E=M2=l •. _ , m we men, Apo I. cant see how you can rest mouth long er : iratif.inu dei- YMt willitalf W-. the-placefeel 'el ; 4,irero init oti , I. liente; will ; now -give imit far. - booerible, us, terms.: ,but let tben t = mach more. let. t ere be a dead man , in every tbele, IF . ' now . 1 -- every village, they will give no term; they will insist . on banging -nyer-/ rebel south' • 0f.:....,' -.Parikermy terms. I amentuieffence.• l . • "Irouighe :rar_nffence,r,l l o , ,,rePiled. .ainlllrik r es • . . alemantly.."l wouldn't have yam pick your words: This Is a'frank.lree talkiArsaVikq rtg.thebe l te r f o . r "W -ing what ytinthint, 'Wren:7 •-,-• • • , - ' • • .1 was Merely_ 'tan to.sai that. .letthe• Northern'. - ' people ondexeMiy the' the war—they do not,leel It yet --end they'. trill Insist on hanging' every intayour "liveries." ~ _•• ''-'-'• . . ' • • - ' • . . . " 14 4 11 . admitting - nl/T° l 4aer, I .cant see bon it . :a , reetsoar,powition... There are some • things *Nee than oreitermination. We reckon 'esingim the =mg:government one of thoite tip" • "By aeltetiverrimMit you Onto' disatdori—Sofithern Ind "And slavery yen saj le no longer an element in the "Nci..it Is not: it never wait= essentiaPelement. It waitedy a mesas of bringing other contracting elements taran earlier ailmination. • It tired the musket that was • already capped and loaded.- There are essential differ . erences between the North and the South - that will, however this war may end, make themtwo nations."._ "Tonask me to say what .I think. Will - you 'allow • „ ;into say that I knew the South pretty well. and Avec: observed those differences." , . ' - "Then you have not tised your e yes. My sight is • poorer than yours, but I have seen them for yeas." The laugh was upon ms, and Mr. Beetjam enloYed "WelVair, -be - that is it nisi, ill Miderstand You, the dispute betireen your.. Government and ours ia • narrowed dorm to this i ' Union or disunion." • - - . ,- • -"Yes: or.to pat it in other words: Independence or ' lutiing,stion," . - •••• . . • • "They the two Governments are Irreconcilably apart. • Tfiey have no alternative butte tight •it, out.. lint it is . . not so with the people. They are tired of lighting and • want peace; arid as they bear all th e burden aW era - vile g ot.the war; is linot right they should , have peace, and have it on with terms as they like I" •• • - • "I don% understand you. 'Be a ,little more eiplio: , . . . . it "Well. suppose the two Governments shOuld agree to do something like this': To go to the people with two propositiem say, peamwith disunion and South ern Independence as your proposition—and - peace with union, emancipation, no confiscation and universal am naity,. as ours.' Lot the citizens of all the-United States Cu they. existed before the wary vote 'Yes. or 'NO , oir - these two proposition:int a spmial election, within six.. ty days. If a nuilority vote disunion; oar'. Government to be bound by it, and to let' you go in peed. If a mathiity.votestfulon, yours to be bound by it, and to stay in peace. The two Governments ran contract in this way, and the people, though constitnUonally en able to decide on peace or war, can elect which of the two propositions shall govern their nilezi. Let Lee and Grant.' meanwhile, agree to an armistice. This would sheathe the , sword, and If one sheathed, it would Bev: e- wrain be drawn by this generation.” . • • •;The plant'. altogether impracticable. If South ,were only one State, it might work but as it is, if one Southern State objected to emancipation, it would nut ify the whole thing t for you are aware . that the people. of Virginia cannot vote slavery out of South ,- Carolina, nor the people of South - Carolina vote it -oat of Vir- "Bat threetentiths of the States can amend the Cop stitution. let it be done in that .way; in any way, so that it be done by the people. lam not a statesman. . nor a politician, and Ido not know just how such a plan alibi be carried oat; but you, get theidea, that the • people shall decide the question." • "That the majority shall decide it, yoa mean. We seceded to rid ourselves of the rule of the majority, end this would subject us to it agisan.e• . ;But the majority must ntle finally, :either with bul. lets or ballots," • • - • • "I am not gime of that. 'Neither current events not history show that majority rules, or Over did rule. The contrary, I think, is true. Why, sir, the man .who should go before the' Southern people with such a prop. -• °shim, with any proposition which implied that, the North - was to have a voice in determining the domes tic relations of the South; could not lire here a day. He would be hanged to the first tree, without judge or -• Allow me to doubt that. I think it more likely he - would be Winged, if he let the Southern people know. the majority couldn't rule:' I replied Smiling. • , • have no fear of that," rejoined Mr; Davis,. also smiling most • good.bamoredly. "I give you leave to proclaim it from, every houes.top in the South." "But, seriously, air, you let the majority ride in a . single , why not, let it rule . lathe whole coon ! "Because the States are independOnt and sovereign. The coantsy Ii not. It is only a confederation of States; or rather it was; it is now two etinfedera- - lions." . • ' • "Then we are not a people: we are only t 1 political partnership?".- • "That's all." - • • I 'Your very tame, sir, 'United States,' implies teat," • mid - Mr. Benjamin. "But tell me, are the: terms yon have named—Rmahcipation, no confiscation' And uni versal amnesty—the - terpus which Mr. Lincoln author. 'zed you to otter ns ?" . • ' , sir ; Mr. Lincoln did not • authorize me to offer. • " you any terms , , lint,l think both he and the Northern people, for the sake of peace, would assent to some such conditions."-• "They. are verygneroCei;" replied Mr. Devil for the: time during the interview, showing some angry. feeling. "But, amnesty., sir, applies to criminals. We have committed no crime. Confiscation is of no as wiltss yon can enforce it. _ And emancipation I You haVe already, emancipated nearly two millions of our slaves, and itlyou Will take care of them, you may emancipate the rest. I had a few when the war begun I I was of some use tothem: they never were' of auy to me. Against their will you 'emancipated'. them,and. you, may'emancipate:dffery negro in the Confederacy, - but we will be freel We will govern ourselves. We will do it if we have to see every Southern plantation sacked and every Southern city In flames," see, Mr - . Davis, it is useless to continue-thin eon. 'retention," I replied; "and you will pardon us if we have seemed to press our views with too much perti ' naelty. .We love the old flag, and that must be oar apology for intruding unon-yon at all," • • "You have not -intruded upon , me," he replied., re.. naming his utter manner. "I am glad to have met you both. I onelloved the old 11 well as you do. I would have died for it but now it Is to Me only the emblem of oppression." •I hope the day may never come, Mr. Davis, when I say that," said theeoloriel. • A hail-hour's conversation on other topics, not, of public interest ensued, and we then reset° go, As we did so, the rebel l'resident gave me his hand, and hfd. • • ding me a kindly geodby,. expressed the hope of see; log me again in Richmond in happier times, when peace -• should hare returned: but with the Colonel his part. -ing was - Particularly cordial, Taking his hand in both of his. he eaid to him: • . • "Colonel. respect your character and your motives, - and I wish yon well ;I wish you every good I can wish yea consistently with theinteresta of the Confederacy." ". The quiet, straightforward bearing and inagnitteent: moral eouregeof our "fighting parson" had evidently im,kressed ft; Davis very favorably.. ' . • ••. As we were leaving the room he added, -' . , "Sayto Mr. Lincoln, from. use, that I shall at any time be pleased to receive 'proposals for peace on. tie basis of our' inde.pendence . - .It will be useless to ap r pmach me with any other." . • . When we went ogt Mr. Benjamin called Judge °Old, who had been waiting during the whole interview, two hours, at the other end of the - hall, and we passed by the stairway together. As I put my arm within that of the Judge, beaaid to me, . • "Well, what is the result ?" ' - - • ' - "Nothing but wart war to the knife." • • • • "Ephraim is joined to his idols.; let him alone," add.' • ad the Colonel solemnly . . • 'slll#o' : ;::': ; :#,SitiaL . POTTSVILLE, PA. SATURXPAT, AUGUST 2T, 1564. THE IMION COM! TICKET. The Convention that met in this.. Borough on 'Monday last,- was one of the most intelli gent and respectable we ever saw. The dcl gates came with a fixed determination._ to nominate a good ticket without regard to per sonal prediledtions, and it is acknoWledged that they succeeded. The almost harnioriY and good feeling prevailed during the entire HOWELL Fisnen, Esq., ofPottsville,the Uni on candidate for Congress, was born in Wood bury, It J., and came here a bay in 1529, with his father, who removed his family here. Mr. Fisher was educated here ; subsequently studied for the bar..; was admitted, and, has been a' successful practitioner in the different Courts of this County for upwards (it fifteen years. In Piti) Mr. Fisiten was ejected Dis trict Attorney of Schnylkill County by it large majority. Such was his popularity that he ran ahead of his ticket. He occupied that. position for three years to the satisfaction of the people of the County, Ile discharged the duties with great 'fidelity and abilitf. Mr: kismet; is a gentleman of the most unyielding and uncompromising Union principles ; one' who possesses a find mind'and a strict sense of honor. He is remarkably popular not only in, his own, but with the opposite party, and we do not doubt that he will. receive at the ()cipher election many D emocratic Votes. If elected, Mr.. Fisnia will represent this pis trict in Congress honestly; patriotically:and with ability. Unlike the man Strouse, who during the Rik session misrepresented the Union sentiment of. Schuylkill, Mr. Flatus if elected, stick to and support the Gov ernment. All honest,. loyal men. pray that Strouse who is re-nominated by the Copper heads, may not be sent again to disgrace co . LoNEL riENRT of Tamaqua,, the candidate of the Ugion party for the State Senate, is a gentleman whose military career in this Rebellion, is well known to all our citizens. He was among the firit to take up 'arms af the *call of the Governme.nt for volun- . teers, and he gallantly led the Ninety-Sixth Regiment in many sanguinary charges on the foe. After his retirement from the service he became.% successful coal operator in this. Region. CoI..CAKE is a gentleman of capacity, Of enlarged experience, and would if elected, represent theinterosts of this County: in the Senate with ability.. :For Assembly IVILLTA# W. Tuom.ta En; of Pinegrove ; SETH' W. Grim, Esq., of Ml nersville, and. Dr. Joirs C. MeTirrzzults of New. Castle, have been placed in nomination. All are superior men. ' Mr. T'uomAs although a native of Philadelphia, has long. been a resident of Schuylkill. Intelligent and of sterling iritegiltY iWpeople if this ld bewell - represented .„iii"Mr: - Tnoss4' of Tioga County. - ."•11e came*this Counfy in 1853; settled in:irtnensiliin, and entered upon the practice Of the Itiiit; now recogidued as an :activ e , good laivyer, and - a useful citizen. In 1860 he wain sup porter of the lamented Dooot.Ass;, and,, he now stands where that greet man, _ were he living, would'be found, supporting the. Go vernment in its efforts - to - maintain the integri ty "of our laws and the union of these States: Mr. Giza if elected;-will be an ornament to the Legislature, arid represent the, interests of the County zuilth.abtlitY and. bOneity °r pm pose: Dr. McWnxixsts who is .a native of Northumberland Connty, has been practising medicine with success in New, Castle for up waists of fifteen years. .He . .isa gentleman of decided ability. He would make a capital representative. . . • . natiant.A.L7IIOCISE, ENV,. of Tremont, is the Union candidate for Sheriff. He was • - born in Berits,- but, has resided in this . Coun ty for many years: Mr: Avrnousa is partic ularly fitted for the.position of Sheriff. - He speaks - and writes both English and German; is extensively acquainted in the County, and is universally "respected for his integrity as a man, his worth as a citizen. In 1860 51r. Al:mouse was elected a' Com Missioner. of this County by a large majerity. He was an excellent officer, distinguished for the obli ging, accommodating manner in which he dis ..charged the.duties of the position. -If elec ted, he willfmake a good . Sheriff. - For Commissioner Aotrut.e. Bourms, Esq., of Port„Carbon, is the -.Union candidate: , A native of Philadelphia, Mr. 130,... • has been for thirty years a citizen of .schuylkiii' Coun ty: Mr, BOLTON possesses ailthe . qualificatiOns tor a Commissioner. Besides, there are at the present time, many leaks in - " that office, and Mr. Botros is just the man to , stop them". Let our citizens rethember this, and" ;rote for BOLTON ANDEW KIEFFER of Cressona, nn old Citi-. zen.of this County, has been • nominated for Director of the. Poor i ." k Mr. KIEFFER is a man of good education.; of sound judgment, ,and speaks and writes English and 'German. The people should have : at least tine reliable man in the Alms, House as: Director, to guard against abuses, and Mr. KIEFFER - is. just the man for the poRUIP9, A more estimableman in every respect, doge Pot jive is, Schuylkill For Auditor 'Wm. M. flrext.w4.ool4 of Palo Alto, a machinist, an old citizen, and golf clerk, has been nominated. Mr. Sret.r.w.e.nott is an honest, capable man ; the - position of Auditor is important, and our citizens should see that beis elected. A reliable, intelligent Auditor will save thousands of dollars to the tax-payers of the County. • This, citizens, is the tinion County ticket: Is it not a good one Can you not feel pride and confidence voting such a ticket ?`..is it not worth working for?: Your reply Will assuredly be in the affirmative.. Go- to Work then, and resolie that it shall be elected by a decided majority, in October. Say, so, and it can be done: To have such a splendid ticket defeated, when if the, Union men here -exert themselves, they :can elect it, would be - 'll shame and a disgrace to Schuylkill County. Resolve that it shall be successful. . STATE BANNS AND NATIONAL CERRPCY. . , A large majority - of thrf.-speople desire "that the entire currency of. IV: countrY • should be • National. The" great: .obitaele to the con : : summation of this, Is; the state banks,- less: compelled to adopt: the-syste,m'by tatzt ...tion on their' present issues, • the wishes of the people in this respect will continue .to he defeated.. It is a;. - pity that - .the • tax. :accord ing to Me. Qui Se's recommendation, waas not. imposed long since:- The Interests of both the public „and 'the stockholders wonld be subserved by this :adoption of - the 'National system. : In times like the preSerit, every in terest, corporative or otherwise, should give way to the people; for their welfare. Com pel the State banks to adopt the National currency system intheir.issuek.and the Gov ernment can f regulate the currency : and pre-* vent inflation in prices and reduction of ,the value of its currency : NOw if the: Govern ment' curtails its. issues, :the State: banks in : . • crease.theirs, - and the . evil still remains: This is questien that should enter into the next Congressional elections... Candidates' ShOuld be required to pledge`-themselves that theyi will•totefora.billeompelling the.Staic banks to. comply with the - :wishes of the, people in =this matter: • '• , A GI:UTERIWAD 'ROBBER OF GOVERN- Mi:tiT DISi4ISSED FROM 111E 1 SERVICE.--Lifter trial occupying foor months by court martial,' the officers of the court being' Some of the highest in the service, Dr. Wm. A. Ham mond, Surgeon General LT. S. A., has been found guilty of *robbing the .Government through Wyeth . Brether of Philadelphia and William A. Stephens, of New York, of hundreds of thonsauds of dollars, by furniah ing inferior, drugs, blankets, etc., and hes been dismissed the service. But the. matter will not rest here. The Solicitor of the :War Department have heen instructed. to cause a prosecution to be commenced against Ham inond,, the Wyeth's and Stephens, to recover the - amount of the frauds Which those parties were proved, in the trial .of the.late . Stirgeon General,,to r have committed upon the United States. Hammond. is . a . malignant : Copper= . head, who took advantage of his position to rob the Government and kill 'our soldiers.— He is now appealing for sympathy to the Copperhead journals, against the "arbitrary" proceeding of the. Government 'in making a scoundrel disgorge, and they with admirable, -fellow-feeling,. are extending it to him. For the next two months Hammond will .be - a martyr with the Copperheads ; whett the fact is, he deserves to be hting, for killing scores of oursoldiers with baddrugs. How JT.:1)01.7.1111:Ei WAS :nosit'..r . on:.-11.• IS . well knon That Judge Riley' was fl candidate before. the late Democratic Convention.. for .re-nothintition, having voted in the Legisla 7 :. ture • for all the,lnclisures of his, partiand.di rectly..in-oppositienr. the, interests of 'the. County be represented;• in order _to secure it.. But ho failed in the Conventil* because he had not bought a thurch. His oppon ent, who we: learn is also* catholic, very . quietly bought a Protestant church ;Alike at. Schuylkill Haven and presented it ter) thello; man Catholic congregation. This secured the influence: of all the Priesthood in the County, who. would. Very 'naturally give their influence in favor of. those who buy churches for them: - Thus Judgeßiley was.left out in the, cold, a warning to all who sacrifice pub. 7 licinterests to mere party Purposes. - Now, the queition naturally arises,why the members of other denOminations in this Comity.ought not to demand Of 3lr. 'Randall churches for themselveibefore they'. consent to. vote for him?. AnOther query-how is that persons. in the Legislature secure fat contracts, where private parties, equally worthy . and' responsi ble, fail? • . • • &Nixon W Aux. and. Representative Davis haVe published a reply to President Lincoln's reasons.tor not signing the re-construction bill passed by the lastCongreSs, :-Theseg,tm.: tleuien differ (situ the President on : that' sub- jest, and have eery independently given the reasons for so diffaing. Of course fliers will be differences of, opinions , upon all queStions even among Republicans and Union men, •hut •• this dos.not , make them opponents of.the Administratiim. The poor miserable Cop perhead traitors in the North have seized upon this document and are industriously cir culating it among the people, expecting to injure the President in this way. The des picable toadies to the slave Power, and trai tors to, their country never, had an idea be yond mere party in their lives , Their every movement only sinks them •deeper into the infamy which 'is sure to follow.traitors every • .• • Sumnin'AN still holds Early in check in the Shenandoah - Valley. The former scans to be master or the Rittintion there. ". • ", 411 X"F W* IM' C:=3 ...H ," . • W- :: o5 :i . ~ - fti a _ ._ 14;..j"' ". . . ...,., - ItewX 1 . I'lT uffg n First Q. 10 .1 .1. eveg iPull 31.. n :8 40 tiiwg t 4.415 f Q... 14 - I.' InitVg . . . . . . EBS 37,8Asincruz,4, - , -11 S 4 ZI SO MISPAIt..... 31 Wiltl2l/11D47.. .1 Tat/alias . rum* 2*. 401 5 4416 The dest4 of Joseph HolderniA, Co. 1 ,. 9 . 601 - Beg., P. V:, rer.l. . 13eui.-Ca .Tennes• Eleien'th Pirunimyl vania Ca,valry,.rossiched bets this week. int II ' , try Chke proposes we learn, to .mt, inflyo pirie yetisubstitutets-an4 psi tlaem $l.OOO week will be the last that the . qnotas of anti-distficts can be filled; by volunteeruif., On Monday week ,the draft is. "ordered, to takeldace;. 7b-morrote.—Thirty-fifth Sanda,y of the year; and fourteenth after,. Trinity. Day?s'•lengt.b, 13 hours, 17 minutes. • • .• • • . ' . • Nrs. Sophia Hodgson will reopen the wheel at Ryer Terrace. formerly kept by.:Mre. Gent; 'cm Mondry, September sth. . - . . ..Sotonion'Eysier; Co.'l. 48th Pennsy Reg. , invent; died on Atondsir hist in Chestnut: Hill 17013-. ' . • , 'Hr. Martin Edmondii has'a number of steam engines, adapted to mining purposes and - ranging from 6to 100 bore* power, for sale. For particu lars aeo advertisement. - • , ::- • Mr.' Stout will be at Ponim.. Hall this morning receiving orders for substitutes, -to be . .proeured by S. H. Joseph & Co.-. No. 422 Walnut .St. See .. • .Areadirtninstituie.-L-.The next terin of this „In stitution located in OrWigshnrg this County, will begin Thursday.neVt. Ist. Send for in a - cat alogue containing , Those interested in' fdling . .the -quota of,the North-west Ward, and thus 'avoiding alfraft, are requested to meet at Hill's Hotel this evening, at 8 o'clock: .Let there be'a good. atteindance, for the ti,•e is short, and whatever is clone most be done uickly. There is.no.resuion why the quota of th .Boi•otigh should:not be filled, if those in terest Wi but come to. the.:.work prompHy. • Hcirry Oath was exhibiting' MS - PM:irai:cis o the American .. Rebellion ingontypool, South. Wales, on the'.l.3th 'of August. :It - then hid beeri exhibited four nightli c : and _ The. Star of Gtrent says that' t had 'attracted an ininaerse. number of visitors. We'are really pleased to hear that pa' vis is suCcessful, fcix he is a Pottsville' boy; very. industrious and energetic, and deserving of,sue . .Sherre Sale (I' Re4l...Dtate.—The following named property will be exposed to Sale .bv .the Sheriff on Saturday; Sept. 10, at the Court !louse in this Borough;', '. • . Tract of land with apportenances Norwegian Township, as the property. of the Connecticut andSchnylkill Coal - and Iron Company, 'with no tice to Wm: H. Starr, term - tenant. . •. Tract of &nal . and timber land, - llnicni Town ship, as the .prOperty Of : Christopher Loeser. . Lot and dwelling, 3linersville, the property of Thomas Kear. ' . Peachei,iz Drug.--Peaches area drug -hi. the riottet iu New Jersey ; and the- veirpooreist,peo- Pie *FP enjoying:: themselves to satiety. -The large ft - 314go:serving establishnients are prepar ing nothing this . Nar, •pn account of the .high 'prices of augar; irepftiieh erov-iNill he almost entirely cause state: .. The fruit is not so large as eamegies4; fin Acooplit of the drought, baits abundance A3way great er. Pity, with' peaches so plenty aril ,cl, , ,cap.. that we can't get them a little more. rkasonal,iAle.lAe. On Wednesday last..Paitrick. Caiii;:cif this tingb,..ageil .17 yoars t .' was - arrested at.S.clitylkil Haveu, while preparing tn.talte. the cars far Phil adelphia,' Charged .With sntoring.the lions° of Pe ter this . -Borough, at night;. and Steal ing $l4O ineney and s; . silvee watch... After a hearing, before Squire hoed, Cain was committed 1.43 aLWWCra • • , • LatelY; there has lieen considerable pilforiti gardens, etc., bv.: boys, and tough mistaken clemency they • have. been.. pezpiittod to' escape Pnuialiment; Constable Chrisnian - . i.rivis. notice that in the- future ho will strictly enforce the law . . . . . - . 7 n0 tltwr Brrtre ,%? , tier .Gone.L—SergoantTivid d.:Alspacb, Co. Ai,. Fiftieth Itegt.,. flied oti . .the:.."ifth• inst: P . orternontb;Jibode and . Wais there:. had ..been. wonnded at the , battle of - POcisburg, op. the-30th, Jule; and .Wits: soon thereafter re tnocid Politninith. Set 1. Alspach was - a:son . of David,Alspach, County, had been lb the service Of his coun try- since the-breaking out of this liell 7 sorn a»ollier.ti4tn. of three. years in , 'February -last ga.ged all the hattles fought by. the . .gallard Fiftieth liegt„..and had bleu wounded twice before, the .30th of -He was a brave 1.4,i.er,.2p Scars 9t ago; (lees 2 • days) and uniuriried. • • if ho Pays for Sitpaps.on Receipts requires that .5 ti. S. :Stamp must'. be 'placed - on receipts taiany sums of ,itioney• eiceeding . The que'stion being ahked party must pay forthe stamp - , the one . who...receives [he 'money,: being themaker of the receipt,.or the party_pay- : ing the money'. 'Mr. - Joseph J. Lewis, the IL' S. Commissioner; says . that is • 'dependent on the Circumstances at tending the:ease. . • • Ordinarily at law, ati sr,asoll ts.noifxn T s. o.orvE rtECEier Fon 316 NF..): PAID. • ' , Tile receipt, is Strument of evidence useful ,only, tlic 'arson to whom it -needs a.receipt rr is FOll 1161 TO NtLINISII THE STAMP .4)IL . TO K2.i7P - imemreT, 'if required, before -it is The person. who reeeives the moneviiu .not.obliged:to •give a receipt:: unless': tho other. party. liriiishes. the, proper. Stamp. if a person gives a reeeipt . .without - ietiuirin o 6 % that the party to Whoni•itis giVen. shall -furnish the Stamp, the -maker of the receipt -.must. self Stamp the paper before ho delivers it. if, he fails to Stamp it before lie delivers'it, be is liable to the penalty . provideitlby law I'4 the omission. tint the other party may staruP:.# itiimediatoly upon;its being received. , . •, • . Pcath . of a Saldier....-4aTis private• of COmpany E,Tifty-fifth Regt.-, - P. V. V., died to. Hampton Hospital,.Va.;-on the 2cl inst..- The:de,: ceased was a son of. Medias and Cecilia : Lewhiof Swatara, Schuylkill .Couety,'Was born ;in South. Wales, and came to this country He was mustered into. the service of his .country: last .Febrnary, - under Capt.:.Hill;' and serVed.in the:Virginia earepaign - under Lioittenant.:General Grant. Ina Chargé that, was made on the rebel . • works in front of Petersburg, on thelBth of June, be Was severely wounded in the' log, ancklightly in the hip:. After creeping-from the battle-tield, and. across a corn:field,. his leg. was amputated. and he. was' brought -into the. above hospital.-"-- Having heard that-their sea 'was „wounded ; his father and mbther went to see- hiwi. -They--were. unsuccessful the. first.time: His motherwent the second timoand - was successful. She had the satisfaCtion of seeing her dearson and waiting' h him until he breathed hie last. ;She; brought, hie body, home - with - her, - Our -young - friend. was a' 1)i-eve . ..Ind gallant soldier, highly respected by all who knew him, . and. , was. ceilr 91 vears bf -age when'he died. , On the _7th inst., alirge number. of his friendsasseinbledlo pay the.last tribute of 'respect -Hie - remains were .interred.in the ;Welsh :Congregational ChUrch .-- Cemetery at The-F;ftieth Pentisyhilinkt .4e g gintsnt.:CUptures' a. Stand. 'of RObef:.Thursday orlaeit week, "the .sth . GM•ps, :Marren's,. made a move= meat which 'gave' us posseasien • of ;the Weldon Railroad. • It -was, not 'accompliehod though, without a.sorerefight, during-which a fierce at, tack was Made upon Gen...Wilcox:hi divisiorief.the Ninth , Corps: •• correspondent Of the Preis, Writing..under date of "Tho' yellow - .llonse,'Ang.. 20; 1864," says :'. • •. .• • , 'General •Potter brOught the 2d Division 9th. CorPs, upon. the right .of :Wilcox ! General IThite soon took '.position' atilt further to thn This was early in the engagement.' These, troops had just performed a wear - motile march Over soft. - roads;.yet they entered, ..the fight immediately with • .cheerfulness • arid . courage, holding their place upon the right with .great °stubbornness:— 'The 50th Regiment of .Pennsylvania'Veteran Vol unteers captureda stand of colors from the 47th , Emblazoned upon the red; white, and 'red folds' were inscriptions,of thirteen engage ments in which the.'reginien had- fought from - Bull Run to Mine Run." • ' ' • ' 'Theßehels were finally repulsed, and the Hama' correspondent asks -`!When.. tha Pathillle*Boad as thy: Norfolk and 'Walden_ Roads; who will succor Richmond?".' '• . . . . . It is - claimed: that Ali this: battle Gen.. Grint. gained a decided advantage, tindtWhe is rapid-' y:liegcitiating peace._"omthis •.., • . . . , .1 _ . . :DiNressiitg•Oecurrence-: - -Accidentatlleath of.a 1 Promineot - Coal Operatoi' and • Citizen.• of . this lAninty....- . - - It ii:with feelings of sadness that we re cord the sudden death . of DrJohn Kitziniller; Of Pinegrove; thiS_County,lt siteeessfurepal-operator in the LorberrY Region; and a.prominent; respect, • ed r ropoli.loved - citizen of this County.- .. It seems 'that On Wednesday last Mr...Kitlirlillel7,Arnire in a one horse buggy to WS mince. at • Lorberry, which sic located about forie - stilek from. Pinegroye., 2 . .Ire attended to some.biniinSes there, and started' to return . 'After passing 'QVC4. the -road which' in a very .rough one, abont.a mile; • he was obierved by eon) P • children in 'an 'adjoining wood, with his foot on" he axle of the wagon,, leaning forward and endeavoring apparently to adjust some part: of the harness •of his horse,: the animal' atthe time-walking:. 11c...Was then seen to fall, but was. caught ire soineof the ;gearing, 'and limigliead. down. The horse started,- and ran rapidly for about a ,chile and a: half,. dragging the lifele . aa body of the unfortunate gentleman. - .The horse. was finally stoppt.d.. bv.a•drove•4 cattle that PC7 cupied the.road, and the corpse - 6f - 11 r. Kitzmilier .. was: extricated: Alniost allthe clothing liad , -been tarn, from the 'body,: which during ths(passage. was terribly mutilated. and disfigtired.' . • , .... - • ... • • Mr: -Klizitiller was a nativeof - LebanonConnty,'. and - at the time of - his • death in the 51st year of ifi a - a g e, .He carnet : 4s Piiiegrove - wheri Mit a•boy, and studiedMedichic with hie uncle; the lati'Lki. Jl:dmes. -.• :He practiced medicine :.severat. years' With $llOOBB, and then" entered - ,into.partnershiP: with the late. Mr, John *-SteeS .. awn. merchant.--- ni .Subsegnentiv he berae • coal operator.w andas. th • at.e time Of his de h • e of' the oldeat in the titis i , 'Region.. Foitwenty- years he :Was an:active; ' eiderprising,..successf man of business, of such stria brobity that his .word'-was' as good . as his' 1i0nd.,4-14r. Kitzmiller leaves a fortune. estimated at a tidirter of a million of dollarti r which wifl.be indented- by an only ditughter: - .His wife, daugh ter of the late Peter Filbert,'Esq. died two, years :since: Mr. - Kitzmiller was a .member •of.the Lutheran Church:. He was one of its main pillars in Pinegrove—a man Of. great piety, . charity and patiiotistn. Zealous and sincere in the diecharge of hie_ religions obligation's; he 'was' liberal to the - poor, and an' earnest supporter 'of - the Govern- • inept. ' '. He deemed liberahy. to the relief of our sickind'woundi.d soldier's, and' assieted the Gov ernment with big • means.- • '. Hi.was.aniversally loved.for his many rirtues, and it.is believed.that. at the, time ofhis•• death :-.he . did -not poSsess in enemy, The people of Pirtigreve • itid'•.vicinityi ' and in fact; of the entire Pntuty; inauthltis death, as a great public ealamity: .2. .... : •. - .... :. . His funeral will take place at Pinegrove tirday, and we do not doubt that-it - Will lie largely atten& ed . hyr.these who desire to pay - their. rut .tribute of respectto'deFiarted werth. -., . ,--..... . . ].. . E=WW=ME TheCeilsreaties the Video Dien of Sellietyl- , , - kuixonatyve - '7ET: THE casiumiliiiiilTUßEmaisMlL The Tad. &mut hats - ft wirmaisnatiWith:thaja*Hot--#: • • • • -Mg:Committee. niattleisAtif • • ty Met in; their ret(Peetttet•-•: e,W , Marlast,- • • thennin.: the Cennitr I, T iluitAbkriningi men iii **Alai waft , 11'3i* respect, shown on MmftyliscfarWgikehr saw ISAsuptitior4Costvorth(ani: -ot•--;.elsewherw, to the - one- Which' met on' that dark gia - Witt licit* in' this IB . 4minglt-These, wee men of thought - aid int*lligenceirlrom , • lough; ;tine ' the Mine, the =SS indthe subsided" isy : liatimS.daurti, - to triune* linkett• wmithy•.; the, . suffrages of the.citizens tichmitSl ,CorustY.— _The (.‘sntrast-it pr(selented to the Opiventiett Which itsectriblod in the mane place.but - a feW weeks be-' for; 'were _make& 's Pau - Wham. and intelligent*: gaidecithd:delilieristions Of.one, while ort.y ma-• lignity - and most **Chad ignorinide , • the other. • The ' delegates in the Union - CoriveU- tion was (=trolled by, their Sense of duty and-14-1 their judgment; - .The delegates m :Abe:Copper- -:head Convention by ;selfish.,pertizeM tricksters, and . by . theirprejudices- Ind pasawons. • -• Oisr read ere can iniagme the contrast ::presented., by tWo inchbodies; -While the respective tickets;..will be found comparison, in -_their .compoodtitM, -as .opporiite inrespeetabititYandiritelhgence.- Every -good chisencan soon decide which tiOkethe • support' at therlla iii October nett: • , The ,Convention of - Monday •148 t 'organized; by calling Contail•P. tithindel, - ;Esq., - Of Tsmaqmi; to the clisdr..-; Shindel thanked- the4onvention for the honor; epek-e,..orthd- iintotice • of the .4utY . :-deyellii;ig. upon- thni:doligates; and . sake the assistance of the Convention the-efforts h; would mike-to (*patch' the business of the • • Anailbs Belton; Capt. leis+ Jones and-Dr: John Koehler were elected Vice Presidents, and' • Prod: Reese*, • Mahlon Mocli and John R. Porter; Secretaries.' • The districts were then called, when the follow-' ing delewates came forWardand..preseuted-- the* Auburn-M. H.. HoeVer, . : , .AshlandLEast Ward—DL F.'..Mitick, Elijah Ben- singer. Middle Ward-:-L. C. Leib, A. Boner. -• • ...-West Ward-I—John Jones, David Rosser. Barry=Claas: Billman 8..5. Coati% , • 13ntler.--Jeremiah F. irice. Henry Tregallas. • -,Blythe,-Charles-Marsh.. Charles Tanner. - • Branch=o.lV. Channel, D. H. Wilcox .Eastllrunisivick—jcshua Yost, John F.Beltzei., West BrUnswick—Fred. llaeseler, Geo.- HUM- North Cass—Wm. Macdonald, Casper • Hughes.. . South Cass--JCihn R. Davis. Thomas Patton. , Cresaona—L. R. Keefer, WM. A. Hammer. Eldred—Chas. John D. Rapier. - • Foster—Benj. Schaefer; Win. Hindi:ion., Frailey—B. E. Reedy, G. W. Lehman. Heins-Jacob KOhler, Simon Schucker. • - HubleyJohn E. Weist; Maitin Kopenhafer.. Landingville—Benben Hoy, David Gerber. Malianoy City-,Charles M. Frank Carter. Mahimoy Township--Dan'L Krohn, John Porter. . Minersville—•East Weird--Chas. W. Taylor, Samuel Vandersloot. . . West Ward—Lemuel D.Jones Isaac Chalfant. Mt: Carbon—Chas I . Silver, W. L Potts. • • North Mauheimr-Isaac'Sttauch, Geo.M. Hoff ' North Manheim—North District—Edward Ham ilton, Jeremiah .11nramel. - • ' . • ' South Manheim—Lowis D. Kiinmol, Geo. Ben ' Middleport—John C. .Feldtrappe; Chas. Ben!. New Castle—James H. FitzeimroonS, Robert Phillips, - Jr. • • , • Norwegian-Irvin Gallagher, Jacob Madary." ; • East Norwegian--Wm. Grant, Sand.. Oyster, West Norwegian—Thomas Barn, Thomas Mars . OrrtigsburgGeorgd,Wernert; Samdel H. Mad . . . y' • l49 t-10.—W.m.,Bensingsr, Wm. M. Stillwagon. Fort 13. Sessinger, Bolton. Tort Clioton,E. i r iln , G. M. H. Wagner, - Pinegrovo Werntz; Geo. Rico. PinegrovaTownsluii---los , Arilier, Wm. Glaydon. Tottsville,South Jiimes Lanigan. . . Sout East.Ward,- - F. 13. Wallage, - 4 - . Aforti - • ,•-•• • • . . • .)liddle Ward—D. Nagle*,.Geo:W.•oo4: North gest Wax . 4.—Xsaac Moyer, ,North -Weed N.l3oNiman; • rcirterlf. W. 'Reedy, Geo..n.iner, - • Clias.J3lew. • Jones; John Moser. • • • Zer)iy; Robert Weir.: • Schuyll Elias ‘Vhetstene; Benj. Rewhottifitu. Schitylkill Deven—North WardJas,. • • ••••• • • • .'•. ' ' East WarclL-Jehn 0. libehler,.Johp W.. Cone.. South Ward,-Peter Helms, liantifinan. West•Ward—lsaaeDeljrchn, C. T. Sayler. Ward—John.. Qathere, . Saylor.... South jonos, Leuisji. Tpii}acin.a--Eitet Ward-X. F. Shindol, Thus.l3l .Cantor. • . • . • N NV.drd,--W; L.' Tenets, Peter : Martz: .- - ' • Sce.4llWa:rd-,--John 'R. lloyer, Win..H..Do'wyer., `liciwkirk ' &c--...P..J.• Williams. . - ~.t. - .. - ... : ' TreuutitAsTin. .1. Lewis.; Win: iioff: - • .:' . lsuion--.)"ohn.T. G. Nti,i,ilians;.Jolirt.Vousterma-: Upper 'Mahaidango—D..S.•.lterb, ,Daniel N. Schneider. '• • • Washington—:-Zohn E. Pert*, DaVid N. reader. • Wayne—D:-p: Nonemacher, Reed/ • . -Vest Penu—Noah Kistler„David Wertinan. .On motion of Mr.' WM. B. Bowyer of Taniiiina, it was resolved that a s ee:intuit-tee of thirtiAm on Resolutions, be•appointe4, •. • I. • • . . • •The Chair appointed the following • DowYer. a: S. Yandersloot; James. Kirkpatrick, Chas. Sily4e, Frank * Carter, Lewis Koch, Chas. Bensinger, Wm. A: Hammer, . John Yekistermicher, George Rico, E. J. Kerlin,. Levi :C; Leib, Wm. • • ' • • . • -Du motion-of Mr. W. K. Jones it was resolved that the Convention-Vote rienroc'e for candiclate#, • Mr. J. Samuel Vanderslootoffered the' follow ing ; • • • .2esolved ; That all persons who are not.- dobi= gates to this Convention, arorospectfullyrequest, ed to hold ho intercourse. withits members dnring its'deliberations, and that they be exelgaga. from the enclosure occupied hy'said Convention:. • • Adopted. • • '•' . •• • •Tho ConVontion thou adjourned nntil o'clock • AFTERNOON SESSION, -• • • • The Committee on Resolutions -reported the following, -which wore unainietudy audonthusias . tieally adented; •.• • • ' .lie,loiced, That we heartily ratify the nomina-. tion 'of Abraham Lincoln andAndrow..Tohnson as • _President' and Vice President of the United States, and pledge ourselves to itsenvery himest - meaue to secure their election'. .• • • • ResolVed, That theplatforici. of pringiples de clared by the Baltithore Convention. meets With our .most cordial approval. ' , • • Resolved, That the thanks - of the nation are due to our gallant 'soldiers and sailors who 'from .no other motive than love of country have offered .up their lives for its.perpetriity under the Union of our fathers ;. that wo regard the humble bin; jacket of the .private as a badge of honor 'eq.. i to the highcat insignia of rank; that liravery.an earnestqlevotion to the eautie, the true teat merit, and that when the War over, - the man who can say, "I - Was a soldier or sailor whofought fht - the Union in, the great rebellion," will need no other badge of distinction to entitle him' to , the gratitude of posterity. : ••. . • • . Resolved, That as this Rebellion originated in• the.ambitiouripurposes of wicked politicians and traitors, there can be he borahle peacenritil -the 'Rebellion has been crushed, and the majesty: of ills GovernMent vindicated in the punishment of consPiratrira who have inaugurated civil war.— ' Until the States in: Rebellion.lay down their arms' and submit to'tho lawful authority of the•.gerieral Governixient, hold'it tol:e.the duty of all true and loyal eitizenir.to give a cordial' and hearty' support to the Government; and thus enable our gallant-soldiers in the field to conquer an 'honor, - Resolved; That we desire" to express • our -pro found sympathy and condolence for our departed herr:es—those who haVe offered up their lives for the maintenance of cihr glorious 'Union ; and that it incumbent upon. the living toresolve that the sacrifice 'shall nothave.beeu in vain. • • • - Reiolved; That we hail with - undisguised satis faction the result of the recent election in the 'State, securing thereby tlic right Of the soldier to emote., not only because such right iS lint an act of justiemto our brave men in the.field r but becmise we believe the result of that wrote will be the death blowbf treawiti arid Copperheadism. • • .ReSolved, Tbat the successful candidate shall be empOvicred•to appoint the Congressional con ferees to ineet•thdrie appointed by the Convention of Lebanon County at a time and place:hereafter designated. • • • • • - • • - • 'Resolved, That C.'lV. Taylor, Minereville, be the Sentorial arid that Cant.lotin 1k Porter,MithanoY, .E. Clinton, and I`....'..Wallace, ; Pottsville ; be the Representative delegates to the next 'Union. State'Conventhin.- : • • • On Motion: the Convention then proceeded to vote for a candidatci for Cengiess, with 'the' lol lowing result : ' • • • . .Ilowellyisher received 71 votes.; ... ••• • Gaunt: O. Tower " 33 " • . • 'C. IV. Pitman • " • 10 " .• • . Mr.. Fisher wile declared-drily nominated. . . On nuit ion the. Convention proceeded to vote fur a cairdidate for the State. Senate:: Three ballots ,were had. On time third Col:-H. L: Cake was dated nominated. The. voting was as folloirs • • - lst. ballot., 20 ballot . . 3d ballot, L.. Cake... ...... 46 63, 69 • JattiCe R. Cleaver::. 53 . - 55 -• T..C. Zulick. . . . . . .. • 22 ; withdravrii . - The ConVehtion then proceeded to • lvote for - a candidate•for the Legislature, south of. the Sharp Mountain, with the following result • • . NV. NY Thomas reeeived 74 votes. • .J.olin B. Keefer ". • 32 • Dr.. U.• L. Saylor " • • ill ' 1 • Mr. Thomas wits•declared nominated. ,• • Orernotiou of Mr. , Wm. A. Hammer, Seth. Geer, Esq.,' of 31ineraville,: was declared the' rui liniments cheice of the c...nyention as the .Urdorri - candidate for the Legislature, north.of the Sharp' Mountain, and west of the Centre Turnpike: The Convention then proceeded to vote for a candidate for the Legislature, iierth.of the Sharp.' Monntairr; and east of the Centre Turnpike, with the follownig•result :-• ' ' • -." • • • • -- Dr. John C. McWilliam received 90: rotes.., .Rndolph Breisch' " 21- " • • 8.. E. helnian • 9 . • Dr. McWilliams• - was declared nominated. The t - ;envention then proceeded te • vote for a candidate for Sheriff with the following result . : • D.B. Althouse received 81 votes.' . James Glen 3B • 1' .4 ••, -• Mr. Althenie was declared nominated. - On motion - the Convention, then yroceeded to vote fors. candidate for COmniissurner...Three .ballots were taken; sa•follows : . • • • . . .- • • .Ist ballot... Id ballot. • -3d ballet. 27 • . •.35 • 49 • Andrew Keefer.. :•, ••30 • .:. ' 47 • Josiah Buck • ' • ' • •• -27' . withdrawn Joe. Kimmel 5 :withdrawn • • -• ;Dint Krebs: . . ;. . 3 . • ." -`` .• • • • • .- ,Rtidolph•l3reisch..: .2 • , " •: • • • • -Mr.oltori. was declared nominated.: For Director of the Poor, Andrew.-.. Kieffer, - and for Auditer, Win. L.V3tillwagon were nominated by acclamation. - • ' -•• .. • • • • - Messrs. Fisher; Lin Bartholomew - and S..Vandersloot, 'were called upon and..made spirited an'd:patriotic epeeclies. - . F. B. - Wallaee. 'offered the faloWing • • Ke. wired, 'Flttwe heartily 'endorse. thelieket MEM Bilogisokia - ,Z . j' , •0 . ‘, --, 'orthnusto :oar toai,.: oserarat , i,,. '404 in Odd." finder it MO ., 46:5144X1V -. •-„ ~ , N..,..::; TheOati, a ii . . ea t sin e die . 'I .. -- - - - -'ese.-ey.-.• • ::',. - - , • 1.1- • "i...1 - f-er_.'i.,- - .;1°:::'..1:'5,-... - .v. - - f...1.4e. -- ;:. - e - ... - • . .. ..;n: -- •-3,`•-:-..,i,Atilati.WTAir - • ~,'-'• --- - ;-IgettitetittirrhtMi*o,kevin*;.:of.:Mnerieititt c's' -.-;- - :;,,.=?Thiet,"..7 ... .. . . ;:tirs dos* . '-' ' • ': ' , into:WOO* . .. - : -1 0.illagli$ '',,,.'• ' .t".., '; ;: 'e„.4aiVititkatv&i:V•at. rind VOW. r. ;'7' 7. 4*.4 4l . o o o 4elighiar r aak., ."- - it' - iit4, ars° . T;,:.'vovanmehrat'esvery.,.,ataC-,ytevory;,•Sir.tvery '2:: : • ajtaltty,taiwalliii altrined inthe fiekr-l - They illf vziftel l olftitiEttit i ti-'The', E.gloiMxith . tkicis° :whin - Weep; and weep- with 'those :Who . rejefecie-- aWse#llo4"g-tiliAuWicalit Institutions wor thy Of support. but Slavery. 'Their 'pertYle'ves -.'have -famised.-them: with the -track of the . >. whip andllie,wail of woe.. - • This is thairlabele." 'lt was their lullaby songin their infancy. Their • - ran-tioi out after the . .clitnking of : Chaim and .the preasare.of thumb screws. . That we have so ...Many mad of this stamp .through the north is 6rigetergaitest (pit • The' resistance of the :rebel_ Artny ie of but-little moment compared with these' ...dittetresiona.athOnie;', This Delilah is robbing us ' aroarStriength: 'The "house diiideci•againsilt: - . self tannot stand," is the language of the, - great .. Haeter • as well as.the, deep utterance of philose nphy. - ''lf we, 'its -a - nation,'.are stieceeefid, the „grandest part of our history Will .he that which portraps.the.viotory'of principle - over. the love of. - .:Cadavem,aiSKlLEriol2 and home-treason: It is the- Wiarliang ,- ;_rif %these' " . discordiiit ..elements which r i Makes it necteniarYfor ns to.look more :directly at. the principles andeilyieg oar existence . ' Hereto ' fore we voyaged apparently.bn a placid- sea with -'s iserenec.alty above. -> But now the: Storm 114 gathered. and is breaking: in startling • thunder mlaps . upen onr.herids..- • ..The billovie have dashed their angry foam'on'the highest deck. . We find :.the_old shipof State laboring among shoili sad.: • rocks before • Wo.-inust direptonr • attention.to her internal works: ' Her engineering Must be watched with' a vigilant - eve: . The past . • eighty, -years We 'were. `building • lini :hist three: awls half years we,haVe been testing. -.-We have. ;already discovered- rotten timbers ; . now is "the time to take.thern. Out:. • .' If America is °quarto' this -task 'she will prove herself . infinitely greater • irrwaltrid"bleiodshed,- . with . fields :detiolated and • homes smitten with sorrow, - than ever. shawas in thetime or peace.- • -She' is - - greater now with the tears'o4her fact and hiker dieheeelled locks : - 715 mg.oten mind this is. the beginning of Amer - , lea's intellectual and more/ oge, .. Hen grow lip to,. greatness amidst -the 'Cirettnistanceir_they haire, created; which:push' them .on to severer grap-. plinge.':-We are - thruat back from our outward to -our inward life. r This is - the way ot all rational growth.: • The life 'of youth ie alsorbed in. eater-. mats.' The seretea-develope . ; stoMaeli is. most at . tive ;• bane-and muscle are. griming,- :Weis nol: , - :teaviary. . The transition from boyhood bereane hoed tomes. - - Teinpe,sts of passion beat on him. •Hi struggles and ware - With every .power. of his' soul. lie-is . .Yietor. •• He. pallets settles - down ' amid-new,ridaticins. '. - Thin compels to a oonsidere Atkin of. past .straggleis; new - principlea.-and.im posed duties. -Thus with the .nation. - 'lt has ' grown up to bone and 'muscle.' It • Mastlie.great now in a higher tense.-- - .Cho brow.cif its manhood . most be encircled with deep thought; sound doe trine-and holy.. aspiratione.: - :' 'And to the - attain'. ment. of this' we are forced- already to, the solu tion.af questions of great moral Moment under 'the very crashing -ig the' thunderbolts of. war. " Old habits -, and prompting: motives are .to'bo ..ifeen now in their ultimate reeults.. The supposed piety r of: that. nation, and. moral 'power. of the • church are being- Idly' . estimated.: ; ..Liberty and .. slavery, eternally .antagonistic, 'must 'be. looked square in-the face.. We, nuist. - enibrice - the one and reject-OM other. .-, We must have have :a doe '.trine of gorerviment. The idea of God manifeet-: :ed.:in. actual Providence'. lutist .bii• rooted 'and grounded in.the life: of this:nation. • . Waymarke 'must be set up, planted in. the. soil of. right and justice that We may know how to deal with imam-- :.reiitione and, we. in 'the , future. ' - .111 a -word, *we must understand what loyalty is.' . To .:say -'word about it is my. task et this time. 'This `.was not necessary until treason's' childrendurned ',against the Mother. who . bore' them. Loyalty I .. hold to.lie an, activity ofthe soul' arising-out of, :rnan'tnimal nature. - With"Dr..l.tushuell; '1 -believe, that it is iiii . creature of the' law -and is' not de : pendent on Conetitution; • Neither can. the bier nor can the Constitution define it.. It lies in. re - field of .choral action. , It-cannot it.. ferced ; and therefore is hot: the of of inflicted penale this; or prisons. , lii this it cdiffers -entirely.from allegiance, and, is of higher .parentage, }Ming born of Go:laud caneeience. _ It grows .up in the' man from .his • chiklleiod,- , bre;admiing Out from.. the fields' and 'streams, graia-filets .aid garden= Vail rendered sacred' by yo u thful meniories, to • 04 0 I.:Pp/4Mo', lakes, - rivers, , valleys and plains . h'alloe,:e4y Naterie.deeda. .I is rendered prein - merit , iiProportii - ni a - s. the treinifig . •und teaching . have enlarged tins seinease of :thought, and he. 1 enleated proper iSrinclples..., It suilibitu. e nprinci-. ' pies and thought more ililin",cr: things.. Hs na tive habitation ie by the . of Veil; :whether in.; - Itho.fainily, cheitker state: St is tlye ~.e.,.nc}otlaid.. .. eh of all trueprogress. ":- .. - . ' .• - - We are ever pushing Out tcrtbe-r nkiinlve.- Tabs heman is ever broadening. out to 11W,.Dlione., The ;' finite. to the infinite.. The hit ter . eternally:me:lS- - .uring the fernier. - That which ie true of the Die' vine in his Manifested activities, Must b e ,free, - and is sought after,by the humen.- ' Gods 1;i - iv- , ernment alet malrl'3. must-be-One.. If Providence , Means anything, it fete effect this one object:Le Loyalty to the active:principle by . the exercise of whiclrnian is to attain-it... Dutloyalty to what.? .3q . government. : What is goyurn m eut? - . Govern- . .ment is an established means. o an-end, not Arbi-: trary, nor 'temporary ; .but fundamental and Move Rabic'.. TcrWhat end.? - ' To the, perfection Mid developnieht of man in ill his...created relations/ . ;The family is the startiOgpoint for the humani- . -ity.'Loyalty receiyesits first lessons' there. '. It : goes out from it to the State. - The family is the nation in its incipiency. - - :The state therefore al 'ready exists and the race grows up into it: It is. not made in view of some advautage which may accrue from it. - . lt is no - compact such as a guar, 171.0.4 S firth to attain ends by mere shrewdness.--. Neither is it the result of might • or mere force o r stiperiority of age- and . ability; ' imposing certain . restrictions upon the- inferior and' . depeedeet. - -- The-very order , of God in the plan of 'create - fn . . prechides such idea. The flouters of the field-form theniselyea-into groups... The troops .of .birds ; the herds' of :beasts, properly' of a - different ori-- . gin:; they-go tegetber—it is' their nature ;..it is: not. a matter of. choice. . I...ieither ,is it.with man.. God has simply carried up that laly of- society ie: • the lower creation to. the human; and is giivern-. Mg' him with his letelligeime by .it. It: is as necessary to thei existence.of man,- a;. the law -of gravitation in the - material: world. ::. - It acts in spite Of the will: ..,Will in liberty does not stet in OAS relation any - more than ie the craving of . food. -.- Will has'no power to prevent, nor. can ell or.gy.eier eo great, 'make up for toe want. - :.$6. with man in regard to the state.. lie may tear himself away from 'the.*orld; - and lead the. life of . . a recluse e but lie will still crave society. - Ife-will be conscious Of hie.nature • withering under anch iiiolition. - The state therefore is a result oil* being and not of 'his irilling, . ' . . ;But.agiin : Tile first state was formeiLof .the 'members of 'the setae family ;- -.consequently the strength of family . ties,.'of near. kinship, would. bind them together in the intereat of government.• This first might be - called a Patriarchy, but it has - nothing in it Which tihoukllciad to the conclasiOa that all government shoUld be'. patriarchal; It is a form to be used. until it has accomplished . all for - the race iteari, - thoun-h -itisto . be laid aside; The form . of its expression merit not be permitted -to usurp the place ofthe principle of ,government. Thus, this..ratiotial idea is ever present.controlling , thevarions.forms of government in its own in, terest, - . The emperor,-king, and monarch, .all:.in thbir tarn, are .serving this fundamental,'God-_ given law ' nail-republican and • democratic goy ernmentstake t.heir.pleee to carry' the race up to its highest-culmination. ' • --. .. ' * . ' WhateVer.divergeness have . * been : and are-frohi the ideacif one family-'-hoseever -wide-apart they - seem in forins of state; or. religion;, ancleduca- , .tioli,' and - habits of life, they are from the'working :of _this controlling. law Coming back.. In their - separation they. , ariy." being ' repared for ution.-L. - In the interest of this;: the sole: history .of in-' sp leniational law, commercialr peet,..:anci ccinfede' ..erations are conducted ; - All. new : governments _formed Which are not usurpations, are tendilig to this union-of-the fades-in self-geverninent,"which, when attained, Will - be Divine. , - .--', ' • :-, - - :The struggle of oar.. forefathers - accorded with this idea._ ' They were Divinely loyal- :-The -age had grown up to' - that. immense - stature, that it -travailed in pain to bring forth,the child cif civil .. and religious - liberty. - ._This continent, and- the well-being of every.part Of the -world,:.dematided it. . The.meri'of our beginning felt, - and gave ex pression to that which. the age demanded. _ ' They were loyal to the stato as it dvielt in the reason of things. 'lt moved-the hand , to pen the: Duclata-' . . ..tietiof Indepeneenee... • .LoYalty to, that elevated • this country'a • government- at once tolegitiiiiate' 'authority: :- Legitiniate 'authority.' Ls of God..-- Usurped authority is -never of God.' American ' Independence Was a result' of -i'frowth, and from under the oppression of- ifijostice ' • therefore -Di-• vilely legitimate: .We See iiiethe light of the feregieug. the wide difference between -the. claims, • of tire Jeff. Davis representation to'respect among. - the nations of - the earth ; mid' theseof.ohr owth -- - , -, They ignore' all, the fundamental. principles no derlying. the state. And becanee , it IS forced, ref- ' natural, irrational, not for progress, but for ritt rogremion, it is doomed to fail Ore. ' The object of government should he the consideration, el pub-, • lie freedom. This'theli . igtiore.- They are en.' cleasoring to establish the confederacy' in the in terest of public despotiem .and slavery. 'Every cersteni of ,Ged'e. in this world -for i the redemption ' ef. Men, is against shell leimpatitin. The in- , athlete of-the human heart loathe such anidea: The 'interests Of hell: could not he butter •eub -aereed than by .the rebellion's succtec. •'Ersq fetidly:tie would:necessarily be outraged. -: ' Tho' Aieiiipline of the'family'woulcl be broken:down by"- 'tine example -tot us in' the state:- ..Divorce at will would become - the universal law.. It'would be a - geyerhircent: founded on -skulls, - and the haggard forms 'of the poor,.groioilling, enslaved. millions; ThoSeliierarch . e of -church, and state would.mir feit en their-beds of, lieentioueeess, while the turd .. bid stream of .deith. would flood' away every hope' of the race minder-its jurisdiction,.l . . . .", -.. Well may. Jett Davis be king! :King and chief repreientative of all the low; vulgar; licentious,' slave drivers of- the world; He is the •only. One ;in the hieto . ry of the world, who' hae'had the an : 'iditeity.to make 'a :bold. effort to found 'a,govern ment exclusively on- :wind g . and . injestice.... 'He 'ought topray.l' • Cie loyalty in the lamest sense' ifvelpathiee with such high-handed . villainy.? I 'thought loyalty in all its rational activities ranged it aelf on the side of legitiniatemithority., We defined it to be the thild Of the Heavens, acting for the. Perfecting of .man and the glory of-God... 'Beau, - ttfulbirds filling. the air with mummeries about peace! -::Nine • church.' members. are they whose delicate sensibilities ate touched with a frown on , the noble fejt, ...L am blike innocence la that which cries out against politics' in , the' - pulpit • • and eats andaleepa with the grovelling , : beast of . elavety 1 What:high pulpit decorum that • iv, - whisk weighs worcle'and- balances' hairs in our peril,- It.t the wrath eitiiiime fat, Sleek,. pew-holder should he, .stirred-! - *To what infinite. bights -of purity and 'love for.Gcid and man, has:not that•church ate tained'whese ministry or membership can league itself, with Such a Golgotha I Sheltie On ye! ITe been that pervert the itulguient.i of God; ye-'rho have read the..history.. of. V hrist's. blood and tears to . SuCh_ purpose!' - Having .resisted the plain. teaChinge of ,morality and common sense-:--having perverted-their relation:Ur their' parents—haVing -abused the light anti intelligence which mlerup tialils3 shed around them; what is it - thieve men are fit for? ' Easy. is it for them to take - ad vantageof the difficultiee Of the AdministratiOn.• How dark and-dreadful is therciime Of disloyalty ,to-dayl Secretly in Maly' places,".and openly' where it'dare, Working•for the downfall - of order in the world.-.. Setting aside, the.plau of God lit :the family.and iia the church, thereby IlliStrOyillic the very possibility o state. : Were these mum . —— . . pits #o be`car of: theuniverse astatld Look hore.Gedia.agitinat; the,/ Mahar& Asti y. 4.he: very frairitr;work -otthei .wtirlai be telkiluni be is doomed: How theni . vine bond moves the . World"' : around : . istglorions berhiony . . " How the earth, even With its - abr.:ol4 i shame, u nites its Oeuvre! to &ow- forth - the - glory of.eirderriznong &Hite. fortis • otlife putting on new forms of 'beauty" from leer th yearti: ThUS .miticeiseieinaly struggling, it.Patritipatest in divot ' ring theentheni - ‘frThelond :that:rued/rue Ai vine," If the ordet and.systerwhf . the' wort& of nature are so strikingly gtorinins,. what-waist - the' idea of God in . inanshalirog around the throne of: trts.power. the . intelligence. of: creation! If • the muste..of .thespherearn: their . liarreortiona adjust-, Waentsi is but the faint prophecy of the song maul is to sing in the unity and-order of his. activities, what must be the song arising cart - of the,adjust and.,rireho.hgels,:self-poised,' self-directed,' to thisidea of. Divree government? I Of *hat infinite is this -principle of toy elty.,When it is workings' "in the: anttireets of such I ..achievements -; where the realisations of: the - hi; I erarchies of Heaven are already the .po'ssibiliti'es of Mau.. . •Oh I Oh_ deep:guilt of that soul who would lift the handle:4lsMM the'. wheelwork of so mighty a .glorp: •:• There Mtn be - ma 'Aces° for' such reckless folly. 'SYm.pothy . - . withrebellion loveler the : hell . powets: • F atty. interest that..haa grown sirstrotig.as to'loague itself with: • trestion; - I has robbed . Ged of/worship,- Having- put aside coriscionec, • it is little'matter for them.tegatlier , on the Corners . - of the' ;street's ,'and'. chuckle.. over defeat;, loss of life„desolatiorta.. of homes,: and Mel, loneliness of the widow and the - orphan.. - . I maniac- laugh:end idiotic grin, under the cover of! I night, has-no eympathybutiii perdition. wee, I hatched there:., to drive out thiadtimb - casill; which hie seized the nstion,is..the use of th'e.war, I That' hispering and intrigue are: the nplifted bands egainst the Divine. government: . This is the meaning of.,disloyaltY. Thiele the reason why the. traitor, is doomect . by a law antecedent to human existence; : Creation him branded him as 'a murderer.• He lifts the axeto sever the heads Of "whole-generations; . • Being the "friend. Of the great enemy of Gad. 'But Core:: perheada forget .this.. They, ferget'that the state' of•Ged: . ' They - theright Pint-was jesting when he urged' if as - it duty on the Romans to obey goy.' • errors and magistrates. Theirroligion never.lecl' them solar,' .herme thSy-,voted -treatani,; - Prayed .treasorl,.•and prezieheri with their , nice- little 'pro plietiee,,preitched treason: - -They . had well nigh .ruled Ood - •otit./sof "government.' • Hence the' old/ Herniae:retie-party Could- bring forth- nothing bet- " . ter in its last,pregnancy than bld.-Budhanan ;1 and . aile has no legitimate •thilditio;•l take it' es a propheCy, that the family has' come to an' end. ;Mon generally throw - the -43. regs• awita . "..•:. • So does Go 'When salt has:lost ita savor,- is cast out I and. trodden • under foot of en."' The.:salt of thatold•party has lost hi nt 'saver. The . very Wane, has been . desecratedla the watch-word of treason. Every:crime under heavy takes shelter muter its infernal wing. They-even turn the ittAemnities'of thehurial of_ the dead into occasions for cursing., They . - gtiash their teeth on innocence • and tears. 'The age has •xnanifeated • Unninial-, geed • taste in .wresting . the name.bemocrat from such ighoMiny and"• Living :the • name... "Cop perhead;'.' for; the party bas - m• it all that reptile s venom. liietory will s° regard it.' ItS success is ruin. : • Now; in the light of • the foregoing -prhicipleS,l wish' to Speak a wordsto those who' are deceived. A word about taxes and- :free labiar. , If gevern meet, as I haveshoWn, is;the order of . God, and used by Him for the' progress of . the World;. then we see that the' state must peeseas the members.' which form it. These,with all their wealth, thirst be used, if necessary, for the promotion lie freedom. Huinitu life-and family ties must be sacrificed to preserve the'itate.: . It would be -re erealit to the highest "ideaerchity, should - Its hand' tremble and forbear it such a ainao -as thin.. if this is thecluty "if the -governitiont;then it' is the -. duty of the citizen to respond, both with property • and personal service. Loyalty will : respond,. and' rejoice the occaaion.given to do. Stole - thing for the government that has fosteredit.. :All the man has; is of the government ; -it is'proteeted and Se-., cured to; hint by the Watchful eve . of. the . State,..=. Its' Value, for the most part; is - dependant , on the: ‘.government: Allitslabor and toil ia for hirh, and therefore, lie should Willinglyroturtritby his loy alty in,-a timb peril..*The ter-payer shOuld het "murmur it the burdens he is celled to boar; The" War is making him • rich. Money "never : was So plenty.. The farmer,.never,got such prices for MS •preduce._ 31.echanics never received such prices for their work, and laborers never..received such . wages, And though gold has run up • to: art im mense height, yet; by:investing . government can - receive a dollar in'gold fora-dollar hi paper.' The governinent helps those who:are: - A Mall The tax,,payerslionld be. willing to 1101), anti with his influence frown on every man or set •of then who milt) use of ht:ltvy, taYations find nationalf indebtedness tai disaffctit 'the. People in thiii -gency. ~A man's Inliewartimess at ' this 'tin:efts • against all of hisintereste. What earl ho by the relwellion's LitiCeedS ?,.Tliat. would bo 'the tri umph Of 'slavery. Biippose he realiAei-his wish ; would that make tax-paying'any.the lessliurden 'Some ?. Take those ;States in rebellion awity . from the United :Rater, and Willlnot the tates •neees.- airily increase in proportion?' .If tluxv , will burden alas country so nittch..loug,er • The -na tion's debtWill.be to liptidate,:iii any event.: But' will these.unirmurersb'o to the,South and settle ' dove amid staves and the-"crack of the slave-ild .:ser'iluit, kpecting , avoid. taxation?.'"Would uptliteir m. the event of 'success, 'be as gre ii at as chit dWit,pi•opertiOnately? They Would have ind ilebe to liqatv. The .peoplo .ivonld he 1 , called. Upon, threngfitha.a.t.ilm. 7.4 do it. There he Would =At dowtf.ainicl slaVe'laller.-'whve the evidences of, its curse are writtdriolitin •Wast, - .4 'and - poverty - strieken Here, - asithYrienlll*,l . 4:stoyal ac tiop, he stands out Poiverbf Ina wealth as representing the ti ignity. of .freelaber. • It'imtk.eil Men.. Each man beceineslord: —This ; is. the plait of creatinh'..•.3 . lnfiloyepoWers .t 9 ; this 'requires. personal. : activity, growing out of assumed r6spousibilhica.. In thiS 'God' is the ,great Exempler. dlcis the'.groat. worlier in the um.versc; and the Sublime glory of : the earth,-. ;and rite heavens show. the dignity 'of such free labor. America has caught this idea, and to some extent - embodied it in herprinciples, that. is the. reason 'why she has grown so fast. - Yet the complainer'of heavy taxation; and who lacks syin-' pithy for -the government,. virtnallfsets 'thiS all aside, crying out for slave 1ab0r.....1n which event ho . li uuld.bccutue'the truckthig. tool of a few aria- - .tecrate: 7 lowerin thcracale . of matiliond than the slave ht his Clanking, chains..•Ho,.would be the "'whitetraSh: , . ..Liere - he is king, and: nioves...in • . the sphere of own' His' family, - . at smite time, may mingle in thoJegislative halls of the :natio n:' There he never could riso. . The .eit tire future would'be aganisthini.. TheSe glorious °Wert - unities for' .individual achievement would forever have passed. .I.iiyalty. to our govortuneut :at this tium,, manifested by 'all our by all our powers.of wealth; and the 'sacrifice of personal.servicc; is• only oar hcipe. We :are Working. only for.our Own best.. interest. when we hay() ta4en this Stand. - • • . ' ',But j ln4r the cry of-.peace coming tip from the " Peace Poineerat." Ts,thil3 loyalty? _Wade declared now 'on - other terms but complete tthju gatiott or annihilation; would be the beginning of war. .The whole -symmetry of - free - government: would ha marred.' The saine. old history of erings andlightings that. characterized. the last, thirty years, ' he repeated.. : _ would even tuate . another war,- even . More terrible than 'this.. This is true, froth-the fact that the rebel-. lion says.it is not safe fer the people te•rule.. 'But the idea of God underlying humanity, as well as His .examples giveri its, say the people inustrule. This is to be.S9 front the nature. -- of things. Hn 7 _ man progresS dernands•thie. • Hence, .*'hen men's actions collide with.:divine principles,-there will. eventually be.votr. However weMay• look at mir present relatioes, whether. in the ..light of, first principles or .merely in .. the light of policy, the path of dety - is plain. • • Ths, liriger- of ,HeaVen points in the direction we: go as a peOpie. ilatit4l . 4ll4it ho supported - by triory.possible means: . Better sacrifice all, our property and half .thelfe of the.nation, than tolet - theidea of .God in Aitierican government fail at thisitime. I -be lieve that there is sufficient loyalty to support the war until this - nation shall have wrought out 'the full:and comPiCte idea anneenced.io the 'Deelara. fion of Independence.... Freedom. will triumph.— • Slaverf a die. . Eyery - system- arid . : party .in church .or.- state that lends • it — countenance,. is damned:- God is for. freedom.. The Gespel; re- 1 ilemption,- truth, CenSeience, manhood; pity, sir:: tire, faith, and hope; demand The war .6oh .dueted in the interest - of these- is rightepus, and the hand of Omnipotence will push' it throtigh. Grant - and Sherman are the invincible men lin= der God to accomplish this. - They ,are loyal io. the light of the- foregoing definition, :and: mean victory. --They -have unsheathed: the sword to cut a passage to the - White Honse.-:LTliey aim at the bloody throne of Jeff, Grant iti - not only Monacing:Richmond,• ,Davis.:tit he has his strong. hand • on - the throat •of slavery.. Sp ••offering. to God moans the •deidnictien -of sin. • An offering ,to liberty means the destrizetion 'of slavery.'Hence the gravori Of the - noble dead sPeak.:to enetntrage .every loyal heart.: Tho-martial and Manly- Pherson,- the eloiment , -Baker, . the - *allint Ells worth, the brave Mulligan, the God-like Mitchell, :the:giorions-Seilgtvick i fallen iii the mighty strug gle, insure.. by such sacrifice, the triumph - of or= filer and liberty_ • This Sacrificial blood hascrini . Soiled the.grotiodthat slavory lftad eureed. •Its tetipt4ptie powei , cans(' theme' blasted fields to 'hlossorn. 'interest of manhood- 'never more't9 be the scene Of:sfich C!41114 . 0;• Mity. Ged speed the day when but one 'flag, 41ip enibleni of universal, froisliim.. shalt float in • the .American breeze when traitors at home- - and_ abroad, will have - germ -.down .to their merited :oblivion, : no' more O Salta n- at the flag which shouldhare been their pride - md' tie more , injure' the Gu;iern -thei'r support., • X.: : MEM The Pain 4411 ci r .,. so justly celebrated,wasln troiluCed to the-public,.Serc;ral . earwsgoen.jam eo joys a . popularity unequalled. y any pthur For the care Of Diptheria, pyuthlterY;CUOltrit Mortuts, Riteuinatisnly Coughs anA . COlds,.tlealde, Burns, etc., it . is withotit an 'equal. all, the principal . drug: Flaiactectlii, Cleveland, Ohia. :- Aug 2 0 . ' 64 . . • ;..fl3) 34.2 w • " • 7 •To the Young or Old, • • " • • MALE Olt FEMALE. • , , • . If yon have beerr6uttering froM habit inthilged In by • . THE ;YOUTH OF BOTII SEXES, .• • CAUSES SOM ANY ALARMD.YGSYMPTOMS thrre.fer. Marriage, ' ' . Aug.iel the GREAT&ST Evu: which can befall .•• MANOR WOMAN. • ... Sec synilitoms enumerated In - Advertisement, and if you area sufferer, • .• • • - • .• - • .Cut out-the Advertisement - and'aend:for it at Once. • ..; . Delays are dangerous. ' . .-• .• . • Ask for llelmbrild's, and take no other..• . . • • Cures guaranteed. •"Beware of. Crninterfeita and•lmitations. , '64; . - - Intliortnrit 11.adies.-There hinnt a lady lis ing(hut What, at.'"aome period' , of her .life, ,, will dial the •• - ltuponeo Golden Pills" Just the right: medicine she . most needs, One of the tirst.- Indies 'of Pottsville, (who has used theth successfully _several times,) says she Would not fail to nike them if she had' to. pay .$5 R hos for them ; - .-they have spared her. much suffering,- -11 Ladies only knew the valueof theite Pills, they would never be without them. 'See ad , rertiSenaent, In another colamn. headed -,ACard to' Ladies." , Brisibarhcael , a Vireulating 'Library, .Market street, Pottsville.- Special Arrangements atro madd with person in the,towns of lifahanny. Sehtivdkill hiinerayilld; and Tainatina. DIPPER ENT BOOKS are' llowed to subscribers at a, distance from Pottsville. All .the new pnoll6..ttions are added s* loon as lashed. (March 2h. G.t.-1341 • 13 ye and Unr.--Pref. , ISAAC'S, ht.'11.,. Oculist and Aurist, fo?fnerly of Leyden, Holland, is located at No. till Pine St., P hiladelphia, where per Sons afflicted Yrith.diseases of the Eye or: Bar will be scientifically 'treated and cured, if curable.: . ter Artificial Byes in serted without . pain. No cbargea made for examina tion: -The Medical Faculty is inyited,us he, has no se tt/eta in his mode of treatment. Mullin, Mt CORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED It3ll.9,.EstAaava.. jorani, and attilisesses of the Peet cured without pain Di inconvenience to the patient,. by Dr. Znebarie, Surgeort-ChiroPo dist, 941 Chestnut street. Refers. to Pbvdeittnefand Surgeons otPttiladelpb is. Yeh ti; ISt ' . • . NATIONAL .i'.XO4;N: AT PAR,. Interest 7 3-10, in Lawinl Money. Coupon!! attached. Interest payable- each Six Months. The Principal payable in Lawful Money at the end of Three Years, or the Holder-has the right to demand at that time THE 5-20 BONDS AT PAD, INSTEAD OF CASII. Aar Tills privilege is valuable, as the 5-20Bantli are now selling at eight.per cam. pre:Anna. The aborts Loan,:and.all other - IT. S. se curiae. for sale . . : - L. F. WHITNEY, c=Tm nmrr. parrsvu.Lß July 3(1,...64. P. li.OVCIL; Psoltsvillte A ' - - . AGENT` FOR THE SALE OF THE. • WHEELER .66 WILSON . . . • SEWING =MACHINES •. In 'Schuylkill Coullty. . . . . . . . A number of these excellent - Family Machines are al: ways kept on hand and tan be seen in operation by' calling at his residence' in Market Street, ayore sth, next door to the EnglisbLutheran Chnich. ", • ; T o a c c ommodate persons Jusing these Machines, a Supply of Jfachfree Needl!W, *Chins Oil and Seep, and Ctark's . Thread, in all numbers and 'colors, especially adapted to Sewing Machine uite, will be kept on hand. . Thorongh instructions for Working these Machines • will.be given to - parties Purehesing. 'Orders bimail will receive prompt 'attention: Call and examine before parehaaing eissWhers. "..Jatnary ' V . - • . . . Why- Dyr;'rrhen you hare a Perfect" Hair .•-Dreoring and Rentorer . of Color. Combined t• London . Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." - "•Londen.flair Color Restorer and Dressing." " London Hair Colorltmitorer and Dressing." "'London Hair Color.ltestorer'and Dressing." .. • • "London Hair- (klor Restorei am- DrosSing." • "London Hair Color Restorer and Dresain"- This discovery is jaSt what haslong been needed.. on. ly one preparation ; does not stain • the skin or soil the. finest linen. Restores gray hair to its original 'color, .prevents baidnesa, - keeps the hair soft moist and glossy, highly ,perfumed; • No toilet complete - without Cures any eruptive disease, Itching. Scurf, Dandruff, keeping the scalp . in a healthy condition. We can :refer to hundreds of families in Philadelphia alone, who are using this truly elegant preparation. : Among oth ers, that of Aire. Miller.-T3O North Ninth street; whose hair was very gray before.she commenced 'its use, now .restored to itsoriginal dark' color; testified to . by . Ed ward, B. Garrigues; Druggist, Tenth and Coates streets, whose' veracity no - one can doubt. Price 50 .cents 'sir bottles $2. b 0... Sold by DR.' SWAYNE ‘b SON. 330 North-SIXTH Street. Philadm G. BROWN.&„ SON,- mid II &SRI SA.YLOR., -Pottsville. • . 41, tij.g.ioup'::.ooillintiqt.. NOTICES. . . . . ... Ilr The,. First Presibytvrian Church; Ma- . hautungo and Second Streets. Trenching ou 'Sunday, August "_nth, by Rev. Isaac Riley, of Mild 1000), Del., at VW; A. M., and 7X,T, M. - . .. . 7.2 r. Union Prayer - IWetinig, 'every , Sunday morning' from Union , 9;p o'clock, in the frame; Chun: on Secon'd Street, between -Market and Noriveklan Ste. Xi are invited. ' . . , . : . Triiiity.. Church :CEpiscoliali Services Sunday Morning at 1035; o'clock: Evening at X' of .8 o'clock. : - 31111tithodiat E. Church, Second street; above Market.; Rev. J.'ll. Pastor, ,'Services: Sabbatli,•at 10, A;3l, and 7X, P, M. Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening, 'at o'clock. • ' rirT he Mccond Prmsbytrrian Church 8. - P. Eocr, Pastor. Public services every Sabbath; at 1035. A. M., and 'L . P.: M. . . .triicgutar Baptist Church, Sfahaniang,o st. Preaching every, Lord's Day, Morning and Evening, at 'IOX, A. ICI., and 7X, P. 31. Lectare, Wednesday Even-- 111 g, at 73 o'clock. ' • - R. 11.- AVSTtN,. Pastor. irgr'Eng. Lutheran Church, 'Market:SWlM Rev . . Rooas, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning and evetdmlV at 103 E A. )1., and:7, P. M.-" prayer3fecting and Lecture - ThursdaY even., at 7 o'clock Vil"Erauttelical Church; street.— Rer.SS'Aser. (.1, RHOADS, the newly appolnted,Pastor, will preach Herman- every Sunday morning .at 10. o'clock, and gng . ljen ig tbe rvdninz at 7 o'clock. . A4SICIEbi. AI/ MarriageXotfees fI&W t ,fie Accompanied with 25 cents to appear in the ,YOURNA,L. ' • 13LACKBURN-R&ED—Auguat Up, by Rev. A: F. Yeager, Mr. Samuel Blackburu to kt . is.p „Lucy A. Retd, both of Schuylkill Haven . - . MANWILLER-42ERRER—Augnat 2.9(.1; .166:1,. big' Rev. J. 0, Lehr,..4lbert Ifaftwiller,-Pustitointer of Piuegrove 13ernal:14 to SArakt A. Rebiei, of Pinegrove. 'l'ownship,•all,of this County." • • STRILNER—ADAMS—August 14th, by Rev. A. 'F, Yeager, .11ft. P; "Sterner, -Mies Adeline - Adams, .both of Pottsville. • . . • . DIED. ' announOrmeint.B of death'., - free. Those ae 'cotnpaniert teitli noticed, mu4t• be pant for at the rate time per, line.. • , • DUFUR—On the 22d inst.; In.Pottsville, Capt. Luther Dufur. aged 62• years.: He was a native•of the State of New York. but an old resident of Pottsville. When Col. :Henry L. Cake raised the gallant 96th B.egt., P. V.. - in the summer of. 1861; Mr. Dam becathe a private. in Co. A, and served about 18 months; .when he was hon orably discharged. He alio served a . private in the .39th Regt., Pa. Militia,,during the 'emergency in' 1663. On Thursday. last his mortal remains were: buried with military htmors in the Odd Fellows' . Cemetery of this NILDEBRANT—On the 12th 105 t... In St, Clair, Eliz abeth Margaret Hildebrant, aged 38 years: - • • the-13th of August, in Waohington Township, henry Hehn, aged 40 years, 6 •thonths and 3 days. .117.3.1i1fEL—On the 4tlt Pinegrove Township, Henry Hummel, aged 71 years, 2 months and 21 days:. SUSS--On the:lBth , inst., in - Pottsville,,Praneis Huss, aged 40 yeArs. . . . MILLEIt—bn the 10th ' of Angust,, in Mlneriiville,. Clara, daughter hi Henry and Catharine Miller, aged 2, years, 4 months, and 20 days'. •, : • • • : RIGLIN—On the lath orAugnst, in Pinegrove Town -8111p, Sophia Riglin, aged 31 years and 12 days. WOMMER—On the 15th of August, in Wayne Town ship, Laurence Andrew, eon of Jacob I). and Mary Ann WommUr, aged 20 "months and 2t days, • • • LEGA:I*, - E . BTA.TE 'OF HARRIET "ZAIRTITIAN, decenw6d.—NOTlCE.—Whereas, -.letters testa mentary upon the estate of 'Alarriet Zartman, late of . the Borongh:of Ashland,.deceased,,hava - been grahted to the subscriber,'-resident inei -Borough. those. in: ilebted . to Raid deeedcnt, - or•to 'Henry W. -Zartinar; de ceased, are requested to make immediate payment. and. those having claims, will present them without delay . . • -• ••- .J. It. CLEAVER Executor: • Ashland. Anktiig 20. '64. •• • •.. • • 34-3 t '.• AIIIIIIfTOR , S -:-NoTircE.L-In the Court' of _Common Pleas of Schuylkill County: • • •••,' kLICII.A.EI I WARTRA.II & CO. • -. ' • • • 1 De.. 4S, June T.,164.., 'FRANCIS. A, 3.I.OWREY.- .2d Pi n.Ve n d. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the said Court to make distribution of the money raised out of the sale, of defendant's real estate to end among the lien credit tors entitled - to the name, will meet said creditors at his other, in the' torough et Pottsville, on SATURDAY, the 3d.ilay of September, - .156.4, at Sro'clock, A. 3L • • LlIsT. - BARTHOLOMEW, Auditer . . , . Aug. 20,''64. - . „ • 344tt• A - NOTICE..—The undersigned, Jacob' &hock and R. K. Weber: have 'administered , : to the estate of Captain - Benjamin B. Shock, late.of the .4§ - th 'ltegl of. Pa.•. Volunteers. All those having demands against. the -estate will .pleatie preSent.thera to E. K. Weber, - .:at Mlddleport, Sehityl 'kilt County, and those indebted to the estate will please Make payment to him. *.-• JACOB . • - - Dr. E. K. WEIIKR. . Abgust 1:1; '64. 33-6t• E. . . . . . . ..... . STATE. OF MOSES PARROT, de ectimed.-.-Lettera ttialTlClStary 11p613 the estate of !doses Parrot, late of the Borengh of Pottsville, Schuyl kill..Uounty, deceased, having befit' 'granted to . the on, dersiutted,•all persons indebted to, said - estate are re one:steal° niskeimmediate.payment, and those having claims or demands will present them, without.delay, to - • '. ' RICIIARD EDWARDS, Executor. • Pottsville, Ju1.y . 30, '64. . . ..A DMENIMTA.tOWS NOT IC E.-‘Lettere of AL, administiation_having been 'grunted by the Regis ter of Schuylkill County to the undersigned, upon the estate of .ThoS. "Sixsmith, late of the Borough of Mi ner:lc:ills; in saki county. deceased, all persons having claims against satit.estate ,wily present the same for payment,and those indebted will -make payment to' the undersigned. : ANN SIXSNITII,"Admirx„ July 30, ". : . 31 : St , ti.TA.TE - Oir .110111 N 110DGKI88, die- ceasede—NOTl(.7B:—Wheretticletters testamen tary Upon tbe 'estate Of dohn Ilialgkise, late Of the llor• ough of Pidtsville. deceased. have been granted to the . stibscribe.r, residing in the raid Doroug.h, - those indebted to the estate of said decedent are requested to' make •immediate'paytnent, and all per Sons, having claims • or demands against the said estate are requested - to make known the-same without delay. toy. : . • ..•ELIi.ABETH F. I.I.OIXIXISS, - Executrix. Pottsville, July 80, !dt. '. • - • 1 31.:6t 4'IIIOjIININTILITION as . ; letters of administration on the i.vatate of Chris topher Biechley, late of the Borough 'of St. Clair, de ceased, have been granted- to -the subscribers , by the Register of SchuilltlllConnty—Notlie is' hereby given to all those indebted to said estate to 'Make payment, and, those haying claims will present them for settle ment. MARGARET BLECRI,BI*. Adrierx. tiff ILLIAM BIECLILBY, Adm"r. July 21, '64. • . • . . A DMINISTILAT.IOIII -MM. letters of administnition 013 the estate of Gott. heti &tinkle:lW of •the townihip (A' Eaent Norwegian, Schuylkill County, deceased; have been granted by the It t glster of Schuylkill COunty to the subscriber: Notice Is hereby given to all those indebted to said' estate to make payment, and those haring claims will present thern'for eettlement: • ' - • - JOlll4 SEITZINGER,"Adm.r. July 23. 14. A DIIIIIVIISTIMICION NOTICE--Where- XL. as, Letters of 'Administration on the' estate of de- , cob Roemer; late of the Borough of Minersrille, Schnyl kill County; deceased, hate been granted by the Regis ter-to the subscriber.. notice is hereby`ven to all per sons indebted to said estate to make payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. • WiLLIAM HALBAUE.fI, Administr ator. • •Tql• "" " : . ,: . :.. -- : : - .O7 4 L..,.-:.f.*:,WIfIT.N Zen; for sale: the NEW GOI . AN, bearing 5 per cent. inter; redeemable any time after ten y pleasure'of the. Government. anC years after date, "in Gold. The ta'a and 100's payable yearly ; delionfinations, half-yearly. Thi dated-March 1, •1864, until the tembei .The accrued interest.fr is required to be paidhy purcht or in Legal Clirrency, adding 50 , premium, until Anther notice. All other Govern mat Securities hov e and sold. Highest rim p paid for U. c pons, Gold and Silver. • L. F.: WHITNEY • Centre Street, Pottsville. Aprlll. •64. • 14-crn LOST AND f,•)) . • 0231".--Cla the lath inst.. between rutt r ,„i !le Coeuelirs Tavern. at Branchdale, a. tobo z 3 ti KNAps.kOK, containing a quantity it twin;. ever has round the saine, aW win it it t o JA51 ,,, PATTON. at Brauchdale, or glee binkinGi where it can be obtained, will ,be rowan* and ittso.recettre the thanka al a soldier. "August .20, •64. - • . , • TR:AWED OR STOLMNI train the Stahk. 1.7 St. Clair Coal Company, St. Clair. a light raotise.colored„MTllS, 16 bands high, about 8 years old. and has had a scar, on which the hair has notgrown. . The finder will be aka bl3i rewardeilby returning the ante, or giviix , kg„,, V on. - - O. T. JONES..s ui ;.l* Aagtiat 6, '64. .• . . *. 32. g. ; Gt;NERAb • NOTICES DISSOLUTION. •or Pur r . co-partnership* ft , foreexisting under . the name. of THE BAST LAPREg.COAL-CO.. of.whlch lIENRY 13; Mre .mz HENRY P. WALLING} and ALBERT D. RAG ra were equal partners, . ia this day dissolved, the m i d ger having sold his entire interests therein to CURRIER.,' of Boston, Masa. By conditions ur n , the said COrrieris holden for one-third of all the that may exist against said Company, and is enthied t i -one-third of all the money dile it. - :Parties having 'claims:aro requested to.m sen t to.the Agent for settlement. ' 4 A Boston;julY itt, !G4 OFFICE UNION .1)/FE011. MEST COMPANY, 3d Angtist,:l•sit. • Notice; is hereby given, that by ii decree t.f the Civ, of ttitarter Sessions of Schuylkill Courtly, Aniruit, -1864, the. - fitune of the' Union company was changed to that of The Nevi yen( tvt, Schuylkill Coil Company. • • •-•- . - • CILS, lIECKSCIIER, A: S. RILANO, I.IIA-N% I.3.7CRENBUS., JOHN STERNER, JOHN scatwooEja; CRESS3IA_N t BROS. AitiOnt.l3, is hereby given 7,4 the .partners.hip heretofore existing in 'a tirm of W. E. FULMEIt CO., doing basilic's:el.. leis, in the town:of. Tremont, has hetM thin tiay solved by mutual consent. , WM. E. 1•11.1.f.li„. 11EINItY.HE11.. - Tremont, August -6 . '64, - • • • *.c.i.st. .general meeting ut Stockholders of the Fatiners'lttink. or.sc:4 l -. kill COUtity, located iri the Borough of. Puttaviii,..,„ he held al the Banking- Douse; in said BorougL MONDAY, the 20th day o'l - August next,-at Lt nvat detertnine upon accepting the Act apo , ,e, the Said day of October, A. D. latl2, to extend the cie: ter. - .By order of the Board, _ ••. • . • J. VV. CAINE, cilgipt. July,3o, `134. • 1(O T 1 C ig; The . cb-partner.hip of GE , . C. POTI'S CO. waS dissolved ardt s :: consent on the first of January. last. • . - . . . ' : At lt Moeling of the Stockholders of the Coal Company. held in 'Philadelphia on Thur.q,ay.',:l 14th of July, 1861, the following persons were' elte,ii Directors for the present year: Geo:11. Potts, - . ..Mtlfson Child,' Geo. B. Upton, , S, Endicott Peabody,. . . J. Wiley Edmonds. . , Gso. 11.Porritivas elected President, . .Philadelphisi,July 23,'64, ;Matt PARTIVEIRMIIII" • We, the subscribers, have tide ciav csur2 into a Partnership, under the'Firm name anal ALLISON . BANNAN, to'carry on the •Foundry,.% chine,'Smittfing and Car-making Itmine.9, in Nil* bon, Schuylkill County. • ROBERT ALLISON. April lst, 1861. REVENUE MITAMPAI.— zrpainted . agent for the dii:trihatiau 'Revenue cram p$ IA the' lath District of Peep”hara: hereby give cb , tim that I sin prepared lo furuisliSticg of alLdenurniitstiotiv..' The following cormitlesion, payable in 5t11n4,...;% , be allowed: • . On purchases of, sso or more, 2 per centum. 16 " " ." 3 •" '" , .Orders respectfUlly solicited. ' • . • • ; •.•• *JAMES A. INNESS, - loth MALTY Office opposite “.American House,. l'etnwille, fY pri • if,. With TED NTE.D.—A. situation as Book keeper eral Agent.' 4Rtiiirdad.appotnttnent prsterv. as I have been seventeen (17) years with the aline it. and Schuylkill Raven Railroad ComUany ss lair • Collector, ;Weiglibbister, and Book.keeper. I would refer any one wishing my service- 0 . to C.- Censtios. President...and the Board of •3tanagvn S. 11, R. R. Co.—Office, Franklinluedo:.• Philadelphia. • . • - N, - p. Ciessona, Schuylkill Co., Pa., Aug. 27, AN T E JOUILNEX3IAN TINSMITH, 2 it boy. 16 or 17 years of age; wanted to "le.un ' business. Good.wages given. Apply' innissliat.!! ' GEORGE. STI CST Eft • ' •• •' Centre Street, Pottsville . . .:Aug. 27, '64.. • •:..•6.1 lU 1 INGr ,ENGIN Eji: IT- 11 - competent Mining Engine7.lr, to open and spe , a Coal Mine in the County of St'Kean, is wanteii. ply personally or by letter, lotting referenkes and iv to the undersigned, at Rochester, N. • • G • . S. . . August 27. '64; . - ti o rANT ED.—An active, industrionv yount V from 16 to 18 years old, to learn the Dpg An.^inv. - . . . xi/ ATI(' r DiLA 40‘Wr •63 boric : l;o . mi' E>•o I I with hoisting and pumping aplawataNlfers ,., Very. Adijrcts, with particulars, . • . • EcRERT.,t co. • Tivmonc, schnyikin-c, , ucty.r& Ang.iist 13, .64, - , • NOTICE:- TO VOAL 31.11INENif: E 361 11' NEER...U.—WANTED—An experienced' ble COAL MINING ENGINEER. . One tic 4 4: 4 " to (liven: develop and superintend the weilinr: Dittuninutis Coal 'Mines of Niwit.Setain.; . cii.. , . and effective scale. Re mast also be it Mad energetic business habits, and-Competent to : entire charge ol the busineas committed to t' such a person a liberal salary will. be given.. .410 1 ' will pleaiie addreart STRONG, Pre;cl..nti s :9 ',, national Cwt! Company, No. 35 Street, l :io:. 4' stating terms and - references. August:6, 464. . ...Au. b i BERGER,ruDENRdTB • ' 'WHOLESALE DEALERS • . Fish,Cheese; Meats, and Prol ions Generally. - At Nei. 11 ihr 13 .boutb Water 09 - . • inuelsrt, by A. Palmer VIUSDELY 11 . , Theimditralgned resPertfally informs his tric'.. former customers that he has nude an eiarageFlo — , the above.honse, and hopes to receive a continuo their favors, knowing- that he will be able to te them general satisfaction. in Mani ak w i sr aml prices. . JACOB MEN July 2 . M 4. . 0'4.7 ABR AND .N. 1.0 11 / BOWS! wiLLD ,SETii. 1 Dr. .101 After tl ill be th SIMS TERMS 3 00 if These tei reit aopl tr ." arteett Club Dub The Joni t 0 0 P , Ear.„ Clef Ith the J thla the A!LpERT D. li.hqtp.. •or 3 Ilt mbncquer rcr 3 Ilan ibseqrter ry froi o obo3 inwori laves. .1 ) 1111 i Inds In this ge, RI ly. W CM ill i and 'el kill. Count IJuicn use ti be do Ile! the 11 GEGi7I. POTTs, GEU. C. M)11 t4{9
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