niti . 4,o'ilt**4l,.
PO` TSVILLE 4%
mut *tun iptirrum--is TW was A
For 'genii' Niue pre' Threat° the istiembllng of
the Chiesgo-,COneen and'ainisa the adjourn-.
anent - Of that , moat hody, the. cry of "Peara,
Peace," has been rung ha our rare in all iterture!
berless variations. When' *need rebels fired on
the gallant - band Of. weterane Within 'the wells'of
Sumter, aid , raised their . bloody heeds - inrehel
lioa the of their country, peace was .
not epoloseof.. ;Then, he'who Weida. have come
before the people, who had been: aronied hitheir
might, • plainly, oPeolF 4vacated peace,,
peace on anytenni with the traitors Manx* who
were even then inarcldeg, to rapture the Capital,
would_ Um. fitrelfierylbadly. Treitiori then, in
the North,irtur *lmpelled to be - warS'. —After
the first flUsWrif
„patriotism. had'died sway, and
the people saw the gigaritiesize of the Rebellion;
msw.that lit was 'not, to oierthrown in a short: .
campaign of three months W ith 75,000 men On!
that. the .rebabi SPPLItatI7 were increasing their
. armies, sag becoining stronger, better supplied
and better eqhipped aneachmonth rolled by, there
arose intOng the masses Of the people—the loyal,.
devoted masses of the North'—f, Grin determine
thin to barrjon the_ war and maintain our
ernment; though fire and blood ,stratit indeso
, listing paths through the fields anti:homes of the
senny. , ,Scsdh., . Where before were sudden l npf
risings-slid impulsive movements, there was now
sitted,eshe determinsitkie to "strike till thelast
_aimed foe expires." • •.- I•7'. • " • •
- while the peoples as a people,- were imbued
. with this - spirit; AO were going forth compering
arid to . Sibiniviet in,- the good ranee, there here
those wile Were t raitors among rer,and who'
• began to show their titration and -perfidy. They
st first. peofessod .ti 3 be patriotic, and to be in
fever cif -the mairdetmece of the Goiernment; bet
titer .the Union/mu had experienced their first I
reverse, 'their . true mindiples wire • generally I
bronght to light. Then was pease first hinted st, •
though - they had not suffiehint - boldneen to Pro,
claim it openly. Ai time pealed on and - the, war
"dragged its slow I,l eteth t4 o ets'," the oPPeeittan
I leaders in the Ilinth, growing bolder with every
succeeding year, beanie more open in their ory
of peace. - Tesilly,taking • advantage of, every I
straw intlitik favor, . theyadvocata peace on any
tennis Whieh thelords of the Smith may.be
pug to grant to the ritudillts of the North. In their
papers, M
-their Speeches, in-their tiorrespondenes„
and in their Private life, they are industriously
circulating their notion of rites'. The leaders
.of, the Peace party are doing their utmost to
seduce the people from their loyalty to the Gov
ernment by all manner of misreoresentntions,
sophistry, and appeals to their ~assigns.. Re
• gardless of truth they charge the 'Admix{ stration
withfraud, :tyranny, Corruption; narrpation;_etc.,
' and for all these imaginary vices—cretsted as they
are by the fancies of disordered iinaginations—.
they recommend an unconditional peace as st sure
This peace movement, too, is not.only advised
'by a few, indiViduals in various parts of the coun t
• . try, but the principle has been ineorporated-ra a '
. • plank 2 —a fundsmental doctrine 7 of the platform
adopted by the Democratic party it
,Chicago.
The second resolutiorilof that platform is as fol.-,
- • _Resolved, That this Convention .doos explicitly .
• declare, as the Renee of the American people, that
after four
. yoansya faiturt, v.>. restore the Union by
the experiment of war, during which,' under the
pretense of a military . necessity,
_or war" paler
higher, than the Constitution, the 'Constitution
• itself has been disrogardedin every part; andpub
, lic liberty and private rights alike trodden down,
and the•matenal prosperity of the country easen
tially impaired, justice, humanity, liberty,. and
the public welfare, demand that immediate efforts
. ' be made for a cessation of hostilities, with' a view
to an ultimate Couventibe of all the States, or
other peaceable means, to the-end that, at the
- earliest practicable moment, peace may be, .re
stored 0u the bailie of- the Federal Bohm of _the
Here we-are brought face to face with the ob
ject of the'-opposition party in the North, as
avowed hi a public document professing to repre
sent the' principles of their parti. Plain as is the
• design of the above 'resolution,„ the more ultra
peace men find fault with it and say that it 'should
hare, declared for unconditional peace. -
We are tusked in this resolution to suspend hos-.
