PA. .-- THB .11'03 FOR Tin nishing the Misr. .a.te - Jommar. for the cats-ti paigrarin dubs at, the following low Five copies,:. .. .. : . . • sg Ten ' -00 ...... ... Twenty ape cop. , Fifty . . , • -- - • 00 One-titudied:'" •••-- 40 00 Alf odd irimaiOistoyethaseteAg nated, at the *ate 'Muir they tenth -the higher; MI Witt irt -40 cents eacqiind tiautiSr‘grads-talgetter,up of tlub. the ittittwix:lca• be furnished At fh~sr`a' tc salt:otthi(h *Presidential election in " - Let the etlietitti l tetibeeanse exert themselves in the different laareMits and townships o r the piaiit*, - arati t e - re akar, will penetrate every pflok aud.Coiner of t4e County, ir radiliiAt+gthe d ' Srk Vets, 'and bringing light oiateg ifiekness. Forth clubk -friends, and insati z *tlie good work. • _ iitEBFIL haItAtITIES; . . • • . Artact, 48 fiendish ari ifie'one.ccimmitted by the drunken brute 'McCausland at-Chiumbers , - burg ongilit,rxday last, stamps the perpetrator ..an Oatliw;.whe hen caught by our troops, shah/titre strung up to the nearest tree, with 'Out 'even the formality of a - trial.. When he crit4ed"Chanibersburg With his free bOo. ter% it Iwo with the: determination to , , the-town. - . fle knew.well that it - was -impos .Siblir for the people of that small place to pay him. one:hundred thoirsarid . dollars in gold, and deinand Wu made only' to - give a color of excuse to the scenes he resolved sleitild - be enacted -by his followers before they:'fled iii . escape \ just punishment at the Wallas etAverilL The sufferings ; of the people of Chambers burg-duting that day, wilt possibly, never be adeituately describe& The conitnand was issue 4 and the houses containing only aged mem.... distressed women, and frightened chi id rercwere - fired, while the helpless people weie driven hem them into the streets and fields to witness the destruction of their homes! There are many instances given of the utter heirtlessness of these rebel fiends. Women at lhe pbint a death bad to be carried from their houses to save them .. from the devouring flames, and the bodies of the dead had'to be removed by the sorrowing friends and hastily interred. `The horrors of that day at Cham bersburg, with the town in ftamos, the heart less rebels cursing and dennueering over the people, the lamentations of women and the wails of children, can scarcely: be, imagined. Two hundred and fifty houses with their contents were destroyed; the majority of tlie peopie , eseAping With nothing but tlieir. cloth ing Oii their 'backs; Hundreds -were in-an hour reduced frornconifOrt ,and comparative, wealth; - to. poverty.. :The destitution of this. interesting and unfortunate people has aroused .the• sympathieS of. ChriStian people every where,- and-aid is now being extended W them, 1 iberally. • . It is to be hoped that this last occurrence on our border, in connection - with the fact that we are liable to a repetition of these ' fin lish acts unless steps are taken to organ , ze the arms-bearing population of the State, will induce the. Legislature at its special ses sion next, week-to adopt' measures to place Pennsylvania in a position ,in which it can defend itself. We have been too Icing unor ganized. It is disgraceful that a few hundred rebels can roam at any time unmolested through a portion of. the State, when there are men enough in the lower tier of counties to resist, if organiied, the advance of thous ands. Ciod grant that the Scenes of. Chem bershurg may= never : be re-enacted in this State:, If they should be it willbe our own fault.:'..:.. • THE OYERATiONB S AT PX TERSBURI.I. —F or . . some ,weeks it has been known that our Schuylkill County Regiment,. the Forty- eighth.- hasbeen engaged mining opera tions-at Petersburg. Last week the mine was completed, and on Friday night, fully charged with six tons of • powder, it exploded under the erfetny's :breast-works, blowing up _a, North Carolina regiment, _and several guns which were in battery. . 'This part of the pro gratume was eminently snccesstul, but the subsequent assault by our troops; although they obtained possession of a part of the en emy's works, were not so, and after suffer ing severely, our troops fell back to their old works.' Our loss in .these operations is stated at 2600, of which sf large proportion is color ed troops who fought as well as could he ex pected. Many of them had never been un der fire before, and they were expOseddaring the assault, ton galling fire of artillery, and mtisketry. Correspondents give much credit to Lieut.- Col. Pleariants of the _ Forty-eighth, who planned, and with his Regiment worked the mine. detailed description of the work Will be found in another column. It Was coin menced on - the 28th of June, and was a month progress. Had the rest of the move:- naent been as successful as that accomplishAd by:Col. Pleasanta and the gallant men of fite Forty-eighth, it is not improbable that Peters burg would have fallen. But thelailure does not discourage Grant;-and, the people of the North remember how difficult were his operations before Vicksburg, how repeat e4 his failures to carry the enemy's works, yet Vicksburg fell.. The allies had similar experiences in:the Crimea. Our confidence in Gen. Grant's ultimate success in the vast op erations engaging his energies, is unshaken:: Let the North but furnish the men now need ed for the grand eoup de main, and the 'end must speedily come. VllE'FitasKzax REPOSMItY printing office, irr - Chambeisburg, was totally destroyed by the rebels-;-all the presses, books; type, sub scription. list rind .accounts; ..nothing nothing being sared. We are informed by- Messra,McClure &Stoner,•lhat as soon as. material can be supplied; they will resume the publication of thb Rerostroar, and also TEE OLD FLAO , ---11 campaign paper that has attained a very large circulation. The subscription lists of both papers are destoyed. - Your copies were ' " se-. creted in different parts of 'the town, but are burned:- With their 'their seheeriPriort accOunts_Were, also -destroyed, and inbseribers should at once Worm NinClure A.; Stoner of their address, and the state of their subscrip thin ace - oittltik and all subscribers !Mudd prornpdy remit al./swages' and adrimoe Aub script!'ons; to aid the, publishers. ,In addition to their offices, both of them had their mi.:• dences barned,.witli all their . furniture and effects:--the rebels not allowing, them ttieh clothing,. :Mr. Stoner was tired in lj . .= house thr atfeinptingtositiethe Firm books, and the men who burned kr. .NleClux residence had seeds', °Men , that nethhig belonging to bitn should be Revell Tut: election. of . T.wa4y palmed off ve.gr roietly : in this Borough and throughout, the -'With.thogiception of a few of the 1,6 1 / 4 ottter.,of ti.e CiTilerheads. the. enetuiett l'!"t's'iTiO,were either 1 , 1 20 w ttgahlai granting retnittued away ,Th:,,se who did vo l, e. a g ai ns t e4 r, t ui4 for themeelm4 the contempt:of the ;;C „ _ iho,tentitso a.fortune in the billok-helaug huilness• hi Pitiladelithia, died The forp.i4 he „leaves is • mated at millions. AVeitheineMerrer - me•VMotrlXagun' of -items Vessiity desire to cnress our respect. for Woks& iiti'sble pstriotic 'State:sous i our regard - for tuteal**Fig aseartasy.to soeltd -uritereoVnd -6U* ischasoir of his valuable .80 "th'is!C-onntt - , kw - behalf el TLiberti - and on.—ther4otal f • •• Iftsofirk—That the President of this !..,eague, Ca - mpbell our earnest :aegis Ant:- his...continued_ mosperity and happi lostss, 4istr-‘regretliti his deisTsraiare from :among and our ho vs that in his new ~ sphere _of ewkroa; high 'regard:due l be hie ' emintot ability and worth; Resaved:—That ateseresolutionsbis published in 'the newspapers. Ofthilmitcr and Pottaville: •.• Extract"from the usimittes:: •: Preside* 'ro,'Hox. Dams H: Csannm.L. Reading, July 24111,1864. . . A.LLENTO* I4 311.11;riJalIC CoIAZGY..—ThiS stitution . of which - Rey: M. 'L. HoftOill" President,.and.Maj. G. Bekendorif. Superin tendent, has,we learn, been commenced with gratifying enemiragement: For the'first guar-, ter : it npmberi over one hundred pupils. The cadet company has bCen uniformed. and% egnipped . witti, arm .of "the most approved pattern, and under thd instruction of thellin- 1 jor has already madea creditable : appearance in publie.2 The literary department of the College is enpplied with a full complern - entof able instructers,, In ci . vifand military engl- . neering, mechanical draiving and dralighting. Prof. Asehbach posSesses thee: reputation of baying few.superiors, and will devote his best energies to the advancement of his BM dents. Mining, • and agricultural chemis-: , try •will alai) be taught in this College. The Pennsylvania Synod at its lite meeting in Al- . lentown, visited the Institution and inspect-, ed thd huildings; the various: departmems study, and unanimously passed highly coal- . - plimentaiy resolotions in its favor. • The buildings are spacious and as now ar ranged and enlarged, admirably -adapted 'to the purposes designed. ' Scitirmatt. Commy gave a majority 0f:2565 • On Tuesday, - fOr - the Amendment to the Oen-. stitution,, giving our soldiers the right to.vcite. For this gratifying result no thanks - however,. • are dile the Copperheads: In some sections' of the . Courity they made it a: party question.; In others they letitzo defaulthy not vis 2. Mpg - wanted it . 'defeated, but were'ashatned and afraid to ' , go •up : and vote against it, ..A.lsenee. of the usual ivaiount, I Of whiskey.generally supplied by the.• •cridic 'candidatek . . caused much. grumblin g amongthe rank and file, and theii would net vote. - Some 61E9144, was. also made that there were no opposition tickets to' he found.' •Of those Who . did vote 'against the -Amend petit, we should like to, have the • prominent Mitnesfrotti our friends. -They will be inter esting for reference_ in the future.:. 'We:feel grateful' that Selmilkill OotintY has • ,:been 'saved the diSgritee of giviug.timajority against . granting the"soldieifs the right to-vote, . . . THE PEort.E's!. Lows . ,—,Let the. working_ working. • classes at every mine; andat.every.work shop,. fornt clubs and pay 'in, monthly .- instal_ mentsfor-the new Government Whieh is emphatically the people's. lean.. Let tliemap-. point dtreasurer, and he can invest the instal= ntenta ever • y :Month, - and - the -.ltraistmant aceruer it can be. divided by the ,stockholders,. In this way all the.setall. means can - be, col lected and invegie4. It 01 help "the! : Gov-' emment, feed the . soldiers..and keep down the prices of the neeesiiries of bfe ; in a word it `Will Wreit -- both. the Government and the . . - people from the.hands of the money shavers and speculators.• Let those who have the ability in . each tothtlity leak at the advantages. - to - the people'oq learn that they can benefit both.theraserveti and the Governmentby sub scribingto the lean.. - Amillion of dollars can easily be taken in' tlfis.Way by. the working classei ofSchuylkill Co,. • ;- ' • Tua—Theproc lamation of Governor Curtin; which " appear ed week,' calls art extra - . sessiOn. of the Legislature , on the ninth of August:: The ob ject of this -session • make. the :Military power of the commonwealtlil immediately available for State and national defence. The paitietAjar reasitn„Why .. this object, should.'he considered now is Suflicientlyfoundin the late' raid and the•destructi on of Charnbersburg. The existing.laws do - ootniet all the'require meths.- 5.16 alteration's as on* . be thieom plislital In a brief period:willreinove the difli 7 cnity . attil arm us against._ the .succes.sfult-cp etition of such inroads. Aside froth this : re-: modeling of the laws; .it is not: prc4 , . able that. any, busincis of intpnetance, will Om before the Legislature.. • TlMditlictilty of causing .the.:-amendments accord with the opinions of all may protract the session, • liOwevei, linger kin scents — now probable . _Event vqte polled ,`on Tuesday against granting the soldiers the right to vote, was given by a . Copperhead' and enemy of the Government and of the soldiers. Let our soldiers 7,vlten they vote in :'October and, vember next remember that fact. EDITOIM TABL.E. Da. Bisttor.'S His Tony OF AMERICAiti )IANUFAC- TuRE.q.-:l7his May bo considered the . greateat work that 'hue been published fur some years.= It is - -a history of American .nianufactures - from 1605. to 1563, exhibiting the origin and growth of. the. principal mechanic arts' 'and manufactures, and comprising, annals of the- industry of the United Steles in machinery, .mannfactnres . and useful arts, with a notice - of the important-luven, tione,• tariffs, and' the. results of each _decennial census.. It alsolernbraces sta,tistics :of the,prin cipal manufacturing centres, and ..deScriptitin-s- of remarkable manufactories at the present time. The work is in ten yoliimes, embracing over fif teen huridr4A. pagetf. The lint volume • contains portraits Of the following named representative manufacturers deceased ; Cyrus. Alger, Boston ; Beyjamiriliullock,. William H. Ilorstman and Da; Vidt.l.,Wilson, of Philadelphia, and Samuel Colt, of Hartford. The ficcond volume' contains por traits of the following representative Anicrican inVentore and pioneer inannfecturers',_• Ichabod -Washburn, 'Worcester, Mass. ; Barton' H.. Jenks, and Sellers of Philadelphia.; .William Mayen; Tiamton, Mass.,and Ebenezer. G. son, Shelburne Fella, iess. •- , - No orie-can.read this work without being'atruck by theimmenic minima of lalior necessary to produce It. The filets are minute, and they were' so scattered ere ibey . wereetindensectin the pres ent form; es to .neeessitete ' the performance . of eatraordinary labor: in their Coliectimi, and of 'slow end - painful attention in, properly digesting them. .As a-Monument .of determined - toil,. tins volume will be to - the coMpiletenduring proof that, in atteMptiny in.lrijle it, the . rigid man ens iri.lll.e - Every-161 . Am Of his country will rind in thiallistory details Of the origin of the most important manufactures of the Colonialera, which are alike curtail.; and important: - ' COpies of this invaluable work 16.11 liefurifished on application to • .' ' , • goal Atlairo. Weekly -Almanac. =EMI Skrolu.A4,- .7 .StNivAv.•..- o.sl • • : Tuairy.y....i 11.Thosanir..: 12 "PatpAi • Rattii this week have benefitted vegetation to a great, ttegree. They were much needed:- Ta.naorr yory-Thirty-econd Sttnday of the gear,. and eleventh after Trinity. Day's len,sth, hours aud i ntiontee.. ' _ • , . . The Orphans' Coiut eale by Har ri son Riland, ultniniatiater, advertised On our fourth page for Thnteday, Niigata 18th; will-take place on Mon day, August 15th.; - - • ' . . ' Promotr€L —We are gratified tn.:. learn • that. Capt.:4 C. Ileekyahell of the Afith Reg . t.,, , P. V. V. has been promuted Xajnr of the Reipmeut, . and received his 'eurnraii3eiral: • . . James Fiiier of this' Borough, has been ap pointed by oche Potitronoter General - Route Agent betosO6n Philadelphia and Pottsville; in place of Jolla A:lkiniig, -- retligned. . , • • On onckafte,r_ the th of this month there... w ill be 11)#er cent: adduct to all United .Btat.es mammal aid* ta.l.eti dike and' remaining - • Suddeii Dipth.--44.ftionday....jaat an . unlakciwn .7 frisbinan fell in Samna stied above MahantangO. and in a abort tame expired. Be died of -cotig* time tho. bait itinswilyhabitaat drinking of bad whisky. • s • et . T by *ark - *ad. resotatio, , 1 41 . 14:01) atinitionfrifttlerl 071411.112 f." ; 4303 iggi beat it *. 04., md =ei ' l llett.: Kama' reftiruarilevrlays'ecinsilrons Fisit 49.4 1 Polwin,..wiflek Gen- -:G.Fokat-.7-it - ieve - ard....*ithltie 48th Begiinent:an found the bo)ii in excellent- health aniT-apirits. They sere conlidentbf :success uniet•:them,grllat &Aar • , ..- The Forty-eightli .Regiment _ was not in thelate fight at Petersburg. den. Burnside thought that the men bad done enough in making the mine I that did the-Rebel worki sormuch damage: The pien of the Regiment are very much gratisfiWrit4 sripointinent of 'o2'o:-'Bosbylibell for he is a good of& cer and very popular With„them. ' • 3ICKiN*B .5 9:17 D,l r aTr *. 5-'4.. i '6 %New M. 2 9 3T. mn*g Pint Q. 10 1..1 eve'g . Full X 17 8 40 nan'g Last Q. 2,4 .1. 8 mn'g 6.5 7 5 5617 4 57 7 3 5 6 7 -1 . atplain Tr.:Seat:LA norreepixtdent of the New York World. repoita . that Capt. Scott, 'Co. E, U. S. colored : tro n tet; was _during , the tantmaa, ult on the erfeen,'s works at Petersburg, weitnded and taken prisoner...... letter: however •from-ibtt Second Lieutettaxit of th'e Company, says' that the last seen of Wallis *lli in • the opening made by. 'explosion attain the act Of arirrendering; unhurt. There is every reason to that he is Ips banned and, a prisoner- . . . • • , - Ca James Nagies itegintent is. the .194th, P.- V. It is now in. camp in 'nankin'? . Woods near, Baltimore. It is attached to the Ist brigade, Rth. Army Cana, Maj. : Gen. Lew Wallace. CoL Nagle commands the brigade, and .LL-CoL ltehlichael the Regiment. Lt. Thom; Foster is acting aid- de. Camp to Col. Nagle: Slajonlenkiroeslate comp ny ifi C, the color company. 'At last accounts the men were all We have a copyof the muster ro il o f Co, G. Ae Will-beindebted.tothe captains of the other compani es , from this County if they :will send: us muster rolls. We want the names of *lithe men in the, Regiment from • this County, ,for . • .. Schuylkill Huhn. polled some, twenty or more votes against theAmendinent- granting the sold- - km the right, to' !vote, and,lsould we presume, have polled more, had not a Soldier who belongs to that place declared emphatically, that, if he .knew of <any Noting against it h -Ihe , wonld on his return home with Its tompantons-in-arms, head them to cut their throats. .This earliest threat . frightened the Cops, 'and. the 'mass prudently' stayed away. The tkupperheyarbi .here and else-. ,where throughout this' County; at the late election were anxious to. vote against the Amendment, hut thay were !timid that if they did the soldiers would call them' to account: .The fact that the mass of them in some sections of. the. Comity re fused to vote at all prOves their bitter hostility to the measure, - •- - • „T 1 e regular monthly meeting of - the Direct Ors 'of ” the Poor was. held at the Altus House, Angust 1; 1864: Present, It; C; Wilson : Edwd. Lobel:good and Abraham Bressler. , . • The census of , the; House for the month end ing-July 31st, is as follows- No. inmates in House June . 3oth.: ' 320 " " " July 31st • .. .307 _ Deerense last month inmates ROti4C July 31 .''63 " " name time this 3.6!tx.. • • Increafie.over laat'year • '• • 51 Of.. the above 52 are insane and idiotic; 47 under medical treatment,' 4.9 children. • "-Admitted . during'. the.. Monti), .2:6' ;•.diSchatT, , ixr 'and absconded; 891 born, 1 ; bound out;,,; died,. 4. Lodging and utetils'vere furnished' to 100 per-. Out=door • relief iris ~granted. 'to R 'fatuities anfountinklo '. • • • .. • • Bills' read and orders drawn min:writ- . • .ed' ht.....• !,192:51 • Previous issue' -- . • • 1 25 . lirtreerg of a Lieutenant ;anti Sergeant of The 48th. Iliejonent.—A.: cntrespondent. of-the New York'll•ihnne in deseribing the. explosion of •the mine at Pet - emburg',,..says • - - ."Half-past three in the morning fennel our men in the :trenches, wide' atrake'nnd:expectant- Everythine being in readiness,. the fuse connect= ing with the -main chamber wars' lighted. • Ten minutes elapsed, and vet no explosion; : Breath less'-with suspense the men awaited the'result:-H 'Ralf an hour passed brand'the silence remained :unbrukem aticl - it . became evident that the fuse had gone vial.. - But who . ; with.evett the **abil ity of safety, dare venture along that .dark, . ping passage, to examine the fuse, when death in its most•herrildelorrn. might await his emningl Lieutenant anti Sergeant.: (whose IIaTIICSV am i•OIQ'ACY say 1-did not learn): oftho. 48threima. step fotWard and vidunteer to enter-the tunnel.—* The proffer of their services is aceepted;and they enter the passag,.. Sonic delaroccurs in the ad.-. justniptit.of .the fuses,,and Meantime. a, red glow in the east heralds the.coming of the Sun.. - "At 4i' theltise is again lighted, and again the uteri in the trenches clench their: guns . with . a . tighter -grasp, .and- await the explosion,. Fe ininfiteS passes,4nd all remains silent. The Reh r. els iu the fort, unconscious- of their doom, -- sleep on ;_ o the - sun, as if anxious to witness the specta-: ele,nuts the horizon• r atfitat that moment the earth heaves ,. and trembles. as if:shaken .by an - earthquake. An,instanc- and then a terrific- ex h:6'3km ; huge masses of earth, lifted as a child would toss-a marble, men;, cannon,. caissons, lim bers, forges; gnns end timbers are 'belched forth. -high in air;audilescend With.a heavy "thud," a ahapelts, chaotic mass. • ' : -; , "It -is_ doubtful irhether"anyrOf the occupants of tbe fort made their escape , from death or capture. ' Numbers were doubtless engulfed in the yawning. crat,Cr when the huge:miss descended, and if alive .were so deeply . entifinbed as to render, extrication impossible. *hapeless masses once men were . . found in the debris, and some were . found half buried, and-were dug 'Mit with - layoneti,- atiakS and swords. An . officer, - while sitting in . the ruins •resting his hand on the loose'earth thrown up by the explosion, fancied:that he discovered a. mo tion-beneath:- Taking a piece of board, he' cons iuenced exploring-the dirt, and . in a moment uw- Covered the face of a rebel who-hall been buried .in the nuns: Strange-to say, ho 'was Uninjured,- althotigh nearly suffocated by his premature bu rial:. The crater formed by the explosion was hing in shape, abotit one hundred and fifty- feet in le'ng,th, and twenty-five-1n Width.% Tim .de struction the fort lita . colitplete. Four ccultpag, nits the 19th North Carolina Regiment; with a portion (3f another not- known,' are supposed to • have been buried in.the debris:Y.' : In speaking of the projeetor , 'of the mine, the .same correspondent says: • - "To . Pheasants_ of the 48th Penn 7 - _ syß•ania Regiment belongs the honor of suggest ing and constructing.the work mentilined. Sey- oral weeks-since he submitted to his. superiors a plau by.which a forMidable fort sittiated on the Rebel line in Burriside's front and about' two thousand yards southeast froin Petersburg miglit destroyed'by the explosion of a- mine under- i neahh. Thislort occul)id. a commanding posi-. Lion on a Crest in front of our line's' and from its location was able to inflict considerable' injury' upon our troops. 'Three hundred yards behind this work 'another Crest arises,atthe foot of which on the other side lies the City of 'Petersburg.. was . evident then that the occupation by our troops. of the crest nearest the 'city' would give: us its possession, and-the only-question then_ way how, to gain it with the least possible hiss ',ofj,ife. Could a tunnel nearly Rim hundred feet itflengtli be extended to the 'Rebel work, 'and a mine - con . .. structed underneath without detection by the en nms„, and, aftet its Construction, would its explo- . sion facilitate the progreis of our .army - toward the town? The scheme, altlieugh, it is said, con.; aidered impracticable by many of our engineer officers, was finally submitted :to' Lieut.-General Grant, who, on deliberation, thoiwilt. citherwise; and-'gave Col. Plessarrts permission to commence the enterprise." . . A description of the.pregressof the Work under the superintendenceuf Col. Pleasants, is publish ed hr another colunin. : . . The Quota . c?the 7'elith:lnstrict tinder Me CtiZ. forFite'HundredThottsrind*.NeiL,-Tliiier the ilk call of the'Pr6aident for-troops; the quota of . thib Itistrlcf, Composed of :Lebanon, and Sclitril- CCunties; is ax 1 . 9116w,55. not; filled.with Tolautc;crabythesth- of .tioptenahor, a draft will take place : • - . • • Total utimber.in District, onroltbd Quota' of District. . ... quota of Schnylliill County ' • " Lebarmia• • • ' • . GooniT. - • SUB DISTRIy'I. .Enrolled. ' . Quota. _ • . south ~,, 490 to Pottsville. W Middle Ward. : :293 • 48: (N.. W. Ward. ... .... —290 '-• • 49 360. • • 69 .914 ' 95 599', • 99 105 - .17 —243 : . 10 145 • 24 . 332 55 - :.622: • .303 . - .226 • • 37 . . , :..178. 29 „ : .516. 90 ...249. . :41 1 4 9: - . • - 195 •' - 32 • 81 13 96 :'36 92 15 142 23 18 ..158 26 ..164 • _27 • - :196' 82 .127 - 21 112 3!7• 52 _...1 -• '22 . : :.107 . 17' New Castle Norwegian. Rt. Clair:. -East-Norwegian. Port Carbon ~.. Palo A1t0........ Blythe . . , .. Mirldlersirt. • Schuylkill .Mi/banoy • • Union... .„ •. Rush • Tamaqua West Venn • ltahn .. . .. . West Brunswick East 13rarissiek Auburn Orwigsburg Port Clinton... Schuylkill Cressona. • , North Blenheim::.".. South Wayne Vi'ashingtoil Pinegrove .. . ... Pinegrove Borough. Tremont ' • • .. :. • Foster. • Branch.... ............ .... Reilley ...... : . • Ashland. .":. . . . . ... Butler " . . Porter. . . ... . .. .„- Regina . Rubley...... • • : Lebeumast East anocer:,.. ... .. . Union ... . • Swatara . .. . • North Lebanon Township:. :. Bethel ' " .. ... -North Lebanon BorOngh • • Lebanon • Jaelovn. .... . . Mill'Creek .. .. ; ..... • . S.. SontifLebantin • ,• South 5...- .. -rhe Duiliy, 4rressans t Vaitee Ole reuni DC 4tiasitrte. health 4ifICKI - koala :aniKaC paha in *Ow, flidiliibintgliktiereeaaaa--. _. , tiamariat a,preposition then. exciting ttuacomum at tar - Anthrax:he: real:: . •In 23 tiara this] aoonntyttaeztarlet'graatazind athinderfal taregiteea f fl lalhat er.: iod I have neeb title rise ind pro . ] i l itif a:tridetthafabw'attfakta the' : attention . e I 'lltorid:c.--. The o p erators :tine& to . ..meet hero , ea) and talk about the: tips and downs lat the. a. Theirbtteliseast wful'atlf.24lt.o hit itet - tta • ' . time. -.'• Th'eaktditirbig, energy hie removed ail Hi° Atfal4FAmitdmignia to tlattAradeiaaa , saaaaaataatity • inil - perseierahce has accomplished - Mucha they have made - this one. of the. mildest, ;counties within the Ainiiita of - Penniiylvams. ..I have felt the power such galrfid - alai this givestaw •people.• The small traddand - ; population - Ina then present edaliasincitaspel largely-the formerfrom 10000, tot .loo;000 - .soas o•-, thet a latt!tr a areria .si, . kindred llitnisand tesin te titeatnaatificent-fignrs of ' 5 ,0 0 0, ,. •OW tons. - 'We OughVAbe-prond.4knitch a tra de; witheettsit the-WhW-fifaarnmeitaelarould stop, and the.saufeassfutAderatioogictixOS 44 4( bew , infra Din tri,!;;itualdsid.. - "'Our attineatiVarefilth: 'makes us a polWer for good izi :tliktin,.,3"iiiieS. some artnind inethat'hiti wee ttlepot ..ty in the halltroUleeislataieis-- ittlwentslinnklite. sitioni tliforthavefdledAktriluktosiNitesPiciblingd• wellf.. - theyhave been : tir'ltrortiitentafees - .0. thitagreat Conn tya atil .... a :ol..a . be protal :ottlieral with eoritiniiedwasealta ,tbantriettitireta- - lion why': the wealtlX.of 2 thetal",Ciounkrihintld;Ot.:. reachlmbeld million& .4: - . -: • : ,:. •••,....-.-- -i .-',. • •:;,.'...--": • We honor - thlitils'etrisirsereittiiint .than one::: We have sena to . the - battle-field - . 8000. 'CI our'fillini-Missii. ' MeriliOriiiiiid raised in'iliees mountain regains are - always trneatind noble sons. of freedomaaliatianie a spirit thlitlivesinaluagalr latat nionntanaons- Sties . Zepublic,, :Jives.. hero they have leafed liberty and hated tyrapny ; and here amannatbetielailbiire:love iihertY:alid•hate 'tyranny ) and I believe the, , hardy sons of these .monotausp• Wilk:light for albTtY . 65 ' looK' Ws; '4 Ol- o lar. orii Man reniains..' .tiLate - icivectthe. triicimen that ri%ide .'nlid these sociable Mountains: : The heart that breathes' ita t thia:...hesam mast . Sr/5w cold in death Before. can fotget you. ~ , I ani not vain etioligli tpaiight to inippose.that this happy Meeting .is a tribute of respect. to me :personally, a but because I have had the lamer to • represent you in.voniptogressive career ; andbe mise Ilnave ate& 'firmly, by ' the Union anti the Flag eitaini ecatuatrya • 1 sea around me tried. and true Men of our eounfry'; the active 'men of the great :Unite' -party ; men wits . be li eve: With. the honored 'Docarals, 'that there - can - be ho neutral 'Party near.. „ - Men 'are either, • the.. 'friends Ofthe Union or they are traitors! 2 .I speak net otalie Union party as' a political .patty„,..,foia.that, ia der . fund. • Here I see aneti of:allathe old.'Parties: the Demoeratatha Whig and - the ' :Republican -now happily' all .anitecl - for:the 'defence of our common aountry; . we 'are :the party for .the old Flag of 'the Union.. ' Alen: who will: stand by; the flag :wilting at, there is a.•star :on lbaielder..• , . If our eanaaavere apparently liimelesi aif this ban tier el the Union, instead of being,. within sight,, and our ''cannon within ..he.ariag of •the strong .holds of the rebellionaWas being borne along by scattered Mid flying columns,: I world' scorn- and loathe the traitor whoa:ma not stand byit in its cattrewity.: It is an easy. Iliing toatarifiaby.yper, country when all is going :well-but:if onreause Was a thialAlLlld times moria hopeless • than now,l, ,feell 'am , Surriamded - by men who; wee - ad never' sive it up-men Who would never •eoesent to.live I as slaves, 'but -.Would rather - die aamen. 'Ho!' . Wherever, commerce , earripd - that • flag.. it was • looked, on as a representative of, power, the plan t:et..of civilization, and as the emblem. of liberty. The. Ohl World feared it iind re.aptictedit, aetrhY., the Eternal God; letres 'ene and.re:apectedit, all :cow that that flag Shah again fly overaoux• whole country-'-one. 'Fla g , one I. , nien 1- The man that talks of peace aualeompromhie or any ether' terms, • is a traitor: ,No compromise with . traitors. ' Nothin, ghnt the old Flag ever, all this. country--the' asylum ' for the oppressed of .all nations. .We will have it or we will-have' graves.. ' If -yon Will . go' into the, Coining campaign with.theseprineiPles, you must I be triumphant.: 'Stand tip . . to --diem.. - There is that in right that always conquers, .-Yon will be defeated if veil talk or ciiniprornisc, lint if 'you go iniotire. tight with principles atichas these, no 'power call• di:feat- you.. . la certain localities -you may bealefeated for a while, but truth is mighty and will .prevall-the old - principles 'will triumph and show that yen are right,: and you :will hand l tide Government -down to untold 'enerations-the: asylum of the eta:reseed. ' . The t housands of ere- I igrants that .arrive on our shores weekly, home every nation and clime - under.the nun, 'show that: it is still the Repoli* of the earth, - ' . We. have no, hope andealleavan but in the preservation of- the Government as our, fathers 'made it. NS • must • [ conquer or lie • conquered . . 'I liticiwanta are:going i into a hard • fight: • -You'. must oraarnze. You a . have Your cane idatain the . , field-the humble, 'lint , patriotic rail-splitter of the - WC:St, You. are ready' Nudist line of . battle; d... but-have. no foe. - "The elle .lllY -arn disorganized' ancannot agree %ata . . platform. • 'a •. -. •- ' ' ' • . ''.. -v My-parting word to.you .is,. to stand by' the old Flag and the:old principles; and, you will Win. I am obliged to leave: you. .Ide so as. a citizen of. Schuylkill County; - and I hope I shall return a ' citizen of Schuylkill County. I treat I will Main tain the honor of the Flagand honor of the; Gov ernment. abroad. It seems -to um to-nigha'reeall hag as.l.now do, the Many incidents of the past, that I' have received' more at your bands than any 'other roan - in :the County... • I am overwhelmed with feelings of gratitude toward 'you, - and in tearing Myself away sr.om•yoa, I trust the ,day is . not far distant ' when' I shall return to all I love 'and hold. dear in the. mountains of Schuylkill County: '• ' ' - . • • ' ' The remarks of Mr.. CiMpbell.were :frequently interrupted' with 'enthusiastic dentonstratioes of applause. . . .. • .... . •-. . a . Music be latrid--"I1M1 Columbine." . ' . . - •.. • Mr'. Campbell then offered the • followirig Mast -"Citizens- of.; Schuylkill Comity, nabyo. and. adapted friends of Libertyt they. Will never turn them hacks against their country." : - .': - - . ' Responded to in a most 'eloquent- and iinpreeia : sire inanner by C. W. Pitman, Esq.,-. who in. dos-, ing his remarks, said that . be • hoped. 111 r. - Camp- , bell Would bean popular abroad as heis at home; ...awl that a. kind. Providence - would - wit - Leh over hire, protect him,' and bring, him .backin safety to the people who value biw se highly.: A:senta ' went whietanyery heart in thetoom cordially as-' aerated to. ' . . . • • i • • • • ''. ‘ ' Music by the Banda-"Red, White,and :Bine." - .- • To the toast „aiven by' Mr. Campbell, "The I health of our excellent President, ' Abraham Lin tx-dn,"-: the: entire . party • rose, when Captain Ca Towerin his natter effective manner, honored the .sentiment in it very hippy and powerful speech:' 'His eulogy onalr. Campbell diet 'with a warm re-' from, his auditory.. ' ... . .:_.' • .To the toast, The true. then-of the-land, the men who arc now defending and Orpetuating the institutions of :our pountry,, the men of. the Army of the, Union, Ilbwell - Fisher, Esq.,' respoaded in ' a Speech brimfull and oveallotving with patriot= 'ism; . as is his wont, closing by calling to remproa ' brine thk.eltd. heroes .of Schuylkill -County, particala ' tug . Gilmour, Marian 'and Lawrence. This' sentim twas..honoredart silence; '., : ..• • By.CaptaToWer-The Pineapple (seizing one off the-table decorated ..with the Stara and Stripes) • grows iri the South. - There is nothipg-Soutfiern .but what -shall .' bear : the: Flag Of thellinion.- - Thia happy allusion • brought Lin Bartholomew, :Esti:, to.lus feet; Who in his weal-well,' all who . kmaw•Lin and have heard him speak, will not re quirste be told of. hie , style °reflect: • It was Lin all through. : The next:toast, offered by - .Jaines .Glenn, Esq. - was; Tcrthe,genuirae peace-makers of the Unload ' . . . riWiliii CIPISICTI . , ITEm Grant and Sherman. This sentiment-wait hOnor- t 1. , -- . Frpm thn Lebanon. ed ha the most . enthusiastic Manner, - and was re- ':. ca l -jai- o of Thursday last, we eatraet the fellow. erponded to by:Col. DA:I.-Green, . •„. - ; a . -' .• a .. „ , - • ..-- • It. wad then: proposed 'by Mr.• IL IL Eahrionds,' ' riga:, .. • -•- '. ' - • that as 'the gentleman' Ili. ;whose honor- We were.: ' .-A . lr. , John H. Ibiller a fof .Lehanera has, been rip.' here alasembled Within the',ltalla of Congreas-cle-- 1 pointed hasjiecto.r.of segars for tine Count Y.. nom:reed the traitor Yallandigkam _as :a blaok. • On Satur ay-evening iast William Eb.ur, of this guard, we treat aho .scoundrel to , three gr:oana.-a; . Borough, wan handling. TV loaded pistol, when a . Tilts was , given with' a hearts . good Will, and the . cap on its tu b e, expleded,aending ahallet through contempt of this people" for. that rebel was.w_ell, . his . arm. .. • , expressed by Seth . .W. Cieer,Esq... , - . ' _ .. .On Thnrsday-aaat, Peter: Ziterri erman w aa this ith hi • • - •. -:Afte r of the ."Stat Spangled Ban-' a -11( " 13114411,- - wm " lu g ou t ll / a wa g on, nera" : '.A.uld Lang Syne," :&e.,. the - company at a, _. .. gun , _ a o rr n . i a ig 's c h - p .i t as i s n e g d e i x ti r t , , e i d a it ,r e n ,:, p . . rii w t h: w i e h o e n n t t i h me. e .v ' m 'a in y• late .hoar separated, each one taking the honored, , _""'" a nd *a sh _ Went off, a part of the load passing into Mr. Lim merman's reapected Campbell by the. head,. mernian's leg and hand. _a • a • ... ing lain Godspeed on his mission, and a safe 0 7 ", • alyeT StIYSISS, the Representative of . Caas town turn to his mountain 'home. .. • .:' •; - • ' •' : Ship in Cohgress a and whohas been renominated -. •• • • ... . . by Isis worthy-- Schuylkill County constituency : -: Front the 7th Penna. VetaCavalry• was in town Ina , weelf, with it • pack •of . his o h speeches,: which , he was pedaling around among . . • .. • , ..,- ,Cane . 1 ., , r,,,,r. N c i oN p A y ~.,IR T:E. K . , ti a ijk l . t .:. . the " faithful 7 here to satisfy - them what ar aat man they had the 'honor of beiug reflresent d.hy.a '-• • : • '-. .. .• • • •• Itin93°t :•' i I '' ' Thai° tipeeehea.zoada:np, like old- clethes, •of Eth aaa ahaaas , join k aaa.i.a.ari tuyletter date(' la:Athos, taken from; old newspaper files, 'satisfy: June.l7tlf, , l'stated that the • enemy .ataaafalling . a lyer's gasping • admirers that he is a "belly fel, • brick; our main. armypressilig theelte dteir atom . low,".and.drive competitors inthe party from the insured. nearer 1. nearer to Atlanta:- On theBth..wO 're- . add . .. • •.. .. .. . , . . , mitined in eampawaiting, orders to"movefront. , - . , • On the 19th we received orders to saddle tip and.. , .; , .. , .. . , „ ... . . move eitt- to 'the faint. - We (Irate hatheir picket: , This liaeatroesion '..or Chambe.rabierg- . -A a "and pressed forivard • until they. were all across: - Appeal to the Benevolent Citizenslif the theereek, - whenr they fired a volley and fell .bask -. Is,ortb.: ; . - . • . iritetthe.wootisa Our artillery then shelled 'them: ' ... •* a . . ' CHAMSFASErIiG; Jlify 31, 1864. ,-: Our Division was in line behind their breastWorlir-- . On The * morn' ing 'of the 30th of - July ; • 1801; the until shark When. our used retired.: On' the'. 20th .2 Rebels,.under the command of McCausland, with our-Brigade croSsed the alotindaY - Creek, the .7th . -. a force of about 500 men, entered : that:lb/at wag,. Heat. in advance: , We-found the enerayin heavy : pa., andalemanded - flve hundred: thousand dollars force. • The ineu.'dismotintad ach e fght on - foot • frot, the citizens under the threat'of burning the. ' The angagerneet opened With t ath ',Alichigai town. • Thisaaquisitien was in writing,. aria was; on the left. Oar men Were in line efabattlii ,with: . ai -tied by Gen. Jebel :Early.. Itis now establish fall srmishers thrown for Ward, Init'were forced a . eft' bk indimputitble proof that this demand was ;a back, the rebels pressing forwardiri dire ten-.: mere pretext on the 'partaof . the mahraudera to ire' and sinbodallanks , fir - solid. adenine. Then cover up, a purpose formed...be:fere they reached.. foree'eonsiated fif threellivisions; commanded by : .. the 'town to burn it to the ground.' . Withonalgiva Gen.-Wheeler-and Martin. The other was far- ing any time- to remove . private, property, and merly Gen. .Pope's command, wile was killed 'IA ". s.carcelytime enough for the citizens to remove the - explosion af a shell; on the 16th, wliieli•vvw their families; they fired thehonses of our-citizens , fi red' at him whilehe among ether : -rebel generals'. '. re. haps fifty places. . - .. 1 .. .. *as taking:observations of tint 'movements;_ • :rn.. Over 2do houses in .the heart of the rtown..were. Whila . fhe enerhy moved on toward us pur advanet . . consumed; ' including' all • the :public buildings, being ciaerpowered was forced to. fill scuts Tht , .a town comprising about two,thirds of day.beitig steinif andavery • disagreeable . -It wad - a town containing- 6;000 iiahabitente.. - Mins a impossible for - our forces to get into . postilion. - :-Ii • . alatige hody , - of ettizena 'are.redneed'from cempa- Was soon found thit'Ola had fined a'traPfclr'ul. ":- rative wealth to absolute.poverty; ' ' : which we freely accep ;they having their p osy- ;.. , tioneselected, while our men had to. advance , cm. Many families' have lost all their bedding; and, them oVer - 'fielchi - Of mud knee deep. - .TOY .drove all their clothin,aeexcerat such as theyhad on their , ushaek Mita they found theixiselves' us a snare, - . mons. . :The less will Largely ever $1,0.00,900. , ! ..;,.. ith0ut ,,, ai ........ dr fre_niLab_rmiLt . her&will_ ,..... be . ,.grekt_aitil- , ' a-ore liaelito suffer:defeat thin 'rata - which ' 1 t he y : iid.: :.:Our man fell hack. into the open' field fa ring `-"..."--,..'"""": • . '"' •'''' ''"'." "` a wren of Gettysburg, providentially with us at I balding' breastworks, While the Vertitiring mom- ••• 9 • • thetti libe hail bat doing ma - damage. ..-001..wader....... thin time , is the accredited agent of, our . ' citizens' for receiving subeen'ptions. and 'contributions for - er's Idcninted Infantry was brought to - our assist. , . • - our relief. : • . : . - M histrimi.,• •: - • -once, and formed in line of battle opening on then.-. ' • • P. 'M. withgrearslinghter, drivingthent birekm great ') .` • .• . '.•-' -.-- - • ' - ' An d li many i .'_ ' - , confusion, .whfle our artillery th undered shot and :-- :- , ... . . •- . - . :... -. . I shell-thtbeir ranks making sad work amo n g them. ' '.. • . • ' :i.e.' le. ' '• .'• - Towardes„yerdpg 'all teaeqUiet, -, when our . for* • . . , . ..... ~ ... , . . . f. Ram, Cirmoii or 11114 PEAdE N kTIONS,-. witfideew.and . retiirned;.to camp . leaving stionE The Richmond Examiner sayS of the nego I pickets In front. Th 4 sfrlosus" irks•. s o o 2 killed ante . nations : a-a ''. :a. .:' ..:1 '-: -.. . .. wounded:. Chun wise slights with )fat - .fen': killed; . ..•i"..".'Wherr Officious individuals' go ereepi g round .anandedasantratatureat- atittitabg Ott' latter' war;.. he thebb.ekilderli, taking interviewswt. liLincoln Capt. Nalet, of Co. 1 0 .., si cool and 'gallant oblefir ....ga 'a full interchanged sentiments,' gives, Ts ' who'wsseaptived wbalcCofr the': field :!of -- action ' ' sineere gratifieationith see . !theni Bp, pied, yes fraillatg to slaty. ...Oil the 41st olirEttaimentl.saa . kicked/fruit flits - tuna - 1i ackidoor."•• r.. • -.•.-- ' . bertinettlieir tireaabworlieldl.aaj-and'zight , nritf . .!.... ‘' , . .. - . .• . .. , . . ~ . the'22nitithen they retninedlecarrip, ssddied tip. -- - ._ •• • ~ ~ , .. t .. I- . • mid 'chinkftil - itinp •on ' account ot t iro weather .. -: Ifisaists'.*aul - llEillee,'-.. ' . ~• .:., - :I .. .. . • making - our:Ober camp no: hind y.... • •t 0. 230. , . r..... ~.. - , ,DeCouvs, Ohio,2lm 12, 186:1. . , tertit'lP'earin . ° J uk di l i fr wl PClEAii,ht---9Polle glint- . ••• Ginertattits t.I have used Perry Davit: ' ;Killer in abetting Keneti* otintain.. - Ve received orders. .• - •-._ . _ ~ . . , _ b a re erica found II for aevetai years, mu a ft a at-vninight thsaddithrip. and awaitordere 7 1 9,taa, 9, . . „ .. _ ~.. ,. nntiliaiar Mottling. when we unsaddled again,lind- . : . : . ..tiliableinteforDiarrliasated.taaantery., : . 4'; :cheer-, remainedilicisiinpi4Bh and' 25th still to camp.. Mb' recommend It to the: public :' TIW, Vs sin - wo* . ..26t14.12' o'clock. li.- IL; ave iiaddled" ilfrand' Movisl • fie f opythearisibitueflrend tritium of ,den attack itercisektheblonfiday welt scurte,Alstane luidrorent,*.of bow e l c oi np i al i t . . ...y o a r i t ii,i y ;.. into • p &lOW:tight q:ln'tbel 1 27th ififeisellikli . . - . .. • - ~.- j l a.p .. • orders; a/ell:Wel° ' l .P a4dl4-4-1 - 1 P 41114 1 .'' •it iiiimita be understOod that itittiPain Killer ev ~..Mitit nut „Oh.:fobt.' The ' • eninay_Tadvasiced, ,I . ' N ote- - It . .. ... into and o u r InehOti!med o n them ;With: artillery _ttuutt iitadmitiisteredieivell F ..eo r ilcito . ... ; . .. Mu.sliekTi &Aug Mein back sgainiitlgukthe mall ' . .;Atogfik;alfa, •-- ,- .a. • .-' raj: -: '.':''ll2.2ai a • . $3O 5 74 45,212 2,563 ..1k441. 062 --- 2,503 ..238 39 .193 32 .293 '• 49 .479 80 .223- -37 Ss' 37 i n 48. • 42 • •2/5 15213 !r.7,::2,b01 ...*Wi -- ...---siss4ftarldi& - Mine. n one month ago he asked ft_ ___ _______ ..xisairfouttiftthe twenty-lbur:thousand - -ealled -for-by Atpresidentjnan Tvarticantl sa yet tits edl has. ipti /EThelliglAns. Waitteiiither • • Oil ali o : thninaelvnv pit famish 'hintwith' eventhertava bif requited.. If theidld and had sue- Aeedeili•and be Allied to make propee , nse"of-the fratl. 4 .4. l 3 2t uV r h aTe had , K4ne. ,a9lSet, of onaolaint. ' ISOM . - hiiisi bit:Neer . " es.procainenteftizens I .` f yy .the./ . reablingalif the 'part 'exposed' to danger. eird . rif;PAllnFeaPle tc. t. Voltinteer. it isnot La . - '4,0 the elatteektnies --- - upon f General t oath: ' If # they not make , the - attempt, they have no right to complain. The Governor Issued his Proclamation more . than six. imelnk ago inking. for. twenty four thousand 1 volunteereellitositliandted Jaye, to serve . north oPthe ! Pototaamiitider libe ball of the President r'and the•Gov-' . enamel' the , tenth day of duly; in-the plainest terms . andlethe , agog sirneat:nranner ' gaveNariting of the • flinger that-Itiraitatied Ate binder counties, - and imp plond the people to come forward and blithe regard- don in Anfente 4t,thel3tatet .buthis taximingand ttp-. :peal wit radmeded;..aml aalaletu3 the 14th of Al not one all camnybarl reported at -Harrisburg an d had been mnstereibthis tile: sehicifof the 'United Stares; itordidillthe-aciatthinad parts otniorgattized - conipty ides then there exceed-three hundred men. . It was bat the fault-of Governor Catlin nor of General Couch- that -. the Denplikpraltreattonttend to theft.chtif beisinem or anthablanatinothin to their duty as freeineri and patriotic *ittbilia7- time of insiatrient danger of invasion. After the vriirniiig• given by the Governor 'and his call for. trOope,•ifilh% , e was not a auffident force. in the valley to repOrthe itOsititne4 - the• blame mets.with the peOple wbersittinkrnot giselheli services 'ffirliffeir country, and trot with the Governor or any of themilitary officers. ' Among the six • thousand voters of Franklin County' there must be at least three thousand capablebf tuti:bear . lug' - ..Y.. 4, 'Yadd yet .In ;0016 County themwas. root one, LerintharePrlnaltir even honie defeime, although: . thn Governor:was: ready to furnish Innis to all'inilitary„ compardea ottanizel under respormible officers. The same may -be said of 'e nine thousand' voters in • Cumberland,. Adams, aia th d „Falcon .Coantie.v. In the . .border _counties this aidoof ,the.Alleglinina , there aro. at least ten thousand able-bodied men, as.vvelt able. to defend their home/Faith° rebels are to invadh this State, and yet we do,not hear of an effort being made forst:M. defence.:. The harden of the defence.of the Stateand of our thatitrittotni„bears,notially upon. every citizen. and no one, has any tight to tbiow it off from:himself and .rely uPeri the voluntary etibrts of others. It an able, ~ bodied man wM imtvolunteerorta.kcjip,armatorepel. an enemy be hair no right to complain , that others foi: loW.his.exampict '.' The beciple of .Chamberstang and other eitlzerts - of theliorder counties have merely paid thepenalty for the negleet.of the first ditty of freemen. It will be well-if -all the.peophicrf the. Commonwealth now-take' winning. ihom• its- punishment and at once prepare for home defencebefore it is too late ; and it is too late to begin to organize compel:dee when the 'enemy .111 eight: • '-- -. ' ' ' • • . 'P. ' ._. . . ( . 00 . OkiltirOATED'a • - -Idswoh.i'Eorross e. As yon'perterve, the•vote in out - Berm-20:4;4 the amendment to the Constitution, giving • to.the soldiers in thelleld The rigid - of aullrage, pissed off rather satisfactory.•. Asa genera/10ring, the copper heads- not willing to concede' this right to hint who is. - now Perillhig:life , altd, limb to sustain the Union, coil.' eluded . policy the , better „part of discretion , and on the 'day of election kept themselves, coiled id their boles. :The .Republican voters came out' nobly and 'polled their....full vote. and thus:had. the 'election chiefly-to • themselves and no mistake. Out of 2543 votes poll ed.at the -Soot - Ward we titiel ' eight of Rtes.° miserable mis ereantseastiug their yotes against this right claimed by every . Amerman citizen • these eight votes may be ;:eafely credited to W. P. Leib, C. Wagner, Val._Kimmel. Yonte, :Jacob Kimmel; and: three. others of the sane tribe... The Middle Ward did, nobly also. Ont of votes polled at this Ward. one Solitary vete against the rights of oursoldiersMay be credited to that truck-: ling demagogue, ESquirs Conrad.• ills tube regretted that.in this same 3diddle Ward, wherelhe Republicans have a clear 'majhrity.of setae forty'votes, that• such a -;contemptible, foreign Copperhead should be electeda • - .Medea of. the peace ; here. the voters.of the said Ward areln_fault. end the cry of shame sh6uld be continually. • 'ming, in their ears. , '. Will the .voters' of the !Middle Ward.recompense tide, vennmons reptile with a re-el ec,.. '. Lien to the Squireshipt We shall see. • . • lnacite 'few of the benighted districte in this County, where the , voters subscribe . to .the doctrine. "That where ignorahce is bliss 'as folly to be wise,' a heavy vote cVas cast against - this inestimable privilege of the men fighting for the ilnion. i any again, shaniersbame on those truckling politicians'wno are busy spreading their ,infermil lies and falsehood among tbeEe people and we hope In see the' day of just, rettilmtion-cemelo them at last. „ ' Potkville August 3, 1334. ' *. •• • • • • • • . • • • . reOmbni sinkTED. • ' ' • • DANN - ImA; 4tigust. 1861; llFa's. . . rr.S.:Ens.:---A few Words of eneimiagernent, to the soldiers'from this • place. The election poSed.off withthe - usual quietude, and;a grand majority for • the Amendment, • as . followS.:—For the Amendment, 543; againstrAinendment,•BB.-- Last'Sunday evening there ivas a large lire which urn consed•thi3 barn and. store. house of Samuel Wolfz.being the werk-of•Meendiaries: A reward 0f..c250 is offered for the arrest of .thi3 person or . persons. good. and welcome shower. visited us last evening. „ , :Yours Truly, • From the .Newlrork Tribune of rifonilay A7CGANT.I:,,, • • ~... . . . . . . We publish this Morning an account of the battle of , the . tt2ii July near. Atlanta, . information concerning , 'which has heretofore been supplied chiefly froth the Hebel•War Office. ; On'our side we have not; even yet., any official intelligence whatever, bnt the narrative me now give will help the careful reader to. a . judgment as to the result of the battle. ..'' , - . ' . , • .. - It does not appear to have .been a: genertil .engage ment. ...In the action of the . 9.01 b, the - enemy had marred against the right wing of Gen. Sherman's extended and :partially disconnected forces, and got soundly thrashed, for their pains: On the, day following, Gen: -Sherman • seems tolave Pushed his left- comprising the three corps of the'rmy 'of the Tenneslkee under-IdcPbersen,, still further beyond the Augusta. Railroad, reaching - round a little south of Atlanta. On the next day he was attacked at that point. The 17th Corps, Gen; Blair,' • held the extreme lett, and held it :negligently.. Two - Rebel corps; Stewart's and Cheatham's, got' upon Gem, Blair's flank, surprised him, and rolled up a large porg. Lion of his line without, ceremony. 'lt 'was 'in conse= quence of this unexpected end unnecessary disaster that Gen. McPherson met hid death. Riding 'to ,the front _ mid amid the 'disordered and tangled lines of General `Blair; getting unawares beyond the furthest of his 'own. troops, he came close upon a body of Rebels, was fired upon and killed. As .the' story is, now told; the. act on the part _al the enemy was little . better:than murder' Gen.:hicr.herson being almost alone,'and receiving h • volley from a large concealed forte, preceded. by no de- , mand for his surrender. .. • • - .. . • The disaster. to' the 17th Corps extended' partially to the lath and 16th; but HOod's official assertion that our forces were.driven.from theirworks is not strictly true,' because there were no "works '. except slight entrench ments.' There had been no tithe to construct anything. Hood claims to have taken ti guns, 18 stands of colors, and 2,oo o "Prisaners-• The loss of four guns is admitted on our side—no mention of colors or prisoners, except as having been captured by us front the - enemy. Just 'what the fads are we Will not' pretend, to say without the official statement of Gen. Sherman. . . a ll ' Pinally,the Rebel attack was repulsed. Gen. Log_ who succeeded Glen. McPherson, re-formed the ' line of ' his three , corps, and the. main portion of the gron d froM.whieh the enemy meant to dislodge us was' in 11- . tattled. ' It is noticeable that Hood does not, claim 'to have regained possession of the railroad_ Failing to get.that, he got nothing of any. strategic value. There was no victory to boast of on either side, but all 'he advantages Of the position which Sherman had-bebre ' secured were retained: 'The irreparable- loss. to us fs "that of Sen. McPherson. - As the 'enemy have since 1 , made no serious demonstration, it must be infer - ed that they have given over the eftbrtto repel the adva ce of Gen. Sherman, and that - his possession of therso th • bank of the Chattahoochee' is assured. The. two at ties of the!hith and 22d were really fought to drive him again beyond that river.. It is. pretty clear, the effort will not be repeated, and there remains 'to Gm. enemy only a choice between abandoning Atlanta, add risking. ' both the loss of that city and of the'army which de- of 4iparalt"-'tili q' by rdadext.of yontlia at mal,' by reliant' mall: to all On wi sh tree). a with fall 'diiectioxi Sit tasking atlknalng vegetable Balm: etatailtiall.flamove, , Pimples, 1114,00d*Wfan, FieAttlealattd all Inti of the Skin r itisiaft tbesamanoit;*ti, unbolt' atiftd. -, r • t also send. [gee to tbosn haft:* Bar*Veat: Faces, altopleilireellonaaaa iiff(aLlat ixi lV i to 11 " dna* pa elartsajtal growth +of , t . n 9,071" a Moustache; in less than thltty tlayir. licationa answered - by retuin ;clan withont • 1 ;_,.„, 5: . Ventrally unz ao4644 i t : • .# 7 ;1,1"`" Stuado-ayS2lewiVoik. E, - RUNIOIiS, INVERTED MILS, Ex tAnorti -and lllllManaanrot lateefeertitrell WREOhrTakhr weittenee to the patient; ty Dr. Zaebaric, "RtdropodaW 9*l.Ctesttant street. Refeisqo , and Surgeon of Philadelphia. • z".ftilaitaaPelt-6, , •64: - • - A. ,Getztreptispr cniett Nervbwi - Do: 14; IA WW/eloPri• "I"Par4"3 Decay and . Xestbrbil Error,' Waled by a desire td'henedt °than, will be: happy :to furnish-to all who needr_it, ( free eherge,) the reds atitiZteciiiinslOr making The simple remedy - tired' in his canc. Those wishing to profit by his. experience. and pcasUsa a Valuable Remedy , will receive the same, by retain mail. (careibily sealed), • • 14-.. 60 N1188111:1 street, Nevi York. May la, . • . 20 3m JDo: yea' wish to be.Coreall DE; BUCNAN'S ENGLISH SPEOIFIO.I.I I - 1 S care, in less than3o days the woOtt case of NERVOUSNESS, Impotency, Prema-. tore r , Seminal Weatires.s, Insanity, - and all Uri nary,' and Nervous Affections, no matter from what use produced: Price, One Dollar,per bo'fient, pdst-paid, by emil,.on receipt '-of an mtae.' • One Box . will *feet theatre in most 015.36. Address: . • . .• • - =JAMES S..BUTEErs„ • - - General „Agent, 497 Enoridesy, New York: ' July ' , 4,.'frti . • • 30-3 m. ,IWby'pre. when yen bare a Perfect 'Hair. • Drees** and Reotorer of. Color • Combined . , . . ' London Hair Color Restofer ruinkressing.t• • *'London Nair Color Rester& and Dressirig.*. , • :•q,oridort Hair Coltaßestorer arid Dressing... ' Loudon Halt , Color Restorer and beeizing," "London Rah , Color Restorer Drcstdok. , . ' . " London. Hair Color Restorer and Dresaing. TM* disoov . ery is just what has long been needed, on . ly one preparation; doa+ not stain_ the skin,'-or the finest'linear:- Restores gray hair to - its . original' color,- prevents baldness, keet* the, hair soft, moist and glossy, .highly • perfumed.. No toilet completewithout it.— Cures any croptire disease, Itching... Scurf, Dandruff, ' /Cc.. kee the scalp in a healthy condition. - We can, refer to h. ddb of families in Philadelphia alone,who are using Orbital:ay elegant 'ptaparation..-. Among' oth ers, that of Birs_ldiller, 150 North. Ninth street, whose hair ,was very gray. before she commended - Its use, now. restored to its 9tigina) dark . color, testified by: Ed ward B. Ganignes, Druglest, Tenth and Cottw. streets, whose veracity no one pan doubt.: Price 50: cents; six bottles $2 ' Surd by DR:. SWAYNE SON; 330 .Norttr - SIXTH Street P' hiladm ; JOIIN G. BROWN 't •SON and HENRY SAYLOR, Pottsville.. April 2, .64. , • • • • 'l4- , . ctiOotto- - giziglli#c . : ncc . ,.. ix R. D. W. WOLFF. of Schuylkill .11areM is ez . - .c 4to preach-1n the German Reformed Church; hti,ket street, at 'i),f o'clock, to-morrow (Sunday) :eve nine, in the-Enlish.langnage. - . TuirPrintitive Methodists • of Giraidsville. intend to lay the foundation stone of a church edifice : on Sunday; Au ..7th, 1864; atS o'clock,: P. M. - :. -. • . An address Will be delivered on the:occasioh t by ,Rev, - C: Spurr, of St. Cla*, and a sermon by Rev: Geo. ,Par, ker, of - Taraaqua. • . . A collection will be taken up at the ciiise: Of. the ser vice to ail the•Sailding Committee in - the erection of said Church. -. The public are respectfully invited to attend. '--• ~ . "" NOIrICES. . •. , . fir: titiOn.. Prayer - Illertiisg,. every Sunday rit - , - ining, from Sy, to 0% - o'clOck,iu Inc' frame - Church - oSecond Street, between ,Market and:Norwegiart • Sts, I .'Al • are invited: - • , • • - - • riviity • .Church (Episcopal) Services -Sunday , mnt r rniug at 10y, o'clock livening at }f •of S. o'clock.. 1 re - illethodiat E. Church, Second street, above ',Wirk`et: Rev. J: B: McCutaximin, Pastor. Services: SI hbath, at 10, A. M., and 73r., P. .M. • Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening, at 7y, o'clock. •- . -- - . • re - The secoad Presbyterian Church Rev:. S. P:"Coi.v, Pastor. - r'uhlie services ,every Sabbath, at 103.. A . -K, artcll. _P.M. - - *-. - . . - - -". , .. r, 97 - Reg so 1n r 8apt.6.1 Church, Mahantango st.• . Preaching every Lord's' Day, Morning . and Evening, • at . 104, A. M., and 732, P. M.. Lecture, WednesdaY Even ing, at 73r o'clock. .. - • .: It. 11-. AUSTIN, Pastor. t - 2 — k:ttg. Lutheran Church; Market Squaie.. Itev- .L.: M. linos& 'Pastor.: Preaching every. Sunday morning and evening, at 103¢ - 41. M., and 1, P. 111--• PniverMectiug and Lecture Thursday even., at 7 o'clock - it. ,- IP-: - vilisigeticarChurch, CalloWhill street.- - ev.cSaart: G.. R110A1,14, the newly appointedyastor. will I reach German every Sunday .morning at 10 o'clock, tel English in the Evening at T o'clock. . • - . ittARRIED. • AIL Jlarriage nizijd be. accrynapadiieci with 25 cent, to'appear in the .I.our.NAL NEWTON-AIOWARD-4n Tanutgita;, Saturday 41:I- V-Mtn; 1564, - br Hey, Parker, - Mr. • Richard Newton and Miss Jane Howard, both of. St, Clair. • • • '• DIED . . Simple announcements of deaths. free. Those ae: ,cmnpanied trith notices,- S.:c., must be paid :for at "the rate of ii cents per tine. -.. ' ' ' • _ CONNELLY—In Berwick, Colombia County; en ttl the th of Slily, 1564. after a long rind' severe 'illness, ThonnisConuelly, tsq., aged 72years; . . . . . . EYERLY—On the ItOthtif July, in Bloornsburg,.Co tumbia'County, Jacob Eyerly, .Esq.,..late Prothonotary, aged 73 years... • • . FAUSTL.Dri the 29th of,Jrtly, in . Washington Town ship. Elfz.alieth, wife of Solomon Faest, and .daughter of Daniel W. Reber, of South Manhetin, aged 3ti yeais, /0 months and 4 days. . . . . . . , PAINEAt. Ashhuld, on • the 17th of,July, Esther Evans, former wife of William Paine, deceased, aged' -as years, 3 monthitand 10 days.• •. ; • ' ' ' • Obtinary. At a spedial meeting of )iiddleport Lodge, Go/ 414, I. O. 0- FA held Arigust let; 1864, the following pream ble and resolutions were adopted • • Wilma:As, A -.rebellion formidable in its array of strength, distnibing. the harmony Which has' hitherto characterized the relations. 'of the 'different : Common wealths off our land, and perilling. the .civil' liberties and religious rights sacredly transmitted by Our fathers and fondly cherished by us: and WIIEREAS, Past Grand Capt..l3. 'Shuck, a' Member of oth:beloved Order, bearing theappeal of his country, for her defense, did, from motives of patriotism and dtdiotion to right, early in the history, of 'the present struggle tot national life, nobly conskmate his life, the most precioushf our earthly possessions;'to the service of his .country, laying it s willing sacrifice upon the al tar of liberty ; and ' - ti iir:nvAs After three years of patient • endrirance; • cheerful sacrifices, constant peril and _unfaltering hero ism, which was rewarded by his promothin to the corn .niand af.the Conmany of which he was a member, he was severely wounded during an engagement with" the enemy before Petersburg; fune 213th, from the effects of which, after lingeringin pain for a few weeks, be died: Therefore;- ' - • • Resolved, - That while we bowin humble submission to the afilicting laud .of God, thus -revealed in. this event of Ilia providence, yet we cannot but...deeply la , ment,that oar beloved Brother, in the midst °this rig or, hag Passed away-from' his companions-in-arms. and that the relations that bound 'him to our hearts have been seicred. •-• _ • . , • Resolved,:That in'the death of Bast Grand Capt. B. B. Shuck, this Lodge, has lost tivaluablemember, whose many.virtues reflected honor Upon the principles of oar beloved. rder, and endeared him toms beyond expres sion, and our country an.earnest and brave defender. ' Resolved, That we feelingly condole with the rein, dyes of. the deceased, who suffer most; Ireenly from, his removal. Resolved, That as a testimonial of our respect for 'the virtues and noble patriotism. of our Brother, we as,. .company his remains in a body.to- the 'place of inter ment. . Resolved; That a copy' - of the foregoingpreamble and resolutions be furnished to the Moises' Jonartm. of .Pottsville for publication.. P. 13: L 8. Boszn, ei• Comthittee. • = Chaplain W. SwiNmallf,J ' . ' • Lewisburg-papers please copy. CAADIDATES. . CANDIDATE FOE SHERIFF r —litAtieeoliditation or many friends, I offs Myself as a eandidate fOr'ttte office of fiILE . RIFF4. ttie approaching Fall election. - • .It elected, "promise to - discharge the duties of said office.vith•zcal and fidelity.. • Subject to the: decision of the - Union'County Con - ren. Lion. • ' 1). 13. ALTHOUSE. July 2% 1 64, ' .•• . • 31 . .. • • FOR 811 RIFE.-M. the solicitation of many friends; I offer myself as a candidate for the 'office. of 'SHERIFF; at the • approaching Faf eli;ctionc. It elated, I promiseto disci:mtge . the .dutlea of .said office with zeal. nd fidelity. -,Subject to, the de cision. of the Union County Conirention. . Tia3y 2; IR 1111En= . . . . . . . :LI - wrATE '.or , " 1408 ES P411.130T,. AC.' ICJ oeivised:—Letters testamentary upon the estate of Moses Parrot, late of the Boiough of Pottsville, Schnyl kill• County, deceased, having been f,rranteil to the 11 n dereil kit pet:mut, Indebted to said' estate are re. quested to make immediate payment, and those having dahlia or demands will piesent them, without delay, to - ' - • 'RICHARD EDWARDS, Executor. _ ... . • Pottsville., ~ttly GU, '64.. .1 . - . • 31-Gt.. ' A D3IIIIIIBI'IICOFVS NOTlCE.—Letters of 14. administration having-been granted by the Regis ter of,Schtiyikill County to the undersigned: upon the estate of. Thom, Sixsnaßh, late of the • Bomugh of 741- nel:wale, in said county, deceased, all persons-hiving, claimengainst said estate. Will preient the same for payment, and - tliose ,indebted will make. 'payment to the undersigned, • ANN . SLX.SMITII, Adnrrz, July 3e.• • . • .'3l-&t. . stTATE OF JOHN FLODGIKISMI, de- Li et* ed.—NO'T'lCE.—Whms." lettera testamen tary upon'the eatate of John TiodgUss, Tate of the Bor ough of Pottsville: deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, residing In-the said Borough, those indebted to the estate of said decedent are requested to make immediate payment, and all persona having claims or demands against the sabiestate are requested to make imown the seine, without delay, • ELIZAJIETiI BOX/BIBS, Executrix. . - Pottsville, July 30,'6#. • al-at A TUNISTRATION .TWOTICE.-Where. letters of admintstrationon the estate of Chris. Trr7r Biechley,. late of Ike Borough of St; Clair, de. ceased, bave beedinrauted to' the sabacribers by the Banister of Schuylkill Connty:-...tiotice is, hereby given to all those Indebted to said estate. to make, payment, and those having claims will prevent thern.'for- Batt& went. - • MAIMAB.LIT MIECTILEY. Adra'rx. WILLIAM MIECIILEY,..Adm" 31-6 t Jply . 27,'64, A'D:III.N.ISTRATION NOTICE.—Where: /1,. as. letters Of adnaboistration on the, estate of Gott lieb Schiukle.,late of the township of East Norwegian, Schaylkill.CountY, deceased, have been granted by the .Itegister of Schuylkill County to' the subscriber: Notice is hereby given to all those indebted to said estate to make payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, ' Ju11.13, "Mahe Court of Common PlesifoCOcinylo. hill County t• '• • . .DAbli EL It: .13.4..”1371 : 2 4 04 + Dee : erabt 4..ii erm, • ro • ra ' • Pi Po. Saldltl. HEFFNER.. j . - The undersigned Aticlitor. appointed by the said Con rt to trianhall the liens against t he said defendant, and report the amount already paid{{ and.IOW , applied, will tune; the parties intemsted, forlhe purposes Of his ap.' I pointment, on WEDNEIIDAY, the loth day August -1564,, at 9 cfelock..•A..*, at his Mike, on Centre street. Prineville*: • Wid. R. SMITH, Auditor, ..July 23; '64. • „ 30-3 t • . • .ti. A as, Letters otAdminlstration cm the estate of Je. cob Rdbuier, late of the Borongheiflitinenvill* Elchuyi. kill CountyAecessed, hare been granted by the RWs ter 6(i - the Bobscriber. ixdieuts hereby gwen..to all per,: :sons indebted to said estateto Make-Parrael*Mlithc.m. hilY/ 11 g will resent th 46. tint jeliti , tenr.; - - ri 7• i •-I V%! • -. P.:6;41J :43;-1t) - • - • ••• ' • • • :.• • — to M: ` IO N - • 1 , -; - 1 • Interest 7 3-10, in Lawful Money'. Oonftona itinahed. Isttiireit; payable • Six Months. The Principal payable in Lawful, , Money 4 the e4l..d,iliree:Years, oe the Holder has the right to 'demand at that'time AT I'4, INSTEAD, .OF tir This prix?ilege is vatuable, as the.s-20 Bon* are 4 wlt' eenin9 at eight peg . cent. prernsum.. euritier tt;r-Asate by • E. F. WHITNEY, cgrrrn sTREFT. • ' NOVICE.'—THOUS SPENCER, aged _ alrout.Skiras killed'hy the Railroad-Ciin on the a l m ir duly hrt. - Any of ids friends . desiring lam ina eerainehltn„ are regnested to _apply to •ED: •liV MAMMON,' Pottsville, Schuylkill COnnty, Pa. Norristovnt and Delaware State papers please...notice: ' J - tity 30,.'94 • 31.20 _ __ • NOTICE.—A general meeting of the Stockholders. of the k'armers' Bank of Schuyl kill 6 :nulty , incatol in the Borough of Pottsville, be held the *Banking House, in said /3orougb, on MONDAY, the 29th day ofAugest next, at -BY o'clock, A. lit., to determine upon accepting the Act, approved the :V..td day of October.:A. ISBS, to eaten the char- Jiy,onder. of the Board. .'J. W. CA Cashier. 31-5 t •" .„. . • OFFICE • .TH.EMONT COAL COMPANY, No. 11 Wutabingtont Tfulialinga, • ' - • • • . Thimartt.rina. July 21t141661.. SEALEII. PROPOSALS will be received by this Com pany until August- 13th. 1864, for takitm out the watar in the Slope on!Big Vein, 'at Donaldson Schuylkill County.. Parties &Krone of examining the premises, will please call on SAM , L. GASKINS, at Donaldson, Wbo will give further information. • . • TIIGhIAS J. wpoLF, Vice-President_ ALBFAT B. Eceaj, SCey, July 30, 664, . Titr. CO-rAIerriERMILII!. heie, tnfore existing . under the firm name al.. Jr DONALDSON; was dissolved July 12th. 1864, by mutual consent; ' JOHN. DONALDSON, • W. P. DONAIa)SON. • - 314 t GLENI JOHN SpTZINGER, Adm•r `,36-6t• _-_PAR.. THE 5-26 BONDS Trfiukliend WI other . V.. GENERAL - NOTICI4J'S. July 30,,G4 Jrtly 30..44 NOTICE.—The partnership heretofore exbiting between WILLIAM A: DAVID HEYMAN and A K. WALTER. doing' bust , . mai. , • 41A - '' Irounilrysitha and. Machinists,. in Atihianii, Setinyllrill County, is dissolved by the - withdrawal of A. R. Walter. The business will be continued by Wm. A. Obristi.th and )avid Hufno'zz & Co., under the lirni of CHRLSTIAN. 11UF11.A.N . CO. July 21-1 t• I GENERAL MEETING of The tj., Stockholders of the. 'Miners' 'Bank of Potts ville, iu the County of Schuylkill, will. he. held at the Banking House,. in the Borough of Pottsville,, on MON DAY, the Td day of August next. at-10 o'clock. A. M., to deterniine upon deceptiug the Act approved tlie sixth day of January, A. D. 3.S el, to extend the Charter. By y order of the Board.. •' • • • Cilk I.,OESEIt, 'Cashier. 30 st~ • July 23,'64 DISS011.11;11401 4 14111le CO-PAWIC-, NERSIIIP.—The :but of TYSON KEN; DifICK is this day'dissolyed by mutuuntonsent. Eith er of the virtu:erg is nuthorizjil tp use the firm nntria in a.ntleinent. • . . •C. U. T`it. 4 ."ON., WM. lii'ENURICK., 304 E. Pottsville, 4tily 20. 464 . NOTICE.—Any of the partles named below can helm of nuntething to their advitn lige by calliiignt. this &Mice: • •• WILLIAM WAIL JAMES. SMITIIAM, • THOMAS WILLIAMS, .J.& N. MAILER, ANDREW ROBERTS(H , L , B. &W. MURRAY, ; WM..IIOOLER ,t CO 'July. 9.3, .G 4 NOT i C E.—The co-partnership of GEO - . C. POTTS & CO. was dis Solved by mutual c.onseut on the first of January last. GEQ. 11. roTrs, , . GEO. C. POTTS. At a meeting of the Stockholders en the .Locrsttlale Coal Company. held in Philadelphia' on Thursday,. the 14th of *July, 1864, the following, persons were ciected Directors for the prt.sent year : . • " Geo. H. Potts, Addisoit Chili, • Geo. 8.. Upton,. S. Endicott Peabody, - J. Wiley Edmonds.; • _ Gee. H. Porn was elei:ted President, Philadelphia, July ,64,. NOTICE is hereby given, j.liat the part nership lately' existing tmdeijhe firm name of L. P. GARNER IiROS.. - haa thisrday been dis solved.' • The nodersig,ned will not be' liable for any debts contracted after this date, except such as are ne c&ssulry in eh:Am; up the business of the Ia GA RNte firm. L. P. ER. - 27-6 - Astaland,lJune 30.1864 PROIRESSIONAI. NOT fel.— The endersigned.gt Physician of fire 'years'_ experience, wholes bean iilduced to locate himself in this toww.would - respectfulty offer his professional set virrl,l to the citizens of Pottsville and vicinity. - OFFlCE—Entrance; Centre sr., n'xi..door to the Gov ernment Bank and 1). I.:Esterly's 'Hardware Store, op= posits Afahantongo 'street.. 11. li. 1114.115E11, M: D. . April 9, `64 PARTNERSIIIIP• We. the, anbscribers,. have this day entered into a Partnership. under the Firm mune and style Of ALLISON S; 'II.C.INAN, to carry on the Foundry, .1114- chine, Smithing and Car-making Business, in Port,Car bon,Schuylkill County. Ito BERT ALLISON,. .FItANCISI3.IIANNAIL', April Ist, 1864 REVENUE STAII,IPB.—.-Hrtvitig beta ,trpointed agent for.the diarmyflution of Revenue Stamps in the lath D6trict OrPenmiylyania, hereby give notice that I am prepared tOftirmsh Stampa of all denominationt% The following commission, payable in stamps , wil be allowed: • . - • Oa purchases of $5O or more, 9 ,per centum.. • " .100 ;" " • 500 . " ". 4s" • 6 Orders respectfully, solicitid. , ' • • JAMES' A. INNE e S.S, 10th Dist: Pa Otlice opposite "American House.," Pottsville, Pa April 9,'64, , WANTED. WANTED, by the School BOard of the Bon - nigh 'of Minereville, one FEMALE 'TEACHER, to take charge of Primary School, No. 2.. Salary $22 59 per month. J. Newlin, Esq., will hirld a public .examina„ pion of Teachers at the Brick Schoolliouse, at Miners- August 25th. to commence pre cisely at 9, A. M. Alrapplicants and teachers now employed by the Board will govern themselves accord. . J. WITZEMAN, Minersville, August 6, '64. 823 t liE County Sripertntendent will hold an examine. T Lion f oe. TWO FE2,5 .TEACHERS, to take charge of the Secondary and .Primary Schools to the. Borough of Pinegroye, on SATURDAY. August 2Uth, 1804, ath o'clock, A. M., at the Public. School - house in mid Borough, where applicauts are dcldred to attend. Schools to open about the firth of October. order of the Board.' • . WM. W. THOVAS. 32-20 August c, '64 - , W.lra°d.lyianTAlLof. MIL sta given,anegooprices paid.: Address the subscriber, at. Minerhville, J 01.1.14 PEAnCE. 3241* . • Anguat 6, ,61. "NOTICE TO COAT. M INING IBNOIt, NEERS.—WAN'TED—An "expi.rierical and taps hie COAL IiILNING 'ENGINEER.. One well 'qualified to-open, develop and superintend the working ol the. Bituminous Coal Minis!, of NoVa. Scot ia,, npon a laige and effective scale.- 'He must also be a man of active, energetlehusinetia habits. and competent to' take., the entire charge ol the business' committed to blui. To' such a person a liberal salary will be g iven. • Applicants will please address WNI STRONG - . President Inter national COM Company; No. 35 Pine Street, New York; „ .stating terms and references, • . . August TEACIIER* W ANTED. —Three 'Male and two Female 'Feathers Wanted to take charge of, the Schools in Donaldson. Franey' District; Schuylkill Co. An.examination.will be • held on 1111511-`3IJAY,'Ao.: gust ISth. School to commence on the Ist of Septem ber': and continue eight months. Auginst 6, 464.=--62-6tl JOHN HORN, Sec'y. .QI)C... MALE AND 'TWO . - FEMA LE TEACHERS WANTED =Notice Is hereby given, that au examination will beheld at the- School House, in the town of Tremont. on.FRMAY. - Afigust 19;1644. for six male and two female tea: here for said - School District. Examination to commenceat S3e•.o'elock, M., precisely. . .10111%; LUPPLII., , Seey. ' August 6;14. .••,. • ..82-2t • IN FORMATION 'WA NT E D of NICHOLAS L BECKER. 'When last heard from wax residing near Ashland: Address • 30SEP11 . 1.11 , XligH„ 131 Pearl Street, New York>. 32-20• August 6 LOG PIPE :WAN T E O.L.Wanted to contmet with experienced parties ltir the boring of isix to eight hundred. - yards of Log Pipe, of two-and-a•half loch bore.. Mdresa 011JAARD DOCK, Sart Lorberry Coal Co., at Pinegrore, Pa.- .. - July 30, '64.- 31-4 t Oio . BA E . 4 41' Nvlaft tA g lIeD„: der,stationrrr. Praeltrige.” Each Package con. tains 811 Songs, `2 'moil Of Music, 18 sheets of paper, 18 Envelopes.. 1 Ruler, I Pen,l Pen Holder,- 1 Lead Pen cil, 1 design for Ciadereleeves, 1 for Child's Apron. I for Embroidered Collar. 1 for Chrlatening Robe. 2 for mark lam Letters, 13 Secrets never before published. worth many,dollars ; and other Information; AlBO. one beau= tiful article of Jewelry. -Liberal inducement:44o Agents. Send Stamp for Circular. , ' SAW!. BOW: South THIRD Street, Mu 4 . I)ELPHIA. Juni 11, 411, . :24-2m STllladr.l7l2T p r u7rti w as.l "-E d l A . ll — " nw- Engines; 0,20 or SO Lorne-power each. second-hand Steam J.a.BEZ SPARKS, Pottsville; Pa. • 111a7 GRAMS WANTED..--4.2,ponitiveli llornadelfrotes 20 cents. Something- urgently needed by Osey pews: Call and exinnlne, or ten samples sent tree; b analLr fbr 20 cents, that retails for 3-2,hy21. L. W ,170 Chatham Square, New York. • 41120, . 4.9 m rptiogitionnweils, liikAUGUTI4BIitiN„ 4ikef•;:el 3 lntring , Pa p er, Bolls or by the yard, dif ferent widsll/4, Ittrplain and tine work. , _ Drawing Pape r, backed: with =ark different *riddle. • Tracing Muslin, by the piece or yard, different widths. Tracing Paper; end all article/ used by knglneere, ter eale.at WU- triAll'S June 4, ;K . Book and Stattonery Blom- MB= NEW LOAN . 1:r s - • - - 10 - 4 - 0 • • - -AVII• ITNEIT Offers.. Cot, ittletieNFAir (10V - ..tßy . LOAN,. bearing shtmDeerkti_ interest, redeemable any fiptirafteig. teo • years; pleasure lif,.the Goloit!rnment,',Anti - Years after- date, - in Hold: The inter, 50's and. 100's . pay Ole yearly; on all dnominatimois,liulf-yearly: The Lo t dated March until 'the tst 4 tember. The accrued interest froelsi is required to be 'Paid by purehosers o r In Legal Currency, adding :50'pe r co :prentium; , until further notice. - MI ether .Gerertrnseet ,Seetuitles 'and sold. Highest - price .paid for I :Pons. •Goklikna Silver. • . • • ISIMMiI Centre - Street, April' LOST.- AND 'O(;.ND STRAY: 111.111.. E.—Came to the premi Se 11.0( the nabealber,;ia Pinegr. ore, about ten days ago, A large BROWN MULE,. chas m ; on'tbeleett.. .Thesawrier is requested to tat 4 ., htm away, otherwise he will be sold to d ye, P!megmie, Aninst cirlzAwEri OR STOLEN from the StAt( O. sr_ pit& Cosi Company, St. Clair, s lighr moues-enituellffiLE, lb hands high. Om $ rata old, and has had a sear, on *bleb ib t hair has tiotntorri." The finder will . be'enit' lily rewarded by returning the same. or r' Etl'r`ent a .,,,d,v..rn.* - Cani ry Tot e tocneii the • evening of .Tonane tfith day Of ,r 564. a STRAY Y W COW and CA T he c ow h ag i al opp nod her horns, j Ammer. proaingproperty and paytng all N ,have therri, or therwill be fold according to k • .• • .., . :. . JONATHAN YARN, .73‘ary Tc*nahlp,lJuly 30, *6l. 21, Praialios FROM 15'_ at the eaten price.= they 'ten for in New York and 'phitnatlplitn: eo. one nelectellineven-oetztve PIAN, on.kinntig • g : A,k • WILI.,0031; dc GIBBS , NEu ALA.CllysE—new, and of late,st patlern—f July $O, : CA " BANN*AN.S 11"31:4 4,)I7SEAND FOU subtierilier will sell at private 'sale. BRICK IIa,USE and LOT, situate ~in Vast km St., in the Borough of PottSville. The hOl, is three stories, with a frame kitchen su u h, built in the modern style, and in good conditlet NA:S . 6IOII given' hnmediately. For terms, tr the subscriber, on the, premises. JOHN, VALUABII.E PROPER KILL RAVRN FOR SALE-.-^ fOr sale his LIOUSE LOT..sI west corner 'of Cressaoua and Friel in the Bottnigb of - Schuyiiiill '5 feet front and 150 deep, on wh .a .one-and-a-half -story Fratue D , two-story frame Whee.lwegbt St easily turned into a dwelling. condition, and will be aoldlow prentises, - :to Jut DROP tit:RHEA FOR t.4.1.11.1E.- scriber will sell from !lye to :ski hundred feet of PROP TIMBER., and About. She sans or I_AtiSti•LNS. Said Timber will be deliver Railroad at Auburn, he sent by rail desired. Apply to the subscribes, at Aube. • • IMIdAltit,NR, Sul '64, . • ' FOvR NEW coi.tamitings TO, in the Islahanoy Coal Field; ow the. Mesas. Girard. Proptpeds will. be rerebied n gust Ist, 1564, at the edloes of . Teo Walnut . or P. W. Slll 111111 t, . July lk '• . _ . . 13.1.1.1111. Et. 4. TATE Folli suable residence .of Newcil the Borough of Crwsons. Foi• - yestleub quiie of . WILLIA3I- It NV' July I.tl' u tnree-ntory -tenses. and h., on the nirtliwest corner of Centre and Call hill streete, ' Two two4tory. 'Frame llounesw, sod L* Centre Street, oppusiti., the store of :7 ; 3131130 M A two-story Prnme 'lout; on Centre Street Retiptiers. A two,btory Brick .I.louse, four Prune Unto: on.l;eorge and High Streets A. two-story Frame kitittee and lot on Lyon S: Terms easy, Apply to J. W. RUSE:EEL . 1 4 - 1012 - AIL E.--A.40 horse-power ENGi 1: IMO wits of Chain. Ahiik M yard, Pole Pump . , •All hi complete naming cult: toms, R c., apply to J. SEITWINOCR, Petting' L. WILLIAMS, at Palmer Colliery. Ftf, ameter of Slap beeh used ordet. .Address ty-horse R'ngine.., with 13eilere !, one ten-hot flve-htirse, also with Boilers ;. tivo and 10 inch. with 60 feet of Pipe; 4W fee; or . inn Minch Pipe, tether with a lot of Per beitable for Collieries. Apply lice of the sztbstribent; fitutroad . street. roto OEO. S. PATTERSON Elio _ OfferT 10, LOTS OP GROUND,.STOP.E. and DWELL, now occupied by him, situate on• the corm Market and Tenth streets. Pottsville.. Ther on the premises a good Warehouse and at neeeSsary conveniences. Partieli desirire rindtbli-a good investment: in BorOugh of wegfan street, East by lot of: Rotalic Mn by a twenty feet wide 'alley, and on the Greeit wooclJ etuk::.tnwidth 2A feet. milt For furtherparticulars, inquire of 01-10. 11 bUnersvflle, or A. S. 11400RILEAL). ' June 16. X6l. wee-story BricL _ lino, usew bOuae and Dwelling,aitrukted west elide .road atreet, and east aide of Logan strrft Borough of Pottsville.,For farther lutora! inquire of GEORGE U. POTTS C 0..& Mir A. 67.110oxliEAD, ' lAR - MALE .— The Illeuni- - otesti!. by John One.ley, otaslorwegitut George. Apply to E. J. FRY, Tamagna, et T. TAYLQR, Pottsville. - . • Pint 4. FOn 01,411,113..—A 1.4 fee:, iong, 30 inches diameter. A 10t of le. , inett Cast bon Pipe, Apply tc Corner of.Matutntongo and caul '64. . acres sit in 1. miles from the eorfrlty set well .waters Mtimber—two dwf excellent steam and of grafted ft laid with COAL and qt which renders-it valual the - Coal businem terms easy, as I am inquire yourself or h Chester, or to .1 Weetmoretand May G,'6i FOR SALE, .C9al, with the 1 9.inch Lift Ppr 15"-inch " Aplily to • • 'March G,+64 FOR. SALE. —Tice line • Itgaidre 'and Grounds of the sub,,triber, ;a tit coign of Cressona. ' For particalaraisq o 13.-WaLcs, Eau., , of PoUsYjile- Jan. 9, , 64,-2.41) • , IL VALI.. ? . • . . ABLE PROPEKTV fai —The Water Power and from I.!.eiw Mountain Land, is offered h .r:+aie. Thi,f, ty in Fi; uated £r -"West Pomo. , lek T , .' Schuylkill County, nn the' Mille S.:huylki. er and Railroad. one mile al,we Port ill' known as the Schuylkill Forge PreherlY. die.. Apply to GEORGE•a. AM. H. ' Si wi4sluirg. = - _ - . [Nov AIINEas, mEE.4II no I cs & FA —FA RNIS FOR SA LS, ' illt RENT 1. KILL. COUNTY.—One of 150 acne,-.. 100 ,t cultivation : hatanca Chertnut ,"iproutS t groivth. Tonna to shit. purclovers. • B mineral right reservo i i. • . ... . , In acres •wlthia--.3 milts of Pomvlif• trucking.. 'Apply to: - F. 1... • Real Eetate-Agellt May IT, '62. • • - "IEIOIL undivido a-valuable tract of produ ill Cot the C New Castle Township, Schuylk by-two collieries Apply ti; FIIANNLIN B. GWNVEN, . . C0.111.;' AND. T 1318 13 1. SALM-LAO° ACRES OF TIM) on the Catools..a and gunloke gallf . 100 acrein of good COAL LAND. sottabk. Addrees ERA • 111 • ReatEstac Agel Jan Bfk PO 11 " RA I , 113;,--T he let I 011/ 1 tracts. Of TI3IPER AN!) t'Lli Schuylkill County. are offered for Sal 1...—A tract - containin, , ,. - about one ht acres,: mostlj timber land, adjahnui Port Clinton. - c i i • 2,—Twoadjolni g . tracta, at and • the Little Schuyl ill muL East 3 rott43--the one Mining ahoct aml eighty acres; of which. aboutilt cleared .land : and the other cootsh acres, with about one acre cleared. 3.—A tract emit...lining four hundre Rub Township, '.. • .- 4.—Atract of one hundred and flit; town, in Rush Township.. - Patti Of above mentoned ttracts For tern u, apply ro -JOBS 1t..1.t. Agent Little Schuylkill Na'. Taguicpka, or A..f. DEltliTS.ll l . 6 . 6 . Walunt.akeet, Philadelphia. June 13. 63. OT I N ST. CLAIR FOk - sale,'s desirable Let-of Ground L led in the business put of the (q.t.' front on Second street by 200 around. Apply to ' " • • JOHN sErrip;Gl Noy 21;83 CAL ] St. Car, L. F. WlllrtEl LE AN To fi, '64.-`29 tt Aug.. 3cl '62
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers