- - , . 1 11' 14 ' 3 - ' " A \ I'' '.7 . . L 1 e. i 111tt 1 7. 1 - W-414' jV TO------715341.1-Z, PA. pliimiti,4loPrEsaliEn• a - , OS! - _ 1111YMMittIV PLICIL An enduring end honorage peace can e peeany b e e budeedby re-electing President Lincoln.... There can bete gonht of it. Gen. Seymonrjust released • *lnn- Southern con finement, says se. Setretary Seward *hose opportunies for ottiterration are gent, says so. Ur.'Sewtwilltas in New York the other 'dy, on his **Y bis home 'in. Auburn, to seek a brief testate from .the duties of flis of flee. its ceiversation with some friendtt, he ,expressallibliself is very confident that the _weuld 'supPreased and the war , ;tegei fien eller& by CiWistrass, provided Mr: Lincoln re7dected- Any other resultof the ,Presi illeadal -.election, he said, would encourage tke rebels to renewed resistance, by creating • the belief among them that the peace. ele.ment in the Democratic party would ere •long be : sufficiently powerful to compel an agreement -to a • treaty or Resat on the basis of separation. did.not stty the great masses of the Dem- , • beratie party were ,of that way of thinking but he Would say their lea ders'were rapidly drifting to -something very like it. • i The people very generallY, of.the North thoroughly understand this matter, and we have - no fears whatever, that Mr, -Lincoln will be defeated.. . The only hope that ens -- tains the waning fortunes of the Rebellion, is the one entertained , by the Rebels that their ' Northern friends and allies Will be successful at the polls‘inNovember. To them the sue : cess of the'eolled Democratic party will be the opening of negotiations ending finally in separation.. And then would follow for a • : long time a series of bloody wars. The ques tion whether Freedom or Slavery shall be • ipminant on this continents --a question which Conti' be tiettied now in a very:few months— would-not reach its final solution until after a series of wars far more sanguinary than - the one in which we are now engaged. It is clearly the true policy of our people to settle this matter now, while everything in a military point of view is so favorable. The • news that reaches us this week, is, that. Far ragut has captured. Fort Morgan in Mobile Bay, with all its guns, garrison, munitions of ' • war, and General Paige, who commanded the post. Thtis falls the last formidable : defence of the City. It , is in our.power to capture it at any time we see proper. But one success ful blockade-running port remains to the Rebels--WilmingtOn, N. C. That it is an ticpiated,- wlil next receive. the ,attention more ' the .brave Farragut: Richmond is : more . closely invested by Gen. Gram, than ever. The capture of the W.eld . on Railroad by our forces, and the miscarriage of the scheme to draw 'Grant away by invading Pennsylvania, have renderedLt he Rebel leaders' desperate. An English gentleman named Edwin Wallace, who resided in Petersburg since the war be . . gan, and who has just escaped and reached our lines, represents the prospeCti of the Reb els as becoming more gloomy than ever. In addition to this while the rebels eannot till up their depleted ranks again, the , last con - scription having exhausted their population, men are now going .into our armies at the / rate of a thousand a'day. 'The fact is, that ' our military situation was never more encour . 'aging. If we look abroad, we find-that con , fidence in the success of the Rebels has near 'ly died out. The Emperor Napoleon declares , emphatically, thßt he will never recognize the Sinithern Confederacy unless it abolishes Sli very, That it will not de,. Slavery being the Cause of the war.' While the Rebel loan- is ._ declining, an offer has beeninade by eminent_ Germanbankers, headed' by th'e • delebrated Rothschild, to . take a United States loan 'of one thousand millions of dollars . t 6 be paid - into the Treasury,. seventy per cent., out - standingbonds, te n . per cent, in the U. S. ' paper currency, and twenty percent. in coin,. • the loan to run seventy-five years, at an in terest of three per cent. - per annum, payable half-yearly in coin. .The whole amount to . be disposo of among the people of the Con tinent of Europe, on-the principle of premium - loans. The principal to be reimbursed to the holders daring the last forty-five years of-the - term in semi-annual instalments, the Govern ment paying the current interests, premiums, and principal which would require...tut. fifty millions per annum-during the seventy-five k \ pasal meets with favor at the hands of the authorities atWashington. This offer shows the confidence entertained in Europe in the final success of this Government in this war, , • and in its power arid stability. It the -loan should be accepted, the effect upon the firma _ ces of the country would be immediately ap : parent, and would at once create a dernand for Government securities' which would en - • hence their value, andenable the Treasury to dispose of any increased amount.. It would also withdraw froni circulation a hundred •' millions of greenbacks which would'. tend .to . ' diminishthe difference in value between cur :- rency 1111/1 gold. We allude to these matters incidentally, to . show that all is progressing favorably, in a military and in a financial point of view to ': • wards the, obtaining for this people'of an en during and Itonorabls Peace. Our gloridus is armies and gallant navy are pressing the ene- . my to , the wall, and the re-election , of Abra ham Lincoln is'now alone needed to:give the Rebels the final bias& Let that be adminis „• . tered, and 18G5 *lll'6mi upon the nation regenerated anddisenthalled. THE DEMOCRATIC CO I E NTION. The National Democratic • Convention • met at Cilicagor on Monday. dm-Tuesdayßenal() Seymour was 's'elected.pernianent. Presithint: It . is a noteworthy fact that a majority of the delegates were at the Charleston , Convention four years since, the same . capacity., Aie7 mass of them. is composed, of. the most un principled. tricksters .of the once powerful Democratic party..' The leading minds of that . . party are now .suppelitifig the Administration of Lincoln. as War Democints, a positition in which the . lamented - Donglasi , werehe living, - would be found., • .• • On Tuesday the Covention adopted a Plat form, to which for want of space we can but briefly advert. It in no manner, condenins the Rebellion; it conceals the fact that the war was inaugurated by the Rebels alone,, and that .they have done any wsing;. it, demands wholly and unqualifiedly, that the - war Shall, on the part •Of the Union, ..be stopped, not r withstanding that the result would be final and l eomPlete Disunion. They propose this by the means of an armistice and then by a Convention, neither of which Jeff Davis says he wants except on the psis of separation.-- _.. :~"A ~~ -. The rest of the Platform is a whine about the Administration not surrendering the country to traitors North tut well as South. The fact "w {c .:- x •• is, that if there is jut cause of complaint with Mr. Lincofn as President, it is because lie has permitted too many plotters and schemers aiainst the Government to go uithung. If Gen. Jackscin were alive and occupied Mr. Lincoln's position, he would give these fel lows something to complain of, for "By. the Eternal" he would take a baker's dozen of the leaders Of the "§ons.of Liberty" as they ctil themselves, and hang them as high as Haman Lucky for them that "Old Hickory" isn't President. The Platform tenders "sympa- thy" to out soldiora. What en. unpreeedent.; ed insult... : They syinpathizo*ith our .soldierB, when in.i . efinaylirania they east : nearly one hundred thousand votes against granting-sol 7 diers the right to:yote,' and !heir Convention has no 'word.of rcprooffor the cruel villians 62111211 ii 2.,v :.:` vibe expose .our i;itscleill " 41n r',Pen lots. a.eetlo of Oopperhead) , An irnemr out =unsheltered and b u t half ,lid, bu*„ . ?matt. all *est' .iy with his firdy • het hi hiss heart he -kit-: thi.. , 'their "reprobation" ott the**anient,Whioh * akir ..eth how to throw-thee into a pli •-, It ad woad. protect tutitiAliatOkgst If itAnld----. Teo4llty a*me:upon t h el i,..thokiholt, ;AO aih n . ,Pah: liklieirelitO "Uf *Ave boYo' 4lll re . Viefelil*2llll4 VlO9OOlB 'i!etentl:;to ID4p i'plenil**-=,"5601"41it . 443 ' 31 , 71 1'.-i i ‘ nd • 14 4 ' , Wee; yetAall he . w4iihi-bie-4hue,t:ke *ill. 4ltete totiekint"*":4 * -- *. . . - **-' * til4e; hitillead'runrelap Ws ltaiiliel`end *life ,- 'On Weaneedet to IK l Uelllze the wer' lol 4;, Pint anch,_antl change4de,coworiuce,! -tf -the Derist , tracy With the . peat* ttiotioi-ti .' The lita . r . indee accepted - the i - - 7431ti..06 of 1 131001ellart , Was norairiatecl tor President, - 'sad innate.' The . f3yrians --- totik a: golefinOath -4;e3 NlA** * ot -Ohio (or V ice : President .: 3f.q- :* - ...mfin fi rth& eti m em en*the-Jewlearammr •431e113*. la a fitting tool for the urtsCrupulohe .was. led forth out-of-the tedtpl . ,the ,Igatea,of paifidanszlio are now using him, for if ltf.:' the city were thrown often; then the Map-. *wee a-true-Put: l 4 Pod; his • heart ever - -Irau 'in - .csuee. saw his mistake-, For the: 4.0. 0 led 'the cause Wirseinruilesi, he once Onumumfied % fit strong tinie into Mottar*ti, - violated his he would refnie7to - ,stand upon a : Platform oath, outraged all human coifidence, threw* which stultifies whatever measure of. service down the walls, dismounted the fortificationi, he rendeitid.'; -, . - and•sought by . all-means ihetotaldestruction, f.;amfidatv. and t principles are ' now -before -of ell Jewis h law, -ousw - n0,A44-,p it y lle g 9 ° --- the people. - The Unfon party- presents Mr. Does it need to be a prophet in these da the tes . Lincoln, - with the grand record -of effort and to See arid to know that arty peace with . accomplishmentwhich lies behind him; the rebels yielding *all' for which wChain fought, Democracy,Gen: Xcelellan, with whatever would only insure the. ultimate 'subjugation. history can be gleaned from the campaign of of the North?' the Chickihominyi the needless waste of life, • . • - the irresolution . and - non-accomplishment Which accompanied , and resulted' from his campaigning. The one shows an offort to make the war re,produice the Union ; the oth er an effort to make the Union end ri• war which itself produced. The one, presents a name which hart.beehllorifie.d by great and, valuable successes, both in. arms and & 3liplo-_, Macy ; the other , name which has had no 1 diplomacy which was not "fatal—no victories which were .mit empty. The - one brings us towards the close by' works ;_ the . other, by that faith without works which is dead, -car ries.the end still further. from us. The one is the voice of the people ; the other that. of the politicians. The; one was insured . by popular instructions, demanding'the reunion of.the Union - and - the 'death of slavery ; the • other the order of Politicians commanding harmony, and reintegration of the • party.-- The:one was popular; the other political.-.I The One was . national the other partizan.' The one consulted both present - and future, after' studying past,' present - andluture ; the other only looks to the future, and in that fu • tare seeks only partiran. 'success.. The one* says war until an unprovoked and unjustifia, ble Rebellion is ended ; the other says peace at all events, through one mouth-yiece, while it qualifiei that demand by: war, by - certain events-through another. - * - - THE tONDITION: OF 'THE SOUTH. Gen. Truman Seymour, an old• West Point officer ; one •who was stationed. many years . at the South ; who was with - Gen.' Anderson atfSuinter, in the,beginning Ofthe war ; -Who -knows the SoutherriTe.ople• well, • and, Whp was one of the Union •Generals: placed'under', •.r . - fire at Charleston; has just been eleaped.- • R . . eis a brave, true soldier, .'deioted to the Union, and in politics a: Jackson ,DeMociat. Pen. Seymour wrote•after his release, at. the - request of a friend,. W. -E:Dadge;, Esq., of New -York, •n letter containing his impression of the present ConditiOnof Rebeldom. Tll e Genetal says that "the rebel cauSe isfast fallz . - ing from exhaustion. - . .Their. two grand armieS have been re•-in forced ',this 'autemer,froml the last resources of the South:. -I:rem - every cor7 net of the land. old. men itnd every boy •,ettpti= ble of bearing 'a rifle has been impressed, ingly. or unWillingly; and hurried to the frout2 , . . . . . The Genetal•says,t . .••• . • .. • •.• • There•is• certainly no small. proportion .of 'the Southern people—despite the lying.. declarations of their Generals, as we have gdod • -oecasion to' learn—that not only.faVons the *progress Of pin , arms, but that daily prays that this exterminating war may seen be hroughtto a . finalityby our, CUM , plete and perfect' success. - They have had too trinch.despotisM,not enough of the triumph promised. thent., .IN.Lanybitelligent I Southern gentlemen 'do indeed express • Strong 'hopes of their ultimate independence, - but such .hope are not shared by tile masses. • 'Disappointed ptfirst in not being acknewledged g owers, more bitterly,. disappointed in theiri gene ral expectations that Northern cowardice or die ' 'fienSion would secure their - ends,., but a.. single chance remains,' and-that is the result °four next election for President. If a. Democrat succeeds to Mr.*Lineoln,•they profess _to feel sure. of nego-. tiations and their • confederacy. ?Choy believe -a Dthnncrat will:be elected. 'ln. Mr: 'Lincoln's re election they•see ;only subjugation, annihilation', 'for the warinustthen continue, and continuation is their - failure and ruin. ' • • . . . . In 'military' affairs - it is an excellent' rule never to do what the enemy desires it not equally 'true I in politics ? . Certain it'is that,the remaining hope of the South lies in Mr: Lincoln's defeat.' General Seyrnourlhen referi tOlhe impor7 lance of filling' up . the :Union armies. with '.'theri such as really constitute the State,. and boast .of being-freemen and the sons of free!• men." • lle•says‘: ' : • .Glance at'the Summer's campaign. If. Sher 'Man had fifty or seventy-five thousand more men the South would be lost, because Hood would be annihilated. If Meade had moved in the SPring-,. With reserves of seventy-five to, one hundredt hons and men, Lee would have - becii liiiindesaly crush-. Even'at this moment a:third cplumn of forty or fifty thousand men, rightly inoved;. would giVe unopposed blows to the. Confederacy from which she could never rise. " • - •_ • • What folly Alien. to struggle on in thisway when we can send to the field five times the force already there I ' , What weakness to think that. we `cannot conquer the Faith I .Behind the Jameri Only boys and old men are 'tube seen, while here men buy Cud sell' as in the olden •days of quiet-, and regime - Ms .- of able-bodied .citizens crowd the streets , of our cities. • • • . : • There is but one course consistent iith- North ern safety and honer,' Let the.people awake to a sense of theitilignity and streng,th, andfew months of comparatively trifling exertion of such effort as alone is worthy of the great North, and the' re bellion will crumble before us. Fill this 'draft promptly andwillingly with good and_ true men, send a few spare thousands over rather than under the, call,' andthe.suminer stin 0f . .1865 :Will shine upon a regenerated land,' There aresome 'who speak of peace. Of YankeeS the Southern most] scorn those who do not fight, but are glad to employ them, as thq do their slaves, to perform their dirty work: Peace for the South will be sweetindeed ; for us, except. through Southern subjugation,.but anarchy and war forever .. The Pacific, the Weetern• thaast ern States would at mace'fall asunder. The South would tie•dominarit,•and the people of the 'North would be driveuntleld; • under negro - 'owners,. to hoe corn and-cotton for Southern masters.. But no faint-hearted or short-sighted_Policy can eet aside the ',eternal • decrees •of •.the Almighty; wild has plahted no line: of•division between the Atlantic' and the wester* desertsbeiween the great lakes and the Gulf `of-Mexico—that - signify his will that we should be separated,' and unless. - no separated peace is a, delusion, and advocacy a treason against the isest and holiest interests of our country. •• . • . • • - 'Gen. Seymour's desire is being gratified in • . reference - to filling tip our ,armiei. - • Probably • - at this •moment •- tivo hundred thousand new volunteers, splendid men,.-the bone and sinew . . of the North, haVe been a ed to.our armies,. •and the number will yetargely ,increased by the dtaft of the present month.' : One great duty 2, , ct remains to - be performed' "and tile . . .Rebellion will be .crushed.• , - It is to 'elect . Mr. Lincoln to .the PresidelicY ; •in November next.' ThisresUlt will show .the Rebel . leader's that , their in tattiOns,cause, a cause based dulturnan •• bondage and the degradatio of `free-:labor,` .and resolved • upon the :destriletion:- of -this Governnient,. - by the distil:donof the States as lately•openly avowed- by Jell Davis, cannot be successful. Every patriot-prays thati,out „ • people will'appreciate the importaned of Mr: Lincoln's • re-election, . for through: - it and by the aid the aid of our.braye armies we can secure :lasting and honorable peace, and in no other way. If the Rebe;s . should • defeat: us. • -ituc• archy,•biond-shed - and. ruin will be the .expe-• rience of this. continent for :•many years . , to . A BIT OF . ANCIENT BOSTOItiI. While history never repeats itself. yet by new incidents it is establishing - principles as old as they arc true. fleece the Present may always learn from the Past.. The Propesals for peace compromises now so insidiously dinned into the : cars of our northern people by designing politicians, had its . counterpart in Judea 160 years before Christ. The Syrian army was nociling Jewish, nationality and besieging 31Onsr Zm', But the Syrians were in a starving condition, and greatly disgusted by the failure of Persia to recognize-their. am bitious moVematt.. Then .Lysias alarmed went in halite to the King and 'his counsel lors, saying, "We decay,daily, and our vic tuals are but small, and the place we lay siege unto is strong, and the affairs 'of the king dom lie heavily upon ns ; now, therefore, let us give our hands to these men, ' and: make peace with them, and with all their nation, and 'ple4e . them that hereafter they shall liVe aceordingto their . owtilaivs, as they did before," To•this counsel they all agreed.—, Alt; well had it been; it some one could have . whispered to the Jfide.an . generaLthe•ancient- Jewish cautiOns, "Never trust- thine ene . . my, for like as - iroirusted, so is WielcedneSS., Let bhn not, by thee, lest'when bath-over thrown thee, he stand up in - thy place; and whit Will 'pity the - ehartner that is bitten by . . .. . ===za EDITOWB - 7.!l.fatE.. . . . TIIIBI3TE OF AFFECTION To= THE MIXOEY 'OF Da.'ReErriE.rritimisir," and "Impromptu Lines" on the death of that . ..estimable • gentle:tali; were. received: too .late for. insertion:tn . this week's Jtnrawat.. l Both.will appear. inviar net t . . • THE following Poern,-4 , 11• yoeng.slad tNest?' : Yorlq now On , lt(wough, altha s; ugli • not faultless ii4rhythm. contains thoughtiWorthy, of preserVition inMint: . therefore, _very cheerfully lay it before wnr. ieaders,..and • advise the. :author'. to persevere,. ••'There . ..evidentrY; the. material of a good writer in her': • . •• ••-• • . . .• .. The . Battlefield.. • The moon rose & .ex the • - •• • • And cast With her silver light .. • • . • ' • A ghastly hue o'er many 'a form, . •• . Whose stint had been its tight . • . • : Borne by angels to Cod above.• • Where only the righteous dweil,:: . Where golden harps in seraphisends- - ' Sweet . strains of 'music swell.." ' . ..• •• • . . . itnxions hearts, Watry With' waiting - For news from the soloher swap.—., - Who. at the first call of hisixfuntry, • • , - Undauntedly Sprang to obey,— • - God pity your sngnish and weeping,: And balm to your sad spirits ;tend,: When ye lesin-that.the loyed one Pend..` Forthe cause he went forth to defend.; • . .. • • • • • . • • • . • . • Fierceand high had the conflict raged;'' Now. the dread day had• passed, :- The roar or cannon and gun had cetuied, ' And night had come at last. • . • Now' evening winds sighed Mournfullis • • • And dirge-like magic shed, .. Chanting a solemn requiem • . O'er the Calm and silent dead. ' Weary. wounded and dying one.' : .. • O•er the battle.tield were strewn ; , Soule had fallen at early morn, • . Others at heat of noori; No one to watch o'er their suffering, • - Or when in death's mantle they slept, But the.bright-wlng•trangels in Heaven Looked down on the scene and wept. •• • - Apart 7 Meith the bough of. a 'shattered tree-. A brave young soldier lay.' • , - lie bad borne our good old 13anner • • . • '•Through the thickest light all- And when the sun was sinking Afar in theglorious West, • Turned with the day star homeward.' To the realms where .all is blest. Gone from the ranks' of-earth helow, • ". Freed froM sin's weary load;' . - • . • To serve in the land where - till is biight, • . Crowned sainted staff of God." ' • . . with the hero'ilaurels, .• Dead in a holy ranee; - • ' - 150 w bearing the banner of Jeans- • • OVer oar "stripes and stamp, - E. V ro,cat Weekly Almanac.: 1564:.:44ept. • • moo'N's stars' acre 3. SATi.T.DAY,:... 6 - :306 30 •.4 • . SUNDAT:',..... :5 31 6 2S ,New M. • 1, 1 . 13nn•k. 5 Moi:DAT ' 5 3216 - 27i Firstg... -. 9 . 20 54 inn•g . 6 TITEBIiLY..,... 5 36'05' 261 Full 31; 15' -4..13 eve.'.g 7 WEI ,Nr.spior...i' 5 ''ll4i6 '24 1. 14i0..: Q.:22. 1 58- esql THICItiSDAY :S. 3416. 221 pkr Noy'li,>l. "30 .5 47 wiet 9 Fitu sant. Co.arn . erecting a 'rolling I(rttcli;t', '731 mill iii THniaq': . . The Little!gSciutvlkill , iacigntion, Railroad and Coal Gonipafiy, Totamtly .anbseribtl- $5OO itmvaid the bounty - fund of Tamaqua. • . . . . ,To-illTTOPr.—Titirtv-sixth Suilda - r-of the year,' and fifteenth after trinity. .. Day ; e. length, 13 .• .John P HO? reached here* yesterday front.'3linneseta. Mr...Hebart contetriOatea re email* the practice of the lam itt . thia County: — . . . . Matches intit hare on each package •of 'one hundred or ono. cent stamp. attached; I.)e - - - fore they can be. legally sold, • • . " • 7 .. . . Among. sO tnte'Sicl . .. and . wtninded rele . ased Prison erS who arriyed at Annapolis . .on the .25th. ult. were. John .Jennings;"Co:-.EI, .15th Itekt. 1.. V..V: and Daniel 96th Iteg.: J P: Y. • , , . . ~ ..:. i:011. C. L .tliompsoil, late' Pastor of .the 3I:. E.. Church in..this 'Borough, is expected in town . on. Sabbath next, and will'addr,eiis his old friends in the'abovo named Church at 10 A: 1 31 . 1. and . 7.P.:: U., . . C6url,—T.he.September Term begins next Mon day. No' appointment has been made for the tri al of eivileauses, it being expected that.the crim final hushresel - willoccupy the entire term. . . . Those liable-to the draft residing in the 'North-. west Ward, -are requested to Meet • Hotel 'this evening at 8 o'clock.. -As.busiuens of. import- , ince will be brought before .the meeting, a full 'attendance is requested. • . . . . Lieu& Underhill, vial wail :in c o mmand of - A battery:N . 4l6n, the 'Rebels entered:Chambersburg last Summer, iconimended bythe Repository . for the brave manner in which ho held hie - ground; until ordered by Gen. Conch:to. fall. back.. - ' Mic!tact Ilaicy, of Co.-K:s4li Regt.; P. V. V.,. was killed,'Augustl9, in battle ribar Petersburg: . was from East. Mine 4, this County. , • Robert - Kahl of Port Carbiin; and 'Phobias' cauglilin were . vOitinded at the sanie time. • ,• • Lieut. Col. Pleasants of the Foity-eiglith Pernt sylvanta. Regiment, whose SucceSsful" mining op eratioiis at I'etetsburg, gained • for hirriself and his command much credit; was in ;town •a few days since, in the enjoyment of o'er:Mutt health. , . - . . it insiitute.— . -The'duties of thiganstitii ti ' . l ocated' At Orwigsllurg were reannied on Thursdity.last.' at, can enter at any-'time . and' are...charged:only .from, date. of. entrance. Catalogues containing particulars. furnished on Rev. S.F.. 'L.'o!t _having returned aftiA a brief. absence, will-renew his services in' the ' Second Presbyterian Church; this Borough, e t.o-utorrow. In.the morning , at 10* o'clock., In the evening-at 7*, he.will common a - series of historical leo tures on the Asnioneon, period. . • • • • . . . . ... . . - Pictures in every style of Photographic art are taken by Mr. T.C.- .Bovren - at his new gallery,: north-east corner of Centre and East llarket streeta. Mr; Bowen is. a competent photograph.' er,•and Will endeaVor to give satisfaction to these who favor him with a call. .'., - . • •. ' ' ' . . . Gardner ifc Ileritnting'§. 'circus .will giverari . ex hibition in this BOrough on Thursday next.' This trouPe has a !lumber ortmented . perforiiiers. One of the new features, is a troupe of Aralis,..atnong :whemiii a trapeze performer. This wilt attract. This circus is one of the best that, comes.hera. • To-inorrom will be the' last day for tha reeep-• tion of volunteers - pi:cc - ions to die limo fixed. for the draft; In. ardor to facilitatethe :business to: , those distrieti Whose quotas are yet-imillled; the Provost ..).larshal's- office- in-..this.'Borongh 'will . be open (hiring the day; daring which time men : cap a put in: - ' ' • • _ . COinpany F; Captain Dintinger, - 194th 80gt.,„ P. V., reeently escorted - to Elmira, 705'rebol Pris onere, Who will be boarded tilere.durins.l.be ter at Uncle Sam's expense. - The prisoners: be;.. rriost:W. to' Stuart's Cayalry, • an& styled theineelveu "Sfrs..Stuart's .Pets.;" but the' dapt, says 'they'were a mighty hard-looking set of . . .. • . • "Union" writing - to"uS front. Xshland„..says that thorn is.a den of. Rebels in that pliee, the stern-. hers of which' would' poison every UniOn man, and cheer for .Teff. Davis. They meet Wee-kV to plot treason. 'Onr . correspondentaa4 = i3 that Strouse . paid them avisit *lately, and encouraged . Wein to prosecute:their infamous work.: Are the people of this County and ..our. soldiers .its the field pre pared to . vote itt October . for a matt Wiwi if elected, .will.represent. in Ooogress Rebel interests Let . :. The Q.tota of the B -- orough.Thio SOuth Ward -has seven men, the -.Middle, fifteen, the-North west over twenty, and the forth-east k)130, man yet to furnish; to fill theirnnotas. Money is ur ,gently.needed in" theie wards ifs-the citizens desire to escape the draft. 'To-daY: aud-to-nor=. roW will be.the last ..before the Provost Marshal . closes the 'account and sends it ontnWashiegton.. Those whnhave:not "sphscribed••should do so at onee., Men ere-• plenty,. mid • the • .quotas - can be filled 'without .dithculty, :if thi3 requisite 'funds are promptly eubSeribed.. •• .. - • needed•-• • ••••.. . .••. A rclter from Major ,Tolm.L: Shark, dated 'Tamp near 'Atlanta, .Aug. '.13, 1864," states , that Captain. Heber S. Thompson,-.Company I, Seventh Penn sylvania Cavalry .Was cayturedby the'. enemy on the 20thfif that mouth, in a charge on - theltebel cavalry near .Lovejoy's Station on. he •fdacon . lc. Atlantsi•Railread. - The Major Biqa that they have good reasontO hope that he was not. injured.:--. The Major made careful-inquiries.. about Captain Thompson and all he, can learn is, that when last, '.seen the Captain's horse lain been . shot, and he . was on foot but mainit', • In the same charge Caiitain'Tiylor, Capt.:Percy White and Lieut. Hermans' of the' Seventh; were .also captured, whether , ,injured or not the Major. Drall.-:-The -Provost Marshal of this Dis trict has received the following instructions from the A 9 siitant Provost Marshal _General : "In closing the accounts bf the late draft. in. your State, if there are still - any deficiencies,' let, them beliet aside on the records, with explanatory re= marks, but do.not embrace' them in the quotas assigned under the e.all of /lily Di, 4864." .It is : stated that' the object of this's:cm:mastication. is to 'prevent the mixing a the two•draftwo ',Under this order,. it. wouldappear that, for themseut,. these, is nu intention of including the deficiencies of the for,mer draft in the coming draft. Some mf the . . snb:Aii3ttiota in. tikis Coni4 are interested in this . order,.se they linte Asamencied ork.ple loitanr: . . _ . `Death of ci-PW ier' ki-Ognred Man.-Me regret ak, learn_. that ',law C. Ople, a memhef : otere I rort7-tbird.Thiladellitde ..*. . . , :•....‘. „ wed iii eye:diliek 7 h• '• 7:l,kitletPl Atke enemy* ~t ‘ - : , •...•, .•-: : *Ate read to City.,rribiL --- :.At -". -"'"-. •.-1 - . - .",lie . t was 44 xe eri;indlt - -. 0,..„ - '_; ... -?'...,-- .4 d :iiriallY; Childreiu:'.-t, ''e. .. ';."' Iht' OW .': •.',': '-snindustrione-And - ' , ' - - .. • - 2 - 1 , wille for more *flak-fifteen: Yeast -' --:. • ..-110•I i tlyeaAlenninduce4hlre..-**ttere,.*tfe r, he was :doing a good business - ea a shoemaker, at [ alWtirnelsoenterea• the •Ikfgrieei , :c; Hey . easeent aidered, an excellent workman. Mn Cole waa an exemplary man; one *hi) read: and thought much ; .enajwho nsi familiar ,:srlth. the: issues at B talatin Aids eontest, end :one- *ho - gaveldslife freely In &deuce of the 'treat principie of human frea.om„end happiness.. . A geed_ man gone. _.,. . • The tailor -a'gniat cOrtketAciiiiiwiirdble - eip the western heiVens; in the,:evening' ifter 'cititiset.4 Professorpaiwell cf. rralri l l l 3xil:e. IL-44311P that shonldibe present cm - net prove alremerkatilifor brilliancy' as for size, it will be the most remark ' able one that has 3,,ppeared„to this generation. It • Will belooked.fer with greit interest after ittuiset. this evening:, Ittrusy be born in ram& however; that the comet 0f1843 was much more hnilient on Atm orstere.ningovhen , nearest t h e. . sun, than on iny . uphsecitient evenin,g,,.lf, on the other hind, the present :remit Should" be :npproachint:the earth, as ' there is reasim to ließert; it 'wilt incrtnise in apparent size and brilliancy . .. .The;Prifeeritor observed it en Wednesday_evening. of_last Week, .and stye that atll o'clock the tail extendedisear ly • ,to-thecoinitellatioit .DraccOix more than sixty, degrees from the horizon.. Supposing the nu chme tcilte at least thirty degrees below the hor; izon.st that . time the , extent of the . tail would have betas ninety 'degrees. -. .' :..' • . ' • . . . • _ _ • .31inue4erie and Circus be "exibited in this Borough on Tuesday. mit. The"menagerie is Tam Amburgh's the 'circus :Thayer Noyes.— This "show" was here last Summer, and WlLS.COU •sidered a fute one. • The animali t especially' the hiPpopotamus. are well worth seeing. The col lection of • living beasts and - birds, comprises a variety of rare and interesting specimens, and in chides the elephant "Ilaninbal,"who is a show himself. Mr: Davis, who perforths. in the den of lions Wanda 4gers t fis.. the favorite , pupil of Van Ambnrgh and has been brought up among.bealis of prey. The circus troupe is. composed of cele brated Naiiiters, • acrobats, , equilibrists, clownif and voltigclurs. while the stud of perform ing horses; ponies and mules;- it IN is said, Cannot be equalled on. this side 'of the atlantic. Di. Thayer, the humorist, will doctor hiki audience with doses of 'fun, and, taken' altogether, the el hibition promisesafford gratification to all who may • . . , . . . . • Great Convenience for Housekeepers.LL-"llnins er's Improved Pastry Begird": invented . here, and for which a patent has been asked, is. certainly the most convenient arringercient of the kind for houriekeepers wo ever savr. 'There are.trsvo recep tacles: for flour,...corn meal; or Whatevei the "gude". keep in them, 'which turn 'on, hinges in ,and our, of a closet.-- These with the board on which the breador pas try-iie made, are made of poplar , wood. ' At. the right hind are boxes for' sngex; etc., and bottles `for saleratus, cream of 'tartar,. etc. •On the in side,' of the top of the Board, are places for spoons, forka, nutmeg graters,. etc.., • all conveni ont to the hand. When the . Board is not incise it can be closed; an&kept free from dust •arid . dirt. epecimen of this. admirable Board can be soon at the hardware store of Geo; Bright - &Soni,Con tre street, this Borough. , It, is worthy of exami. . . . sCa.quallies.in ComPang - H,l7th 11, 17th 'Pennsylvania Caval ry, is composed - of Rchtiylkill County Men, and is. 'commanded by. Os.pt. Wut., .Thompson of thiS Borough.viThey. have seen active service lately with'Rheriddii in northern. Virginia. . They have bood in several,cavalry .fights. 'On the night of. -tlie..l.6th • tilt; the:Regiment had 'a fight near Front Reval, Ta.c and captiiredbetween threeand font hunaredlirisoners. , The 'casualties in Capt. 'Thompson's Company in .the fight, were AS for -I()‘Vt3 i=Philip Artz,. of .Barry Township, who was shothi theleft leg. ..The limb was subsequently amputated below We knee. ,Ho is doing. George Douter of ltingtown, was shot in theiarm. - , Corporal Lewis .Langdon and. Daniel Derr were slightly wounded, .aiad Thomas • Herbert was cap. Allred by.. 31.64bv: • • :; . On the 25th the Regiment was. again engaged,. When Captain ThOrmison was wounded. in- the shoulder, , — Tho Captain resehed WashiagtUrCen Monday last: The following were the other.CaS ualties .5n that day:in: Capt. Thompson's Ceinpa ny:—Jacob Werrus; Charles Eyrster; . rain, - Michael". Sliciver,.. captured, John ..Suvder; captured ;; JOsephifidlow, captured Wm. :Zhn- Merman; ..eaptured ; Franklin. Shubb,.. captured ; Levi Michael, captured.. • , - ..• . Tax on,,Cilars.--,This Week the:Conimissioner of biternatllevenhe • rendered...the following iniz • . portant.decision concerning the Collection Of the.. tax on cigars.: • . , - -• • . ' Cigars selling at, not,over $l3 shall be subject. to a tax of $3l selling af over. $l3 and not over . $3O do., $3; .selling" at over 430 Mid .ntit over $55 • $1.5.; 'selling at over . $55 and not over $85.n0., $'25.; selling at over. .$B5 do., $10 . ;.- Cigarettesin Paper wrappers - .selling. - at not 'over $0 per 100 packages 'of . 25 each, per 100. piickages • In' paper wrappers,. selling at over $6. per 100 .paelniges , . of each, per 100. packages do;; Made wholly-of tobacco per me, do:, $3: For. the' purpose of aiding in the detection and prevention of fraud; the law provides for. the . insieetimi and - stamping of ''cigars.by an inspector.' sa' getter al rule, the ifix'does not:accrue upon .cigars.until after; their sale, and the-advantages of the : fixed and positive basis afforded by the sale would des ignate the selling prices as the . point 6f:depart- . .ore in a.ssessing•the:tax,. Oven if, the pcaiitiVe pro vision of seetion .80 did not .prescribe it for•ofir :guidance.: But the inspection is made before a ,sale, and thmi it . - follews that the inspector is obliged to estimate the value as - best be can,. and this at a time when the tax •has not. yet been it taalicd.• Inspectors have therefore been.inStruct ed to estimate 'the-value of cigars.: eichnsive of the tai;: inchiding •in this, estimate . the cost of produetion,.packing,boxing, itsPectiug; and what= evermay be , properly regarded as part of the ex pense of putting the commodity into a complete and filial condition for the market, as:well .as the . ' reasonable and ordinary profit' of thc.manufac- After helias thud: determined the value, he will fix the. Stamp accordingly to the following -schedule : Not' Over' . $5 per hundredpack - ages; exclusi:6 'of thiii.tax, ; over $5 _'per hundred packages, $.3 ;:not over. $5 per thousand, $3 ; Ivo ,twecn ss'and . sls, $8 ; between $l5 rand . $3O, $l5 •I•between $3O. and $45, $25,. . - . Death of - a.. 71-ue, Soldier.—Henry H. Bickley, of. Company E, Tenth New Jersey 'Vol unteers, ti - son of John BickleY, of liendon Coun. tV,• N. J., (lied in Stimmit House HonPital,.Phila: tfelphia,*on the 23d ultimo; from exhaustion,.,the resnit of the - less of blood frcim a woundroceived in theMattle of the Wilderness, May 14. 181 4.- Henry was fennerly a resident . of :this Borough. His remains.. were brought hero,' and interred from the residence of his brother, - John Bickley, Jr., in the Odd .Fellows' Cemetery,- on Sunday last, with Military' honors. .At . the time of his death lie wasiO the 22d year of his age. • Surgeon G. W. Webb . who attended Mr. Bick-, ley- in hislast hours, writes under date:of August 27th, as follows : . ; • "During my daily :visits amongist my patients, , observed- .the cluiracter of this. young. man, 'those fine qualities which go to make up the true. and:brave siddier; the conscientious. and upright • Christian. with the honorable and. high-minded gentleman. . • .. • • "When it. boaarne„ necessary - to amputate his •limb, to save life; with: calm,. self-possession, he remarked to.me,.that his lifewas now entirely - in my bands. wider .the.guidance. of Almighty God, who could now give:to hint (spiritual fortitude. He progressed finely after The operation for a•fovr days; when an unforseen complication in his case took placo—secendary hemorrhage-beyond the control of. the Surgeon; resulting .m.his death.— He - died happy-in mind, and without..pain or struggle. Being au almont hourly. attendant np on lum for several davn.after the fatal .hemorr hage, observed within him Cincinnati resigns- . tion, with: .a consciousness of his critical .con dition, disposed,. _as he said, to bow' in obedience -to the willof his Cfeator.. . . • • "He died. from exhaustion, the result.of less of blood,.sleeping for some • hears apparently, al most unconscionh, until death took . place, noiser_ lessly, scarcely at the moment Attracting his tendarit's notice, that be had breathed his last." LETTER . FROK . I 4 IEW YORK . . The followfog sharp and truthful letter froth an es teemed corresixnleut, is but the:first, we trust, of a sertf-T oY. interesting_ letteri from ". Getham." for . the. JotiN . . . ..• • • - . . I,7zw -Tons, August 31; 1564: Etivroas • • ItiMpos ` .466INALi ...But as for us, we .ore resolved that the party - which ha 4 made the history - of Onrcountry, - .since its advent to ptriver' seen!. like some Unnatural - and - terrible dreaM, elan be overthrown.. says llomtle Seymour in. his opening address tot the • Chicago Convention ' .. • .The wily and • iniquitous • niachi nations of a set of traitors plunged the country into a :. civil war: ...Armed revolt was instituted, and rebellion ;reared its ghastly head. • AnY:geverntenot . which has not within itself inherent power. to assert its. suprenia-. -cy.itti urapiestioned dominion over Ms whole domain • —cannot posiibly stand.. On the "Party in - polVer " it. • devolved to demonstrate to the world that a Repubir. I can form of Government:possesses this power. to the j fail, requireineots•V-the emergency. The: cohesive 1 force—the central timer. of our. Government is obtained by a ceding to it of certain powers,- retained by the - in- - dividoal States tinder the.. old .Colifet/enition—glving absolute. control over all its parts, •In this Union of , States we And the concentration, of- its - strength. The. secession of a' State or Stales cannot he. 'allowed, for it ..w, add be it virtual clontradiction of the real - element of the strength , of the Government. • This' welding 'of - parts forms the solidity of thewhole. - • The grave and holy :duty of the "loany in power." is to maintain •in violefe. the iritegriti - Of the,Federal Union.. - Its disrrip.l. .lion was threatened... '7.ltioody treason dourished•over. . ils.. - • The red: and lurid glaro ot civil war overspread the land: Armed oppcesi tion,.to be oyercomcmust be met; not by hOtieyed - - words; but •by war With all its . concomitant horrors. Te htssue was Priced upon - us—. .. Tothe bloody arbitrament of the battle-fleld was .left the question •of - ascendancy, . The calm brit mighty' 'power of the Councilliall—the philotiophy.ht argument, ,were•alikederided and trampled underfoot: The- idea. of's:Jr:seeable -separation; from -the very nature..of things, could not be.entertainedthr a 'moment. --Upon secession they were wholly. bent:', To • preserve -intact' the anion of the whole was the sworn duty of the bone. -The bloody alternative Was upon ns: :It muat be met. - The delectable spirits. convened at Chicago. would have us. believe- it an unconstitutional war: - A war waged in utter disregard Of the spirit of. the inag- " ea chartaof our lan&,a war of-subjumition—of .exter- . minittionand.With an eye single ~ t o ...the - abolition of slavery. - . Have we not been told by the - lenders of . the rebellion...time end again, that' hey .Worild . not . 'return tethellirolorithat; give them . a Carte Manche t. 5) fill tip 'with their - own - terms arid conditions,and. they ..worild spurn the overture? 'Most fortnidable arrays of .mill tug strength were brought forth to enforce the • derds , . Dm S lon.. • Teeturim, arson and bben were fictive agents in thilandiotthetreltors.. For tonrilyears the bloody dinma his been enacting. Thousands of oar-limit 'and :bravest have been ." welcino with. bloody- hands to hospitable. gr . ares.": n and ruin-have stalked . . - arm in arm over the land. • .And yet `the • war. goes on, atid Meet go on until thegrand old nag of the Republic waves over the. whole length and breadth of the land titan treason is crushed taulertheiron lieelLuritil the refulgent glory of her redeemed and. - regenerated land. shall again be the beacon light er.. the world. .. .• • :•-.'. • • • -.Will the4eonhbstical apostle say which ." party in POW •er w(Tcii.therearetwo) .* bait made' Abe , hiatory ft orei country seeni like tome ininatitinlllitittirrible dreaMV., --ttbe . ;” party in - now . er,” honestly, earnestly.' endeavor ing...to carry OM the swam. obligations. imlgaaCtiPon thire . " to.w;wrve.. protect and defend- the • COnstitti -11cle,” hwded brAhrithieri Lincoln,. °tithe cater nanti in viler mintehellien, and trying to edited the msg. Mficentlahrie of free gmernment, -headed - by Jefferson Davis—:and which of the two it behoceies all loyal men to unite in overthrowing S .- ..• -... . ... .P. -A.,..}1:.. EOM ,T114,0191.1111361111EAFT. P. V. V. 111C — iiisiOiRoill of Conspaity .D. ..•Taja .. • ••-zinimber of Ournpla* , ro, .kort,- ( Vitil fiegt”:" . . WAL;;, we ems indebted for th e following t firo :of •411elituitigtIvavotthe - coorosi • with A liarAM-Wleillalatei.'-of:tha",:•43compatty.-•np.to the datii4- • ; ••":: • ' 'IV~-:bounder oPlilita ..t..tiontalo 1.7 N, ~, • • .... • • - .--lif•thelßegiznentif :. . ...: . r •-• ..- • -- ' '. . • • -•• • •'.citi..f.tinifiar,liatn.--.-- -WA. ' - : '.. • :•:•m ':••2lCr - "tlitiF - fl)legiorbi - kt -tin '•I • ••-ltistrioliiinti4:BolZWC .„ I now • tn °parte; .Pittiteldriiiitt*nfit*, -:.":"' ' . ,•••••.•,• • -- • ••=•--4finititi"leitantif.... • It— send yen the mna i-tbrl32slliirCci.-Ir 48thitegt.`,`"P.:T.'T. The corn- Puri whelX.rt+ed-Avas' commanded by_Capt,.. • reter*Fiither; • b ftliat 'officer 'Aerie - rad - his coin.; pony at Lexington, Ky., - and: conducted himself an anianfier,imbeepFung atipfficer..and a gentle-, illllll. He was asmi••• 'thp•service with the loss :of :all pay JanC allonandes. •• 1 - .The- ft unpany was brought home by Lieritenafit James F. Helms - iiiid biliirdniernited to-its•present•Strength. It • again returned to the field , and with the famous ••'• AStb 'Partreita.k,tudin all Te a iniga . genients.f Lieut. Helms was severely , wo ded 111 the 'charge at rßetersbiitlVii4june 1 ,-,1864 . ,-.lmdthns the eout•; mend devolved on 2d Lieut.,. H. E. Stichter. • lst.Lienteriant—Jaspes K. limns; wounded. ..k.... " ---41W6Y E. Sncirrna, command ing Co. Ist Sergeant--11thiry C. Grabff.• - • •-•- 2d•" —George3Bowman.• 54. " ..--Hertg.C. Burkhalter.: • _ 4th .. ". —Henry Botheriberger. .. - . fith - '• • " --Albert B. Novingen• - Sup.: flergt.—Wm; 'rumens. - ... • Corporal.•-•Boto Otto. - • • • - ... • • • --Franklin Hoch. . . ;.• - .• • • ". ••• . —Walter . P. Aims, missing. . • oil , —Jonathan Deitnch, wounded. •• •" • ~.--Philip Beckman.' ' - -" . , : • —Franklin Dorward. - • - "•• .—Edward Emhart , wounded. . • ••. . •"• —David Smith. • .. . . . . ' Musician--Charles B'rObst. .•• • • . ; • • ". .lererriiah-M.eitoiler. 4 Tfiairlater•-40hn W. Dc4 . Artz, Geo. • ' iKrieger, peter C. trans- Arndt, Cliss. • , ' • furred. Baum, Jas. L. wounded ! Kehler, John wounded. Baum, Chas: W.: • -IKnittle, Andrew " Baum, Orlando • . • IKlauser, Jacob Boyer. John B. wounds& Kline, ;Chas.. Hettinger, Jos. . •," " Lindemtith,..ca. wound- Honer, Honer, Jonathan • ed. . . • Brown John deserted.'. Lettrck, Philip Beissei, Gen. S. 'wound. Miller; Jonas , lost an Coyligan, Patk. arm. \ Casper Jac . L. wounded'Miller; Gust.. 11. worm& Derr; Jac. wounded. Moyer, Zachary F. _ - Derr,' Levi • - Moyer Henry H. • ' Dolan; John ' transferred Mover; Win. F. wound Deitrich,.Chas. Deltrich,,Chas. '-' • •• • • Delqich, Lewis • ' .. Deitneh, Daniel. Deffrieh, Sohn died from - dhotis°. • . • Hallow, James-J. - • Durward, Henry killed, •-Ebeet,•Edwd. J. - -desert- Eppley; Sarni. Eyster, - Solomon , - Graeff, Frank B. • • . Grhn, Horatio - •• • Hartz, tilleorge . .. • • • Hinan, Mattis •: - • - Hesser, Chas. F: died. Hoover, John, deserted Jones; Thomas missing. Johnston; Stacy desert ed. - liline, • lsaish . • , Knarr, Danl. • • Kauffman, - jonathan kil-I dud. ' • • - • Kessler, Nathan wound- Kessler, Semi. • Klinger, Zames - - 'Krieger, Francis S. cau, Killed Died...:. Wounded Missing . Total All those marked wounded :.received severe wounds,. ':and yoUO hri , h) thui3' far - -roported,' for duty. Officers- N. C. officers .ITlnistei Roll of tiorupEnyl . . , .To - Lieut. P.D. Ko - ch, : congnanding Company .., 48th.Itegt., P. V: V., we-are under obligations fer the following copy of the milker roll iif his Corn= party, -with a list of its casualties in the • present campaign, up to :August 26th:' • We' hope that the nffieeru of other companiCS of the Regiment will furnish' us ,with lists' iun subatially, in the. saute .ceinplete - shape': • " -- -•--• . - - - ' . ...... '.- Captain—B. B. SCHUCK.; : - - • .' . . ltat Lieutenant:.-JosEMLEniraurlS: : 2d—Fit - zBcrs.-D. Roo". .' • • , .Ist Sergeant-L*Oliver Davis. 2d •• 1". _*Luke Swain. • ••: 8d - '. " ~:*J'aeoh Ongstodt... •- . . . .''• 4th • • " • .--*Frank Allebuch. .. , sth - •• " —*James 'Mcßeynolds. • . • -Ist Col•poral—fGeo. W. Klatie. - • -.. . . . ' 2d.. • . .—*Ja.ues Miller. .' ;.-..: , 3d - " _ , Daniel Klase. . • ~ 4th. . " - —*Henry W. ; Crater. - - • - -., sth_ ' • .." —*Wesley Kiiittle. -. • 6th. :. " ; .I. , `Berij. Williams.. • . 7th -.. ..." —*Elias C: Kehl: . • ' ..- Munician-L*Wm. Faust.. •-. . '. • -... '" •. —*Jacob Bachman. : - - .- • • '-' —*lsrael Krather.• • *. . ' • , • PRIVATES. - • . " ' • . • ' *Kershner, B. B. - . I . Kohl, -Dant. J. - • . *Kehl; Saml. 'F. - . I - . {Koch, -Hugh - •.., • -. • *Koch, Chas: It. - .. : •• •I*Koch; Allen - .. • I Kramer, Win., . '' • i*Leiser, Chas. S. . Lintieuinth, Chas. - iLink, .John . ' Lengert, Adair' • 31adenfort, Henry • - . Monbeek;' Lucien . - Mack,..A.lbert - , •.; MowreyiJoriathan 'Manger, John IL._ . McArdel, -Barney . *Moyer, -John S. *Marberger, : vita.- • - Never, Danl.. . • : • INciswenter, Same` • -- lieyman Henry. A. - -• .. Neifort, 'Nathan *Owens, Wm. •,' • . ~ Price, Wm. J. -' - , Pletz, Theodore. . • !Reich; Conrad *lturiabel, -- Rndolph • • Itinnbel, Antos .-: • *Reinhard, Henry' • ' Reinhard; Albert - - *Beigel, Frank - ••: - - .. ItingerFrauk E. -.. Reed, Thos. J.. .. -.• • Reppert, Wm. (trariefer• red to Co. B.). • .• . Iteitihwerm, Jacob. •-- 'l`Seward, Christiin - Sehappell, Henry (traria. . • ferred to Co. B.) ' Sebill,ilik. - ' • Scheur, . F. Shtiener, - Edward • Shoener, Joe.. . Snyder, Wm.. S. ... . . Smith,. Mad. K.. .-. • - Tyson, Wm.: .'• - *lhnbenhocker, John • *Weiers;.Win. ' Wheeler, Wm . . ': Willower, Jerry. - Wagner, Chas: 0.. *Yost, Frank-. *Zilnuierman, Benj. - Zimmerman,. Albert • . Watt, : lteubbu -•- Yagonei-- *Boltz, Isaac 4 Beltz, Isaac K. *Boner, Frank *Blintz, Herman *Bachman, John. F. Brown, Jolui Boyerle,'Wm. F..• -Bankis, Daniel .; • Boner, - James" Blablehamer, Lewis Barron,,JOhn (transferr red to CO. B.) ' '.• *Cnrlis;plia.s. • . *Clark, John. -. ". Cooper, John H. . • Crowe, Pat. • Cobus, Joseph . • *Dresa.Eliaa • . . *DeLoug, Chas. • Derrick, Cyrris ' • Daleus, John. , • , Drehrer, Ben j. DeFrolin, 8.. T. • • Dre Sin; Geo.: Dooley, Martin. • ' Peitz, David • (ansferr-1 ed to Co. B.) Deitz, John (transferred to Co. B.) . • : " Eisenhower;, Abraham Engel, Win. (transferred' to Co.:B.) ' "E •e, I-lebry. J. *Frahm; John (transfer ' red to Co. B.) • . Faust, Lewis . Fritz, Albert ''• • : *-Fourrean; Nat. (trans • . famed to Vet. Beserre *Gilbert, Joseph. • Goodman,lleurY Garber Lewis J. . • ' Garber David •. GoOd, Chas. H. ; • -*Hein ' 'Josiah • *Hill, Henry *Henry, Fred.- -.sit - 06er, James, . • *Houser; B. A: • Horn; Chas. W. 'Horn, Wash. • • Jones, Thus. • j '' 4 lirater, Chas. *Keller, Peter.... •The original 'members Of the Company : .• - , Sergeants Corporals. Musicians Wagoner ,Prti-ates.. • • • . Tot al' . ..... . Commissionid'.officers.. ••. . . LIST OF CASUALTIES IN 00111PANY - 1,•48in • • • • •• ' MGT:, . - Benbeti.Watt," died March 31Si; 1864, in,boapital at ArmapoliS, - Md., Of -variola: . • , • . 'Lewis J. Garber. died •April 23d, '64 . , at Annam -olis,• Md.; 1f- typhoid feVer. . ' • • Henry J, Ege,•killed in action at'SPottsylvania C. IL ,' , Va..111.ay1.2th,•1864.-•, • ' -• _ • Sergt. Luke Swaim•wnmided .in both arms and :hand severely • ,• May . 1.2th,•186-L' • - Sergt. Jacob Ongstodt, : ivonrid&l.. in. left ankle, slight, May 12th, 1864. ••• .. Corp. D...Klatie, Wonnded in right hip by piece, of shell; sliglit , ;May 'Ea; • • . • .• • Corp; West' linittle,.wounded left hip, back, slight,' May •' • - ' • •••• John Brown ' wounded through both .legs;. so= • •verely ;-• slice deserted from ChOster.• , Chas: Lindemutli ..wounded in, face 'severely 'May 12th; "64. •• • • •. • . " .• • • 'Charles W. Horn, wounded threugli both'thighs .aild.hand, severely; May 12th, '64, • . • .• • • • Williain Ts - son, wounded•ln side—contusion=. slight,. May 12th, '6-1. • , . ' . : ••• ' ,Chas...D;Long, wounded .1n right side, hip, se verely, May 12th,.'64. • •, '' •• • •.' Frank Ifoner, wounded in riglitahigh; - severely, May 12th, '64. •i.• • . • • • . -.. Sergt. Frank •Allebaah, - woUnded in ' head ..by . spent hail; slight; May 16th, '6l. - .•„i • • Seward, wounded in-forehead, • slight, May 1.7th,'64. ••• . . • ' . • • . • Fre& Henry, *Minded in left thigh, 'severely,. (supposed to be 'dead) May '26th, '64.-. • • - Herman •Butitz, • :Wounded - in' wrist,' severely t • Gee. Dresii, Killed in action , at New • COld Har7 ler; Va., June Id, '64. ' • • . • • Benj. - D. Kershner, killedat same time arid place Wm. J.'Price, • • • •” '• • -. ." • "• •-• ~ I St Sergt. Oliver Davis ; •rimtinded in left arm, at• Cold HarWr, June 3d, '64. • :• • . J. • OngStadt, wounded in head; sliglit,•at Cold•Harber: June 3d,164. . •:- •. • ••• * Corp.. E. E.'Kehl, in, left foot, severely, June .• • Issaeßelti -wohrided•inarin severely , June 3d- John R. Cooper,. wounded in • faoe, seersly, June 3d,.'64. -; • • Chas. 11. GOod,. right arm, severely, Juno 3d, Martin Dooley, wounded in both fo gs, severely, June ad; '64. • '• • . ' •POter.Keller, in foot, slight, June 3d, . . Wm.:ltranier, - wouriditd in left arm, alight, June Thos.'. J. Ikea,' wet:wiled, in shoulder, alight,. Wm. Owen, wounded - in. loft' thigh, ,severely, Jos.Vilbert, let and 2d fingers of Rift hand, alight, June 15th, . • . • . Frank .E. Ringer, wounded it .thigh, severe ly, before Petersburg, inns I.M, '64. - Win. Kramer, wOunded in left foot; Severely, June 11th ; .'G4r. John Clark,. died June ,Fith of wounds reeived in, action; June 3d; '64. 3.laur3;', .1 - Jarrid . .. ,-./1 Merwine, Danl.. -; - Nolan; . 4141:1104 . deSerted. Okom, Daniel killed. ()km, Jonathan .- . Ritter; Simon ' '. . Baber,.Jonas Z. died . .. Reeser,.Saml.. - . ;, - Ryan, :Wm. •:_. -.• .- • . Strausser, -P.-4.. wcnind ed. Stichtei, Alfred J. - S 'ver, Frank B. • . *th,'Win....ll. died.:- Ai iams,David' . . Williams,' Wm. 'H. Viably, Danl.--: ~- - : WalbridgefAmos band; Wolf, Daniel . .. Weikel, Wm. Weikel, John D. wound. ed. W , •'-iek, Sanil. enric _ Amt. • Wagner, Anibn 11.. Yaruell;-801onion' : .. Zeigler,. Jos. wounded. Zimmergtan, Elias: • . ISM RECAPITULATION. Aggrogati) At), • - • 4r^ . "-.::: tvrr .- JerrY Witc:ter died •Jrtrici' 22d;' Of-wounds re J - ceived in action une 3d, '6l. . ' . „times Boner, Aka June 22d, of ' vintinds reiseiv _in action 5100th,:,64:. - • Corp. B. Wilharna„ wounded 144 calf, June 18th, '64; r ••, •. • • • -. • Charles IL Itoh, woundedinlefh Jape°, severi-, ••Chris. Seward, ,wounded head Sligi Jacob- Beiohwein,:wounded in - foot, .severely, iltute 18thi - '64, , - • -2- 'f •'. : r ' - . •,• Saml T. Dartrundeil in #glit'shOttlet; Danl. J. Bch', Bospiial at :City Point, Jfinti2etth; of tyPiteidlever. • • - Lewis .I*sdal,hatuer.,•died 26th, ' of wonnda 'recited inaction, Jury 24. th, • Lt Joseph Edwards, - died July 26th, of wounds received in aptibti July 'Atli, '6l.' • Cape,' B. D. Behuck, died July 27th, • of wounds received in action June.2sth, .'64.. • • ; John Thnbenhocker wounded in action, Juli . 30th thumb and flrstlinger of riglit hand ainpn tatec . Isaac B. Beliz, died Anguet 10th of wont:ids. re ceived in action August 10th '64. hosiiital at 'city - Point; August 2251; of fever. • • B. licArdel; naming .ixt - action since Alay Gth, • B.BoAPPIVIATtOII. Commissioned! .officers Sergeants .. . Corporals, . :::.• Musicians 'Wagoner rrivate-a Present for duty--Commissioned Officers .". 1 " =Enlisted men • 55 .44 tiotac.hod service . 12 Absent sick sixd .... ... 30 • Killed in action • • Died of wounds received in action Died of Disease . . .. .. . ....... Missing in action Transferred ... .... , ..... : . . Total.. ... ..121 V. 07 ^.....nunanding Co. —. . . Disportrtnt to Ladies:-There is not a loir lug, but what,' at " period-" of her lik,r.witr fled the " Duponco Golden Pills" Just the right medicine 'slie most needs: • One of the first ladles, of Pottsville, (who . has used them • successfully • several . .times 4 !ay!. she. would not fail tease them if she had 'pay $5 a box for them: they.hiwe spared her much stiffe'dl4'. If ladies only . knew the statte.of these Pills:, they would never be without them'. See advertisement to another column, headed." A. Card to Ixdies.". ,: • T.-1y .• Illiatherhend , i Circulating:. Libras . Market 'street, ;' P•ottaville.• arntogernebts are made with.person in.the towns of Mahanoy. Schuylkill Haven, Mineraville, and .TaMaqUfti FOSUD.. - ENT BOOKS are alloived to inbscilbdra at :ft 'distance • from Potbvitle. .All the new publicatiouU arc . added . as .soon. as issued. . : , (March i 26. Perri . Ditris, : .• - VEGETABLE', PAIN BILLER..:: • - *The Great Family liSerticiite of Age.!. Pain'Killer taken internally, 'should be mixed with milk and ' , water, and Sweetened, with sugar, of made Into a syrup with molasses. For a cough, a feW drops_ on sugar, eaten, will be more effective than anything else. For ewe throat, gargle' the'throat with a mi*tuie of Pain Biller and water, and' the relief Is.immedirite. and 'cure positive. ' • It should not be forgotten that the Pain. Killer is equally US good to take internally as to use - externally: Sept. 3 , ' 64 - • • • - CM) • . 86-2 w . . . To.the.liouitg:or Old,' . MALE OR" FEMALE. • - •• If yon have been suffering fromn habit indulgekiti by. • • VIE YOUTH OF-.BOTII SEXES, -.." • WUICI CAUSES SO MANY ALARMING SYMPTOMS • It In . lfits them for Marricwi, • • • • . • . •; • And is the GUEATE*T Evu. can.belall See symptoms enumerated in *Advertisement, and if you area sufferer, . . .• . ..• • . :DLit out the-Advertisement and send for t at once. • Delays are'dangerous, - '.. • • ; - Ask forilelinbold's, and lake no other. • • . , "Cures guaranteed. - '. • • - . - .Beware cif *Counterfeits and Imitations.- , •• • . . Do you wisitio'be Corea DR. BLICIIAN"S' ENGLISH, SPECIFIC PILLS cure...in lest , than 30 days; the worst case nf NERVIAISNESS, Impotency,- Prema ture Decay, Seminal WeaUnes.., Insanity, and '14,1 . 1 . ..-4 3, 3t nary, Sexual and Nervous Affectioni-c,no - Matter what camie,projeced. Price; One D6lrar per box. sent,' pitit-tudd. by mail,•on , receipt of .an .ordef.. One .Brix .will perfect the Cafe in mot cases. Address . • • ...FAMES S. BUTLER, GeneitilAgent,ei Broadway, New 'York: • • July .23,i , a.t. • ,• .• -• . . . , . 'A. Card to the Sitireting.-,-Swallow two' or three Itogsb••adsiot `• nuclei." "Tome' Bitter~," "Sarsa- parilla,":'',NerYous Alit idotes," Ac.,-,4.e., &c.; - and after you'aresatistied*:witli••the result, then try one box oft • ()LI). ••DOCTOR.I 11LICHAN'S 'EIs.:(3LISII . SPECIFIC PILLS-Land be restored to health and Vigor iu less than • thirty days, • They are.. purely. vegetable. pleasant to take, prompt andsaltdary• in their effects, on the broken , . . down audshatte'red emistitution. Old and young can .•- ' '• -.-- - - • • A 1/11111:NISTRATOICSC NOTICE.--The take, take, thetawith advantage'. 'lmported rted andssold iu the. Unitcd'StutesonlY by ' - • JAS, S. BUTLER, •• . •". ,••(- -1- undersigned, Jacob Schock and E. K. Weber..havc '-' ;• . - ' No. 427 :Broadway y k.,- . - administered 'to' the 'estate •of Captain 13enjmnin B. ~, New or . • . .' • •-• .it:Dr - Agent for the United States. ShOck.' latent the 4Sth-Reg't of Pa.: Volunteers. All , • P: S.-4. BON of .the.• Pills", secur(4 . packed, will:, be ' those having demands 'againSt the estate will please mailed to, any address on receipt of price, which is ONE' • preSent them to - .E. K. Weber, at -Middleport„ . Schtlyl- DOLLAR, post-paid • -•money refunded by the Agent if • li:ill:County, and ththie . indebted to the estate will please, ent satisfaction is' not kiven. '-. . • •. , :Make payment to hith. -.•- • JACOB ',CHOCK, Julny '23,5 , 64: • . . . .... 36.3rii •• •-•- ; •'.-. : . ' Dr. E. K.: WEBER. .. . . . :• ..-. August 13, '64.' -.• . = '. - • . .33-6 t , .. .. J P. JlOUCKPottiviilc,Pß., :AGENT FOR THE SALE . OF THE WHEELER & WILSON SE TING-.MACHINES 'ln Schttylkill . County. , • . A nuMber. of these 'excellent Family Machines arc.al- wayakent on hand ati4;can be seen fir oncratioci by I calling at ttil residence inr.litarket Street, avove sth; pext door to the English,Luthccan , Church. , • . . - To*, ac i coinmealate persCins 2 nsing , thffle . .'Machines, •a. supply of Machine Netellea; Afachine Oirtnid,goap, and Clark's Thread, in: all nuMbers and.'colora,.especially 1011dediti)Seiring Machine use; will be kept' on hand. 'Thorough hiStMctions for. Working these. Machines will be ;given to patties parchasing. , . °Mora mail . receive prompt ititentirm. and exatriine bOfore purchasing elanwhere.. . Why Dye, when' you have a - Perfect Haiti iittrasiagt and'Hestorer. of Color "Li:oda, Hair Color Restorer and DreSsing.". " London stair Color Restorer and Wes:dug." • • " London Hair Color. Restorer and Dressing." - "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." . • : " Lon& 11 : 11 - air Color Itwtorer an, Dressing.s.. "-Lonclon . :11 - air - Coltiriteittorer and Dressing." • . This discovery is just what has long been needed, on ly one preparation ;,does not stain theskin, or soil the finest linen. %Restores gray hair to its Original • color,. prevents baldness, keeps the hair:soft, - moisrand glOssy; highly! perfunied. No toilet complete Without it: • Cures any • eruptive diseaSe, Scarf,- Dandruff, keeping.the scalp in a healthy condition. We can refer to.hundreds of fanillies'ih Philadelphia alone, who ' are using this. truly elegant preparation. Among. oth •ers, that of. Mrs. Miller. T3O North Ninth street. whose . hair, was very gray before - she commenced its use, now restored to its original dark—color; testified to by. Rd ward' B. Garrignes, Druggist, Tenth and Coates streets, whos.e, veracity no one can doubt. Price:so cents bottles $2 :5 0 . Sold by DR. SWAYN. E 'SON: 330 'North SIXTH Street, Philad'a :4011N.G. BROWN ,t • SON, And lIENRY'.SAYLOR, Pottsville. . - g. c .ii l ioit . ..,o,l,lt.c.liiior .. . Tick 111. X: J. -C.• 8T. , 611t11, is Cxpeeted to preach in the German Reformed Church, Market : - strect, POttsville, to-morrow, - Sept. 4th, at IP o'clock. -- A:.M.. in German, and at'o'clock. P.. M., iii.the - English language.- • .. . . rit The First Presbyterian Church", Ma- • hanturigo_and Second Streets.'PreaChing Sunday, • September 4th, by Rev. Jciseph McCooli• at 10,4; A. M., • and TX , - P. M. • • ••. • • . • • .• re7"Union Prayer. infecting, every Sunday. • -. morning from SMto b'elock:in the. frame : .Chnich . . oit Second Street, between Market and; Norwegian Sta. Trinity,All are invited. Church fEpis:eamd) Services "Sfitalay - Morning at 10% r; clock Evening at !6' of S o'clock..-.. E. Church, Second sheet, above Market: - Rev.. J.. 11: .31cOett.olant, Pastor. Services: Sabbath, at - 10, A. Id., and I, P. M. t'tayer Meeting,' Tneiainy evening - . at. TM o'clock • : • • • -.• j C.Z7Thoe Second Presbyterian Church Rev: S; Pastor. ' services' every Sabbath,,tit .10%. A. M., and - 7. P.: M. • • . • • • • • C2' - Reg,nrl tar Baptist Chuirch;Mahantangr st. Preaching every,Lord's Day, Morning And Even hilt, • at , 10%, A:M.OOIEISX, P. AL 'Lecture,' Wednesday Even, ing,'at 71.1 rifEntg. Lutheran Church, Itlarket Square. ltev. L. ' KOUNd, :Pa:A(4. . Preaching every Sunday morning - •and and; at 10% . and 7,P: .M.• - Prayer Meeting dad LectuteMiursclay eyen.,• at 7 o'clock street.,•=. Itev:iSna't r, Ruavt e. the . newlyappoihtedj'aFtor. will preach German' every'Sunday. •• at 10 and EngliSh iw the Eveninr at T crrlock. . . • • • • 5 7 .2 1 103 • Allifariinge Notieee muAt be oceothp. 'idea 'with coif.. to appear in the Joi:x.s.krz • • . !•. • . MOODY—MARTI—On the 27th at the - M: E. Person:me in this Itorough;by•the Rev.. 3, lough.3lr. AtiriMain Moody to :Miss Emma C. 31tigtin, I loth of .1 ,- forristown,•Montgomery•County, Pa. • i". NRWIJNHUEERNER—At the'-residence of ; the bride's father, in Port Carbon, Sept..lst... by tlie Rev: .3f. Lowry, lifr..Jesse.tietylia; Superiritendebt -- of „the !Public .Schools of Schuylkill Comity, to- bliss Ilhelmer, youngest daughter - of Itir.-Abmhatriiiebblier. • , 'STAGER--•CARV.-ER—ltt•PhlludeUdiia, Atiust•24ih,• iFtl4, Harry J. Stager. of Schifylkill•Haven,•Pa T .,.to Miss R xie F. Cartier, daughterof.Wilson J.• Carver, of Phil adelphia,: Pa. •• •. •*, ••• .." • ' • SeliVi'lf.NKAlTHOUSß.September let IS6t, by Rev. J. W..llammemley,•lllr_ William Schwehk to Miss Linden Althouse, both of Tremont. Schuylkill . _ County: . . . ,Simpte. anitoigneenki-Olit of drathx, free. 2 - Those ae e*.tialtiett with notices, must' be:petid:;for at tht ,mate of G cents per line . . . . . • Du Pottsville,. 23d. Captain Luther Dittur,.aged ha'years • and 14 day , a. 'retnains• were interred on the..:Sth.• - The widow ratuins nks •to :many kind .friends For their: sympathy Al:ra y and aid, and to •rhe members of the 21st.1'a: Cavalry.who atteadtsi • his . . . . , . .. . , . Gone home. 'gone:home, t o dwell in 'Heaven ; • Earth's rough and weary path no more .to tread New from his trials, pains and fears, - ..• , . . Summoned to'dwell:for stye with God .. • . 'Not. his the gloomy (lonia ifiat thrOws.... - Its shadows o'er the spirit here; . But perfvci.trin?t.and sweer.'retiose 1 ~: ~ • .In Heaven's unclouded atmosphere: ''. ' . . . . Oh, better thus, than still to know ; • Thy doubt, the fear. the weary strife; The care. the grief, vvhich ever throw • • Their shadOws o'er the sunniest life; , For he is safe:' Onr feet•may err; • Wide strayint from'the marrow path,— Ile.walks in' light, and over him power to blind the tempter bath. . . . Oar hope may fail; bath found Frultioditr.hiS home on Muhl' • • We still - mint strive, but he Is ercivrned , With life and immortality. - , . . . DlENER—bia3he - ;19 th cat:. to Lomat , :Dale near Ashland,- JohdDjener, formerly of DomdOenn; Aged 72 years, 10 months and 24, days:. • • . • . fiNYDER-Ori tits 16th in Askand. Peter Snv. der,. Hord rah. 'L.'. • • • Ele=t= .L: • -,„.. :;,.... ~...,„ ...•..,,._ • ~_. '7'.340: ::'-' ,: . : 77W..:..1. 3-10 ITATIONAL:: WAN i . -- Interest T- . 3-10, in Lawful Money. Oonpons attached.. Interest -payable each, Six Months The, Principal payable in Lawful Money at the end - of Three Years; er the Holder has the right to - clemand at that time " : - 1 . AT. PAR; fNSTEAD ;OF W This inlinTege is vciittable,:as the 5-20 Benda are now .setting itt eight pei - Ont. prenttuta; 98 . 4 7 . 4 - . 1- 7 - 23 1" BA V g) —Strayed front the premises of 10 the subscriber, In Fishbach. on Sunday, , AuFti:g . :Dot; a RED COW, with white 'lMiro stripe down her . back t • horns turned in- " 2 2. pit t ward: Any , nerson,gb.int; Information 'that - till lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. ~ • • ' WM.' EATON, Fihbach. 26-3 V. • STRAIr "40\V.—Came tn the premtses of the subscriber, in Ilegins Township, Schnyl- , kill County. Pa., Jul) ad, 1664. fl RED COW. - 1 She is about 6or 2,ears old, has, large horns, and almost pours milk. The owner. '- is :requested to prove property, pay charges, and take ber away, otherwiseshe will be sold. according to law. ABELkIIAId SORWESOK. Schwenck's llall, Regius 'Fp., Sept 3,'664__36•.0 TRAI COW.—Strayed an ay from the premises of the subscriber. a BROWN AND WRITE COW, with the points of her horns almost touch- -M.. .lc o r* g. - White on her forehead; one car cat. Dad on a bell and two chains attached to a strap, A reasonable reward will be paid for information leading, to her recovery. • II'ILLIAM DAVE' rti - Aiutig DIED. ffM=r====== AT PAR. TAB .520 BONDS • The above Loan; and all nther tr. A. 8e- HITNEY, ortintE STREET. rowsvILLE July 30, .64 LosT,:AND....you N.l)._ Sept 3 '64 lat 3linen,NorWeg. Spt. 3, '64 . ;05T,..--Ori the 15th inst.,•befween'Pottsville.' and. Cennelly's Tavern, at 13ranchdale. a SOLDIER'S KNAPSACK, containing a quantity of -clothing. Who ever has found theSanie; and will return it to JAMES -PATTON.' •at Branchdale, in• : give hint information where. it carylm Obtained, will be reasonabiy:reWartled, and alsorecelve.the that:4oW I soldier. : • • .'• August .• • QTRAILED 011STGLEN from the Stable of the •LI St.Cluir.CMil * COmpanY; St. Clair, 11 light • monaelcoloted MULE, 15 bawls high, about i g '6.years old, and has had a scar,'On which the uk , .hair has not grown. The finder will be sults- - , bly rewarded by returnhig the same. or giving inform'. tion. • . 1- . •G. T. JONES,'Sirtct:• .AugtuU, , vqc , ' • . • . 32-tr. -LEGAL-:IN 0T11.1.., , • . . . - 40 F. 1911 RIRIE . R.7 I ARTNALPi,, detionsed.—NOTlLi.E.- 5 ‘ hereas, letters testa mentary, upon the• estate . of Harriet. Zarinuin, late: o( the Borough of Ashland, deceased, have been granted. to the subscriber, resident in said Borough, thoSe In debted to RIM decefkid.,:or to Henry W..'Zartman, de ceased, are requested to make 'immediate payment, and those . having claims - will present them without delay: . • R. CLEAVER, Executor.- Ashland, August 20, '64, 24-It , A uDiT.OW!!! the-Court of .t 1 Common Plea.: of Schuylkill County: - •- ?iLICHAEL WAR.T.MX.N & 1 , •- • • • • 4s, ..TIM e• T... IM4. •• • • • j . "( i- Piu Pend. Exp. FRANCIS A. MOWHEY.: • ..The undersiglied.Auditor, aptiointed li - y•the - said Co in to makellistribution of the money raised out ot;he sale of defendant's real estate to and amotez the lien credi tors entitled to the same. willmeetsald creditors at the office; in the.l;oronuh.etPottsville, ou sArrultDAY, the 3d day of *ptember, IStll. at 9 o'clbek • .1.11";. BARTHOLOMENV;•Auditor. MUM IiT4LTE: OF 31,014 ES PAlFilttlrl, de eb conned.—Ltteri44 testamentary ripcin the estate of MoSes - Panotlate . Of the Borough of Pottsville, Sehuyl-, kill Colinty,: deceased, having, been granted to the, un-* dersig,ned; all persons italebted•to saki estate are re tineStetl to make immediate payment,' and thoae having claims - or, demands will pre.sent them, without delay, to ' RICHARD EDWAll,DS,'Eaechtor. Potisvillei July lie, 'GC . . . A DZ!ff 1 NISTATOWS NfitTICE:-Lette - te of 11 administration having been granted by the Regis ter of Schuylkill County to the undersigned. upon the estate of Thos. Siksmlth, late 'of the Borough of Mi.: nereville. In said county.•deceased, all persons having claims against said .estate will present the same for payment and those. indebted will Make payment to the undersigned. , ANN. StXSMITJI, Adm'rx, ' July ;10,.111- • • • • 6t. • - P i STATE OF JOHN HODGKINS, de -1-4 letters testrnenf. tarrupon - the estate of. John Hodgkiss, late of the Bor ough of Pottsville.' deceased, have been g ranted to the subscriber, reiding in the said Borough, those indebted to the estate of, rata decedent.. are requested to make immediate payment. and all persons' having Claims or demands against the said estate are requested to.niake known the same, without delay. to' , - ••• ELIZABETH F.., If ODHEISS, Execntrix. .Pottsville; July ttft, •.: 31-dt WANTED JOB PRINTER. WA NTED.Wanted, a • good JOB PRINTER.. A single. man preferred.— None bnt Union men need apply. Apply in person, or by.letter, to MS: BONER,'Astiland, Pa. . • • • , 36-3 t, Sept 3, , . ► EA CELE itt4.‘-AIT EXAMI:SJATION for 'Male .and Female Teachers. to take charge of, the Public. Schools in the Borough of Malianoy City, will be 'held on Friday, September 16th, -to commence at 534 o'clock. A. M., precisely. Salaries liberal:. For farther purlieu •lars, addrees 3011 N R. CONYMGIIAM, Sec'y, Sept 3,'64.-36-?t) Maliatioy City. Pa: EAC EBS WAN D.— Three' Male .Tea .l-. chers and one Female wanted to take charge eO of the schools in Mclicansburg District:' An examhiatioßwill be held on Wednesday, September ,14th,. to commence 'at 9;4 o'clock; at School House N0..1, in the village of 'McKeenshurg,. .Schools to open on the first Monday of October, and continue six (6) 'mouth. , ' Salaries good. Jp.SLIIii BOOK, riec'y, New itindold P. O. Sept. 3 , '64. • -• ". • .• • • . 36-2 t .. . .. . • I)(TANTEIV.-:-By: Vie , School 'District of Bali:, VV. seven Male' and Into Female- Teachers. An Bali:, will be- held by"Supl lieWliri at (Jordon, n Thunulay,-Septenther 1:41, 1.964; at 9 o'clock;' A. M. By order of the Board, ...J. J. WAti,NER; Sec`y., • 5ept9, , .64. , XV 'YE TED: ---A situation .as-Book-keeper" or Gen oral Agent.: 4. Railroad appointment preferred. as I have been seventeen (17) years with the -Mine 11111 and•Seanylkillsllaven Railroad Company as Assistant Collector, Weigh Mister, and Book-keeper. .. would refer any one wishing , my services, to Jona-. C. CasssON, President. and the Board "of .Managers"-. of tile Jr, S. 11. 11-Co.-0111c% Franklin Institute,' Philadelphia. • • " Ic G. IiAMMEKIN. Cressona,'Schuylkill Co., Pa-, Aug. 27, '&4 -;-35-GC .." • VAN'I.ED.—AjOURNEYMANNINSSIII7II, and TV a, boy 16 or 17 years or age, vtanted to learn " the. business: -.Good wages given. • Apply immediately to . GEORGE STICIITER. ' Centre. titreet,; Pottsville.s ac • • Aug. 27, '64 Eir3 WANTED.- -A it!. competent Mining Engineer to 'open and operate a Coal Mine in the County lit'licau,As wanted. ...AP ply personally or hy letter. stutiOg refere . ncea and ternisi to the undersigned, at ltochcater, N. Y. G. E. - MUMFORD. :15-4t• August 27, '64. ttrAN'rlEll . l ! --- , Ari active, industrious, -yaung man. V .from 16 to iS years old, to learn the . 11rug bum- One-having mute experience, and Ole to speak the German,' Preterred: M ust come well recommended: - Apply to • •- , 11. N. CUB, Schuylkill Haven. August 26, Tel. • .. • . . -34-3 t ~ lATANTED, by'siTlergyman,a CLERKIII.P. A ' VI- Private position, or one of 'trust preferred. Please state terms...mid address ." PRIVATE," at this office. .lugupt.2o, .64.•• :34-3? ... . . . . -AVANT person as a •Watehman at a Coal _I T. Breaker, to.whom Steady employment and • good wages will be given. A disabled soldier preferred.-: - Por further information, apply to J. M..- FRECK & CO Centralia- near. Ashland; Pa, • .August 13, '64. AI/ A.lN't ED.—By a practical diner, acquainted .i T with all parto - of the business, situation as Gen eral SuPerintendent. The best of re rence can be giv en. Address 0. K:,lSti. Clair, Sc.hn lkill County, Pa. - - Anitunt 13, lA. • - .. .. •• . • ' • . 33 -Gt ..- . . NTOTICE TO COAL' MINING .EINICUI ..I.I..NEERSWANTED—An experienced and cap& ble COAL MINING ENGINEER. One Well qualified to open. detelOp and superintend the working Of the Bituminous Coal Mines.'of.Nota Scotia, 'upon a large. and afective scale. Ile must also be a *man of. active, energetiebtisiness habitl., and competent to take "the entire cb'argeol the business committed to' hint To such a persona liberal salary will be given. •Applicants will please address WM STRONG. Presidttut Inter national Coal Company,',No.4s Pine Street, New York. stating terms and reference!. ' Apgustt 'frt. . . . • . . L O •A. • DAV A GENTS WANTED. yD ---TO.SELL THE; "13 Cent Legal Ten. der Stitsttiottery . Pnekage;” .Each Package con. 'tains 35 Songs, 2 page Of Music, IS•sheetfr.of paper,.l Envelopes. 1 Ruler. 1 Pen. 1 Pen Holder, 1' Lead • Pen cil, .1 design for Underrieeves, '1 for Child's 'Apron; 1 for Embroidered Collar. 1 for Christening Robe, 2 for mark.- . ing Letters, 13 Secrets never before &Wished. - worth many dollars ; And other inforination. Also, one beau tiful article of Jewelry:- -Liberal inducements to Agents. Send Stamp for Ciraillt. • • 110TT, • 43 Smith THIRD Street, PJULADELPHIA. •'• June 11, t 64.. •" • 24-9 m • AM D. - The un- S l tre iß i‘r E „ I N s h G es i t N o riu l4 W et l'i" u d-hand Steam ngili as, of 30 or 30 horse-power each., Address' JAR= SPARKS. 'Pottsville,. Pal 12-tf Ma) T. '64 AGENTS WANTED .—S positively made from 20 cents. Something, urgently 'needed by every , person.:;Call and examine, or ten samples sent free, by.mall, for 20 cents, that retails for $2, by ft. WALOTT, 170 Chatham Square; piew.Yerk. ' . . . VIRE .111 LICK..—Fire Brick and Clay, at X ..Aug 27, STICHTER THOMPSON'S , 171 4 ,1ETE IRO N.—NY tons assorted Floe Iron. at I krIcITTP.R TIT^N4,..--s-,-c ~ .. N:E- :W :L01 1 -VN.:. V7:::-S1;.(0.. $ ..:...L :ri-,WRITNEY:..:-.. Offers for :Sa. NEW GOVERNME: I.,o4N,.bearing s,per tent.• - :interest,,in - GI •redeetnable any Aline. after ten years, at pleasure of - the Government, :and pay yeara - after date, hi .Gold. The. interest 50's and. 160's payable yearly.; .on all of denominations, half-yearly. The IlUnds . dated - .3litieh : I, 1864, until the Ist of se l tenaber; The accrued interest front I Is required to be . paid by purchasers in Cr or in Legal CUrreney, adding 50 per vent. premium, until further•notice. . • All. other Government Securities ho l `and sold. Highest price paid for L. S. ponS, Gold and Silver. • •,.. •. F. WHITNEY -Pottsville. • • ... 14.6 n, April '2, 64 GEN . E.II - A1.,. - NO'll - UFT; NOTICE.—The comrtncrghirr , • fore existing.: between 'LOOMIS . Ce. - mAR . SHALL - arid-Cs:DREW I3qCIIIt.A.N, is this day ( 4 1,-, , , 0 1,,, tt by mutual consent. • • . ' -• LOO)1.1.5, G. - NtAit.SIIALL, ' . : A = ANDREW COVI.IIIIN. . New May - -DISSOLVTION OE pAR T .• - co-partnership heut, lore existing under the name' of Ttn.: EAST . Ah/UNT 'JAFFEE C0AL.00... of whichilENßY-B. METCALP HENRY K WALLING And -ALBERT' D. 11A4e; were equal partners, is this thy dissolved; Ow 'mt Ei— ger having sold his entire interests tiwreir CURRIER, of Boston,. Maas.. By -contlitioils the said Currier Is holden for one-third of ale [tit t.1,1 ) 6 that itiay exist against mid Company, amt is ,eaten,; one-Third of all the money due' it. Parties haring claims, are requested ti. prj.:bent a . ,Agent for eettlerrient, , . • - OFFICE UNION 1 31PlIOVE - MENT COMPNY. . I 4 'Notice is liereby given, that by a decree e! the of Quarter Sessions of Schuylkill Cbutht;e, August. 18(4, the mune. - of ,the Union imr.eett . e.hi Company was changed to that ttf The Nrw York Ihd Schuylkill Coal .Company.- CIIS. A. IIECKSCHER. ME= •••-NoTucc .TO t4IIIIPPERS gy PHI CAD'A AND ltft'A DING In accordance with the provbiona of , I he'D., : w Revenue Law, delivered at the a t,,,,, ,14!„, i1 :for Ailment, must have a' two cent -stamp anivea t„ tz.t . .receiptvlemanded therelbromid stamp to he :a d a , pense of the shipper: • For all receipts' taken by above Coin Ottly. eatia.v,2; 4 will be farnithed abd paid. for livthd Company. 1. IL WliEltl.Elt,'Fret,t 3: :4 Atiplst 13, .64 . , ELECTION - OF-Mitt:C*l'oß OF TILE 'PALO ALTO IRON_ ill,- Hee is hereby given that,the.thuthboldrrit, td the tat Stock in.the " Palo Alto Irtite C 0....? will • MONDA): thiipletuber nth, 114, betwetn the th.lits„f 'rand h o'clock,' P. M., at their office, in the 1t05m...,. oC p • Ottaville, for the purpose of eltatitn: a li.,ar,;: Directors for said Corporation, to serve until Oh• twit swath! election, • Attest, J. F; PETRRY, 5,4., Pottsville, August 13,•'64. .• .Bt.;-4t qORT. • • ciwnship. :utsc.• NOTICE:—.Nouce is hereby rive th m the "Timmer:Min. heretofore eximtitn: to a firm of W. E. FULMER St CO...doitm itsine, n:.= ler*, in the'town of Tremont, low been this nay - dn. solved by mutual consent. • W3l: E. Fr IN ER, • - • • 11ENRY HEIL' Tremout, - Augurt' _ PARTIVE1118111111! We, the sahscrihem. have this:due ent..7,1 Into APartnershin, under, the Firm , name sna styli , j, LI t IriON - ItANNAN, to curry on the Foundry; Mi chine, 'Smith' utt and Carsmaking Business, in Pon ii Schuylkill County,. R6,ItEIIT A .• April Ist, 1-564. 1.- • IE IU E STAIIIII PS:— int he, at . Tiiinted agent for tie disfrilitaiiin .4 Re vemte Starnps tn'the 13thinstrict of rMiris•3 'l4.reliy give notice that I am prepared to furnish Stain;s of all denominations. , • following commiesitin, payable in _stamps, in.: be:allowed: Onantrchases of : , 'FA) or more,-.9 pec• centmn. •" • .160," `4 3." - ' • •••••• " s. hno." •• " 4 "•; - Cddera respectfully solicited. •• ' . • .• • JANIE,S A.•INNESS; inth Dist, l'a. . - 'Office opposite "American - house," rollaN itle. l'a. April-9, , 64.. . • , ' FOR,IiALE - .AN-1 7 T0 .k,ET. r 11R tide:rt , 4;110 Sale'a number of STEAY, 1 ENGINES, adapted *to purposet, rila;aa front 6,10, :15, , t1), 40, 60 and 100 hOrsa.power, all rem. Tick, and can be ready ha. use - iu-a.fe w days. • Parties desiring to.prirchase, would to 'fail itgd pamine the catalogue, which can be 1.001,1. r lug to him at Siluire Chrismatvs other, Pottsvilfe: Second-ha Lid Engines . bought and sold. - Call or address MARTIN EDMONDS, • Pinorille. Pa, _ FOK NAL E double t wo-t tory ,Futuh- , i ' Dwellitt llouse,.with a brick basement. lot . hf ground, Market street, above-Srsth. 31...0t5, above Seventh. Also, 3 Inds, Norwegian Sired, above Seventh. • 'Ardis easy: :Enquire of 13. T. TAYLik . August: en. '64 Wit•LEOX• ti."MACIII.I , ;E-nuw, and of 14test. nntn•rn ,:de nt • . 13: BAN:CAN'S Book: acne. July 30, '64 FOUR NEW COILED RTES TO:LET, in the — Mahandy• Coal Field, on the lands of lat. l'ileesrs. Girard. PropOimle will. be received mi. bi gnst„isf,.lS l l.l; at the offices of . '• .1.11E6. (TYLER. •• " • . . . 704 or F. W. SHE:AYER ; I.:mini:pr. July . - • . - "VP E4l, ESTATE FOR SALR—Tiv .l•V•sirable residence of -William N , weil, the Boripagh of CrekKina. For particulaN. quire of July !64.-29-tf. • ATALUARIA.: PROPER'FIi for SALE. 7 .—Two three-story Brick lionses and lot of cant on the .Ncirthwt corner of Centre itnd hill streets. . •' • ~..• two-story--,Forme.Two Houses, and Lot. ou . Centre Street, opposite the Wire of Samuel' A two-story Frame House on Centre SUM, opptplit Itepplier'S.. • .. A two-story Brick llouse,,four 'Frame Houses, lot. on George and High Streets ' A two-stoirlframe liouse and - lot on Lyon Street.. Terns, easy. Apply to -J. W. RcSEBERRY., rotts.ville,-July 16, .64.. tf j'OR MALE ...OR .RENT:—A Ittr,t4, modibus three-story Brick House. with merit offices. auttlirick St able • at tacloal; on Market'Street; above. Third. Apply b. • • • July 9, '&4-1.8-tyi A. 11. liAl.ltElistAhT. • I.7NGINEB = AND' IiILACIIIINEEV • FOR eubscribers hive. for sali , tivotut . :. ty-horse Engin . pq, with-Boilers; one we-ht,r,.• five-horse,. also with Boilers ; two. Lifting I'lllll4. • and 10 inch, with 60 feet of Pipe ; ati feel of wrttini , i iron 16:inch Pipe, together•with a lot of Pulpit !•••••^': Gearing. .te., suitable for Collieries. • Apply at. lltr:ot lice of the sitbscribers, Itnifinnol street. I', ti • • GEG. S."PATTERSON .l MU all fill. July 9, '64,. 'H • . : 80 - ItLE11)01 FOR 'SAL inches in-diameter, 30. feet long. in uncut (-Arial , : APPIy - ta ' • - JABEZ SrAftk4. June 215.'0. • . rtIONVIV LOT FOR SALE.—Lot eitanu in Borough of Pottsville. bounded Nrth. by.Ne wedan street, East by lot of Rokrlie by a twenty feetWide.alley, and on the 'CA Greenwood Estate • in width 25 feet, in depth .50 f For-further partienlarkinquire of (:P.07 II- l'on• - .1 CO.. Millersville, or A. S. 110011llEhl), 'Jana . •• • •••::.•;f: rrOWN 11.9110PEIRTY.FOlt lht.t • 41. three,storl. , :tirick Building, Sulu% Viv 4 house .und Dwellitig, situated west...ide road tdreet.- and east side' nf Logan .strevt. in is , "'!, linrOug.h of Pottsville. For -further pari , niar , inquire of GEORGE 11. - POTTS C CU.. Minet..llle , L l 11.. F. MOOltlifi:~ll, rottaville. June 16, '64. . ' • F _ . . , OR MALE.—The Hamm occupira .. by John Gartley, on Norwin,•inn stret C. 2 0,,, , George.- - Apply to E.. J. FRY,-Tarnriqua. o r li., T. TAYLOR, l'ottawille. ' _ lAtine 4, .1 - 4 • V.. 1! - . I ith'PsS -W il .c ill oMil lk j i . lll A f 4 Vr! i t i -CrattS Wa. li a li t ' l7T s ! ‘-: r g:i' . ' light, simple in construction, reatlilv - Iv. ,rks.t 1,,! WI tool can grilid six to eight bushelA of appl,-s. ~ r r, n twelve hushels'of grapes, enmilits. therri , -. .r.. ,, 'fruit, per hour. Just the article for family 1.-. t-• ' 4 .BUR now, . , STICIITER 454 'Filt.Mlv Aug '27, , G.i. - M=ll;E • .• • • a,: r 'clli tindersigoed pureildbetl tbe of Woo(llanti And the Steam Sam Mill, Cautwi:3etCtialley. !tear the It:xilread, pceik.tml u niithaimber !bk.ltrcakera linildiul a, S.'. - • I - S . ILAsIiALL ' HEM LOCK COMER Bills or Iletniock•Liitubc . .r cut to :."! engtht , . Apply • . (11AS S. • • • It airing Branch, Lyc9min,4 Atigmet 29; , 64. ' • 34.1'. s Lt. Joscrit S CO., Substitute and Recruiting' Agenci No. 422 WALNUT street,. PlIiL.).l}ElOgA . - . . . 13 1-: , i PS ,'.• 1r IlbiTIPl4 i i—A n'ew artier: , f . t•l'''' L. and furce Pump, warranted to draw -g, I'':. ' cacao._ Anti-freezing. •At • .• _ , Aug tei, 'l4.- ''-- STlCiriTit cc'. VI( Otri' 4..l : \ "' ---- pHopoin-ATE! PUOSPIIATF" . . . Jotudams Ammoniate&Supeipiinpiuite 0f1,1, Sole agency for.Sclutylkill County.,at . ' . Aug. 2:7, 434.,,• '.' - STICHTER ,t, TIMM r 4 ON'. , ... WAT C PS WAT CHEN ' . ~. A largd , assortment or \Vatetles- Am. - Tie:6. , Engllpti and Swiss, 41.G01d and . tiiiv , :•r, mule an and _limiting , C}J.Sea... An vx a lin fro il I ill t • r;' spectrally solicited. , -. : It. ('. (iltfiE:s. , ~. r ,, ' Watchmaker and Jeweler, Centre Street , - I' , l- . - Ns:ember 12, '6.3 - , INALll6 — ND.ilklitS.—.l new and himunt s, Calenriar. giving' the runntiv , , day, - Mal ble for QUiccs, f cpite, It.nignirep in.anerV.:,:;;; Is, in fact, a perpetual Almanac and a TKlrfttri. KEEPER. Price $:6.. Call and .re -It. C. GREEN. Wahltl.ll3lV7:. April Centre. DRY- - GOODS, 'GROCERIES , . • AND .- . . ll II () VI. Si() N .'. S r i ‘ ( 1 E . • The undersigned will coutines to carry on ths lc!: : peps of the store (formerly:Sic : lnds ..t. 1,1 ,, k: to Ile tier_ of 31arket. and Second streets, Pottsytil.,;. ( 4'; keep on hard u full and clieice stock of 1)r) .°!,; GrocOrir)". and 'Provision., wiO , II%N ill br N'.: reasonable prices. • . - . ttl.t ). ‘l l . B. r.. Pottsville, ltlarek 11, 1564 . • '--.' 114 f ' • •• • .Mr ' . .. r !,. )6' 4 m--ERm, 14117 PP Ul Ell.--:-Nt intei..,, .. , Whale Oil. Lubricating .Oil, Lamp Wl' 4 - I ''' •• Leather..l.llinens . :Larupi: Own Belting. and l'altu ° Aug 2L:,- . '64. : - STICLITEI(.t. Tll.o)tritl` ----- pfIOTOWIMPIi A 11.111::11,4.—A. nor 9 ' elegant assortment just received and fl,r.ssle 5. • 15. BANNAN' 4 , Aug,. 27, . 64 „ .13Y • '1: SW TAX . LANlT.—cards of the 13!1‘f 01° NJust rccOni ee.at Store, Voit'l"' Natiou Ntortnn Robert P , Gorge lionry 13 1 , William . ,' (Tharles . • liobor t ' l William ; :John A. Ricbard Rdwarcl Zliarlos lnol uowEl adore 8 Lin Bar - L. F. AN F. 11. Major John4 . l` Jam) Capt. J E RAO : Robert Daniel Dr. E. Daniel samne Jacob 1 plira! Pet r • Shiva' Chiffitl ;f. horn: aily ruin ' I have 'Charli a K ineml I to rai Las a Our /..; Poet' Nein 215; Soxlt 1,591
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