . Washington 0. (N; ALSO, • CES: -,' .V. Pine Street, New York. At Philadelphia, Iron) Pier No. 11; Fort . . . . Firat Pr um ' . c-. . Literctiantr Bank Building, Providence. • . Richmond. • - • The choicest qualities of RED and WHITE ASH i 4 AVIS PEARSON 'dr. Co., COALS from Schuylkill County, selected with special queens CO. (11. 1 li xi MISS AND sifirrnis or T un . under care, and chipped our personal superintendence. ' ' • First Prernit •• .- , - ; FULL Preill' , :RATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN WHITE ASH _ _,_ -At Elizabethport, Nr J. , ' - and SPOHN 'VEIN' • I..Eti.IGIT SPRING 'MOUNTAIN and COUNCIL - RIDGE COALS. - . C O.' S.'CHUYLKILL O ' :siuta:t F o I ; s a t . P c r o e p , : I ED ASII COAL.•, From Baltimore. Pld. • UMIIIO . I I B . con.. T.. H. SOHOLLENBERGER, AGENT, - . • css: • " ~ - [ ',No. 138 Walnut Street, PhiladelThia. The celebrated HAMPSHIRE BIT No 111-Broadway, Room No. 9 deity Building, New York: • • • . , {No. 11 Doane Street, Boston. .. At Jersey City - , N. J. • . . - -Miner and Shipper of the Celebrated u (am. Lehigh and .Mon•is Canals.) The very superior WILKESBA_RRE COAL, from the Black Heath White Ash and Peaked Nona • r a i n Free Burning ~ - ' • • • .. First P .ffechan Fir i r t 1 •,F--GREENWICH, DELAWARE AVENUE. Baltimore Vein, taken from the "Audenried Improve- • . . • • FI7 Z- PINK. ASH COAL. • - - - , t and Coal Company's Estate," near Wilkesbarre ; - . ; mos', rums. . =Amin. a . Lsr, Asiiirun. men ' also, the COUNCIL RIDGE COAL; both of which, for P.O. ADDRESS Or MraxamlLLE, Selinyl. r------- --'- :Greer, , .7-- . • 6 i SAL wit. itRICIIZtR. A. C. anttra. steam purposft and for family use, are unaurpassed. kill County,- Pa, . We hold certificates in our races from parties who April 19, '62 ' • 15-tf . • " - .. . ' AAS, BRENIZER ik. CO., • have nsed and fully tested . ' these coals, and pronounce . 3LS AND SHIPPERS OF THE CET EBRATED them the once ANTXRACITS COMA for "steam in use, pro- Outing no clinker, less ashes and greater blaze, than 0 • ii Vein Red Ask and Diamond any other kinds now before the public- • - May 15, '64 -- ' '.. Vein led Ash . . COAL. • COAL. • F"I I C0A34,. 1 " Col '''' liery. A. T. STOUT & CO:,; . 12 - --_,„ ALSO, (Successors to STOUT & VAN - WICKLE,) ' -' S . -- iiperior Wgite Ash, 3EOIII, from _the Miners and Shippers of the celebrated FITI)N (LE- . FRENCHHOTEL a- ' ew Shenandoah City Colliery, HIGH) COAL, from the Ebbervale Colliery. Tar Ha- ''. Oti the European Plan, . Ise 11l be found to excel any Coal yet shipped from zleton, Pa., and dealers in the best varieties of . vlkill Region. ' LITHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS . Opposito City Hall Park, Cos.:of - Fru _ • its - .eats for the sale of GEO. W. SNYDER'S . fort Street, Tor Fine Forest White Ash - Coal. - Delivered direct from the mines or On board of Yee- • • NEW YORK. - " OFF ICES : - • sets at • - • • Spacious Refectory, Bath Rooms, and Barbr , 0 1. 215 WALNUT St.; PITILAD'A, TRENTON, N. J., ELIZABETHPORT, N. J., , No. 9 TRLNITY BUILDING, N. Y..- •' •N. BRUNSWICII., N. J.:, , POItT•RICHMOND, PA. _ Bed-rooms Warmed gratis and only one bed t Do not believe Milner; Or lutekmen who 'say v 116 - .11, '44, ' 1 1-/Y OFFICES--i 4 &46 Trinity Building, SerTants are not allowed to receive peninisi' ed • 111 Broadway, New rock. . . April la, ''.64. ." '• . . '• ' HACKER & COOK, __ „......4...m.......w . . oo :-: stiltDßU OF. A. T. STOUT. , S. VLX WW11.% D. Lira STOITY. April 4, '64 , . 14- :.PASSAGE AGE' 10 ST GAP. _ - • . = LOCUST MOUNTAIN, - ng ,r- . . - BLACK. 'LEATH. -. - NEW YORK . . ••• . y, len in other first qualities of . .9 • A. TB AND RED ASH COALS. .... ..„, _.- Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland SAMUEL BONALL Jr' BY FTRST-CLUS ROYAL MA' 1 1 • ' - -' Wharves, Schuylkill River. g . - . - ' --- 45 Ttinityßaildin . g I N.Y ~ Osny. Mortals Harmer_ Jona M. Coon. Nos. 43 nt :,- • WM. F. MOODY, Shipper and Agent,. SHIPPING POI N TS . ' - • Sailing weekly between HE its Schuylkill Haven, Pa.. • - AMERICA.. - - - .. ry 15, .63 42-ly Pier 4, LIZABETHPORT, N. J. Also, by te WA:3EIII4OT •.•.' o: ' . SAILING PACKETS wee' LOCUST GAP *COAL. . OFFERS FOE SALE . ' and NEW YORK. • 'IH 'DRAFTS on V ' . CE.-=I have 'appointed CAI HONEY BROOK, N. SPRING IfOIJNTAIN - - _ - - any of its branches In E. KRII & COOK sole agents' for my LOCU ST, . , . AIN COAL, from' Locust Gap Colliery. lIIAKLAIGII, • • Those who wish to gr GEORGE W. PARYTIC. K. MI . . . . Europe, can punchasts . • - • Gap,'Jan. 3, .62 - r- • ' AND :BUCK , . -- -,,- Or dieir SA rig ß e E nt lEi • ql ' I TT, VAN DUSEN & DAMIAN, LEFTIGH- CC)-A-LS . .', .--;.- - . . - Fg. h o l , ', L ar''' - . • eel ;,, meta and Riippors of the Celebrated ' BALTIMORE co.'s a BLACK DIAMOND g . 44 - Bn, 4 r . 2.11..11MENV . - e.ll' UST M N OUTAIN COAL. . WILICESI3ARAE . COALS, -4 / • ' . ' mco COAL" . j .. cut 'I Om Walnut Street, Philadelphia. - - • •• • - ' AND THE CELEBRATED GREAT MIT , • t -I I Trinity 'Building, :New York. • The underr r i g . ;'62 t:14o. 4 Wane Street, Boston la, ' • GEORGE'S ORETIK CUMBERLAND COAL . " - attheir shot May 21, '64. . • • : 21-ly • 1:.".i. , ._ -, . • - ,ri -scab, I ' WI • ISAAC SELTZER - . - -4 T 1,7 -I.- • ' . N ''''' 4 - ) 11(1 5 7 ee JOZI n iS g i r iib4 ' BROAD TOP. . 'll. .• ade - - - Ilan removed to No.• 11l Broadway. Room .....„ _,1,. . . - • . • - 69 Trinity Building, . 11 ...) 1 t a ' ROAD TOP COAL. . SOLE AGENT FOR . ' -__-•_.---....- --.......... :4 . f. ... f ., :: - . - 1-- . :- ~ %Icy/ • ........., ~ -7...v....-. _ , i ~.., ~. hen, atinstdon and Broad - Top Monti- BANCROFT, LEWIS & CO., Miners and Shippers 'of .__ .-.--- --= - - _--.. - 7 - , hey Railroad and Coal Company, • the celebrated Locust. Beinntain lUesal. -7 ' 7 -i,..;:. -- .-'-- - - - ------ . • . • illy call the attention of R. It. Companies. ' sit and Owners and Mannfacturera to the value of Sinniekson.& Glover's, Henry Clay, Lor- „, : ~, \--- ----- S -. IMMO. - LT - -___:= _,.._ _ _ -,-,--_,-.. berry, Palmer & Lewis ßed •Ash Shame- "- 7 '"! "' , les - • al a STEAM .GENERATOW AND FOR kin, ~ , , ' - __ .-_---: : 7 - -- --- - = -- -- -' ' - ' 7 '-- (TURING PURPOSES. ' . Lehigh. Cumberland, Broad Top I BRoAD:rop COAL prsr.,D, • • COA_ES. -, •_ _ .---_- ... then . , tmectinn with PHILADELPHIA AND NEW rifi - . 4 Dmee hour*, from.l2 to 5, P. M. .th by Canal and. Railroad • through Ptunsyl- ALSO, BOLE A, GICIT FOX - New • DEDERICK'S. Med ' • bi ' _ • Jersey, is not ha eto the interruptions . FOChli'S - Patent Selz-Dumping ' - ~,,,, nts incident to the 50117111511 X 'Brrcatmotra 00AI.. HOISTING MACHINE dr A. and regular supplies can irately be counted 00AIt rl Ti T S . .AND BLOCKS.' - Patented August 12th, 1562. Thout the year. • wis Audenried & Co. i srt , .. q-u • arrangements whereby they are in daily re -0 its • • quantities of the choicest BROAD TOP, • 1 • .. d oi. ..t prepared to fill orders promptly at market . • . . : '''..i i t-. . 105 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. _ . 110 Broadway, New York. - • ... -....,.: • \„,„, siN't egg / • i 14 EilhyStreet, Boston. - .. -,- ::iiq ' ~ t ale - ' 1.. /4 Weatminister Street, Providence. 14 ' 22- . "•"",- .:-,,,1t. •-:-,,, • --- .c•if \''•,- -2 .--• . . . • f pot • „ . : . .--/M:'' hitel ! ENERAL OFFICE , _. ....., ___..,.., • 0 - -,--_:_--- . - - , , - :"................. „k t4 . ..... ...• - -ke• .: - '- . .....-a-'l. - , .0056 OF ran CKLEBIATED 4 -- ; \ , . , ___'..--. --' ' . . .• -. 4 d . '' - ' - \ `lOneo, 11 Si la g .. I TOP _WHITE ASH - . . k --- 4....... .7 , , - -,,, _ . .. • o f- Semi-Bituminous _ ... . ~ bet - r. • . • 0 .A_ I_4 S , .____-._ 5 . , ___.. . _ -... . -- - _, . „ . 1 04- WALNUT STREET,- -', • •' • el . • • . 5 me , PHILADELPHIA. • '•-•''' . '9 , ROBERT HARE POWEL, Manager. - 'l,: • • •.: • est , r i n to CONNECTING OFFICES : r.li>`. . . ' •.' •-• ' (SUCCESSOR TO BROCK &, SHOEMAKEIi,) veler Buildings, Boston, Mau. 1 ....k 1 'a , - - / l : l,-• .. ge 81 nity " ' New York. •iii. toq.. .6.1 . -7.6 m , - 1;,,i1 f , --!-/.---..., . .. . i • • • . May 7, .64. . 19.6 m 3 ' l° AD TOP WHITE ASH : . wiLizan N. lacietEßS " Jan 23, 64. 1 little . iv 19 : - BITUMINOUS COAL. Has remoye& hia office to' No. 1 11_11. Broadway, • . Trinity Building, Room No. 67,4'. • ".. OBLE, CALDWELL -& C 0., . Agent for the sale of the celebrated , ' of l'" WISIIIIII Street, Philadelphia, Lorberry a Shamokin Free-burning Family . did No. 111 Broadway.. New 'fork, ' • .• - Coal. , • - • ' , - No. 61 State Street, Boston, Also, the Lewis. Palmer and Peitch lafenntain 'Veins • riot quality of this celebrated coal from their Red Ash: White Ash Mahanoy, Shamokin, Black Heath, EDGE BILL eGisTXREY, - Lonnat Mountain and Lehigh, all of which are well for family use and manufacturing purposes. t... 61 43 14-ly Itir l iP shipped exclusively by them. ' New York,' May 21,'64.. . • • 21.3 m .r . • . . • _ win.o noPE von t 10 --: --'-' POSES. MINING PUB • - • .r. - :, 11B} 1 1111,Y CREEK .- / The subscriber having been appointed Agent for DAX. . ' NOCK. Dinar & Co.'s' celebrated WIRE ROPE, la nor! • . dells• prepared to receive orders for „ . • - either Flat or Rotund Charcoal - - - ~b ° 11_ ,„. 6. EERY COAL. or Steel., i,,Wto. ISIISv-. -- - - These Ropes are made of the' +q ~t . - ndf.rsigned, baying. consolidated our Three highest. brand], of Iron and Steel.: ~..4 10 ' 0 • in the Lorhmay Region. will herea ft er tram- and give universal . satisfaction ",.." /.-- . 1,, . Ham,,,_- . int:sunder the name of throughout England. particular- it ' t or, l " . • .s. in th e mantu „ g • us rl er ErrZMILLER. GRAEFF & Co.'' ly the Steel Rope,: which is pro- at - , .... et, serf Lions; Mr. Jeep,. _ - EITZMILLBTI- STEEN ,t.Co. fenced on account of Its . super"- 3 * •2i of the patronage heretofore .... 11 101. GRAEFF & NUTTING. • or strength. toughneea and light- 0 , : . • 0 1 ISFF. a member of our firm, hieing siacebt OMB. =king a very ma .• 0.88,i - . , WIRE. SCREENS. e doll lf with .1„, R. BLAKISTON. will reside in to ln we itea - m-po t w e t r r - , - - : ..... I -.V:, " • - , wa y of .ik and all our coal shipped by tidew ater will SW belnie harder than Iron. the' ' - • ;`• ',.. a the exclusive control of aLA.isToli, Panel's-110 not wear the•HoPrf. : - ,7. 41 *,,,z5r1. ' '.:'-: ' P „Ilse .0 . a, co. , - but the Rope the pulley*, while* ,•• - • 7f." -...., , r,. '• ' ' 2.,- L . stied .. _care and attention in Re preparation, we are, of course, much. ehasoe t es .-. • . ~. ~,,. ... , . Lain the reputation of our celebrated Lou - replace. • - • Mannfaeram Wit ';' • Purchasers abroad am_ rely u p on having For further particulars, app yl to •r- • • thertestimetice:. - '-. .• „do biPpe. l in the very hest order . .• SAMUEL THOMPSON'S NEPREw.. .. „.. ~ .. ErnMiL LER" C34. 'EFP.t. Co. _____-. ' 199 .. Posttest Street, New York. DERR 1511(11T,IWOolnrOSISSOAP, at • I- .- MXT ,* 'IS. '' ' ' % •1' - ...BAP- I . .Nor 24, .631 HUGHES'. Apitinzino OFFICE-111 Walnut Street,. Commercial Building, Philadelphia. -. • - New York Office—Tl Ceder Street: • Boston Ofile6-4 Doans Street. [Oct. 43, *5B 43- • • LORBERRT AND LOCUST AMMAR COAL. • Shiivers of other approved qualities of WHITE AND RED ASR COAL.. ' . LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL • 611Irrae. or • • • • - • SCHUYLK IE LA' • GOAL, • Whart - No,'",, Poit Richmond. . • 318 Walnut Street, OFFICES lio3oo West - Thirteenth St.i - N. York: 0 r - 1 6; • . . • . 2IITH'S HOESTAIN LEHIGH ) C 0 IV E, irorktowft, Carbon County, Penna., . • , • • OFFICES t • - • 321) wAtof UT ie 1.,E,, Street, . P 1,4141114 in,. .I;ttzerue re! r,Vit. July 23;j'6.3. .• - . • - 30- • Oar "HAItLIHGTI7 . COAL is now sold exclusively, in 'Philadelphia and .. vicinity, by DAY & lICDDELL. Parties ordering from them, may always depend upcin getting a pure .article. .OFFICE-1.09 Walnut Mt., Phila delphia. SILLIMAN MaK E. -Hazleton, May 6, '64 • 23-ty'. :VAST FRANKLIN - L 10! ER R Ali VEIN COAL. My East Franklin - Lorberry Coal hi now sold exclu sively hy .Memi - s. NOBLE, 'CALDWELL CO., who are my sole Agents. Parties ordering from Ahem, may always depend up'on getting a . pure article. . • 'No. 11. Walnut St., Philadelphia. oF t mEs No. 111 :Broadway, Trinity Building. • • . New York... • :• ' , ..No. 61 State Street, Boston: , • :.HENRY HEIL: Tremont, Earth 29, .62 . • - • 16-. CONNOR & PATTERSON, LOCUST CONI4OIt, • • • • J. S. PATTERS.OI4, • ... • Ashland, Pottsville, Schuylkiql. County,. Pciina. • - 27.1r_ CO-PAB.TIVERNIIIP IN MIN. ING AND SHIPPING COAL.-The anbseri-. bens have taken the Collleries.vvorked by the late Rich ard Kcar,'and bare:entered into .a Co-partnership for mining and shinning Coal, near Minersville, Sehnylkill COunty, under the firm of WILLIAM KEAR da Said co-partnership commenced on.thelat or June, 1864. . WILLIAM REAR,.. MARY NEL3Le,' WILLIAM G. KRAR, 31ARGAMET DANDO,.. RICHARD C. REAR, EDWARD Rlt'4l{„. • • Minersville. July'23, '64: : ' 30-61 A GENCY fir. the Ptirchase ai . azd•sale of .Lll. - Real'Estate taking charge of Coal. Lands, MitleB,. and theentlertion of rents; exploring Lands, Mines,' &e. OFFICE- - -Scrantoli,'Lnzerne Connty; Pa. July 1,'•64.--274mi JAMPS-PElfhaill. This celebrated and I:mei:malted Coal Hot/ding Ma- Chine ham been in successfni operation for' over two years, and the untvatatly large number already *old are giving the most perfect satisfaction. It is simple and durable. having no gearing at att Is rapid In Its opent tion, and very easy for the: horse. Descriptive Circrt lars; contaimag letters of commendation, prices, &c., sent free...on application.• . L at P. K DEDERICK, sole Manufacturers. Albany Agricultural and lachine Wbrks," Jula 16, .64.-29-3 m) „.. . . Albany, N. T WIRE C6FXrg'FCREENS • trader the Jenkins' Patent, • COE. , RAILROAD ' NORWEGIAN mi.; D IEIIIII. dc 8111!3I.1.08.. -'- NEW: COAL SCREENS: - • I The nfiderisigned take pleasurein tumouncing to Coal 1 Operators and, others, that they are manufacturing a new COAL SCREEN of their invention, which thoy will guarantee to wear twice as long,' and do its,work better than any crimped wire Screen in use: Th me n ts tamed out by, us can be beat "to any tittle - -re qnired.. We also guarantee that the -mesh will always retain its original size until entirely -worn out. In the crimped wire Screens the meshes frequently slip, and lose the„ proper mesh, before the Screen .it ,half. worn I out. Are• manufacture any sized 'mesh a our Now 'CombinatiOn Screen,: used in the.trtule. Diehm, who' as associated with Mr. Beach= am hi the business of. manufacturing ,℞d . ts, at Nor wegian and Railroad 'sheets.' Pottsville, having dis . solved partnership, and disposed, of his interest has 're moved to Railroad Street, in the rear of 1). Esterlrs Hardware StOrc, Centre Street, and associated with him in the manufacture of their new Coal SCreelrlS Of all de scriptions; Mr. Jasper. Snell. He solicits a continuance of the patronage heretofore so liberally heetowed. upon him. We are also riumultrturing a style of.treAcreen.toy pretest different trim that' aged inaltlng_erfrnpe4' ire tiereetts,, asgood In every respeet,:to rrhith tbeitt* mtim2 s;kif °Plet9l-111111vi • Ifraiiiiiietniers of Sere! is a all deserTprnia the shortestnotiee. e; . j• • • •. • BUSIMSR:f RA am CARTSg, liesatite" • : . L _ Ituairarot cTrY, Schuylkill'Counkr* VlrlettVr Addreltalutuo7 C. 47 lurch3o, '6l. ;WA . A GAMCV.--Fssr :tlie rairiksalsorsui Pf Beal - Fatale ; and 4 0 11 4 charge °renal Lands, Mines, $14A0.111 Office Mahantaego Streit; . TORN A. OTTO. gal Dealer In all jclndaof Lain . bet:WElThunirW'" . : June 29, .61 •' ' * • LEGAL CA 'I).S„ BENTADEIN • 8. , Iife , COOL, nw, SILLUILUTS IpTILDING. Bank, Pottsville, Ps. - ''(March 14064, - ,;114r: H. Aukp ney . at Law, Astllands., SettuylW totuktril ri, s•— omee opposite Itatomoy Itottmlercel*P Street* C • . September 5, .63 ' ' TOIIN W. -RYAN, Asseenley :w eir I •1 Benoist Law, Pottsville - , Schuylkill Clotnsiy,e,Pa.7 , - , Office in new building, nn'efentmititresti nearly opposite the/liners. Beak. • WOVEN., Attoruer.at Law, H • 1. OFFlCENftrketStreit, to doors itioyli tee. Potterille. Pa,. ' .-Februery 7', , • • • .• . JAMES H. CAMPBELL.• , WILLIAM 1..1011111.. ADIPBELIi ilk STILITIC Attorney' at C OFFICEM-east comer of Centm..ana Market Streets, Pottimille, Pa. • . TIIRORAIS B. ne.rtNAN, Atteeney- all Law; • Office in Centre.' Street, oppoatte..titeEpie wpal - Church, Pottsville. Penns, .. • November 20, ~ .10 . - • .. 47-1 y L!TTLE, . Attorwmi C at Law..Pottavllle, Schuylkill County, Pa: • .OPPICEIn Mahantango Street, corner of Second. • April 11, .ST • • . .i Ay • HOTELS. • National Hotel, : A r bV • • , _ fF•rmerly White Swan') 1441 Race .st., above . 3d, rldlad , a: • - GEORGE LIGII'I'CAP, •Peop're - cgr•Tlie continued 'patronage. of Sell nylkill Conbtyls reapectfully Folicited. • Emery attention paid to the cora fort of gueata. • [June 18, '64.-26•3m• • . • • TJNION.LHOTEL,' • ' (late EXCHANGat.II.OTEL,) . • ,; CENTRE ST., PO'ITSiTILLi t JACOB Proper. - .April - 14: 44 .• . . .FEGER'S ROTEL; (Formerly Stamti • JOS. fit: FUGER, Proper, h r.7-.3,..„:„-- • NEW YORK. New and Second-hand Safes FOR SALE CIIEAP. - - AT NEWYORIi SAFE DEPOT; 71 WILLIAM BG, Negr York. - D. 13. CHAMBERLAIN. Sizes 'and Prici.• of .Flre-Prwof r ----=ovremg.--~~ . • t• C • g • g si •I- g 1...;94. —9o .20 it li .:12....;560 00 No. 19)4....133‘..12.;.. 72.00 No. •21 84 00 No. .. .24 22 .:;';18. .13 __ad) 00 No. ' 24 ...14..,.115 04 No. 5.:..40....31:..,94.81 - • ..•..21 ..1b....130 00 March 19, .64 • - FRENCH'S . HOTEL, On the European Plan, Oppositi .City Halt Park, Cor. - of Frank. . fort Street, . • NEW -*. , • • Spacious Befectory, Bath 'Rooms, and, Barber: Shop: Bed-reqms warmed gratis, and only one bed in a room. Do not believe runners or lutekmen who say we are full Servants are not allowed to receive perquisites. April 14, !U.. • : . • . • • • ...16-11 PASSAGE' - AGENCIES. CHEAP . .PASSAGE BT FIRST-CUM ROYAL MAIL STRAMBIUM • Galway an&...410. Montreal Lines, Sailing weekly between ENGLAND, IIIELAN - _D and, Alm by the WASEIRSOTON LINK . OF CLIPPER SAILING PACKETS weekly, between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK: • . .• 'SIGHT 'DRAFTS on the National 'Bank, payable at any of its branches:ln England and Ireland. • . Those who wish to go to or aend for their friends frOni Europe, can purchase tieketa at the lowest rates, front SABEL &SEARLE, Xl:Broadway, New. York,. • Or their agent, J: FRANKLIN RARRLS. • At his Carpet and 011.Gloth•Storev Pottsville, Pe, Feb 20, `64. . - ' 8-6 m M 0 COAL' OPERATORS. GREAT IMPROVEMENT -IN COAL SCREEN& •. The undersigned are now prepared to manufacture, at.their shop, in 114inerstille, all Windsbf SCREENS for screening Coal, of the Improved manufacture, patented to Jopaa Laabenstoin, 4th February, 1862. ETllOllllll]l NMI MIN MU Mal IBM MN NEW\ /KW . . Screens mannthetnred by tnfa process, - are more du rable, maintain their form better, and are furnished ae cheap'ai any.to be had in tho County. - - ' They are made of square iron, in such , shaMas prevent the Coal eliding from . one size-to the other be. fore it is thoroughly assorted, than preparing it better than can be MMa by cast iron iir-wire screens, - 111111111111111111n11 11111111111111111111111111___ 111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111211 111111111111111111M111 Te manufacturers nrgentl request all Operators wanting Screens , to examine three new patent Screen at their shop, or at work at the Mammoth Vein Col liery of George S. Repplier, near St. glair, where they have been in use for sometime. - • - • - -By pnrchaping•sereena made. under this Patent., litl gationor any trOubie AS to patent rights will be avoided: AU work done with promptnem and dispatch. . • J.: it...L. TAIIBMNSTRIN, liffneriville, June t, 1862. , . wins.. HOPE • WORKS OF . • •TQIIN A. RCiEBI,ING •. Trenton, New Jersey.... - • • rir - A large sasortment of Wire Rope; 'constantly on hand. Ordtre Illled with dcapatch.. 'For fib* strength, and sot ; see circular. - . Van,i.;•.04. 7 -14.7* - BARLOW'S . *.JUNDIpo ELITE. . • • Dealers rind coninmers. of thsabore celebrated Wash Blue, will pliture take notlce,"that the Ldbeia are alter. INDIGO BLUE, ALFRXII WILTBERGIUM. . *.. • ..I)RUG-STORE -... • • . ~ .. No. 233. North SECOND Stitet,THILAWA••• . The 411alitp of ihteitheertilhentAssoniatsVeserrespeet • It Ls warranted to color mop; water, thantlitiCtctile same quantity of Indigo, lad to go ranch further than a l ms any other 'NV Blue in the malt. "It dissolves per ; fisetly clear, • does not settle tur the elbtheo,aa moat of the other do.. • One.Bor 0 4 801r:di , in.-*Allif•r , pint of water, will male. lIS 0 0 a &PAK- PO I ! . -IV thatis made, at onigthfrd the Mt -- ' • ' ' • ' . .- • : halt is retailed at the same price as thi-fmluations• • and igeriputteks, hotteakeettearmili find isqmsanith :to their advantme to lialt_for i .that put .pp at, 1T11.7- BERGEM. B _ ... • - _ .-. . . imr . -4,lfillia ma an after this date with Biatini.a Aims' on itietaislositation.` , : ...;,., , : '...,,..,-f,-, ,r: • . ,0,- . ,4- . i ; Tux New _Lusec. nots.nea unt= a imam.. • .: 1 :, ~,,,z . . For sale h y Storekeepeci generaily. ' : . - - . Feb 13,- 3 54. . ~. . , • . - T4itil4Vs. , - A EMM=2 SEWING-MACHINES, ••••. . • • . • awkirded the"747ieet • Prerninnss over all . competitors at "(glowing State and • anady. Fairs .Of 1863. . . . I*/ Tort StateFik. • ' • ' • . . . :• - ...Jinn Premium for Family, Machine. ' ' -- 'Firer, fWmium for Yanirfacturing Medibleo !* 'fliliat Premium fcirldachEne Work, 'Spiral. Slate . Falr. • - . tifiret i'llerialurn for Marldne forall primmseeb First Premium for Machine Wd rk. Tenioili 'nate • . Family*Mactitne. Pint Premium forMafinfacturlng Machines Pint 'Premium fok Machine WOrk, Obko'State Falr. ,First Premium for Machine Work State Fah% . • First 'Premium for Family - Machine. Fir 4 Premium for Manufacturing Madam% , Tget Prepilum for. Machine Wprlc,. . 1111*Is . State Fair. • " , • • ; • Find Premium for Machine feral] pnrpoelai Irma Premiumi for Mathing Work. -• • .• . . hentucky State Fair.. • . First Premium for Machine for ell purposes/ .Flrst.Premium for Machine Warr, nichigan State Fair. .- • • • First F'remium for Family Mactdrie. • First Premium for• Manufacturing ILsetitnes First Premium for 3ftchine Work. . Pennsylvania State . Fair. • First Premium for Manafsetnring-Mathimil. First Premium for Machine Work. Or!gon.State - F.a1r.... ' First Premimist for Fsmily Machines • First Premium for Machine Work. 'Chlttenden Co. (ft.) /WI society. _ First Premium for Faniily,Machine. First Premiunrior Manufacturing Machinet First Premium for Machine Work. , Franklin Co. eN. Y.) Fair. • First Premium for Family 'Machine. First Premiumfm. lianufacOring Nathtnet • Champlain Talley . (11;) hgr'l Soc.. First_Premium for Family Machine. • First Premium for Manufacturing Machhiei First PrendUm for Machine Work. Hainiodin Co. (Hass.) Age! Soc. :Dlploma for Family Machine. Diploma fo Lachine . - Washington o. (11. L) Fair. • First Pr um for Family Madam . ' (Patin CO. (N. Y.) Agrq Soc. • • First Premium for Family Machine. First Premium for Manufacturing Machines First Premium for M , rtine Work. Saira' toga Co. (N. V.)lalr. First Premium for Family Machine% Ilechanles s Institute (Pa.) Fair. • First Premium for Machine for all purposes* First Premium for , Machine Work, • Greenfield (o.)'Unlon :Faln.. First Premium for Family Machine% First Premium for Machine Work.: Clinton Co. (0;) Fair. r•.• First PremiumfOr Family Machines . First Premium for Machine Work. ;Montgomery Co. (Pa.) Fair, . First Premium for Machine for all , purposed Firat'Premlum for. Vaehitte Work. • Ban Joaquin Co. (Cal.) Fair. . • ' .. • PinsL Premium for Family. Machines - First Premium for *attune Work:. San Jon Dlslrlet (Cal.) Fan*. . • . • „Pipit Premium for Family Machine% .. • First Premium for• Machine Work. Ur The above comprises all . the Fairs at which the Guinea-it Rums Mamma Were exhibited this sear: •, 730 Chestnut!!tract; Philadelphia. April 2,3;14 U-Sm TO CARPENTERS & BUILDERS. . . Lumber & Manufacturing Co. Have on hand at their extensive..cstablishment, on Railroad Street,.a.great quantity of lumber of every kind and description. which - they can snpply to' Operators, Cartenters and- Adidas, at lower rates than it can be bought elsewhere. They are also ready to supply, through the means of their extensive- business and la borsaving machines manufactured articles in tl tir fins at &Saving of 95 per ant. on former eost. 'Theirlarge workshops Ilea been in successful opera. tion for the past year, turning out vast quantities of Doors, ' Window Frames, : , flash, , • ' Panel Work', ' . 'Bed-poste, . Blinds; . . Banisters,' . • - likottters, And all kinds of -Framed, Paneled and Turned Work, ‘ which they have constantly on hand. They are ready to execute - orders at the shortest notice, for any Taal-. ty or quality of sawed or manufactured stuff. • Dry and green Hemlock of all - kinds, for building. purposes. Oak, - Maple, Poplar,- chair, plank and scant ling boards ; Cherry, Walnut, Mahogany, ,4c., for cabi net work ; White and Yelloii Pine boards for flooring, raw,;or made to order: White - Pine plank, t, 2)(, 3,1%, IM, 3c, and.m -inch panel, always ready: also, plank, bearna, rails,' scantling, :posts, shingles; _ lath, ceiling' lath, palling*, *.e.; Am. ' • . Pr - Bills of sawed stuff .and everything in their line on hand or to Order, st the dlOrteat .l4 Up s .• • Pottavllle, March 25, .58 ' QICOVEI!11, TIN WARE, ace. 4 - 7 . T.HE CEL : EBILITED COMMATIOLCOOK. STOVE: .BEST • IN - . .•. The public li respectfully invited to inspect, before perchasing elsewhere, the subscribers stock of STOVE& and TIN-WARE, an complete is any to b., feund, He aslu v iial. attention to the an zstors_tutlity. CO MBINATION COOK. IiTOVBn' of es,=which 'llaye been in use dining this peat fifteen years, and which are adniitted by housekeepers to be the best in tne.l - neglect to inspect t Stove that has given eral satisfaction. • . _ Ali articles in his Bus kept on . hand, or made tO cad , en .Repairing-promptly attended to. was. ans., • . - ' • Centre street, above I:111N Hach Pottsville, Pa., May 80, 1863. .32.1 y IT. $ M . *STAPS . 9 LEGAL COMMERCIAL, ami BUSINESS Nur. 11, ;Mt At 11113GIIIIIP, Apotheavi. . II elute-vale( Jeneee Finn. dc Feed Mete. 111 , -,•The -noieralgned has ; reoved his Flonr and Feed Store fromiforwegian.aral Third Streets, to the corner of Make, and • William .Streets, where he will keep on handa 'irhoice stock •of articles in his line,.aad a fine assoitreent.of drat chisel Groceries. • - His old friends and, ovtomers are reepeettally - ted to continno their patronage, while the general pub lic will Audi& articles - A, No. 1, and ardintited to give Mint call. • JOSEPH D. - JONE:L Pottsville, Apra 25; .6 1 . • • ' elimaKs etocsA;;: ; CLOCK 111 , • ~.. , • . . A, large dock of d ebt day and thirty hoar. (locks, In finery yoriety ofstylo, for solo cheaVy liaiari;skoismdieriolor,'Oentro Street, Pottayilli: . • EW-IMT. ,IpAr.-Arts) citrus:Arrow& Thetinddiegtiiwieerectrantill&m tee iatizen. or and vicinity, that they .ha int ;ken and selitteci thealpre in -Cen • ptreek above' treat eide. . where .they will kencometantlyon • rite: end choice stoat of 138 8 . CAPS'and fillidNit DS, and a fine ainortnient •Of FURS, vivid& they will 'Jell on' reasonable teana 'rgiestior cif_o•plbp.e is so; Baia .1* Otpts trunk innrdcrcn lase idsp...afsit un k ,.• • . B.IKALORTIMERk 'EILLA.T.G/LatOUR:•. riAtFyi_l;lsai:E : ir; 4114!K1 - 44. 11 0P14! A" AIL • • neg4k.{it.Llafer~beia:ivsichee'i fiat ter Lori ttistntiAlt;, Jr., c GUM; • NretdaitiparrartitareirOey;otitielptieetwPottlioncl GRQNTlfie . : . :'&' , -'l34clll!a .CIIIIINWITD }MASTIC !TrNII ', SALES-ROOMS 494 Arvadf,-Nelv-.l,fork, Thee. Schuylkill County ARMY. Firm - Tit. ;stalky. (WIT Zrit Yrr.Prim,n, - ' " - yl9; 'X. • f Lros Ift;fiaieJountrks - :-.- T Yolit 10.7e1 , and *an . lible.piiper'comes . lyanitaily iat to hand and ;is read - tind - rn-raad with Interest by your. humble corral- I . . - vndent and the remainder of his Cothyany from County. - Sinect the resignation of, our I .eateemed friend and brother - offater, Lieut, Reit- T; I not seen ., a- - communication from the eteran.7th. :In hid: yea lost si valuable, corres pondent; and lac a brave and gentleminly °Meer. 'Nay he inieci . ,"t'fail in Whatever avocation of life he chooses as`irs/i -is ho did in- the 7th Cavalry, is the wish of - all who but 'a short tittle:since were Lie eompanions-in-arnie. BO fir as my poor abil ities endow ine; I will try and fill hieplice as a Correspondent of your weeklyfroin our Regiment, Time will not permit me to givi• • yeti a deta il ed aceountof our- operations singe. the Opening of this. csuipsign,; although I have: no. doubt -that 1 Such a narrative would be of interest to your:M:11;i 'mortals readers. • We left Columbia, Tenn.,* . on 'the29th of April, menthe& by way of Stevenson Ala.,—Trenton, Ga.,ovor the' tookont .ra.ngeu'of mountains to I Lafayette, Gs., whore we arrived on the 9th day of May. ...On the 10th • - we moved-.to Villanao, 'where we. laid-several days itlaileSherman was, .accomplishinghis grata , flank anovomant on Johnston at Rocky-Face Ridge. - • ' On the 14th we started for Iteme,•. Ga. On the morning of the 15thsre droveiin the rebel pickets at that point but found the town toe strongly garrisoned .to locl, l .taken.by cavalry 'alone: • We withdrew, and on the evening. ; of %the - 16th-started 'fbr Resaca, whore we arrived onstlll3 morning of the ensuing iday 'From, Raises., we marched to Kingston, ail which place we-arrived-.after • Considerable fight ing, on the 20th.• From this point we, advanced on the extreme right of-Slierman's!arrny to Dal las, At this point we lay.sevCral days, ft thing two-thirds of the time:. At onetime our Battal7l ion, the 3d, was out.foraging and was completely, surroulided by the rebels.. We extricated Mir . selves : however, ; with /WI of only five ' men killed 'and caPtured—none.from Schuylkill•Coun-. ty. The sth of. June, found ua on the extreme left .of our. army. at Cartersville Ga., on the Chattaneoga and Atlanta 1t...R. !From there to Ackworth and 'then to the base of Kenesaw 'Mountain we canio ; all this time we wore opera ting on the left as -ft:Olken& for, our army. Our . the,2d Cavalry'Diviaion, Department of the Cumberland, ' was assigned:to duty underlie jor-General McPhereon, Commanding the Army of the Tennessee. • .In the execution of .our duty as above stated, we had' several severe fights with the enemy's cavalry, but our superior anns, (Spencer's Seven-Shooting. Carbines) combined with our brave and fearlees boys, always won us the victory, although in almost every engagement we were fighting treble our own numbers. On the night of the 2d. of July,•the rebels, who' had been making preparations to leave for sever al {lays, evacuated their strong position on the Kenesaw, Mountain,'. and -on the evening-1 of the 3d our army entered Marietta, and at.noun ef the same day the ears of 'the rebels must have tingled, when they:heard the whistle of the 10-. comotive at that point. In Sherman wo have , a master mind to plan, aucl an iron will to ixecute. Durin g this campaign our .gallant army has not occupied- any point along the railroad for twenty four hours, before our communication vas com plete to the rear by raiL. At no time have we been on short rations, and Judging by the past wo have no fears of starving in the. future. On the evening of she 3d 19Q ran into the rebel eta some six, miles south=east of Marietta; The morning of the 4th dawned , bright and clear on us, and was heralded in with the' heavy . boom of artillery, and the sharp crack of our seven shoot ers,'as wo sent the leaden ruemengers of death into the ranks of the retreating foe. Thus patri otically we celebrated the aumverearY of our In dependence. On the sth we earn° to within two miles of this place, Rosawell,• on the Chatta hooche• River; . Yesterday we crossed•tlie river, and held a position on- the Other' side until the infantry.came up and relieved us. The 4th army Corps is now hero and. we will no dOubtssoon be ordered.farther to dur left. Thus briefly I have given:you a sketch of our doings since the let of May. ; The' campaign has been to us a laborious one. WeßaVe been shifted from point. to point with such rapidity .that there /was little time'for .reet either for man or:beast. - : • Obr Regiment is reduced from 1200 inen-Lonr number whoa we left Columbia—to less than 400. n eon present for duty. 'Do not think that.we . have -lost this num, her killed and wounded. • By 'no means. • Our casualties have boon small' for the duty wo'have done, big Our .ccintinual marching has been' too Much for horse fiesh, and as we had no uhe for dismomited men, they haVo been sant back to Columbia.. • . • . . • The Regiment, is now'commanded by Major Wm. Jennings of Sdbuylkill County. Lieutenant Wren having been pronounced by •the Surgeon_ unlit' for active field duty, has been -sent back to Cotumbia. All Other Schuylkill County: officers are well. Capt. Nowlin of Company F; was cap tured by the rebels in a fight at .Noonday Creek,' on the 10th of June. Ho is a good oficer, in fact duo of the beet we havA - . • We aro looking anxiously to our friends in Pent sylvania-to.do'their'duty in theepqming election. .At such a 'time as the present pity linos should lwdropped, and all, shot - lid urine to re-elect the man who has so ably filled the :position of ,Chief Magistrate-for thd last four years. There can be. but two parties, ono for and the other 'ovine the maintenance, of the lairs .and' the perpetuation of our governmett... There can-be no middle ground, no neutral position. I care not,howmany candidates there may bo in the • field at the corn .leg electiort.l still' .maintain: thorn are but two parties.. The , good-seided, unconditional union men will'vote for Lincoln and Johnson. All oth ers will vote for- the candidates who have the best chalice to defeat them. The rebel press he con ritually urging their armies to hold out if possi ble, whip. Sherman. Grant, . and 'then _they say the Democrats will elect a . reace President. and treatya. of peace will immediately be ratified be tween the Confederate States 'and "'the United States. The Atlanta: Intelligences; of .dune 2d, in an editorial headed, "The Northern Democratic Convention" tays,—"T he' Democratic Peace Par ty of the North and West are well aicare.that coin's defeat depends upon the &feat of his-butch er, Grant." The, 'whole editorial gees to.prove the probabfiity:or possibility of such an event as the defeat of Grants and Sherman; and • closes, with the following assertion f "But: success to all efforts' to (Weal the Despot, depends on the defeat of Grunt or Sherinan. ,We are confident that one of these eiedts: will soon take place. The other moist speedily And tften the Derri - ocratic Peace Oativention will nominate their candidates 'and woe to - the bldod,y . tyrant." Now, we (the soldiers) will do our shire, we will nee to it that neither the armies of 'Grant - or Sherman are de feated in this camPaign, 'and you (the citizens) mint see that. the Union ticket is not defeated'in the coming Presidential 'campaign. - • Rut I must dose' eel fearl, have already tired . your patietufo. . . • Yours Itespectfolly, ' • 'H Co "L " [Oar correzpondent's.suggestiona aro worthy of the molt sorious attention. It is ungteitionably true, that the Rebels .base their - hopes of fin • success, en the defeat of. Mr. Lincoln by the die anion peace democracy, and every lover of his country, should work unremittingly, to secure the re-election of MrvLincoln. We trust to hoar from our. correspondent eoen - , sgaia.—Lae, Mi rogue. JOURSiA.L.] • , FROM TES YORK HOSPITAL of two 'Companies of itlek and Wounded U. S. Cirssmnar. HosrrrAL, f • Yeas, York Co., Ps., July 26, 1864. EDITORS MOM& jOIIITAL :—lt ieto bo regret ted that we cannot g . it a glimpse =at the Journal as often as we desire, but when it rosehes us through the kindness of some frieud, ire welcome it as-soldiers only . can greet an, old friend from whom they hare been separated by years of tri als and hardships. Your humble contributor with many more from "Old Sehnylkill,",lhaving been wounded in..the " cent actions of the Army of the- Potomac, are now under treatment at this Hospital,.where he 'is in more immediAte connection with is home, and can have access' to the Journal which we deem quite a favor.. But in this we were inter rupted by the approsek of the, rebels a few days since, and as every one seems to- be claiming some honor in overturning the plans .of the ene my, we' too also feel that our exploits claim a canspicuhns place 'among . the rest., When the alarm of a, rebel invasion was given, Dr. Palmer, Surgeon in charge , of this. Hospital, at once brought the matter before his "Orippieci, Brig ade" as it, is called, and urged upon, them the ne comity of - rallying . in defense of the State.— Crippled, sick anti sturdy, were soon bustling through the wards in making a hasty Preparation for the march. Indeed, in less than live hour's notice we were on our way to . Hanover Junction, which place we c'ocupied for three days. •_We were two companies in all, commanded- by Capt. -A. C. linekey (let Sere., 48th Penna. 'Vols.), We met'with nothing to pay us for our trouble and concludedio . proceed further.' Accordingly . we went to Gunpowder Bridge, where we . arrived just iu See ita . last .reranants burn to During Our sitat at thii•placi3, we were -visited by many .citizens claiming • to 'be . Unionists;; but • whose deportmentlend general appearance rend eted.them at.oncenuipienins. They were arrest, ed.but as no :Rapers were found upon thern bj which we could convict them as epics, We Were obliged to release I them .: Many of these trilled ~ r 4 7, lightly' over - the C onfederate invasion; and e off :some of in 'leaders, have reason to belieSet4fet the marauders • were piloted to tine bridge by, some one familiar with the countrt and as they committed. little or no ilainago to.private property, they must have met a friendly reception in this locality. • - . • We did not come in imniediete contact with the enemy, although We sePtured live of his - bridge burners' And. took up 150 stragglers.: Some Of our soldiers, who were hobbling along on 'Shalt hooded limb; expreesedthbir..diespinintment . in not par,. ticipating celebrating, the anniversitryof Get.- .tygourg, .while the . .IW.° SOMA tiligts, **OA etim.vined • lxinatuie .We egeldiner: rb*le of ours own . ..It . rnity - be • Bak :,ofS.laptein Mickey that amore _ gallant and, iiraiwimitkiy of , hoes is not. readily M o nd • Altherigla ,his,crini dhend-wee composed g f droops frOre . the.artny of. the United Stites, and eon/tasting as it. did of two 'stop:manias, xbibiting ail kinds of - . diameters,: tt- :Ir-ptikagots , 4 diedplies and order, and we doubt not woWd - lisve proved them iLelvea able-forAouble their :fitunber, for let it be borne in mind that cowards are seldom wounded. The captain has won. the - eateturil of all; unfit will afford us a groat pleaaarnsif you wtlL-publialt• this to hi. _credit. Yrritaaxe. Andrew 4oiTnion's - Letter. mt:lcttrTs - .Tat. Nolturtriol. N4 s liviLLEt HOD. Dm:mum, Clnurman; otheis,'Cbiinnitte'e br'the Natiothil: Union ConttentictWz.'- Gmmt.intaa r Four communication, of-the 9th ultiroo r infgplag.me ; of •my nomination' for the Viee:Preaidenef of the United States by . 'the' I/Mien - at Convention - : held at 'Bahl more, .and enclosing 'a copy of the resolutions adopted by.that.body, :was not received until the 25th, at , , A . repltnn 'my . part - had been previously made to the action onlie 'Convention in pre senting my name, In ',;str- speech delivered In this city,on the evening suceseding • the. dg of the , adjournmentofs,•the , Qouvention, wh i ch I iudicpted miacce twice of .the dis tinguished" honor conibsred tiY that'body, and" dedned-the, grounds•uptire which . that accep tance.was based, substantially saying. what I now, have.to say. , From the comments made upon that apeech bp _ the , various pressas of the country to which raj* attention has' been directed, 1 !consider it to be 'regarded as a full acceptance. ' In view, however, of the desire expreised In your communication,. I will more fullY it- Jude to a few points that' have deen hereto fore presented. , My opinionil on, the leading , - questions at present agitating and distractmg the public mind, and especially in reference to: the re bellion now bein& Waged against the Govern ment and authonty of the United Statea,l presume are generally undendood. Before'the Southern people assnmela bel ligerent attitude(andrepentedly tince), I took occasion most frankly to declare the views I then entertained, in relation to the wicked purposes of the Southern politicians. They have since undergone but little, if any change. Mlle and subsequent events have rather_con -firmed than diminished my confidence • la their correctness. At the beginning of this groat struggle .1.• - entertained the same opinion of it that I do now, and in my place .in the Senate -I -de nounced it . . as treason, worthy' the • punish= went of death, and warned the GovernMent and the people of the impending • danger.— Taut Illy voice was not heard or counsel heed .ed until it was too late to avert the storm: It still continued to gather over us without mo lestation frOm the:authorities Itt'Wtishihgton, until at length it broke with all its fury upon. the'country. And now : - if we .wOuld., save the Government.from being overwhelmed_ by we must meet - it in thestrue • spirit - of triotism,..and bring, traitors to the punishment. - due their crime, and by force of arms crush' out and 'subdue the last vestige of rebel thprity in every State.. I. felt then, Ns . now,. that"the - degruction of the Government was . deliberately determined upon by wicked and deiigning conspirators, whose lives and for . tunes were pledged to carry it out, and that no coMpromise,:short of an unconditional re ., . cognition of the independence of .the South ern States, could have been; or could now be proposed, which they would accept. 'The clamor for "Sputhern.ltights;". as the :relied journals were pleased to:designate their ral lying Was not to secure their - assumed rights in the Union and under • the Constitu tion, but to disrupt the Government,' and to es tabliSh . ati independent organization'. "based upon slavery, which.they could at all times ccntfoL . • . , •The. separation of the Government hai for years past been the cherished purpese'of the Sotithern leaders: Baffled, in. 1832; by 'the stern, patriotic heroism of. Andrew Jackson, they sullenly aCquieseed, quip° mature their diabolical schemes, and await the 'recurrence of a more favorable opportunity to execute them. Then the pretext was the tariff, and Jackson,- after foiling their schemes of, nulli fication and disunion, with prophetic perspi cacity warned the - country against the renew al of their efforts to dismember the Govern ment. - In aletter dated May 1; 1833, to the Rev: A. J. Crawford, after demonstrating. the heartless insincerity of the Southern-nullifiers, hb said: • Therefore, the tariff was only a 'pfetext, and disunion and .a Southern Confederacy was the real object. The next pretext will be the negro or slavery question." Time has fully verified this prediction, and we have now not only the negro or slavery question as the-pretext, but the , real cause of the rebellion, and both must go down togeth er. It is vain to attempt to reconstruct the Union with the distractingelement of slavery in it. Experience has demonsfrated its incom patibility with free, and republican govern ments, and it would be unwise, and unjust longer to continuo it as ono of the institutions of the country. 'While it remained subordi nate to the Constitution and laws of the Uni .ted States, I yielded to it my supriort, but when it became rebellious, and attempted, to rise above the Government and control its ae 'tio,iM ilew my humble influence against it. authority of the . Government is su ,preme, and will admit of no rivalry. No in stitution can rise above it, whether it be sla very onany other 'organized power. In our happy form of government all must be sub ordinate to the will of• the. people, when re flected , through the 'constitution and laws Made pursuant fhereto--State or. Federal.— This great principle Bei at the foundation cif every Government, and cannot be disregard ed without the destruction of the Government itself. In the support and practice of correct' principles.we can never reach wrong results and by rigidly adhering to this fundamental truth, the end will be the preservation of the Union and the overthrow of an institution which has made war upon and attempted the destruction of the Government itself.• • The mode by, which . this great change— the emancipation of the slatre—can be effect ed, is properly found iti thi3 power to amend the Constatu the United States.. Thia plan is effeclffil,t Thad of no doubtful, authori- ty ; and while it does, not contravene the, timely exercise of the war power by the'Pres ident in his •Emancipation Proclamation, it comes stamped with the authority of the peo ple themselves, acting in accordance with the•written rule of the supremo law ot the land, and must therefore give" more general satisfaction and quietude to the distracted' public mind. • - By recurring to the principles contained in the resolutions so unanimously adopted by the Convention, I find that theysubstantially accord with my public acts and opinions here stofore made known and expressed, and are therefore moat cordially endorsed and. ap proved ; and the nomination having been con ferred without any solicitation on, my part, is with the greater pleasure accepted. In accepting the . nowination, 1 might here close, but I cannot foregci the opportunity of saying to my old friends, of the .DemNratic party proper, with. whom I have been so long and pleasantlytuisociateitAhat the hone has now come when.. that ; mat-party can justly vintiicateltskleiotioniolitiie_democrat ic policy and measures - of expediency. The war is a war of great principles: It,involves the supremacy arid:life or the' Government Itself. If the rebellion.triumphs, free govern', ment—North. and South—fails. 'lt oii - the other hand; the Government is successful—. as I do not doubt—its destiny Is fixed, its bii sispermanent and' enduring, - ,- and its career of honor and 'glory just begun. In &great eon- . test like this, for the existence of free govern ment, the path of duty is patriotism.,. and principle. Minor considerations and ques" tions of administrative policy should give way to the higher duty of first preserving the Government, and they-there will be time enough ta 'ittangle over men and measures pertaining toils administration. This is not - the houLfor strife and division atnonrourselves. such differences of opin ion only encourage the enemy ; .piolong the war, and waste the country.: Unity. of action and concentration of power should. be our watchword and rallyinuery. This accom fished, thetimb will rapidly approach whin their armies in the fielk the great power '.ol the rebellien, will be broken and crushe4"by our gallant officers and, brave' Soldiertcand ere long they will return their homes and firesides, to resume again the avocations of p,eace, with thiproud conschmineas that. they. have aided in the noble work of re-establish= ing, upon a surer inidiritms- permanent basis, the:gee Voole' of. "Ane rnFreedom • I am;seitlenen:'Withutftenta of_l dgh regard, - 'Yours. . • ..,..., 4 44innew. Jonsson.. liar..Thitty thausattd pieona i , Ware eauiht with netiL; by a, iwahoular Ls 4.,ltia.e, •Wiscohainr"thia • • BOOK 1 1- Mplardl4rl4'- wits benna 0.61 7 inrinty at stiticztaiiisoAr :of oriirfameipiton misashosareilitaisiiiiervidi lL or d er , at dolma lageks. 4 Inn AL irAfft 3,11 The WiN4 6 !awed . ..by:4i' Take . • ... ... . &Sam Oar THB 1194. f,4114 - .. . ..• The tuanuitt address the,tstli Atia-' - ' - 'A I - ,- . , ~. =elation ofFrsaikiivo 4l -./ 6 04 ,•: C f'l l ,4/ 40 t. 4 at Lancaster, watt Alellyeretljaaltmadartrrii, , ~ Jfing,.by -Hon. jolurcesiini, ofiledfnaitan¢ . ty. Mr. C. Is well -known= allfts;10011 tleFr octal, and-we rejoice_ tolls . able 7k)-, 51 1 1, his tiQ l Aa'ae4;44.94tamith gi'Rail ' of f091 13 R 4 4f• -4 the would-be leaders of big " The, _The . to* .. lowhig,extract froth his eFecicb. vig . 1* mmidi , with pietism° by every lcirallnans _,''... - • . The groat imeis„of .the.petipla of. all Farefia are honest it he,ar,iiid mein to: do. Viet which they think }Will b6stlirinirtite , 'Sho *ek fare and prosperity of the country. • -Bnitita.... - not always so_ with: party .leaderit. • : ,Idea* of • these, at least, are unscrupfikem. tliy !t coSll;.. pletely do they ,becorest..e-Mtil. ...“41143 jigalnit each other, that t hey; Woubt sectutelt - almost anything, not eitOpting theetaWrior coma/ and of _truth; in 'order to 'swum their fee telt 'mph and. theoverthrow et ..theix vcditiog 1 ' These arythe icon effigfent litnimeAti off the rebellion;ind vastly more ietileilable lq its leaders then en 'vista 'number:yr armed men in the ranksof the eotratty.li arieraltia. Ii our, own- midst. them ; =America vat . been actively. at work to nggraiiit sithe ranl of party spirit—to array one pci,rtlinf of` the people.against the other=-to causal dissathe:• faction among the peopliVith.thyrumossini measures adopted to enemas the reluallioa•-:- to excite the, people against tee' -,ernfOreleirieett of the draft' and the 'collection' of - "radial:Hs sufficient to carry on' the 'ivAti. :Otretiseisple --• ere'taughtto favor postetii-etmtpryntisas-A* . • armiatiee -- AnYttang- execPS 4 •Tig'Pri prose cation of the war. ' . - ' ., Atone time thiwis styled a 'negrt/ irtir , --it . another *negro has'no'busilitss Ur tnitmisaiiir soldier: Wbeir our. armies -ma defeated - th a - Government is incompetent or . Inefficieat. Or . it-would have raised more Men. When' WA. unteers are called they ere OpPoseit 'SO the . plan.. Theywant an enrollment rietlihat. all . - may have an equal and. a Aar chance. -Whet; - • the draft comes it is unfair, =lawful. and dso Rrives them of their. constitutional iighti.4 • The clause of the act alloWing *payment of -• conimutation is all wrong, becausitit discrins.. , .: mates between the rich and. the poor. ,M soon as it is repealed these sarnisyren. strive to, excite the anger Of the: people becOtise ft is another step totiards - ri rnilitarydespittil* Alf these things do the people no gook laid only to angry discussions, lattereo,ntroycislialr. : numerous dissensions, prevent melt ,from SR. i listing into the service.of their.Cpuniry;leVii already produced bloodY'riot6,•and may!Ciit rninate in fierce neighborhood -and- Dreads war. These dangers are truly great. and cal culated to dishearten the patriot; built; la confidently believe that they will- all, acidities - . or later, be overcome. There are, unfortunately, those -among va • who cannot discuss the question a-single miii meat without showing-that they are at . heart foes of the government and enemies of their race. The people , soon-learn to out•enti- - knew these men. Hunian skill and ingenue: . ty awl all of a traitor's cunning .eannOt. long : succeed in concealing their real sentiMenta. They hang back or skulk away. from our pals, lie gatherings on our national holidays; they disparage Union officers and soldiers and. elk , : , logizo the rebels. All Union'victories are in. -significant—of little account ; rebel ileSoiled arc of incalculable irahre and' importtince.-z - Good news is never • credited--bad• news Is often originated, believed and circulated longs before verified..- Taxes , are obnoxious.. and • oppressive; drafts - are unconstitutional end - ,odious • war is bloody, end desolating. and the nation ought at once•Ao stop it.• - For nearly four years everything has heenivrong! nothing excellent—nothing even praiseworth, or passable has ever been dorray their own government—only mistakes; wrongs, wicked acts of tyranny, and earnest-appeals are-made to the people to arise in--their might and ; ; pre; vent the establishment of a military . . despot- ' ism. .During all this time they have' never, been known to utter a - word of iienuelation against the rebellion, or see an: .improplir act south of the rebel lines. • These are .the auk mistakable ear-marks of the traitor. He mat' remonstrate; he may write down-beneath the picture in large letters the word "Patriot m; - he may, in very noisy bed earnest words; sir : • aist that he ls a " bound. Democrat," and - that • every man 1y.,• his party who sustains the war • is an " Abelitionist. ' Yet,_ - : after 614 . 11_1. is neither a patriot or a good Democrat. lsn • may turn him upside - down end inahlo-out; and cleanse and wash him with all • the tura waters of America, and you can make not* ing out of him but a poor, miserable traillw —just such a ono as General Jackson would have strung up for treason -in hia 'daz - and . looked for authority afteriiards f -- Jeff; Davis' Tekms:of Petu "Edrnund Kirke". (James K. MimiWe, • writes to the Boston - Tneenript,-that tie. re= - cent much-talked of expedition to Richmond. was mado by himself and Col. Jacques, he having taken Col. Jacques with him. •'He" proposes to give a full Recount of his jour ney in the September number of the Atlantic,. lie says he bad an.iritervieW Nog': ;her rebel', President, who , expresied hintselffellqws with reference to peace : ' • • ".This war must r en till the fait• of this generation falls in his trackiyandhisi children seize his musket and fight our battlespArilas you aeknowlltl.9l our . Mt toreff-gorrarquent. 'W aro not fighting for' •We Ilititing for 11.1DitftINDENCE, sad that, at atenninattelq.; we will have." Is Boston• they are circulating papers pledg ing the signers to furnish one or more repro- sentative recruits each, end theyi• ' obtain- - ing a liberal number °Veatch pledgee: , Otte- gentleman pledged four,: one , for himself tuld one :for every , member of: his family.:. Aa those count towards the quota,lt is ' ,a work;"' of benevolence'hiNitirds - those 'liable to tut draft, as well aribt: personal , patriotiim, • Towns are now.in. existence four hundred and eighty-seven National Banks, seventy one of which are in 'Pennsylvania, seventy, nine in Ohio, and ninety-four in 'New 'Yotk. tor nugget of geld *se recently found in New Zealand weighing 50 onnbeta .f sar The yield of gold in:Australia . and New Zealand for 1863 is near $0,000,000. . . . . • * Z . New hay, is selling in Lebsnott stxwO. twelve-dollars per ton. A house for the orphan children of dect!iiiity 'ed soldiers is about tiibe erected at Quincy, 111., It ia.proposed to endow .t witli . s2oo;ooo. • Agr The monument to be erected at Chicago to the memory of Stephen A. Douglas, is to Gest $500,000. It will be one hii.ndred feet high. tar john Adams, a dentist, who formirly work ed in Pottstown . , and mere recently in Harleysville, Montgomery county, was arrested slaw days Igo. and sent to the Reading jail; to answer the charge of bigamy. . . - • - Rev. J. B. Dennison, a eli3rgyman of the lifethodist E. Church, died a •feir days ago, at his pastorate on Bt4 George's Cirerdt, State. 61`• Dela-i 13' An old lady, - aged seventy . 4ight years,. re eding in gahriyler county, Illincne, recently . gave birth to twin'torla. • - • • • • • sir The smallest pony in the world browned hy John S. Rarey of Ohio. It ie only 20 inches high and weighe 2.1 pounds. Ds mother who was brought from the Shetland Isles by Remy; Weighs only . 73 potands. _ W. When the. Rebels exacted enbaidies fro's& the people of Hagerstown 'and Frederick; during their late invasion °Maryland, they , were. verr, careful to stipulate that the whole amount ahera be _paid in greenbacks: They Wouldn't touch ' 'Von. fscierate" money; orconimon hank notes. ar Yeeseinden 1344-ieetuxlAl notice that seven4lo y notes • dated'• Ittigy,,ust IS, 1884. miyboir be preliented .for exiittangs- for six per ostit.bondthag.4tuilfteriinis 50,1864. ifir .69v.•Morton, of thdiana, visited Gov, Cur tin at Harriatrurg, end both thought - that raider wise •eonduet 'enough mint tiotild _be gathartd frau the south to,fill:theizepeinding draft. • - %Jr arnrel.Pteminon . t seeessiontake of St. Louis have been arrested for..being : connected with a oolVs_Piritol, haring fOrits Object the erection of northiresterri ecmfederaey.C43l. - Srindetarm, Pm vost Marshal General of the - DeParinMet, is laves' tigating.the matter. • . NZ - A:soldier in hospital at Remelt, Ga., writes to - a Western. paper 9 see my name reported in the list of , deaths at, this hospital. I knew it was a lie as. soon as r saw it. Hereafter when yott hoar of ray death; write me and And out if it is so before publishing it.: Yours, eonvaleseenS. - ly;l1Hohael Butler, Col. I, 47th Ohio." • , - Hews eondeinns thej "seeesr Seutithent prervWin'T *V that fashionable wateril; 'glare. On the fashionable drives the Itebekoele., :ads is premintintlyAmlned.e.m day, hi - women who, are liiiidArfoutWm stn . aentineuttion .of thelfditaiertiveopleandiftalinitin army: lArtle ; p o g o those *cooed hankies give - expression, to sentiments that no respectable woman_ will .eptes‘- talt. -- Avliao'seetitaieri to , iewl-ry L>en Teittleniet a v y from Abe. • .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers