The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, August 13, 1864, Image 2

mot*
7 16 - riTSVILLE, - :Pk.
Is4torgr . a1a1ri7.44*1T5T.1.3..15.
k Sink DEEM
•
The. Copperheads suttain' ed a signal defeat
at the election held in this State last week.—
The Amentintent granting soldiers in the ser
vice who are legal voters at home, the right.
to vote,' was carried by _about one hundred
tliortmuld majority; While the majority for the
other /imendinenti will reach twenty or thin
`ty thousand more. So dedtsive aresult alarms
. the men and journals Who of)posed the first.
A.mendrnent, and they are extremely anxious
to disclaim - the idea that party Bnes were
drawn in - the mattar. But it will not do. In
this Cotmty; in Philadelphia and elsewherev
the vote polled in, certain districts against the
first Amendment was heavy., !bowing that the
leaders had made a fight on that proposition
-particnltudy. They urged their dupes to go
to the polls and vote against the soldiers, while
they ; ;remained away. If -the ; Amendment
failed to be carried, a great object, Aces ob
tabled. If it succeeded they escaped possihly,
- the'odium of-working and voting against it,
personally. • The efforts of the Copperhead
leaders in this County, :to defeat the first
Amendment, were exhibited in several Of the
districts in which they have a majority, -esl
pechtlly in the Ceases, where they polled 239
avast granting the soldiers the right to vote,
and not :a vote against the other Amendinents.
The same was the case in Ashland, Branch,.
West' Penn, etc. It is is not
likely that the mass of the ,
,men who voted
against the first, knew whae other Amend
menta 'were about, nor was it necessary for the
leaders to tell them. They were commanded
to vote against the Amendment giving- the
soldiers the right to vote, and the returns
show how well they obeyed instructions.—
The leaders used their, followers as cat paws,
to pullithe roasted chestnuts from the fire.—
No better evidence of the earnest, quiet fight
made 'by the CorOheads on this question, is
needed than the votes of Schuylkill and Phil
adelphia. In this County while 3058 votes
were polled againetthe first, only 1605 and 1587
votes respectively,. were polledagainst the
second and third Amendnients. In Philadel ,
phis to 9930 votes against the first, only
. 328
and 830 votes respectively, were polled against
the other .kmendraents. Berks and Co
lumbia counties the Copperheads fought the
Amendments more openly, . and the_ ; former
gave 1900 and, the latter 1000 majority against
In the coming Fall elections the sbldiers
from this State will w hen they vote, remem
ber that every vote polled at the late election
against them was given,by a Copperhead.—
They will remember that the Union men of.
Pennsylvania': amid _much, opposition and
discouragement, persevered until they" suc
ceeded in securing to our soldiers the right to
vote. They will remember that it was a
CoOperhead majority on the. Supreme. bench
that deprived them of the right. They will alio
remember that the Copperhead leaders here
and elsewhere, to the last, moment, opposed
he granting of the right. The party voted hick
they control, proves'it, no rnatterhow much
they may protest that perionally theydßnot
work not vote against it. We lay these-facts
before our soldiers in the service, for their
..'consideration. Let' them -judge who their.
friends are: •
- THE WAR NEWS.
The news this week , is most cheering.
Averill has pursued the incendiaries and plun
derers - of Chambersburg :into the ,mountain
fastnesses of Virginia. On Sunday last he
overtook the drunken bnite McCausland
at Moorefield, Lucid after a short but des-
perate engagement, routed his -forces. The
Rebel freebooter barely escaped capture.
Bradley Johnson was taken, but was rescued
by his - own men. Oar victory Was complete.
The scattered rebels were pursued col' twenty
five miles, and six hundred of than captured
by A.ve.rill. Our loss was only seven •men.
General Sheridan is in command of 'the Mid
dle Department, and Early's force is reported
to be in full retreat down the Shenandoah Val
ley, in' consequence of a heavy Union force
• having got, upon the rebel flank. •If the re
bels make-a stand at all, we may expect soon
to hear of a decisive engagement in the Val-
ley. On Wednesday Sheridan watt_ within
ten miles of Winchester, skirmishing.
From Mobile the news through . rebel
sources, is glorious. On the sth inst, Adini
ral Fairagnt passed Fort Morgan, Which,
With Fort Gaines, guarded the entrance to
Mobile Bay, -and engaged the enemy.. The
entire rebel fleet, with the exception of'one
vessel, the Morgan, which succeeded subse
quently in sunning up to the' city, was either
sunk, beached, or captured.. The Tennessee,
the rebel iron-clad ram, Admiral Buchanan's
flag-sliip, carrying seven guns, on - whose
prowess great reliance was placed, Was-cap
tured; her commander losing a leg as well as
Inds liberty; the Gaines, a cotton-clad; Carry
ing four guns, was' -belched, probably P 3
escape capture; the Selma, also a cotton
clad, and carrying four guns, was taken. ?Ile
rest of the rebel fleet consisted of two Iran.:
clads, the Nashville and Baltic, a cotton:clad
--the Crescent, four small coast-guard stcatn.-
, ers, and the 'Alert, a large .steamer carrying
five guns. Admiral Farraoit's loss was one
monitor, the Tecumseh, a single- turretted
TeStit!: carrying two gtins. Rebel dispatches
frjrn Mopile, August 8, announce the evacua- -
tion of Fort Powell and the surrender of Fort
Gaines. The former is fort tnountiug 12
guns, :on Little Dauphine Island, command
ing Grant's Pass; the latter a powerful case
mated work: Opposite Fort Morgan, with
about sixty guns of all Calibres. PoWell
bkiwn up on. Friday of last week, and Gaines
- surrendered on Monday. There remained
only Fort Morgan, with the capture of which
- Admiral Farragut wfll.have complete posses.
sion of the - entrap to Mobile. Bay, and may
thenceffirth operate at - his leisure upon the
city. There is nothing in the dispatch to,
show why Fort Gaints surrendered, but mush
gasconade about - humiliating circumstances,
&.c. The fort is said to have been provisioned
for six months,' and:there seem to be suspi-
Cions of treachery on' the side of the rebels.
But it is thought, : that this work succumbed
to • the power of the heavy armament of Fir- .
ragut's fleet. Pulaski, a far stronger fortifi
cation, reckoned second in impregnability on
the Atlantic coast, was forced to capitulate in
eighteen hours of actual. fire from very
quate bat/mks—the heaviest guns in Gil
more's works being two.lo-inch Colurabiads.
The rest were: rifled 42-pounders and 30
pounders, using James and Parrott projectiles
respectivety, and there were in fact but ele
ven guns that-effected the breaching of the
- pan coupe, and compelled the aurrender of
the fort. It need be no matter of surprise,
therefore, if ..A.dmiral Farragut, with a fleet
mounting numerous heavy guns, has in three
days brought Gaines to terms and the rebel
Dag ta ' the dust `• .
No hint is given of the °fleet of thiri surrenL
der 'upon Fort Morgan, which► lies right op
posite Fort Gaines on 'Lbe east shore of, the
channel, within easy range,. but it . dearly
must hasten materially the reduction of that
formidable work. 'Prment news is so good
that we can well afford to wait for further in
telligence, secure that the successes which
Admiral Farragut .luts already - achieved are
brilliant' and solid, and, that the indomitable
old hero• pushing, his good:fortune with
rapidity and restitution:.
TILE GOverninent receipts from all sources
now amount . to abOut $2,000,0Q4 per day,
1 . ••• ..••• • '' , ---.1 ,- . A•cinidi t " /.1 oriart. : o. l4 o/Cg" . -
o -til
ittitat - -wo=ttr.: ,-„ ii ,, iiim ii.
x ,--v. Y.-The .-
~. ~-., - . ~ .. w-6 comphutentary order has been um-
-.. .. -. ..., by. Gen. 'Meaole if - : ,-" • -
. . .. ,
lEtv.ari4mtanzas,..A.mitir or . rug Pumi ce, [
No.
Genera Orders.
- .
The CoMmancling General takes vest, pleasure
in aciarendedging the valuable services rendered
by Lient.:;C,oL Kea n - raxamits, :48th Aegirnent .
Pennsylvania Veteran Voln.nteers, and thoofficers
and men of his command, in the excavation of the
Mine which was successfully .exploded , on the
morning of the 30th ultimo under one of the ene
'' my's batteries in.frontml.thaqncond Division of
the Ninth Amy Don*.• - ... . . --, -
The ekill displajed in the laying out of wawa
struction of the mine' reflects . great credit upon
Lieut.-Ca Pteasants; the officer .m charge, and
the willing 'endurance by the officers and .men of
the regiment of the extraordinary labor' and fa
tigue involved in the prosecution of the work to
completion, is worthy of thabighest'praiae. :
Br con - luau or Mann Grama.ti, !tryLos :‘ .
Aland' ant ...44intant Genera • •
' • • LEWIS RICIIMOND,
Assistan( AcVtitan/ General.
So. marked an acknoWledgment of . the val-
Uable services of a single regiment, is .rare,
..
and we must congratulate Col. Pleamtnts and
,
the men of hie 'command upon the. merited
. . .
recognition.. 'We feel a peculiar pride -and
i
. .
'nterest in the careerof the 48th . 'Aegiment,
. ,
for the o ffi cers and men who compose it, with'
hardly an ;exception, .:were our. immediate
..
n fends:and - neighbors before they took up'
arms to defend our' imperilled liberties. On
. .
a seore.of sanguinary fields the regiment has
bravely fought for the old•flag, and'its record
.
is without a stain or blemish, • Seintyl 'Lill is
prond of her gallant old "Forty-ei'ghth."
Ormuz.:
•
Tat: movements of the Copperheads show
that barren of any, principles thattmn command
popular support in the coping Pregidential
campaign, they are about placing themselves
on a platform - of peace on any terms. The
late Democratic Contention in Berks passed
a series of resolutions to that effeet, Which of
course.will term the basis of the platform to
be`adopted at Chicago. How they can ex
pect any large portion ofthe workingmen- of
the North to sustain a party which :seeks . to
Succumb to the tyrannical and.ariitecraticile
mends of the slaveholding rebels, '_is_ not so
plain. Permit the Rebels to conquer i Us in
this war, and the fate of the Northern, work
ingman will be that of the Southern werklag-,
man, he will be oppres . ge.d,. ground down end '
despised.. Remember, workingmen, that
these same Southern lordlings,.to whom the
modern Democracy proposes to yield,: termed
you ". "greasy mechanics," and said
you should be slaves; 'lf through the aid of
theNorthetu Sympathizers, they succeed in
this ceatest, your condition, would be
Wiest wretched under the slaveholdipg ty
rants. Slave labor would be -lirought into
competition'with yours, and the history of
such competition is the degradation' of free
labor. These facts are worth pondering. _
NOBLE. CIIARITIk.'S •S9I:DIERS.7.-
The .13. S. S:rnitarY ComnaiSsiOn has expended
$525 . ,000 in relieving..the, soldiers _within • the
last two Months—And - the ChristitM
soon•, has aliti - expended sevigitl *thousand
dollars dtiring. the same period, for the same
gioval 4ffairp.
Weekly Almanac.
BIM 8118
JZIS 1
,811. 8
1864.--Jing..l
.— . -- 1 - 7 -- ; -----. '7"
13 SATCHPAY,.....I .. i '9..7 . .0)
II SUNDAY. '..,..)...1 5. 106• 59; . ~ - . •
15 Mosbes ...... 5..11'6 57 I.liew M. .'s• :9.37 .818 'S
16 'Turawa•...... 5 13'6. 56; FitSt tr. 1( .1. 1 evelt
17 WED:it:BIAT.. 5-; 13:6 551 Pull. 31.• 17-8 4(iinn'g
18 Tucit5844...... 5.! ' 14:6 ' 541 Last g.. 24. 1.•.8 tim'g
*Adjourned Court 'fur next week
has bean .pogporied. • • . . .
. .
.S.ch:ool3:— . The- Directors. haveeitended :the
school vacation another' week; to the 22d, on at... ,
count-of. tdle,hpt 'weathtir.:'
- To:•plorron..--Thirt,'Ltbird Subday of the 'yeai - ,
and "twelfth "twelftli aft6r •Trinity., ,:•llay's length, 13.
hours and 51 minutes. . • -
. . . .
Coal Operators , who :klogro insurauce,•aro. "re
ferred to the of Lt'. Godfreyiin :another
. . .
A GOod Exctzplo.=-,Mr. Edward S. Silliman,of
Mahauoy Township, and Mr. David P...1 . 3r0wn, of
the South Ward, Pottsville, have putitirepreien
tative recruits..for three years.., , . • ...
• rare.—A stable belOnging to John Williams, in
the upper.end of Miuersrille, was burned yester
day morning. The origin of the fire is net inoi yn. Loss s~nll.
, . .
Substitutil for One i'ear.—The Pro . rost:Mar- - .
shad General has decided that a man drafted for
one year will-be allowed to furnish an'aoceptab.le
substitute. to 6erve the' time for. which le .Wall
drafted.. . .
. .
Occident on the Nine Hill liiiih : *ot -
ul,On Thurs
day last, a. in an . named Henry Davis, a" resident of
Minersville, - was.run over by a coat train and had
one of his legs ent'eff.' Ho was riding on the, Cars
at the time and fell pff.":He was attended by Dr.
J. D. Howell, and is - doing . •
Recruit in the States - in - ReiscWon:
Benjsthin L: Eshelman, of . thiS County,
been .appointed by Governor Curtin to reernit•for
C9unty inlieorgia and AlabamS. flo
left for his nod inhere of duty miThursdav'mortt
ing-His post-oft/co address, during his absence,
wiltbe:Nashville, Tenn, . , •
. .
.
''Remarkablel'lsetiEe,froin .s'er - ions injurj/..4aat
week a carpenter who Was working , for Mr. Denier
ling at the breaker of, vol. F. ls.'Ktiercher; in the
Shenandoah Valley, fell froth the top °Utile break
er to the ground, ii.-distance of sitty 7 tiire
Ho striwk.on an empty nail. keg, which broke hia
NW:and he escaped-with oniy,a' few: bruises. A
remarkable and n
fortuate escape.
. .
Terrible ..tecident. , ---:On Wednesday last at. the'
Palo Alteltolling Mill, 'Daritt.Thornas., aged 15
yeartiploved in the Mill, vas•canght.between
acoupling of: the rollii, and his entire body was
drawn 'three times..., tbroigli. a. space of- .abiit
three inches: Death resulteil'almeet immediate= ,
ly: His body was terribly mangled... An'ingac.st
was lithl said a verdict rendered in accordance
.with the facts.
. .
• ' Needs. Atialing:--The. - practice of forestalling
the market, Which is purtmed.'Systeinatically by
certain parties within the". Borough limits; in. .tiio
lation Of not only the hical'hut. genCral lawS on
the 'subject. There is very general complaint by
our citizens in regard to this matter, and we . hope
that Comicil at: its
.next Meeting ,will 'conSider the
matter, and reqr est • the 'broper officers to . en,
force:the laws. • . • . . • • '
The insurance .Ci,mpany.of North... America, of
Philadelphia, vyas incorporated in the year 1.794
seneiq y •years ago. • . 0n.g11)41 capital; ~5500,000,:but
has noiv an accumulated capital .Of $1,556,1363,
and has issued over 120,000 ponciers.. • - ' .
'flici . reptitatioli for prompt settlement. of losses
by . this Corripa»y,:lias made it :one of the Most
popular in Arrierica.'- T. A.. Godfrey, of Potts
ville;:is the local agent for Schuylkill County. •
.
At rheeting of Middlepert,Lodie r No.`-474;• L
0:. of 0... F.• field on Fridu. y evening; Augtiet stlf,.
18G1, the fullosingjeselntion was unauiniously
adoptod • • • .• • -„ ' • •
I:e:wgrecli ThatTheLoclge returnssineere thanks
to, the members' of our sister Lodges and the
Cav
airy, who participitted - at the funeral of our well
beloved.-brother,,l.laptain
• • • -.Jomi KElrtitT, Secretary:
•
.
• Rolyiiaton's',.ifetropblitan Ore lis;.:—This."allow,"
'which is conSidered one of the racist: coniplete now
in America, will give :exhibitions in . this.ltorotiO
on Friday and . Saturday of next week.* This 'in";
eus' w as: exhibiting in C'h era hersburgduring: . the
last:relsd invasion, and McCausland:in his usual
:rubber style; levied pretty heavily on the treasure
of. the eon...peril. ' Mr. Robinson left, the town' as it
was burning. The. troupe is a tine one, and will
undoubtedly attract lari.te audiences here.
The.followingc,,asualties tbe Forty-eighth
Beginient, P. V. ar.reported i.. • .
August 3d.---Capt. Destr'res Traartfied slightly
by a sharpshopter. - , , • .
Angust s.—Lieut. David P. ' Brown, Co. -
;Wounded' in :AbdoMen by Sharpshooter, . Since
.. The reniains - of Lieut..BrOwn' reached here on
Thursdiy, and were interred yesterday in 'the
Presbyterian Cenieterv, this Borough.; • . • •
4 1fost wretched countenances,were visible oh our
streets on .Thursday last. If 'seine terrible
lamity had iisiteilthe community; the faces could
not ha-re worn a more lugubrious expression. The
wearers were copperheads,' and the cause, the g •
clone nevi's •from - staunch old Parra - gut and 1
,noble fleet.. We hope Aliar - these -fellows will ie
kept miserable for. the next six. months; and.that
Union victory. after victory will,flnally tling them
into a slough of despond from
.which their ugly
carcasses: ill never-be extricated:- When you.eee
-a Copperhead look' misciable,.rest assured that
National matters are going
. .
- Death - of Volney palm-.
'er, Esq Philadelphia, brotherof Hon. Strange
N. Palmer,tri of. Pottsville, and many years ago a
resident of this place; died nil the *lb of July
last, in ,the 64th..year his'age. The. Public
Ledger says: . , • ,
-Il
." Ur. Palmer se a man of clear and correct
business ideas; and ne man sought more diligent-'
ly than he to impress these ideas upon the public
mind, both in publiciectures and .in the _annnal
publication-which he issued, in which:his business
maxims were' hulidly and prominently present i id.
He was a man - of liberal education; having been,
a strident-at one. of the most celebrated of. the
New England colleges. • He. knew the .ialtte. 'of
publicity in business, and some 15 -or 20 years
ago established in this city an advertising agency
which embraced most of the leading. Journals of
the country, andthrough his indefatigable exer
tions in this direction, €great impetus was given
to the: advertising business, which now has so
proniitient a place in the leading newspapers of
this country. 'Within his iiphere, few men • were
more utieful tolimpublic than he.
leim;nal.,—LewiiTra4iiiiair t :34:-4 . T4j ,
- known' as t'..Ol~Diortahty ' ~-strafed _ m town 'on
Wednesday list. We p regame he' came over, to
shoot tome of Bowery 's rabbits; bat we think the .
'season rather early. —Cchniatia. Spy,. Aug, - tc.
so, " Treddy" is on a tour:: 'On h i s return his
nnnurmus friends should ha . ve, s representatiOn
of his
for
name, " 01d..Martality " done ut
coal; for presemtation to hies: The' ser;ices °rot
experienced homeectdptor could he warred tO
execute the work: . •
• •
• I • . TrXriND STAIISSAIITTA.Ta CO M:=133310.1.1 3
Wommee Pussrs. Bs-x=141307 Chestnut St,
• • • Pitrun .o:rats, August 3d; 1864..
2b thelid•Siiete - ties and Indtridvals
.
ate WC aim's Penna. Brandi.
The heed of. BlackberTy Brandy, 'for use in alk. l
our military . hospittds is :great and finmediate.
•We are losing liras "valuable to home - and to 'col:in
-try for the Want'at this remedial agent. We call
on all our Aid Societies to exert themselves to
their utmost itimeeting. this demand: • It will be
well to infest'part of -their funds, -if necessary,.
in the preparationuf thisaiticle. We append :a
reCipe, that no. one. may. be at a loss as to the
mode of preparing it. What is done must be'
dome _quickly. brings:- death; • desolate
homes, weakens the army'.l3 - strength... • '
Old linen and muslin and bandages are also
needed in largequantities,. ilospitala crowded
with wounded men are suffering for want of them.
Act proinptly ;: send largely to: the -Office of the
Sanitary (Rimmiesiori, 1307 Chestnut Street. . .
MARIA C. Gates,
Chtiinhan.E.recutive OeM.
. .
T0.. , 0ne gallon, of blackberry-juice, add four.
pounds of white sugar; . Boil, and skim Then:
add one ounce of.gromul :cloves, onenunce of.
groinid cinnamon; - ten grated. nutmegs:' Boil
again, .Whorl cool, add one qcart of best whisky..
In answer to the above call the follostinS done , '
. dons. were received ; • : • ' .
' Mrs. John Slaippeti, 5 bottles ; Houdin:.
eon 5 - bottles; Misty Sfiliman bottles; Mrs':
Antes Snyder; 1 bottle'; 4 Mrs.: Itussel; 12 "bot- ,
'ties; Mrs: C..-Little, 3 bottles S . .MTS. R. C. Green,
1 tittle ' Mrs. B. 0. Parry, 3 Jars jelly.. •
The following . articles have been -received
•
since-last report :—Mitia Clara Whitman,.s pads,
3 handkerchiefs, I paper farina, 1. - do:'Corxistarch;
Mrs. - J. 'W. Bowen,. 3 jars raspberry vinegar ;
Ilthas T. Strauch;l 3m...cherries, 1 lb. castile soap,
2 shirtit, 15 finger stalls,-1. - bundle old linen.
The B. S. Sanitary Commission acknowledges
.the receipt of 2 boxes and 1 hag' from the Ladfis
Rifft Society of Pottsville. 'Donations ,
l*rry brandy are..particularly .solicited.
rnav be left.tvitli Mrs: A... Russel or Mr. JamesSil-
Ilidan.' • Mits. A.- .
Impeniant "toll telt eta flies of Aliens who Die in;
the ',Sercice.-This week, Edward °Wen Parry,'
ESq.;receiire4 from Was . lungton a letter, of which .
the following is an extract; n reply to an enquiry
.relating to the 'arrears of pay .and bounty of a.
volunteer, an alien; who died service,.leav
ing'ahig 'a sister in this, country and:a father and.mo
,ther• in England. As there *are,. without' doubt;
many cakes Of
_the samelind.; we 'publish . it- for
general information ' ' . •
. The order of persons 'entitled to arrears of
pay bounty are-Ist. Widow ; 2d.' ChM or
'children c u rd,
'Father ; 4th:: Mother ; sth; Brothers
and sisters;' either of. whole, or half-blood. But
with this condition Or qualification; . That no
alien is entitled to bounty unlest3 it be widow or
•" In •thecase you refer tO, whei* Sister- is
resident irithe United States and the"parents in
Englund, the sister,if she be the only sister and
brother resident in. the. United blate;,kind no
wife 'or chgd, and no parent in the United States,
the parents residing in England ; " she (the sister)
'is entitled to the bounty, and, the' father in -.Erig,
land—or if' he behead, the' Mother is entitled tO
the arrears... • •. • : : •
The Department 'prefer tomake buitoneset
dement:Of caso—that is, to • settle arrears and .
bouhtY at the ,sarno '. But the lxiunty:initY
be settled without the arrears,-where-the far ally
relationship is made out by: evidenee sometimes
termed inaubitablethat is,. where it is Made out
by.perisboS'icho.kitele . the entire faniily Ab7'oad. '
An application from:abroad fOr the arrears is
preferred, where 'the bounty is: applied for by a.
person or persons 'resident'in' tim . .United
.States,
tiecatise. the - Departinelit . desire . to • have concur-.
rent,' contirmatory, - or Cumulative evidence from
abroS,d, onto the state of tturfamily . there; and of
such 'of it as .have come to this country. :
• In each application; identity is to be made out
. .by' two witnesses Who say. that they, '
have tio. into
rest in the ,
. . .
. • '.' The official • character. of . the. 'Magistrate_
abroiol to be 've,iitied ' bra :United . States tieuttl.
." The-official. ch racier of, the Justice, 'Notary,
or • Jihlgoa here, to .., - :rified.bc.scal Court, or.
,1 5
rri
irent,the Secretary's 6 cc atlfashurg. -. .. .
In testifying ' the persetis entitled, let the
Witnesses testifyieto the relaticol . p, ...Their opi !
Ilion of. heirship is nut desired. - . - • ••:• : ..:. ,
. .. . •. . •
ET =ECtE
GOV. CUR,TrWS MESSAGE.
HARRISBURG Atigust.q.—,l. have, called yon - to=
gether in advance of your adjourned sessiOn
the purpose of taking some actiOn-for t r lur defence
of the.stme.. .Frorn the coringencernent of the
rehellitinTennsylvania has , done her whole duty .
. to the Government. - Lying as her southern: Colin
ties-do in the inunediato vicinity Of :border . ;
nnd'Unia - .expoSed 'to audderi invasion; .a . selfish
'policy- would have led her to retain a sufficient
part of ler'znilitary force for our defence.. In so
doing she would have failed' in her dutyle the.
whole' country ; . .-pot Would her hied have
been withheldfrenitlie field ofgeneraloperations,
'brit theloans.-and taxation which woffid . :hay . e -be-
mime necessary would have large...extent di,
minished the•ability et her Peopleto cOrnply With
the pecuniary: - demands of the
. ..United StateS,...
She would have also necessarily' 'interfered with
and hampered all the military action.,of the. Gov,
Crinneut, and 'made herself, to' some extent; re
sponsible for a.oy.failures and Short
.ceminge.thati
inay•li ave. oceiirred purseance of, the-, policy .
thus deliberately adopted. .This State. m stead
ily devoted-her niartOthe great service. Itroiu
the:beginning slie has always been anion;;' the
-to respond to the calla of 'the United States,
as is . shown by her history the three months
the. reserve. corps tO the present moment.
Thus faithfully allher own - Obligations,
she has aright to be - defended. by the Natienal
fprceaSpa,rt of a common country... Any other
. View.ivpuld be- abstMlandtinjust. * Slie,..of course,
'cannot' coMplairi when .she' suffers' by theneces
;w --
sary contingencies of War. reflections' that'
have in' too many quarters been ade - upon . the .
people oflier southern cour m itiesare most unfound
ed. They were, invaded in 1863, • When-a Union'
:army, much superior to any force of -the rebels;
and on which they had of course a right to rely,
lying in their imni&liato :Vicinity., and. north
•of :the Potomac. They' Were. again • invaded-in
.1863, afterthe defeat of the : Union Vireesninler,
- Milroy,. at Winchester •; and ther'have •ag,ain 'suf
fered in-1864, after the, defeat 4.t.h0-Union-forceS.
'under Crooklind Avcrill. How couldagricul
tural people in - au openf.country 'eXpected to
rise suddenly and beat baCk.hestile fOrees which
had ; defeated organized votera n arrincs of he -
*- GA . A - eminent 2 ...ft is of Course expected that the.
inhabitants of: an invaded country will . do what'
is in their poWer to*- - resist the invaders, and the
...facts hereinafter' stated,". will show-,.1 think that
the people Of:these.- eininties have. net failed - iti.
this duty. If Tennsylvapia, .by - reason of her.
geti;.zraphicel position, has rot - mired to be defend
e.d by. tlienational forces, it, has only been against
• the common enemy; it his never been necessary:to
- Weaken the•arrny in the Sending heavy
dotachnients.of veterans -to Save her cities ,ft:oru.
.being devastated.by' small bawls of ruffians coni
• is'ised their 'own bdiabitants; nor her
- people been disposed to Meer at the great masses:
of 'law-abiding citizens. - in any • ether State who
have reouired'such protection. -Yet, when a brit
tat', enemy,l pursuing a defeated bedy.tif Union
forces, crosses our border and burns adefeneeless
town, this horrid ba.rabarity,:irisfead of" firing the
hearts Of all.tho people of ouromnrnon. : Country,
actually in Some quarters 'made. the occasion
%of mocks-end gibes at the inifortuniiieSufferers, - .
thousands of whom.• have.been . .-rendered 'house
.less ; and . theseheartlees scup'sproCeed from the
ry.
Ve men - Who, when the State autherffies; fore 7.
seeing .- the :danger, Were.'taking . precautionary
measures, ridiculed the idea of there being-any..
I' . danger, sneered at the exertions 'to prepare for
meeting . - it,': and succeeded, 'to some extent, in
• thwarting their, efforts to. raise: fOrees. These
men are themselves morally responsible for the
calamity over which • they -now chuckle and rub
their hands. It might Iniv.ebeen hoped, *nay; we
had a right.te s eipect that the people - of -tlieloyal
States engaged' in a common effort to' preserve
their Govertunerit and all that is dear to freebie'',
would have forgotten, at 'Met for the,time. their
wretched local jealousies,' and 'sympathized with.l
their. loyal "fellow-citizens Wherever resident witli
in the bordertif our common
be remembered that: the original source of the
present rebellion was in such jealousies, e:ncour-.
- aged for wicked es, • by.. unscrupulous
ticians. . The for an* . perposif 'now. con
.
.time oneonrago them ought to - be held aepub7l
lie enemies--enemies of our Union and our peace, .
:and should he treated' as Ceres:non feel
jugs, common sympathies tire the necessary
dations of a common ifree''GoVerinnent.: : . I:am
,proittl: to say that the people of . Pennsylvania feel
.every.blow at any of her. sister" States as an as-,
Aault'upon theinselves, and giye.to them all that'
hearty
. gotid will; .- -the expression of which
.solutitirees'nuirc . i importentunder the infliction of
calamity thin mere material aid.. •
-Itia :unnecessary
. .to. refer to-the apProach Of
the'rebel army up the . Shenandoah Fulled 'on the,
third day of July last; tothe defeat of General
. Wallace on the Slopoeacr ; their-approach to and
threateintig of the eapiCal,. orthetr.destruction of
property and pillage, of the counties of-Maryland
lying (.11/ onr.border. These events - have passed
into tindery, and the re'sposibilities will be settled
by the judgment of the peoPle. .
At that tithe a call was madeupon. Pennsylva
nia for: to be - Mustered into service.
of the United States, and to servo one Inindred
.;days.in theStates+ . g PelinsylVania andldarylatid.
' -and at Washington . and its''ricinity. Notwith
standing the embarrassments which compliCated
..the orders fpr.their organization and • muster, 'six
. regiments Were :enlit;ted : and organized; And a
'battalion of eortipanieS. tl'he.regienents were
ivithdraWn frail State:, the htSt leaving:the
• twenty-ninth day of Jnly. I desired thatatleriat
partof . this force should tie Confined in their ser
• rice to The States of 'Pennsylvania and Maryland,-,
• arid Made such an 'application to the War•lcert
pa
' meut. As the..proposition did 'dot meet their tip
probation' itwasrejected; and - the - general':ortler.
changed to itichide the 'Sta tei . damed and WaSli
ington and , itit :vienaity. ." D u.'part of the rebel
army at that time had cirue..within - the
The people of the.border. counties were . warned
' and removed their . struck, , and at .Chainbertiburg
and York were organized and armed for.their 'own.
protection...• . , . :.. • -
. was not oicially inforined: Of:the movements
of the-Federal armies, and' of comic not of the
...strategy of their.commanders,...but • it Was stated
iti the newspapers that' the rebel army - were-close- .
ly pursued_ after it bad emaseti tbe'Potomac, and
was retiring up.the valley- of Slienandoeh. , ..
lie
peated-successes 'of Our •troops *ere. also; an
. 'Mullet:4olnd- the . , people' of this State had just
cans -to believe - that quite sulliciont.Federel force
had been thrown.forward for its PrOtection upon
the line of- the-Potontae. - , • .
Friday,-the twenty-ninth day. of July, the
rebel brigades of Johnson.and McCausland - con=
`six
of from 2560 to 300 Q Mounted . ..men, with
`six : guns, croMedthe Potomat at Cleat Spring.;-
-- they'ceinmenced Crossing at 10. o'clock, A. 31..
' and 'marched :directly. on Allercersherg..• There.
were butforty-tiVe men picketed in -that diree
; lion, under the comthatict
.of 'Lent. 15IcLeinx;
: S.- A.; -and as the'ememy, succeeded in cutting the
.. telegraph conamunication,. which, from that point
had to pass West by way of Bedford, no infornaa
;lion- could be sent to. General Couch by telegraph_
who was then at C/iambeishrugi • • •
... The head of this Column'. reached. Chaipberi.
burg at three: o'cleek, oia...Sattirday the
30th. • The rebel brigades of Tinghea and Jac
k..
sw,.nttmbecing about SOW moulded mem. croes-,„,
edthePottitiato.et 'aboutthet.' saute :time; at or :
near Williawsport. = Part , of ibis command ad
,rancod • on 'Hagerstown ; -the main bOdy moved
on the-road leading from
sit to. offirbry
crossed the. Potomite ;eirmtdtawonal ' at ; heye- -
pardstown, and - moved tewardis ' _ , --
Gen. AveriA.Who commandetiW frircet; red *to
about 2600 meni. was ,at 'litifierstowl:."4 Sing -:
threatened in froutt-btTanglusa .-and adman," on
his rig ht .by McCattalaid 'Auld J ohnson; witivalso
threatened his:war; and,* Ne left by the colunin
which aimed ls 2. ilf11; he .therefore
fell back upon G e:- Gat. .Aveigi,.itis .
tve ydato
enderateod wee under. , *dors of Gen. ltunteak --
but was kept as fully , ' vieed by Peel, Conchae
was pimoggible of the: enemy's movements - on hitt
right and to his rear.". .Gen. - -Conch. Irwin Mara
hershurg; where his - entire force consisted of sixty
infantry, forty-five ' cavalry, and a• section of a
batters of artillery ; in all lewt"thau one 'hundred
and
The six pawpaws of men - enlisted:for - 16-rte
hundred days remaining in the State, and two
companies of cavalry., had; under .orders from
Washington, as lam unofficially advised, joined
ArerilL . The. town of Chamberebttrg, was held
until daylight by-the; small force .under General
Conch, during which the Gavertiment 'stores and
traria - were saved.." Two batteries were then
planted by the enemy commanding the town and
it was invested by the - whole -command of John
son and.McCauttfaini.
• .At 1. o'cloCk,:A. M., six companies of dismount
ed men' commanded by Sweeney, •entered the
twit, followed by mounted men • under Gilmour. '
The maiilforce was. in line 'of battle ; demand was.made' for one hundred thousand dollars in
gold or five htmdred.thoruitud dollars in Gwern
went Rinds as ransom and_ . a number of citizens
- were arrested and held - as hostages. for Its par,
went. No offer of money Was made- by the citi
zens of the town; and- even if they had' any in
tention of paying tansom,,no time .was allowed,
'as the -rebels ccimrctericed immediately to burn
and pillagethe town, disregarding the appears of
Women:axid children, the Aged and infirm..: Even
the bodies of -the dead were not protected from
their brutality. • 'lt would have been vain for all
the citizens of the town, if: armed, to have 'at
tempted, in connection - with Gen, Couch's small'
. foree, to defend - it. Geri; Couch- withdrew his
coma:land; and , did -not\ himself leave until the ,
enemy were actually in the town. ' Gen.' Averill's
command being. within nine; miles of Chambers
burg, it • was hoped he - would arrive in timeyto
save the bairn, and efforts were made during the
night to communicate with him. 'ln the mean
time the small force. of General Conch held the
enemy at bay.. ' Oen. Averill marched •on Chum
-berebnig, but did not arrive until after. - the town
was hawed and.the enemy had retired. -Be pur
sued and '. overtook them at . McConnelsburg, in
Fulton County, in time to :save''that place from
pillage and , destruction.. _He , promptly engaged
and defeated them; driving them to Hancock and
'across the Potomac. I commend - the. -houselede
and ruined people of ChamWrsburg, to the liber
al benevolence of the Legislature, and euggest
that a suitable appropriation -be made for their
.relief. ' Similar charity has heretofore been exer
cised,- in the case of. an accidental - and destructL
ive.fire at; Pittsburg.:' I cannot doubt the, dis
position of the Legislature on the present .occa-
on. • the sth . day' Of this monthlaige - iebel
'arnry . Was.in Maryland, and at -various points on
thel'otomac, as forback..lllll , New Crook and as
tberowas /10 adequlite. force, .within the !State, -1
deethed it my duty onlhat day .to, call for thirty
thoniand volunteer' militia. • for
. domestic protec
tion.
. . .
' They willbe anted,. transported 'and* supplied
by the United States ;= but as ho provinionts made
for their payment, it: will be necessary, should
yeti approve my action, to make an appropriation
forthat'purpose.• Feeling it tohd.thedrity•of the
'General Government'. to • afford full protection to
the r. eo?le'of Pennnylyania and Matvlantl, bv the.
_defence of. the line Of the Potomac; united with
'Governor Eradford•in,the . following•letter tp the
Presi,dent;.dated July - 21.-18M : •
&ATE. Or MAIiii.AI•II),'I32ECUTIVE .PF.PAIt.TXENT,.
As . ..tiaPcitas, July Abra
.4lacint-Lineeln, Preident- of.tlie Vhiled States
ST.4: The repeated raids across the Potomac Riv
er, made by.portionsof the: rebel army; and the
extent of. the damage they' have 'succeeded Bo
freqiientlyin intlieting;have most injurionslfaf
feettal the - people of Maryland. and ..Pennsylvania
in the. neighborhood" Of Abet ; 'river, andruany of
them it in believed; as . the Only security'against
Sneh losses in'the.future; • are serionsly.consider ,
lug" the
.preprietY , of. abandoning; .their present
.homes and seeking HafetY at the North. • It,,seeins
to us that not merely in this• Sectional aspect ofl
the case, but' ite•nationaLrelation, the security I
of this borderline betWeCn. the loyal • and rebel
lions States is an object justifting: and 'requiring
a dispesition of portion - . of. the nationalloree
With air especial view it its defence... ,The -Pow
'Mae river..ean only •..be crossed in its ordinary
state of water At some ftve or six - fordn i andWe
.
.ffirepooe to..enlist • from'_ ottr..reepective states a
eoluuteer: force.. that 'shall be. Sufficient With the
• aid:of. the fortificatione, tho force - itself
. - Cair speedily cOuntittet, to effectnally guard them:
All we ask..ef the. Government.. is tliatthe re
ouits raisedshaltbeerechtedtetliu quota's of
oitr,neveral States . on the call last made, and be
armed; . equippeil: and: supplied' as other..velun-
Jeers lu: the service.' We are aWare. that as -a gen
eral ride well founded ebjectimis. exist'to the en-
listment' .of a force to. tieeclusively•-used - .for
honie'or locaLdeferice ; .but * we regard such• a ser
vice as We - now' Suggest an: an exceptional case,
and the complete: protection. of. the %part - of. our
frontier 'as of admitted. national importance. , :-
Seek'. after the - ceitbreak .of the rebellion the.im
porta:ice of a spocialdefencepf the region bord
ering on'the'dipper.Potomae; was recognized by
the Government, and .the 'Hon. Francis Thomas
•of MixYland; wa4 authorized" by totaine. thre.U.
regiments with ; the view tO protection of the
• counties on either side of that:river: • 'Regiments
were raised; but tlie.sUbsemitint exigencies of the
- service required their employment ehiewhere, anti,
they therefore afford'at-prescid. no. particular
etirity to that' region beyond other 'troops in the
. . . . .
' • The necessitv as we think- for some such- pecu
liar provision leas pow, become so obvionn that we
: would with great respect; ''but". most earnestly„
urgeupon your Excellency' the expediency of- lie
:ceding' to the . 13ligg6tiOTI.13; made, and we
will imumdately set' about_ raising the force:4 re-:
qUired,' and well ave.no doubt : they will buproinpt
ly procured.' We have .the, bettor. qi.be with great .
reopect, Year obedient servants;
•: • A. 13ainFonn,.
- The following letter•fronithe:Annin.tant 'Adju
tant ~lreneral, date.dAu : grist Ist; i 5,1854.,. he only
reply. received by Inc up - to this nine.:'•
. Wan : • DEPallT3l.EfiT,* . CT4:4I . • OENEIi.A.L'S • OF-.
•Wasitrsikros, D. C„- Aug: 1;
eellehelY, the &bee-7 , 1w (or
tiiu ;—i• have the honor: to aCknoWl
edge the receipt of ,the - joint tetter.frotri. yourself
and the. Dovernor . of AlarYlaucl dated July-.2lnt,
1861; asking ailthority to raise a . volunteer. force ,
in your respectiVe States to be :exclusively Used '
for home or local defence: and fez guarding .the'
fords of the Potomac. • •
In
reply; Earn directed by the Secretary of War
to inform you tkutt_ the proposition han heed fully
corisidered;'arid that the authority asked for can
not be granted.' - In thiS -
,connection . plea le see'
the act of Congress
.approved February If:3;1862:
a.S.promillgated ideleneral Orders No. 15 defies
of 1.562, iron:LAWS office.. have the, honor tore-.
znain,' sir, ...Very. respeetfully, %your - obedient serv
ant. . (Signed). ..• ' :Tinelias
•
.- . • - Assistant :Adjutant :General.
Similar letter sent Excellency,•the
Goferner . of - Maryland,' this date.' How the ma
sorisiven for the refintal. to act On-this. propesi
tioil can be made consistent Withake. enlistment .
of men for one hundred - dayO E,s rve l'enn
sylyania, Maryland; and it" - Washington' and vii
einitY in hard to . perceiVe.: '" . . • f
• On.thenuggestion made by citizens; of the.l3ord
er Counties; the. followitig.coninmoicationliated
22d...hi1y,,1864,:was made by . Majortieneral Couch
'to the Secretary, of War.; • •. • • •
.. •
HEAD-QUA.RTEIS . H. • ARMY OF TIM . SL'SQIYEILAIq(A.
HARRISBURG, PA., 'July 22, .1661.--..1.10n. _At.
Slaulon;'Secretary•of - .lVae During..the re
cent- raid into Maryland the citizens of
bersburg 'turned out with a determination Contend
by, the few soldiers present, .:and hold the town
Against ariy cavalry - force that might' assault it.
Five hundred citizens .of York, .wrespectiVe of
party, volunteered, Were. armed, and went dowri.
I the ...Northern :Central liailroad •to . guard tlie
I bridges' or hold their, Own: This is stated in 0r...
der to show thatthe .border citizens: arc
.begin,
niug to realiib.that by - united actiOn they • have
the power to protect theniselVes against any or- ,
dinary raiding' party.' ' • ' '• • '
• Inclosed I..invite your attention to' a lettet'atl
dressed to the Governor, together with_ the in
dor:se:pent, upon the•shbject ri f forming a special
Corps :from:the six. border ".counties most .
ex
posed:
If tell thousaudmed can thuslie organized,. its
'existence would be' :a protection and give 'confi
dence.... I am infornied that the general sentiment
of. the people in question isfavtir.Of something
being done at once, and an a military . measure,
think it Will be of' estientieleervice - to - the. General
Government and recommend that. the War De;
partment encourage the . . Movement. by-authoriz
ing, the loan or,. issue of ' uniforms, provided' the
law hiqpiestion is enacted: It Is believed - that
the militia law, of this State will practically- prove
of no. value .excepting .that an enrolment will
probably be made. . •
tun sir, very resnect.fully; your obedient serv
ant.- . -...• D. N. Cones,:,•
• • Major General ComManding Department..
• 11 - san,orkaryits DEr4r,riatENT rriF,'. &NOCE:.
31.1.147. , TA, flinuissortri, Aug. 4th- r -A. true ropy re,
apectfulfy furnished for theinforniation of His Ex
cellency Governor A. G. Curtin - .. '
. (Signed) :-Jrio. Scutivrzst,
• On.the same day I approvial,• in:writing - , of Diet
proposition, and expressing. my opinion "that the
Legislature would pass actin - accordance with'
it its adjourned sennion on the 22.1 of
. Angust.•
1 ani fuinislied officialeopy of the follow- I
ing reply,. dating Angris t '
....156.1, to the pro'
position of Gem'Couch: . ' . • " • • •
Department; .Adjutant Genera - I'l4i
Oilier, Washington; August .1; '.l.B64—Ma
,jor General D. N: (.'ouch, Commanding, "Harris=!
'burg, 'Pa.—General-4 have . ..the:l honor • - tn.. ac
knewledge the receipt :of Your letter of the 22d of
....July, • relative -to. the. 'United .States prolhding .
uniforms' for a Special corps of militia' from cer-•
taro' border counties of :Pennsylvania. . In reply;
I int directed to inform vett that' the ..subject
becritaref tiny cimoidered by the Secretary of iVer;
who cannut - stinetion the issue of clothing hi qties
' On, Geneial, very respectfully, your obedient
Elegant . 7'ub5.111.. - Viwmtvr,
•• ••: AssiStant Adjutant General, -
HEAD,QUARTEit..4 DEPARTMENT oF.yinf. STISQUEILAir
.NA, Ilatuttsnune, - Aug. 6, 1864 . -A triitreopy,.re
spectfullytlfornisheti for the information of • his
hicellency; Gov. - A, G. - Curtin, - sighed Jebn . S.
Schultz, A. . ', .
. .
hr each of the. three y.ears-1862;186-and 18641
has been found necessary tor : ail-out the. State
militia forthabefene.e of the StAte,..and this haa
been.done with the assent and.•assiStanee of
General GoVenuneiat.;Frei:irate. want of
ization we have, been obliged to rely. ; exclusively
on vohintelT 'militia, :andl.with fetv, exCeptionsl
.to organ* anew - fee each occasion. • •
This has caused confusionand•arloss of Vilna
libzi time, and his resulted in.stinding, to the field
bitilies - of men in a great .measure 'undisciplined:
The militia bill . .passed..at the - last session: - la, I
think,lof ordinery timeik the best militia law we
have:ever.hs.d,..but under the, eihiting extraordi
nary circunistance‘it seems. to require reedit/ea
. : I auggoatthat the assessors be directed to Make
.an immediate enrolment, .classifying • .the militia
SS 'may be thought beat; that the ()femora be ap
pointed by-the Obvernor on the.' recommendation
approvedby him' of a 'betard - of, examination-core
ppsed of three. maj?r generals foi each - divi-;
sieni of" hom the , major '
general of the "division
Shall be. one, the - other two to be designated. by
the - .Guyernor . from the 'adjoining division; or
.. ~~!'y
' • :;
inch °titer iniiii:iiithetegittlibireinity amitaiC: ,
That in. all eseteitbenffitteri shall. be selentedhY
preference froniefficers and Men - who. - -havitheen
:service mid - shill have betim.tionrably
charged by the United•Stivtet - , and that elfeetral.
provudert be made ter drafting the militiaittrberr.
rlE .Ttr l reoomxn . M3e . ticin . ..iireglini to appointment .
la teadeito ' avoid the 'angry dissensions and. too -
OftenpoliticallealorevyMihtary qr
giniratiturs by theelection of - officers, and to-se:pare
the servieesof the inetst . deserving and pimps . - -
The:ale...4'CM of Mititeni. in_ thi itidrinteer forces.
iii thefirild has - been fermi:tato. lieinjerions to the .•
:service; while promotions by seniority and
pointinentent meritorious - privates, have' prods-:
red bravery and stimifista to.faithfulness in" the •
:enlistment of new iirganizationa. - TliepliM 'Adopt-
.ed of - granting authority to' officers to ..recruit
:ecenpaines . hes. been seen Mb& the beet piney
also recommend that the.Goveruor be authorized
• to form, either bythe acceptance of volunteers or
by drafting in such parts of the State as . , be may
•
deem expedient a special co of to con
siattadue propirtinn of cav , artillery and in-.
faritry; to be kept; up to the f ;number of fifteen,
;regiments, to be styled Iffinuteffien, who shall be
sworn•and mustered into the service . oftlfe State
for three'years„ - who:.shall assemble for drill at
Inch times and: planet' . as
.. he- may direct, - who.
...shall be ' clothed, awned - and-..equ ipped by the
State, and paid wliehaseentbled for drillor call
ed into service, and who shall et all :Hines be'
" able tote called into immediate 'service for . the
.defence of the State,' independently of the re
mainder of the militia: • • •
.. •. - ~.. •
' • TO raise and. maintain an army of. fifteen re- -
•gbueots; and any smaller force would. be Made
quatewould involve an 'annual expenditure of.
more than:fifteen million of dollars:- .
• • The plsn.which I 'have above - propoScal ,would
Ithink givethe State su ffi cient protection; 'and
if the Legislature should= think It-fit, to adopt it,'
theceiliense can be readily provided...for : lakart
If axing an organized Sorge wider-the control
the antboritieti.of the State; and mustered:.into
service for.domestieproteettne, we woUld•Mit as
heretofore lose time in,itrangin,q for - .transporta
tion and supplies with - the national Government.
When- it. became
.necestiarY to'estlit into the
field,. thoroughly organized, it should be in ati
ita'appgintments an .army which could- be in.
creased from Our, enrolled and classified'
. The pla n :above`
suggested: I have :above suggested: is' the
result of reflection and • experience. - which have
had during the last . threo years,..and - I have felt
it ta,be my. duty: to submit . it for your censider
ation. Of the purpose of providing, for. the effect
ual defence .Of the State.: I, of course .cannot
'doubt your approver... . 'lf the Legislature 'should
prefer ihe adoption 'of any . other. plan more ef
ficient end - economical thin that which I have
hurein proposed,,it will - give 'me pleasure to ect-op
erate in carrying-it into effect. , • . • .-
• its this force would be Subject. to - svidden calls:
the...largest part of it shoniclhe organized-in the.
eounties lying, on our exposed herder,. and ag'the.:
people of:those 'counties haVe more' perSorial in-;
terest in their protection,. the reetimmendationt*
made to' authorize the Governor. to designate the,
1 parts of the State in which it shall be raised, rind to
have the time and expense_ - of .transporting
troops from remote parts 'of the State, and• the
subsistence and pay to going. to and from the
border: '
A. body of .nie f ri•au - arganized will. it is believed
.be'effective to. prevent.raids and invasions. 'The
-expenses of Clothing," arming - and equipping such
•n. force cannot be correctly 'ascertained, but the.
.Quartermaster. General has -been.'direeted , to tip;
prkimate catiMates• for. your information which.
•
will be Independent'Of .pay atid Subsistence.
• The. State.. should provide at least .sixty-form
• gnu
,batteries of field artillery; with' all tho'Mod- -
.ern improvpmenta.. -:•. . • ... •.• • " • •
The suggestion has' been • frequently. Made' by
unretlecting'perseris,that the State should raise
aforce, and keep it-permanently, trithe field for
her defence... : • ~., •
• . Apart from other considerations - itis to be oh=
Served that the expense - of such a Mtasure Would.
• be,quite beyond the present ability of the'State.
.1. In accordance. with the act of 1861; I have
pointed for ' the . eastern . ..armies COL I'. Jordan.
us agent at Washington, • and Lieut.-Col. - . Jaines,
-Ghillou as assistant agent - at that place, and also
for .the south 7 werkern armies , Lieut.-Col.. Jartteti
' Chamberlain an.agent at Nashville.
These 'agents are:now actively engaged in the
perfermance of their :duties, .and. it is desirable
'that' our people .mhould be aware; that a Tart of.
them consist of the gratnitotie. collection of ,all
Claims by PeimsylVania volunteers; or their legal
• .represenlatives, on the State andlCaticipal Gov-'
erurrientS: Volunteers having claims on either Of
.these Governments, : can have them collected
through agents . ifithovit expen.4e, and' thus
be Secure frorn.the extortions to ' which'it
err th 4" have sometimes. heretofore been.. sub
jected. ' " • ' • • •
, .
ll'avingreceil'.ecl informaion from.-tire agente
of the State oar Hick and Wounded were Siff--
fering greatly from: tluf . 'want .af • comforts :and,
'even necesesaripi, ',have been: recently.compelbid
tO call on the people to contribute supplieemaim:
ly in kind for•their'reliCf.,...and it gives. Mc Pleas
ure to say that .this appeal.has beemelmerftilly
responded to, as have been,itli my; former appeals
to the SaMe end.* • '• . _
It seems impoSsible to exhaust the 'liberality of
.ourgenerons•people when. the well-being - of, our
brave Volenteers is in . question:. • • "''
In -thy special' - rn
e,ssage or- the 3d of April,''stated the circumstances attending'. the advance
by " banks and, other. Corpor.atiens,ot fundS, for the
paYment Of. the - militia .• called out in 18a. ,In
consequence the,LegiSlature passed the act of - 4th
May, 180, authorizmg ; aloan far the purpose of
refiindirig,""with interest, the amount thus s ad- . •
' . :zinced,: iii casiYCOgie4l3 shoultl-t ail to make the
necessary _appropriation at its: 'then Current ses
• *.j regret to say - that Congress. adjourned with
out making: uch appropriation..l. The balance in .
' the treasuryTheing - fonnd Sufficient to - .reiiadnirse ,
the funds_ so advanced without unduly-diminish,
mg the sinking fund,' I•liarc.deemed It advisable'
not to, advertise for proposals fur , the hian,• and
. re,cernmeridllie passage of an act direeting , the
payment to . be .made. out of the Money , m the
.:.treasiry." As the omission . of . Congress to act en
this subject involved 'an unprecedented - disregard
of the good faith '.of the' National authorities, . : I
:recommend that the ..Legislature take
. 'measures
for procuring an appropriation , at th& next session
of Congress:-. • . . '
' The revenue bill passed at, the last session has
been found ai defective in • several point's, end
I recommend a careful and immediate revision .
-• The Bounty bill' - .passed'at their last session 'is
found to be defective :end unjust. in Many of its
provisions and thelmanne r rin • whickit
'Administered in' same: parts 'of 'the:State nppree
sive on the people: - • '
- I therefore recommend a careful revision' of..it,
as the present Seasion haS.beencalled far the con
- sidration bf niatterS.,of vital importance.; •
I cornmendsthem to . yout . . , earnest and eaclusiie.
attention. . . • . 'A. G. C1.4en.N... •
r- • FAST•DAY.
...Ariother test for. individualand national Man
hood has . pasSed.... The .Tiai assembled for writ .
ship; • cliaraetet - Was ..detinecl character gas
formed: The -nation 'ls 'no. more as !it was; wo
'weigh more in the scale `of Divine ri. , ,garil,""or infi- -
rittely less. If, by an honest, tle,:tp;lieartfelt con
trition for national sin, we showed - ourselves to be
worthy of the gift - of II free Goventiinait, doubt- . .
legs then will God//be moved to have 'compassion:
If blood. and tearslwere,rightly interpreted-by the
ministry, leading them to expose the nation's sin ;
we' have reason hope. If they failed in this,-;
and "prophesied smoother-things," to tickle the
fancy , of
,mfatuated - congregations, we shall; un
doubtedly be scourged with, the. lash of:Heaven
still severer. .-Ifear the latter. . • • -
Judging froin the",advantage men stem 'dis
pcisedni take of that day'S - worshin, there was
lack of sinctwity.'.We -can fretpiently better judge
of the honesty of a man's worship by. after con
duct; than by any length of .fact, or saitctimerti,
-outs 'eipression.at the time: • • (Intward 'cOnduet is
the result of inward life. . Long faces. are like old.
- 'clothes •, .they. may be Pliten for the eceasion. In
many places,-and. in this place also, the day
.rcionstratert one-fact, - .That many of the peo 7. ,
pie. ago not willing to leer the truth.. • partflove
is. still dominant instead 'of- a love Of
•We haVe. not 'faith .to do right. ..The ;same old
practice of manacling the pulpit and gagging the:
.minister seems to be still. prevalent. the _seine
church-bigotry, tlukt" . delighted •to 'make Ixtart
' 'wrong; whether he Was.or not; is - still Character
istic.. The :worship of . party. and anxietyfor suc
cess in coining campaigns,' as' of fernier days,'put
• aside; eonscieuce; truth,. and God: Bettor not to:
- have, keptthe day at all, than thuete have , mock: :
•ed God; and add- to the .atheism and. bigotry al
'rpady blasting
.Church - itnd State...rill's is the
curse of ' our country::. The 'elements; of its
demlition are nintilated. and , turned againstit.
Preachers have no faith in 'God and his Truth ;
• Bence, on such .days_- they strive to -ben popular
rather than conscions of doing
.their duty... Sucii
-men Are eternally adininisteringancidyhes to their
ruothidly- sensitirtr. congregations...- - They talk
• about - faith slid Providence. and. mean' their own
prielence.. No wonder . Past.days no..inore
• power!' In the midst of such workmen fall .into.
the ditch. What was the day; appOinniti for?
Was it' for , display and. 'to scatter tloWers? .3leo
need something more substantial thatt flowers:
The race carinot.subsist long;oe mere fragrance.
Rose-water' Men are not: .re.roarkable - for their
pOWer itf battle.; • . I' - •
Under this rose-water preaching we "have be
-.cOme.:a nation of political awlchurch imbeciles'.
The very: libertY given hastitticle tvrants.of malty.
'The party, however . . duniintiiit, , tfiat Cannot hear
'the - truth, has much to learn... . • "
.The ministry is just as guilty by compromising
With the' sun of-the nation now, as. at 'any other
time: The nation must regulate itself by the Gee,-
pet, it matters riot what party. is in power, or else
it will .go dowm. 'Nev-' relations impose new re
:- sponsibilities ; they are a therefore, - greater' now
than ever before. It : is in this manner that, God
' is evermore .opening .new fields for mew - an re-'
nowcid _acitivities.', This is the" Way the 'Divine
Being ts breaking up, tliembnotony of life. • Pro
, :f.cesing - Christians .brought into:these new fields
.for • work, will 'lie' judged according to : the. use
they Th Make, of their talents. . • •
e 'cowardice: -that fears" to apply the Gospel to
.1
the,party in Power; is just as contemptible as that
_which sympathises *with treason and rebellion.
It ist.reatiou to indifferent to-the nation's sins.
-No- true. lover - of 'his' country can be, indifferent
any -more • than the: parent can be milli
ferent to. the character of 'his The church
• makes the hation'a conscience: -When infidelity
"and atheiani.flaunt defiance in. the: face•of
.Itea , •
yen's judgMents; thechurch must bring them to
account: Let the 'church, through her . ministry •
and MeMbership,,strive to bring allpower for the
protection. and
. preservation, of the" GOi•eninunit
andfoi ite.purificatiOn "front. sin, high places,
giving, after the war is oser,.a sure foundation
for national prosperity,; then,.and only then; will
.She meet the demandl irtad• upon . her in this are
of storm. •tind trial. . ' . X.
r, Pala ,
DIGRAFF. Ohio, June 12, 1863
• theertsmim : I have nand Perry Davis , Pain Killer in
my family for several rears, and havtilviltyi found it a
reliable tore for Diarrhea and .DysenteiV. and I ' cheer
fidly recommend" it to the public, Travelers cannot
have by Mena n better friend in time of sudden: attack
.of bowel : complaint.. • Your! truly, • •
.
, " •• • • ;•J. li. PAkis. •
. . .
• Note.-11 should be ihderstood thii the Pala" 31.11/ei
adukinietere4 intermit/3r wellieeiternel/11,
Aug 6, .66.
.
CORNS, BUNIONS, DNV _ERTED' Ear-samo.
;owl's, and all Diseases of the Feet eared without pain
or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. . Zachtirie,
Surgeon-Chiropodlst, 921 Chested - street, Refers to
I'llystrians and Surgeons of,Phlltidelphla..
POltuta, Feb 6, - • My
tontz6.l '
-tAleichlitairislitossy.te theleaaini.4l - Patier that.
I will seed, by return milL to allielm *Mb' ifift.); a
Recipe, with I U - directioter. for making -16
Mamie ena ble that yaUl effectuldly retnove„ in
tea dive, Bmples: Blotches, Tan, Freckled, and all Inn
purities of the Shin, leasing tbe sestie eoff. uTFIA ealixith
• I Will also vend free to'. those - basing Bare Heads or
Bare Faces; simple directions'and information that will
enable them to Mart a hill growth .or Luxuriant lime.
Rildskers, or a Moustache,. ut less-than tblrty days. . •-"
Ali_applitBtiona snake ered . return mall without
charge:Respeettany vow.- ; •
• •
• . • •
CM&PM.A.N. Chemist
MITT sa. . • . ;%1 Broadway, New Yot_
. .
awnsbelt of Tear- s halMelapsed since the introdric-'
Von of .110 terelllPS CEI;EBRATED 'BITTERS - to
theptiblic. The prejudice existing in , the - miedaof manl .
persona against what aredenominatedpatent medicines
at first rea y retarded its sale but,:as .virtues end
merits known; this barrier of prejudice - was
overthrown, "and the demand-. Increased so rapidit that
in a few years souvely a village existed in the . tithed
States in which the atilicted had not exp'erienced the
benefits arising from the toe of. the -4 • Bittern”. and at
the t.dr# there meta be found in altruists of the
w vouchers for the great merits °Utile article.. . No
greater care for Dyspepsia can be found... . .
See advertisement: , .. • - •
For wile by Drtiggluti and dealeru eretYwl' aer.e. :
July 30. ! , 54.: . • '.."„ • . . 31-Ith
A-Card-to , Ike einfforisigi--swallcm two .or.
three hogsheads of , kßeelm.” " Tonic Bitters, ,,
parilla,". •• NervonsAntidotes,o &c., and after
you are satisfied with the'.result, then try one box of
OLD.DocTog: ENous'a SPKCtFIC
PIT T S -=and be ristoiegite health and - vigor Wiese that
thirty days. • They are purely vegetable,' pleasant to
take, prompt and saltitary in their effects on the broken=
down and shattered constitution.. -Old and young can
take them with advantage:: Imported-and sold • In. the
pulled States only by. . ' JAS. S. BUTLER,'
. . Broadway,-New York.
' Ira . " Agerit for the United States.
. S.—A Boi. of the Pills, securely packed.'will be
Mailed to any address' en receipt of price, whcch is ONE
DOLLARS post-paid—Money refunded by the Agent if .
entire satisfaction is not given.
Daly , - . 30-3m'.
. .
',..linPortniitt to Liadies.--There is'not a lady
Ing,-but , wlmt, at "atone period". of her life," will And
the "Prmonco GoldenfillS".just the right medicine
',she-most needs. ' of the first ladies of Pottsville,•
'fwho has.used them sueeessfhlly .several tintes,j says
aye would not fail to use theinif she had to pay $5 a
'sox for theth ; they have spared:her mach 'suffering:—
If 'lad:Tea:only knew the'value of these.Eilb, they would
never be ivithont them. Sec advertisement in another
colunini headed "A CartUo Ladies." •• tap.
'Bretherbeadh, Circulating Library,
Market' street, .P.ottsville.' Special arrangements" are
made with person fit the towns of Itiabanoy.:Schuyikill
Haven, and Tainaena. FOIJR.. DIPPER.:
ENT 1100$S are allowed to subscribers at a distance
(mm Pottsville. 'All the new publications are added as
soon as issued. •• - 1 (March 46,46.4.-134 f.
Eye and lE . ar.--Prof. J. ISAACS,..II. Lk, Oculist
and Aurist, formed:4ra Leyden, Holland, 'IS located at
No. 511 Pjne St., Pftiimierphia, where persona
with-diseases of.the Eye- or Ear Will be seientifically
treated - and - cured, if curable. Artificial Oyes in-
Serted without pain. No charges made for examina
tion. The Medical Faculty is invited, as he has no se
crets in hie mode of treatment. '
. .
j - P.. HaucK, P.ottiville, P.a.,
AGENT. FOR TEE SALE OF I'M
• WHEELER & wiLSON
•
SEWING MAC.IIINES
In Schuylkill County.
. .
A numberof these excellent Faudly Machines are al
ways kept on hand. and ,can be seen in operation•by
.
Calling at his residence. in .Market Street; avove):Stit,
next door to the English 'Lutheran Church,
To accomnicalate 'persons n.An,n, , . these Machines, ,a
supply of Maqtfiii-Neediei, 31achi7ii, Oil and Soap, and
Threoil; in - all numbers. and' Odors, especially
adapted to:SewingMachine use; viill.be kept on hand.,
therough instructions for - working these . Machines.
will be given, tonarties 'Purchasing.
• Orders by mall will i-cceiv,e prompt attention... Call'
and exandne . bcfore purchasing elsewhere:.
January 2.3.. , C4 • '• 4-0
•
AAC en tletrian, cured of Nervous Debility, , In'
competency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, ac;-
trlted by a desire to benefit others, -will - be . happy-, to
furnish to all'who need it, (free of .eharge) the recipe
and directions - for making, the. simple .remedy used in
-his case. Those- wishing to proiltrhy. his experience.
Paul Puggess aNalnable ReniedY;will receive the same,.
by return mail, Ccawfully sealed) by addressinf
N.
No. Gri Natisau Atri4, ,Ileve. York. '
20.3 th •
May 14,
no yoU *v.li to. be Cured:. DEL IlUellt.N.S
SPECIFIC.PILLS cure, in lees pain
the worst case of NERVOUSNESS, Ifnpotency;
ture'lleca'n Semi nal — Wealmess: Insanity, and all. 'Uri'.
'nary, Sexual and Nervous' Affections,' no matter fioni
what cause predut;ed. Price, One Dollar pet' box: Sent,'
•POA - Patid, by mail, on receipt of au, order: One •Box
wll.perfect the cure in most canes.' Address • . •
•• ' . • . JAMES S. BUTLER. •
. . . oeneral .Agent, 427 Ihoaffway, New York. ,
. - -
Why I)yr, when= yogi have a Perfect. h air
.- Iltrot!timigand R.Cstoirr. of Color
"Londop Hair Color Restorer and-Dressing," • .
• I •Londtin Hair Color Restorer and Dressing..- •
" I;runlon Hair COlor Restorer and Dressing.” •.
• .
"Loudon-Hair Color ReStorer and Dressing,"
..•
. " Londen - HairColorilestorer ant Dressing...
." London Hair Color Restorer and Dressini,%>.
• _This discovery. lejust what•has long . been needed; oP
IY one preparation does not stain the skin, the•
finest linen. Restores gray hair 10 its . original color,
prevents baldness, keeps the hair:soft, moist and glossy,
highly perfumed.,No . toilet complete. without
Cures any eruptiv diSense; • Itching.. Saul; Dandruff,
keeping the scalp in a healthy condition. We can
refer to hundreds of families in Philadelphia altiue, who•
areesing . thl4 truly. elegant. preparritioh. - Among :oth
ers, that of Mrs. Miller. ;20 North 'Ninth 'street, whose
hair was very graylliefore She commenced, its -use, now
restored trits orignial • dark • color, testified' to Ed
ward B. Garrigues,Druggist, Tenth 'and Coates streets,-
whose. veracity;po'onecmdouht. Price AO cents:; six
bottles $2 :A. Sold.by DR. SWAYNB BON.: 330
.North'SIXTII Street:, PhihuPa JOHN :BROWN
SON, and HENRY SAYLOR,. Pottirille. :
. April 2', •
.i.::srligiotiO' - . olitt.Aigt.itcc;.
. .
Cormen-Srorm LAi'l.*:.—TlieCorner.Stone of the Ger
man and English Evangelical Lutheran "Mission Church
of
.Malianny City, Pa., will be laid august 21st: ' Min
i:gas front different places will .be present, who,will'
officiate in the Eug,lish and German. langnages; both in
the:forenoon at Itig 'Ochick end in , the..afternoon at 2
o'clock:. An extra train 'will. roil op from Tainailua in
the morning . and back in the evening. :Tickets at re
doce..d rates..ivill be issued for all stations west.of-Na'-'
.lianov'eity'.:. A regiilar train leaves every Sunday.niorn. , .
,ingat Ashland for Tamaqua- and'returns in the
Rte' :Meeting,.eVery Sfinday
:morning, frith' Syj to 2,14 n'clotk, in the frame 'Church
on Second Street, beti i ven'llarket.and Norwegian. Sts.
Al] are, invited. • . • .• • ..
. .
• Trinity Chtireb tEpiseopal) - Services': Sunday
;horning At 1014 o'clock; Evening at.M - of -S o'clOck.-
M.7l7l.cthottint E-... Church; Secorid street, above'
Market. 1te . v...T.. B. McCuut.oecii; Pastor:' Services;.
Sabbath, at 10, A. , :ttl„ . sad_ 7M, P.
.M.. *,!"rilyei Meeting,.
Tneailay evening, at 734 'o'elnelc..•• • .: -.• . . • -
..' . re. 'The Second. Presbyterian Church Rev.
S.-F, por,T, PILSD)r.. Pnblic -services every Sabbatb, at
10M., A. M., and 7..P.M. - ' . . - : •.. . . ,
-
itlrltegu I ar B apt int. Church, Mahnntango st.
Preaching every Lord'. Day, Tioraing and Evening, at
103r,,-.K. M., and 7,ti, P. X.. .Lecture; Wednesday Even-
ing, at TN,.o"chick.; •.. •IL IL Ausvoi, Pastor.
- tW.'Eng. Lasthersin Church, Market Sonar°.
Rev. L. •M.• Roosa, Pastor. • Preaching - every Sunday
'morning and evening, - , it • 1036 M., and 1,, P.
prayerideetlngaild • Leeture Thursday even., itt - T 'o'clock
Z.le - Evaugelictil, Church, CallOWhill street.:-
•Rev.lSAst't. C3.•RituAus,.tan newly appointediPastor. twill
preach German every Sunday. morning ,at 10 o'clock,
and'Engliettin.the Evening at T 'o'clock.' • .
M. 4 RMIE D.
• • .411 Marriage Notices mart be 'actoinpanied -*with 25
•
eintu to appear i n the JacaztAL. . .
_ •
EGOLF—HUNTZINGEU—:-Ott the ,Tth last...at - the
M.E.. Parsonage in this Borough. George street, above
Notivegian. by the Rev. J, McCullough. Mr. Benja-
F;Egolf to Miss „Marla liuntzinger, all .or Potts-
.
BOFFAU'itIIOLTZ,At. the' house of .D. Tomas.
ESq.,•in Donaldsbn; 00. the ith of: August; by Rev. E.
S, Henry: Sergeant John Hotta, Company K. :,9th Regi
ment, P. V. of .Dushore,. Sullivan County, ea., to' bliss
blargaiet Umholtz,' of Tremont,. •. . • ;
'MORGAN—DAVIES—On:the 3d hut; by the .Rev.
Win. itlorgan,.3li. llowell Davies - to 2dbia Elizabeth
Jenkins,".both of St. Clair.. • • •
,
:PRESCOtT—KENDRICKIn Ashland;
County, on the ith'inst.,• by. the Rev. R. C. Bryson, Mr
James Preheott, of pewellyn,to Mien Eliza J; Ken
Brick, of Gilberton. ' •. • • ,
THEINIER—SNIDER—In Onyigaburk, at the house
of the , bride'i father, .Angust 6th, 1864. by - Rev. 0.
"Lehr,'-John M. 'lleimer and i,tenhema SoydOr,.hoth - of
Orongsborg., tid..4 . *Comity. , ' • ,-;
. .
— .Silnple artn - rineen . ii'nts of deaths: free . . Those ae
cy:Tam - id witV7iotietts, t6e., .must be paid .fqr at. the
rate . of 6, centsprr Lpie. .:. . • .- • : :' .. - .
FPIY li—ln 'the' John Oar
ion; ...4on;o1 and tkelata.C4itharine Si Frick, aged
a 4uyatha. ,
IiELOACII—On "the 30th of in Washington
Township, Susannah^ ileinbdeti s ageds:3o•yents nnd. 1
- MORRIS—On thelOth ink.; in this Borpugh,ltelen,
daughter' of R. It. and Helen_ Morris, 'aged 1 .year, 4
moo Utz. and. 17 days. .
The friends and acquaintances of the family are re
stastfelly invited to.attend the funeral, froth thc. real;
-deuce of her purentlz; in Coal Street, this Naturdayl ar
k:mien, at .3 o'clock - , without further. n ot ice:...
.
• ' •RIEG-RR- , -On the 3d inst., in' Potta'iile, Catharine
'Louisa, - daughter ofl littdJohnltiee:er,.aged 2'2 Years,
4 months and 7: days._ •- • • : • - •
. •
SINGLEY—On the .7th of July, at' Manado..Ma.cin
Connty,,lllinoia, George Singley, Sen.,formerly a high
ly esteemed citizen of Sctthylkill,Couny,'aged 74 years.
CANDIDATES.
. .
ienndidni - announcements of tandidateg
must be aecotnpanied with s2,otherwise they will 'not
bu published. '
TO: T lIE 1111111,ERS , JOU : UN AL's
119."\Y%-d.• loOking about fat suitable -per Sou to
‘SepreSent the interests of -Schuylkill County in the.
STATE - SENATE-for the mist three years, there is none
who would do that more finsleself - and- honestly, *than
Capt.' JAMES It.'CLEAVER,.tif the Borough of Ash-
.
The - name-IS stiflitient to recommend him to the peo-
Ple of .the Comity foi.their suffrage, as'he Is one amorig .
-the TO; Who have been tried in the field- and in office,
and has hot been found Wanting; and if Atnnittated for
the office. of 'State Senate, would he elected by an over
whelming vote. :'
If yon .will Please give . this Conimanlcation a place in
your columns, you will oblige a:voice from . . •
..... • 11.1 E.
.WEST. END.
. , Ashland, August 1. 3 ,.' 1 4. . • •
. .
tflivoirs. .Ediroras A. the time for
holding the Union' .County Convention is
fast approaching, permit me to: recommend WM.-
'I'HOXAS as a suitable person for theLEGISLATURE.
Tile nomination would give genets] . sitisfactiem to this
end brithe County. • (Signed,) .PlisiECiltOVlt.
Pinegrove, August • • . 33-2 t•
j:ANDIDATE FOR MIRERIEF.
=AL the solicitation of many 'friends, I . offer
myself as a candidate for the, Office of SHERIFF at the
approaching Feireleetion. *.
promise to discharge the , duties--
Mike with zeal and fidelity. . • '. •
• Subject to the decision of the Union. County Omen.
tion. - . ' . B, ALTHOUSE.-
FOB M111E11111,F..-.—iAt the solicitation
of man y friends , I offer repel( ass candidate
for :the office of SHERIFF, at the approaching Fall
election. If elected, I protalse to.olischalge the antiee
of said office with zeal and fidelity: lilubjecttolhe de
cision of the - Union County' Conirention -
JAMES GLENN:,
Ital 2, '64.
734ONEW 3-10
DiliD
NATIONAL LOAN
AT PAR
lutereat 7:3-10, in Lawful Money, Coupons
attached. Intereat payable each Si;.
M e ontha. - _
The Principal payable:in LaNyfol Money at
th'e end of Three Years, or the Holder has
the right to demand at that time
THE 5-20 BONDS
AT PAR, INSTF.AII OF CASH"
!Fir This prietlege it i•cihcao/e; , eu the .5:•(1Borids
. tero*w.seging . fit eight per cent. *en . ri. • •
The aboro Loan,' and an other V. S. Se-
entities for sale by
L. F. WHITNEY,
CENTRE. STREET. POTTsVIII.R.
31-
Ju'y. 36; .64;
GENERAI,..NOTICES: ,
OFFICE' EXXON IMPROVE
... ALENTCOMPANY,I3d August, 1344. •
Natico is hereby given, that by a decme of" the Court
or Quarter Sessions of.Schnylkill County, entered 3d
August,. 18411, the name of the . Union Improvement
Company was changed to that of The New York And
Schuylkill Coal Company:: , • •
_. •
' CRS.' ILECSCILETt. President. •
3.3-nt
August:l3,
- NOTICE TO SHIEPERS BY
PEIIIMPA AND ItEADINO - RAILF.O.AD.
In accordance with the provisions Of thW new Internal
Revenue Law; all goods delivered:at the aboveßailroad
for shipment, Must have a two cent stamp affixed to the
receipt demanded therefor, said stamp to..be at the ex
pense of the shipter.. • • •
• For all receipts taken by above Cqmptiny, said stamps
*ill lie furnished and paid for by the Compemy„
' l _ _ II:117.11aELF,11., Freight Agent.
,
13-3 .
Au ust .64
OE .ntitEertins
RYA OF. THE "P.AI.O'ALTO. IRON' CO....—Na,
tie hereby given that the Stockholders of.• the' Capi,
tal Stock in the •• Palo Alto' iron C0.....wi11' meet on
'MONDAY. September liith; 1864, between the honni of
.Tand S Orclock, r: not their (Ake, kr the Borough
of :PottsNille r for the. purpose or. electing a Board of
Directors-for said Corporation, le serve until' the next
annual election. attest, J: F. PATERS'. Sec.y.•.
Poftsville, Augnst 13...64. . 33-4 t •
.
NO TS C E.—Tho unbnribers hereby for
hid all pertiona tiara gunning and hunting on
their grounds, under the nenalty- of. thi.law; which will
be enforced for every' violation thereof. . .
STEPHEN PFALSGRAF, • JOHN ZEIGI.ER, • . • .
DANIEL REED, " • • "JOHN Nl7^JE.SlACtithi.
JOSEPH. LAVIIENSTEJN; DAN'L H NITNEMACHER
• DAN , I, K. REED, 1 .. JOHN 1 0 ,ESSLEIt, • •
HENRY STINE, -
b. S. SNYDER,. • ' A. 5.. "
DAN'L LUCKEtiBTLL,.. JOHN STERNER,
JOHN SCHWEIGEHT, CHESSMAN S RHOS:
" - August 13, •. ' . - 3341"
..
NO TlCE'..—Notico is g i ve n;hereby - that
the partnership heretofore-existing' hi the
.
firm: of W. E. 'FULMER ..t CO., doing business as Mil
lers, in the town of Tremont, has been this day dis
solved by mutnal.coiwept: - . WM. E:FLIIME11;
• • • .:
•- - ' .- :. • '• • iniitr VEIL:' •
Tient ont;
NOTICE.—A 't.teneral .- nienting 'of the
fitockhoidere of the. Fariners`.Bault of Schuyl
kill County, located In the Borough of.
be held at the Banking Muse, iu end Borough;,on
MONDAY, the 29th day of August nest, at 10 - 'o'clock,
.M.,.to'daterinine'upon accepting- the Act appruved
the 23d day of October, A. D.- 1800, to extend the char
ter. • "By order 9f -the lloard. . •
J. W. OAKE,'Caelder.,
al-at
July 30, .64
OFFICE..:. IL'ItEBONT . COAT.
COMPANY, - No. 11 Wrishingion
Buildings,
PEn4.Ausimati, July 97th, 1964
SEALED PROPOSALS" will be received by thil Coin
an} until Auttinq 13th, 1564, for taking out the. water
.In the Slope on, Dig • Vein, at. Donaldson, - ISchullittl
County. ' . .
• Parties desirous of e:tamining the - prcinises. vili
please call on' SA.ll'l, GASKINS, at Donaldsoli; who
will give further information. .• • • ,
: • THOMAS J..WOOLF, Vice-Premideu
ALBERT B. Bitchy Se,c7,
, July 80,
TUE.CO-PARTNERKIIIP here,:
tofore existing under the firm name of J.
W. F. DONALDSON, was dissolved July nth, 1849, by,
mutual consent. • : JOHN DONALDSON,
W. F. DONALDSON. •
81-4t'
July 3(1,
. , .
NOT.IVIE.—The partnership heretofore
:etisting between WILUAM A: CHRISTIANi
DAVID lIUKILAN and A. K. WALTER. doing -busi
ness as Foundryriviii and Machiniste, - in - Ashland,
Schuylkill CounSy, is dissolved by,the withdrawal of A.
K. Walter. The . business Will be continued by Win. A.
Cliristian and David linfman & Co. - , under the . firm of.
CIIRISTLkN,- LIU .F111.A.N..t. CO .-.....
441 5 , 30, .
3: ; ,• A. GENERAL MEETING of the.
• "Steckhohlers of the :Miners' .Bank of Potts- ,
ville, in the County' of Schuylkill: will be: held'at the
Blinking house, in the Borough of Pottsville, on BIO.INT
DAV, the ilf2d'day Aumist•Hext; at 10 o'clock; A. M.,'
to determine upon =wining the Act - approved the sixth
day of January, A. D., 1564, to• extend the Charter. •
By order of .the Board. - • .
' CIIA. LOESER, Cashier.
..•
July 23; '6-1.• -.• • 30.5 t
. .
NOTIV.E.Any of the: parties
,named
hhiow cen hear of Bomething, to their sidvan.:
tihro.hy: mini* at this office:.
'•: ' • .
W LUJAN W - ALL, JAMES SMMIAM;
THOMAS WILLIAMS,- N. MAHER, -
A - I%.iLiHEW ROBERTSON; : - S.: W. MURRAY ' , ' "
WM. HOOLER & CO
July 23;'Gf
IVOTICE.-The co-partnership of ONO.
•C. POT 15 CO. 'WM di 5*.0 Ivpd by mutual
commit on the litst:of January last. '
• f;FO 41 , POTTS, -
. .- .
•
,
' 2 ,At a meeting of- the StoCkhOlders of the; Locnstatte
Coal Company, held in Philadelphia , ou .Thurscitty, the
14th•of July, 18d14, the following-perEcins were elected.
Ditectors for the' present . year
e...
11. Potter, ..... . . Addi,on Child,' •-•
Geb. B. Upton, • S, Endicott Peabody, •
U. Wiley Edmonds. ' • -
Gni+. U. Po:rra was - ideCted President.,
Philadelphia, July '23, '64, • ....:10-6t
PIiOFESKILONAIL NOTICE•—
. The undersigned, a PhySician Of live year's',
experience, who has been induced to locate , himself. in:
this town, would respectfully oder.his professional cer
vices to the citizens, nr „Pottsville and vicinity.
'OFFICIDL•Entrinee. Centre st., next dein to.the *Gov
ernment Bank and gsterly's Ifardware Store,
op
positeMatiantongo street. - . .
IL N . VIIITZIRE, Id. D.
111,-tf
April 9, .64
ItTNER*IIIP
- ,We. the;suhicribers, have. this- day entered
into a Partnership. under the Firm 'pante 'and style of
ALLISON & RAN - NAN; to carry on the - Foundry. Ma
chine, Sinithina and Business, in Port Car
bon, Schuylkill County. . ROBERT ALLISON,
April Ist, 1864.
.
REVENUE . STA3I.PB.IIIaving.
been appointed agent for the distribution of
ReVenne Stamps in, the lUth District C.irPeimsyli . anis, I
hereby give notice that I am:prepared to furnish Stamps
of all denominations, . - -- . • . .. - ' •
The following ecannu '.5.40n„ payablo in stamps, ivii
be allowed
On purchaseS of $4O or more, '2 per maim..
Or6.rs respeetfully solicited. , •
JAMES A. IN.NESS; lath I)ist.. Pa.
. .
Oftlee opposite:" American liouie," PotAiville,Ya. •
April , 9, '64,
LEG L •.NoTicEs:
A untril wr • * TOES ) NOTICE.;.--The
undersigbed, Jacob Schock and E. K. Weber. have
administered. to the . estate of Captain Benjamin B.
Shock, laie'of the 4Sth. Itegt of Pa. liolunteers. All
those having demands 'against - , the .es. tate will please
iireseut them to B.• Weber: "at Aliddleporr., -
COunty, and those indebted to the estate will please
make' payment to-hits. JACOB SCROCK. •• •
Dr. E.' K. WEBER. 11
34-Gt ,
August 13, ;04
XTOTIOE hereby given partiesto, who, haYe
'IN hetti 'summoned nu Jurorwro attend au Adjourned
Court on Months} , "next that they netxt .not 'appear,' as
there will he no Court held.
By order of the Court.
,TNQ. RAUSE; Sheriff,
lINTATE OP • 31014 ES rAltitoT. tn, , r
..A-licumed...!-Letters.tex.tamentary upon the estate of
Moe Parrot; late of the Borough of Pottsville . , Sehuyl
kill County, deceased, having' been granted to the un
dersigned. all persons indebted to . said estate :arc re-
Agested to, make immediate payrnent, and tiniSe having
cl'Aimu or demands wilt present them, with(mt delay, to
• ' RICRARD EDWARDS, Executor.
Pottsville; July p, ; • • 31-Gt
• . - 1131111TISTATOWS NOTICE.'--Letterr of
Aadministration haiiing been granted by the • Itegis-'
ter of Schuylkill County to the undersigned, upon the
estate of -Thos. -Sixttinith; late of. thd ilorottgli of Mi
' nen:wine, in said county, deceased, all persons • having
elahnsagainst said . estate will present the far
'payment, and those indebted 'will. make payment to
the undersigned'. •. • . ANN SIX§MIT4I, Adnyrx; •
July 30, 'O4. '
. .
ESTATE 'OF JOHN HOUGHIeO4
ovistied.—NOTltiE.—Whereas, letters testatnen
tarY upon the estate of John Ilodgkisa, late of the Bor
ough of.Pottaville, 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' persons having claims or
demands against the said estate are requested to, make
known the same, with Out delay. to, • •' . .: •
ELIZABETH' N. IfollGrlZlS.s,Exoentrix
Pottsville, July 30, .64. .
,• ' 37.61
. A DiIIINISTRATION NOTICE.—Where;
-M. as, letters of administration onthe estate of Chris
tOpher Biecliley, late of the Borough• of St. Clair, de.
ceased, have been granted - to the subScribers by the
Register of Schuylkill Coutity—Noticeis hereby given
to all those indebted to said estate to make payment,.
and-those having claims will present, them for ,settle
ment. ; IIiARGARE'T• Adra'r.f.'
w tiJaM BIRCH LLY, Adm"
July 21 • ' - • 30.6 t
AAvraumtsTRATION
letters of administration on the estate of Gott
lieb Scbinkle. late of the township of Fast Noiwtilan,
Schuylkill County, deceased, have been granted by the
'Register of Schuylkill County to the subieriber:..Notice
..isherehy given to all those indebted to' mid estate to
'makepaym.ent; and thoie having claims will present
them for settlement.
' Jut
y. 23, '64.
ADRIINISTRATION,t,NOTIVE..—Where
as, Letters of AdministratiOn 'on the estate of Ja
cob Roemer, late of the Borough Of hiinermille, Schuyl-
Qonnty, deceased, have been granted by the Regis
ter to the subscriber, notice is hereby given to ail per
sons indebted to said estate to make payment, - and those
having claims will present them for. settlement..
ALILALIMITER, 'Administrator%
t..,F.:: . .i - lITHITNtY . -.'•
Offers for sale the 'NEW 001TERN3Itn.-
LOAN, bearings per cent.- interest; itt (1 0 34 ,
redeemable any time after ten year's, at
pleasqre of-tbeGoverrinient, and
. payable
years after, date, in klold. = The Warm o tx
50's and 100's payable'yearly; on ether
denominations, baif-yearly.- The 'Bonds
dsitcd March ],,1864, untft "tric Ist of s ec ,.
tember. The accrued interest from: Ist - 3terel,
is reqqlred to be pnid.by purchasers is Coin,
or in Legal Currency, adding GO rkr cent_ fri t
premium, until further notice. -
A u other cover meat • t
.Securittes hor.gli•
and sold. lliglxest pric Pahl forlr- S.
pons„, Gold and Silver. • •
r T.—On WedllCSlLap afternoon, far fryla
14 'White Home Uotel to the cam a Bl.Ntic Mara.
TtANDVM. BOOK. The finder Will be °
ed by leaving. the , aatrio at Jeme Dnimhellens 14,-h/
:to
Horse Hotel' • [Mg. /a, 'CAL •-3Z•it!
FRANC% B. BA.NNAN
JOlili SEITZLNGER, Adnr.r.
•
:LO'
. ...... .
..
...
L. F. WIUTNEY
Centre -Street, Pottsville. .4
14-4,n
LUST., AND FOUND
-
TBAlt COW.—Strayed away from the Pe6, l
ber, melding about one mile above PettAxiik.
frneerlay lasi, *large YELLOW COW, with =
citaln around , her neck. and bad 04 a
aril:tare hell and has her tail cropped. Wh
ever will return said Cow to the inbecribei,
orgive him infOrmation where he am get h e ,
will- be reavonably rewar46l:
• Aiig.l3, .64,- 7 3:3-2t.” WILLI.
't3IMITCHELI„,
. .
.QTll,4lillr Co.llyeii aWiii fmrri! the puhis q i. e
6..7reeidingi at. ldien,ville, Scuylki,ti l..
~,
County, on Sunday 10t, a mall liltlNlll, I E, 1 , .. v
COW., with about an ineh"br4e off liCr " fl - '.
right born. Wbotiver thll•recnru said Cute, gi
.
I .
or giceiiitn infornutt:on whtffe' he . can get her -
.
win be reago . uably rewaigeq. „ L ___ • - 1 .
BAILNET CALL:GI'EETL:
Atipmt 13, .64.
TRAY. MULE .—Crime to the pretai:
ses of the subseriber, in Plitegrove, about
ten 'days ago, a large BROWN:Xing.' crate-d
on the bum. • The owner to requested f(itake
hija, away, otherwise he wilt be sold to lam expa,. 4. - .
\VA.
PinegioVe, Atigtist 3d, 134
,
QT D ST(ILELN frotn.th Staii',e of t,
1 .7 St. (lair Coal Comiiany, St: Clair. a light •
inouse-colored MLLE, 15 halals high. Ohmic
and,,hatt hatl_a t+car, on which the
hair liutti not grown. filitier will be -. 474
Sly rewarded by tetttrhing the lame.
214.41, - • - • T. JONES, L
• August 6, '64. .
WANTED..!
h . .
.WIIT I eL E T 11: :6;110 P m tlr :t ° e L a i t: t i .c vin rn is a i n t
wages will be given. 'A disrilyled • ..prufv:l« uul L
For further infofmation,•apply to J. 31. J'ILECK-k CU
Centralia. near Ashland, l'a.
:'Angitst 13, '64:: ; • ••• . • ;;;;,;•
AA ANTED.-By a practical fleyslif;p:
V With all parts of the intsinee,, , , a;lituationm
end Superintendent. The hu.rt of ruh , rcnce can hc p.
eu. ..Address, 0. K., St... Clair, Schuylkill County. h
' Apgnst 13, 'lit *. . - • •
.Q 1 T EARL EPGINIEAVANTED.--Tfie untie:
- eienett want a portable STEAM f.NGIN F., fur
Jog a .lope. . •ECli EL? to.,
Tremont, Schilylkill. County, 4
• h • -.4.1.3t,'
Angug 13, •4!
I,V w ANTIED:.,—.N.IiiI . or, 69 horse4ou'er F.Mirst
ich.hoistum and. punuang_apparatus, for a Ca
Bury: Address, ''with particulars;
' EC.5.EP.T . 4 C(1,
Tremont, Schuylkill County, pt
Atigilt , t 13, t 64
I V A T ED, . by; the School Board (d . the Lea= 4
of Idinersville, one FEMALE TEAcittrit. ta - t4
charge of Prirany Scl'nkll, No. 3. s.llary
ritonth. J. , .,Newlin.'Esq., will hold a' public isaz...y
'tion Ttewhers in the Brick school House, at
villa, on I.'IIURSDAY. Atignat 25th. to cutranen ce
claery at t),..A. M. All .'applitutnta and ttautert.
employed by the Board will govern themselves. aiket
. • WITZEMAN
-
fri RE County Superintendent will hold au eiae,-. 3 1
tiimt" for TWO FEMALE TEACHERS. 1 , 4 1,0 1
gro
charge of the. Secondary and. Primary ti.::ho.,h+
Borough'of Pinev, On RvAr,
1564... at it o'crtteh, A.M..at thel 1.1
School oa,i:
said Borough, where applicants are 'de, i red to att:t.
Schools to open about the 15th of Oc.tober.
-By orderdf the Beard. ,
TI jOALIB. SwY.
MEM
i T ANTED,: t A kgodjourneyi T til TAII.un, r r
Kant work gixon, and ggoil prwes Adtl 3
%tie eubiscriber et Minereville.-
Augm4i 4, •64
TVOTICE TO , COkL:3I . OINCI'•
V NEERS.. :
—N%ANTED:—An experienced 3 12 4 'i v ,
ble COAL •31INING ENGINEER. ! Oue.well
to 'open, develop.anci suPerintend . the Nvorkic.• '
Bituminous Coal MineS of -Nova ticotitt spoua !re
Bud ellectir6 scale. .11. must also be u man afd,a
energetic business, habits,. and competent to take entiri charge at the business committed to
such a person a liberalactlary will tie /2:Well. Appim;
will please address {PM K. STRONG; l're,id.. L i•hi,
national Coal Company, No. 35. ?int; Street, .N ew V4t
stating terms and references.. • . '
August c, : ' I
,
rp EACH Eitiel RANT ED. — , Three MA't 1:
.1. Female Teachers-wanted ,to.tido! char: , U'
'Salads In Donaldson. Franey District. t•rhavikii Ce
An examination will be held on
hdust IStlt. School.tdeorunienCe on the Imt 'et :vior.
er. and continue eight . months.
August f1..fq4.,-32-3t•J 4,c1
IY • -•IWAILF: -AND.' TWO FEM. 1,171
L., TEACHERS WANTED tel. ta.r e by
thilt 111) examination will be held at the .i.elcill?;:„,'„ 1
in the town Of Tretimut, on FRIDAY, Alezikl9',l•;•J
.for six male and 'two feMale leachers fur -11ithZ` , ..tti.?
•District, Examination to commence ‘•„ 0%1 , 414
precisely: • • • JOIIN
Antrnst 'GI. • .•
F R3l VI ON IVA tvr EI) of NICIEU
1 . BECKET, NVhen:l34 heard from was t....,16;a:a
It hlaud - Addrees JOSEPII 13E( I.:F.r.
G3l Pearl htroet, Ney,
Ant;mt . 6; '(4
T .0G PIPE WANTED.—Wapted to c.r.
LA with experienced itarties for I.lle. boring l t
eight hundred yards t - ff ' Lofr, 'l.' pe, or tv,o.arow
filch bore; Address -'. •
:. . • ... *- GILLT4iII DOCK.
• Sup't of Lorberry Coal. CO:, at Ifinegrew. it
July '3(l, '64. - • • . ': :1' - . : ill:
81.0 A: DAir ! AGENTS WANTEI
_ —TO SELL TILE '"::23;ifient Legal T
der il4fatiopierf V'enekagel". Each "Piritizti l
talns:iii fiOll,"P. 2 page. or 21ftield,, IS sheets ui Int': -.
Envelopes:l littler. 11'6, 1 Pep Iloith.r.l..Li ii iii ,
cal, 1 design, for.Utidraleeres, hfiir ChiliN Ailiv.:l*i
Embroidered Collar, I for Ctir&.tou iDg It.tH24 r - , 17.:^j4
ing I.4.ttters,lll Secrets,. never liefore ,poldiAlied. , e
many dollars . ; and other information. AfSp. sti . `,4:l
tifti I article of Jewelry.: Litieralindutonsuir bi ll:" 3 :
Send Stamp for, Circular. i , 5... , 31.1. B u r/..; .
-. • ' . 44 South THIRD Street, PIIILADELPII4
June 11, 'ti4. - . , .• ..' . . .li.r..iF
'.1".1 4 :4111. ENGINES ,WANT En..4rttill
, lo p
dersigited wishes to purtiutse . 3 sycowl-tiiml . , 7
Engines, of. 20 or 30 horse-power each.. Addre•"
' . - • - . JABEZ SPARKS.. P0tt....q: , . ft
. May T.'64., . •
Aif,: ENT's
matte 'from 20 center Something urgent:: roA
by every pereon.. and examine, or ml
eeut free, by Mail, fur 20 centa, that reritil ,
L. WALCOTT, ITO Chatham Square, New Yvrt. - -
Jao • .;4.5r
FOE, SALE -AND l'ii 1,11
STi
i. . at the same prices they . al
foz:.in-New.York and •Philadidi
so. '(me .661i:clod seven-oetaln
on hand. 'Apply to .
Aug. 6, , 64,-3t- , W.9- .
.WILLCOX . dc 41(4 in BM' E
A4ll 3LWLILNE.,'—uow, awl of, lot,,,v,‘ptutrol:f.et.i
• . • 11. BAN.NAN'S Book .
Polkoille, July 30,. , 64. •
11 0 lUME AND. LOT FOR
evibkriber will sell "ftt, private. sale. Y.
131tIelc.1101JSE and:LOT, situate in 1 - 4'.
ket St., in the Borough of Mt:nil-iv. ,
is three stories, with a' frame kitchen attar
built in the modern style, and in good C!11111itli
eesmon given immediately. For „tr..
the subscriber, on the - premises. -
July .30,
PROPEINTV N,
V :KILL I.IAV
for sale his 1101.35 E AND LOT. ,iinut
west cctilier Of Cremona: ast(l l ,
in the 'Llorouglr of Schuylkill Ilserit. ' Said !^t'
'45 feet front,aild 150 deep, do Whiell dr'
ft one-atirl;ft-Italf:story-Fouri
two-story know Wheelwrititt Shop. which
easily turned into n flwell Sititi,prov•rt;'
condition, acid will be sold it/ir for c.trh. -‘1•T;; ; .;
' premiers, to' • • -• ~•-•
• 'July 23. 'Ct., - • . - • • - • • '
001:11i• COLLIE'ItIES To
L. in the .mouenoy coal 'on t}::; ,
Proposals•will, he re6el‘eitt;
gust- /SG '166-.1; at tho.onco of . .
. . TIIEO.
Walttilt.:s:. I
. -
dr F. W Ea;
• July' , .
• •px.,... , •
Tx-Eit ESIATE.-1F011:
%kV sirahle Kesilletice _of William
=the liorough• of - cressonn.l For particullr , : 2 :.
quire of WILLIAM 13. IVELL':
• July.l6,
ATALuAni.e ratorcirric for ill
V , --Two three-story Brick 'louses tesl,l o ".
on the Northwest corner of Centre iinti
hill streets
—......_ _
• Two twriatory.. Frame 'llcimes,,
Centre Street, opposite thp store of Samar! N.:
A two-gory I. nurnliottie on Coate zitter'^c , '
-• .
• . A two-atory Brick 11tniae, four Frame
lot. Oa lleorge and Mgt streets • • •
A two-ataxy Franc: flow:a mid•lot - 'ol‘
• T e n th 4 easy.. Apply to: ' • J. W.
ltVatA
• Pott4•, - ille s July 16, .64.:
1 4 1 oit rt; A 1.1 E: off N T A
-1:* mullions tbree-story 'trick Ifolve. %lilt 1' 3 . 4 .7
mein offices. a - WI Brick Stable attachot,tillli l '.
on Market street, abort, Third; Apply
to
• July • ! A, IT. ItALISEYO''
VN4l:ll ,, ilLs A.ND,:itiAcirrlXF. lll
siibeCribere h IN r G er
ty-hor with Boilers': one te
- fi-Gem_ l ;":
Eve-hOrse, oleo with BOlere :
,two , I.itenc
and 10 inch, with On tegt-of rwt
imn 16-inch Pipe, - together - with a let nt-F-4112,,
Gearing, &c.;Bnitabtc (dr Coll it:He:4..41 , 0Y
Deo of the ehb,cribere,
'
Ggo •.S PATTEItSUN & BEY,-
- _ S. -
Itailroad btrcet. Y e nta J
July 9,1,1
1110111.1.: litt4 'YOB: KA f.
-LP inc?ita in illarneteti 4) (et lona. in n"`•'1:;, - ,1.;)
Apply'to • , . .I•AaIZ
Julie • r
111 0 IiVN ir 0 SAL.E.—bo t h %
A highofough or I'ott4rilje. boundeil ;Curt
rveglan street. Enid. by lot of Rosalie 31.;0 6 4 '
by a twenty feet wide alley. end ddfi r
44-
(ireellYnOd tstate 'width 'LS tea. in dela"
For. turtber particulars, Inquire. of GEO.
Minersville. or A. 5..31.001214;A1k
June 18, !1, • ~ • •
rfIOWN PROPERTY Foil.
it. three-story Brick - thilldiug. used $i s
house and Dwelling; sithated West side
road.atreet, and met side of Logan stre.:4,
Borough of.Potteville, For further peru • La"t',..„ ,
inquire.offlDOßGß ID POTTS
A.S. MOM' BEAD, Pottsville.
. aune IR. '64. • . - • •
cobert .
1-eorge
Cenr.s." 11
r attain
Aartiu I
Tharlee
sobert
ohn A.
tichard
;dwarti
;hulas
ME
I thl
kn g,
,n, i
11 ry
INWA V FOR-5.4
, be had
_.,-
!phi:.
re PI:001'j
r. C. PELL T'
.jorrij;.