tilities. Why? • Becanse.the foe has been attiring
to ruin our Governntent ; to make us a laughing
stock before the world; who has attempted to
' establish-"a government founded upon slavery ;
• who has with bloody hands welcorinid. thousands
of our. brave 'men to hospitable graves ; has st
list - repented of the error of his ways, and is will
ing to come once mare
.under the protecting folds
of the old banner, if' that boon be, but granted to '
hint?' Not This is, not the reason ; but ae
cording to thede sages who so recently aseembled
' in *maim in . Chicago, hostilities must be sus
pended because the experiment of 'war has .re
. •Sulted in four years of failure 1 Have then, in
deed. thrall foil. years of suffering and toil, hard
- skip and "heroism; marching and fighting, been
one grind; stupendous: failure? , - Have our brave
• menmarched to the connotes month, faced death
- in many A well-foughthattle, and many thonsends
of them laid awn their livens, willing sacrifice to
- the cause of their *matey, only to add Mors blood
to a monster failure? Has the nation poured out I
its treasures inlavish - profueion to defend its own
- independence, only to add in •vaints to an anon-
. moue failure? Have all that we .have endured,_
all that we leave Sacrificed, all that we hare !pent,
all that he hate risked in the preservition of our
GrOvernMeot, been .in vain .l' . from, erierY.
loyal heart in the North; from ever,' villages town
- and city, from every glen and nook from Maine to
California,. 'conies a ehoutwhich rising high above
• the peaks of the Rocky Mountisins; and shelling
upwards, in the midst of the lightning's flash and
the thunder's roar, bears agrarei Powerig
answer. "No r 'The Antericin people do not
think, this war a failure, and they have masons
for thinking thus. - • •
• In 1864 when the rebels 'of the South- raised
the gangland - of rebellion against the Union, the
_ position of „aXiten, was this.:—TheY I ?lilintod and
exercised absolute Control over , eleven gates--
Eastern Virginia, - North Carolina,' South enrollees
Georgia, Florida, Alabnmi, '-sippi;
sne, Ilskaa; Arkansas and - Tenne ssee _ ; and Over
' 'Kentucky, Missouri, Western Virginia, and Mary
. land it partial weird, -• Within this grand area of .
many millions of acres, they pesseseed weary fort,
• sweetie' and public building belonging to tare Uni
ted States. The 'Mississippi River, ; .on whose
• broad waters floated - .'the commerce 'of the giant
- West, was held by them, and their :gins effectu
' • • ally stopped all commeiroe on it. Their army in
Virginis threatened the capture •of Washington ;
• in Ilissoun,' St., units was •in danger of falling
into their hands. All the seaport's= the Atlantic
• • coast smith of the clieraposke Btywere,held by
thorn, and their irasels - ient, in and. out at their
- pleasure. Their armies wore large and lull
of newqaoM ardor and eager for the. fray. On
every hand, after long years of preparation; they :
- were ready to carry on a victorious war. How
different was our condition in the North I Here,
when the eland first rung out - and' the "bugle
sounded the call for the war," all was' confusitm. •
• There was hurrying , to and fro, besting of deaths
and waving of flags, arid it was evident the North
was unprepared for war. Men had to be muster
. ell; arms and clothing had to be' -manufactured;
• ollicare had to be improvised from *beetle who
had . never handled a „gun or Wielded a sabre . ; 11: 4
navy had to bo created, and everythitig pertain
ing to the art of War...hid-to be manufactured be
fore' our armies could becorrei effective. The
• rebels, before they_took up arms against the Gov
- - eminent, had' stolen all our arms and ammo
ration, sent our regular army, small as When,: to ,
far 'off , militaryprate, scattered our.
: little navy
- around the' "wida r stide, world,"- and • then atter
leaving ne nothing but the unswerving loyalty of
the. people :on which to tidy, prOclaimed there
- selves Mdeptaident. Thee at the outset the rob
• Wls had a great advantage over us., • But who his
. , • the advantage now.? Hew stands the 'case now,
• in. September, 186 t ? ' , , •
To-day the bogus Confedersky is con fi ned with
. .
in very contracted limit*. 'There is not ono State
of all the elevate - Ith which, it began, :ever which
it•exereises an undisputed. sintlicaity: • There is
not a single Southern State in which the *United
States army has..riot a foothold ; every Soinhern
oort is blockided by a powerful fleet, and •all,
with ono Or two . exceptiitns, exteptions; are effectually closed. /
herr:arnica* sealed, as it were ; the 'rebel gm,'
• is no. longer • scattered-over a large, extent of
territory, but by force of circumstances con
centrged within very:narrow.limits. — The ffebel
• Navy is among the things that were, for. With the
exception of a very few pire.tical craft, they ham
- 'not a single vrasel, of war. upon the sea. - One
after anotbrr the strOngholde of the" rebellion
in quick are-failing into the Wool* of
Effocz
of alar •
ga l l a nt:ixtops., —The mou,.,
Under the command of able lei Ora, Are , advaUO ~
Mg into the heart the hot*, Confederacy,
driving the rebel legifint before, them. The Navy,
:finder such kederif>ti the' ietain and *de
toured nrregut, ennisingthe fewnweatining
rebel ports M:,ejualutAit theiryery ceuters„: 'Grant
sad l3heititaitOry - the irrefdable logic .bf their
thundering cannon, are every day warning *the
rebels of the weakness Of Weir Every''
Wttere, In the East, Weer
hipr9itM!St,„Wfavetrably.: Day after day the Re:
hellion is beittgliite
ry. Tbs army and the navy . are alike trieun
OTIS-the marshalled hosts or usitir;untlie /04.-
and the sea,. Tteinci le ferr-hilig. oll o. lr ,b l ß l T e .
leading ous herfite i ‘nelfterf, spkvalagt
nobler arid - tiscire diking deas In. Adel& Of"their
country. TraitonteverywhereMe becoming
den-
Per": enctfar e , casting about them for 901X10 1
means of relief Aa i - droirning man will catch
i t t'ervartivt:tcr4stelihriseL; 4 ao - t herehela g ni n Pl
after -this preposition of an armistice, hoping)
thereby to gain time so , that :they can more sue
eissiardly resist the adiencing armies_ of the Uni-1
0n.,. Order to aid thodesigns of these traitars,
their friend" in the 15 - orth raise the cry pf "14**,1
Peace,hecauee . the experiment of war is w
ail
nre." It is not failure, hut so far hae been .rt
decided armee', mad ere long the Flag of 'our
tlliral will float in peace over every city and hazel.
let in the land.: 'The.loyal Men in the 'North want
pence, but mate . them Northern . sympathisers,
they say, "Give nsl peace,' but give us freedom
AMC Let us have War—war to the. kni fe — until '
tresion ie destroyed and traitors lay dciwn their
arms, Unconditional) and' then, ind not until
then, let as bane peace.r • ,
Iffzerad• or sue: Uroori
Th COaorassmaar.
.
Cowmne or. vac Tont rralar---Nowl-
NATION OF HOWELL FOULER, ESQ.- , -011 Mon.;
day afternoon last the Conferees appointed to
select aOandidate for Congnms for the Union
party. of -the Tenth District, composed ot
Schuylkill and Lebanon counties, met 'in the
.
Borough of Lebanon. - The conferees of Leh i
anon were Messrs. Thomas Usher; David
Hollinger -and John H. Immel; for. Schuyi-:
kill,.Mossrs. C. F. Shindlei Danl. - Nagle and
F. B. Wallace. .The meeting was organized
. •
by calling Mr, 'Asher to the chair, and ari-'
pointing Mr. Wallace Secretary. On motion
of Mr. Shindel it-was resolved that - Hoviet.t.
rumen, FM, of Schuylkill County,, be nom
inated bracelanuttion; as the Candidate for
Congreats, at the approaching October election,
Of the. Union . men of the Tenth district. The
Secretary was then. directed to - Worm Mr.,
Francs that he. bad been nominated, - and
the conference adjourned • sine die., .The ut
most harmony and good' eeling prevailed du
ring the meeting. There is every probability
that Lebanon will giveldr. Punch in Octo:-
ber, and LLIMOLE and - JOicasox in_November,
the largest majorities'. ever given -by that
staunch County to candidates for her stiffra
.
On Monday last - the - Union County Con
vention. of : Lebanon was in session. During
the afternoon Mr. Fisher Wasirivited to ad
dress It. He complied, *and delivered a spir- -
ited, patriotic rpeech.- .
The campaign has fairly opened, and the
Union men of this County and of this District,
must labor unceasingly until the election to
secure a triumph at the polls. = The military
strength of this Itebelliiin has , been broken
by the army and navy, and the last hope of
the Rebel leaders rests - upon the success of
'the Democratic party at the approaching
election.:. lithe Democrats with their peace-.
on:any-terms Platform, should be permitted
to succeed, it will encourage the 'Rebels - to
per Severe, and lend new, — igor to the attempt
to destroy, the Union.:. Defeat the Democrat
ic party, and the Rebels must succumb, foi
they will perceive that the North is resolved
to prosecute the war to. an honorable and
safe conclusion, and_ thattlieir cause, is hope--
, less. ';et every _man who desires speedy_
peace work - earnestly for the re-election of
Abraham Lincoln. The Rebel papers wel
come the nomination of MeClellan and , Pen
, dleton, as-favorable to disunion, and hope
for their election. It rests with . the - people of '
the North whose National life is in jeopardy,
to decide whether this Rebel< hope shall be
gratified.. - Let Schuylkill and Lebanon re
spond in tones of-thunder in October and
November. '
. •
On 'Monday last .. . President Lincoln issited
in addition to orderalor the tiring of salutes
at the different arsenals of the Country, the
following recommendation:
• • • . = Ext.:curves Mktisto:!, t
liqraros Cirr, Sept. 3, ',1864. .1
The signal alleCeBB that providence hart
recently vouchsafed to the operations of the Uni
ted States fleet and army in the harbor of Mobile,
and the, reduction , of Fort Powell,' Fort Gaines
and Fort Morgan, and the glorione achievements
of the army' under Ma4. 7 Gren. Sherman in -the
State of Georgia,- resulting in the eapture'of the
city of Atlanta, call for devout acknowledgements,
to the Supreme Being - in whose hands are the
'destinies,of nations...lt is therefore requested
that On next:Sunday, in.- places - of worship in
the United States, thanksgiving be offered to
Jilin for Isis mercy in preserving our national-ex-
Istence against, the insurgent Bebe% - Who have
, beeu "Waging a Cruel war -against the Government
of the United States for its 'overthrow, and also
that prayer he made for divine .protection to.onr
brave soldiers and their leaders in-the field, who
have eo often and so gallantly.periled their lives
inlbattling with the enemy, and for blessing and
comfort from the :Father of Mercies.to the .sielc,
wounded and prisoners, and to the orphans and
"widows of , those whohave fallen in the service of
their country, and: that Ho - will continue -to up•
hold-the Government of the United States against
-all the efforts of public enemies and secret foes.
Aim/Laps LINCOLN. •
- This appropriate recommendation, breath
ing,in unassuming language, theitrtie spirit
of thankfulness to God for his many mercies
to this Nation, , will be generally adopted, and
to-morrowfrom wip• wicentl special
preiseaxid prayer fcir the great victories He
has graciouslyvouchsafed to <Swami& No
acts - of President Lincoln 'in his , official
Paeity, great and . Moulin tons as they have
een, have endeared him so mud to the hearts'
of the American people, &will 'place . him
higher on the scroll of virtuous,' fame, than
his. recognition ofour dependence as a Na- ,
tion, .on the Supreme Being, and his reconi-,
mendations to this people to bow in sincere
thankfulness for the mercies
. God
Washington wfts even such a man.: :
liE LAW PREISCRIBINa THE Moms rti wince
out . SOLDW.IIII taint Vorz.—; - -This law Was' '•
adopted at the late session of the Legislature. .
Soldiersfrom this State, when belonging to
comptm let or regiments containing ten or more
laWful voters, are authorized to hold elec
tions in their camps, under pro Per• regula
tions. Men on detached - service, or, absent
from other causes, - -and unable to attend their
company.or regimental poll, are authorized
to seal up their ballots andtorward them to
some friend at home, to be polled and count
ed with the home 'vote: The Provisions of
the law seem ample to guaid against error
and fraud. Blank' returns and other, docu
ments are to be furnished by the State au
thorities, and distributed among the soldiers
in good tune. Commissioners are to be ap
pointed to collect the returns and bring them
• .home to be - connted. One copy is to be'sent
by mail to the Prothonotary of
,the proper
county. .
The friends of tile soldiers at home will al
so haves share of the work to perform. Ev
erg non-CoMmissioned officer and soldier who
•is_a legal-voter must be assessed witha court-
ty ttur_ of ten cents; and the Usual tax is to be
assessed upon eve.yratimmissioned -officer.—
Collectors are required to receive the tarmid
give a ce.rtificate of .payment, *hen the - as
sessment is mule: If the soldier is already
assessed no certificate is, required Asses
aors must add names to 'their lists"upon the
application of any resident of tha district, un
dera penalty of nett less than $2O or more
l a o r der that these requirements' may be
met, andllat every soldier in the Union ar
.rny who is a legal Voter at homey tr?sy exer
cise the'right, the Union men of this' County
must act "with promptness.* ' •
Gas. nCIiNSIDE made a speech., at Center
Harbor,, New Hampshire*, last week, in
which he said;:-' -
I have the fnileat confidence in - the ability 'Of
the 'Government to crush out this wicked Rebel
lion: I feel that the day ia.not far distant when
despondency:will totally disappear, and the peo
ple of the Nertk will see, aa we= 'the Belli see,
thatthe end itLat hand.
• .
Gen BUrnside is right • 'There is no cause
for deepondency, for our affairs never lookal
better..:This testimony of Gen: Burnside is
TEIANOGITING.
aain*i
eisefratows 'nitro?"
vitinto_NT. _ • • -
3o) - U.Ty a*Errpo,!tm,,,
' , . Vern:Knit held her.. state - election on .
p asst,
sad. the reault . ..obovirajfkrge 0116.41
.;Unk) elected Gir're*r. I
bta'majnrity'nf24,9CX)?:ni#Liti"nf 6000.-tineni
last year . Woodbridge ; s alter; `and ld+oiri
• Majoi3ldes, ,. ..•..The Senate' ifi,ll4ll o E!Putilk :- * ,
and 044 1 00 e !111" , it01 48 4 1 0ri .
4iventi CaiOribiads..l -,Willantik.lierinnrit I
Now kir:Maine: ..:..Thin efeetian
!,.
the feeling for the-Administration ie. stronger
ihan ever, and presages: Mr. Lincoln a re=
else ttLF ° iif' rirovemb,erf , ty-ilie - Presidency:rkj
the largest majority every ..reneived by . . any
candidate par , that.pOtioit ,
_ -
- •
This important point waa captured by , our
forces on.the 2d in.st. Before our Men entered,
the Rebel General.Hood' finding hia'situition
there desperate retreated, - first burning up
nearly one thousand bales of cotton, ' eighty- .
six wagons laden with ammunition,' chiefly
Cartridges and-canister. Shermadpushed on
after the retreating enemy;. overtook him
near Lovejoy's Station; Georgia, • and had a
battle which Was a grand : Success,- not only
tactically but strategically, giving Sherman
complete control of the State N orthland with
a position and short route :to Macon. In the
battle the Rebels.lost 3,000 killed and'wound
ed, and 2,000 priioners, including a Brigs
dier-General; ten guns, and a large aniourit
Of camp equipage.., Our loss :was titing.—
, At last - accounts the Rebels were. , retreating
in hot haste. On 'Sunday last Geo. Sheinian
was twenty-seven miles below Atlanta, tap
idly, pushing southward. The importance of
this victory cannot be overestimated. It has
sent a thrill of joy throughout. the country,
which has found, expressions in, public cele
brations and salutes from Maine to Califor
nia. _All looks very .bright. , '
"Tna Bucks County IntelSgenor tiays . truly,
that Sherman's great victory at Atlanta is
worth tens of thousands.of votes to the cause
of Lincoln, Joluitonsind the Baton. , It will
invigorate the efforts of- our armies the
and . spur them forward to emulate hls
triumph upon other - fields. :It intipire
every loyal heart - throughout the North with
new cohfidence and faith in the 'glorious fu
ture yekht store for our. beloved country. To
surrender - now that:we have'.gained, by
tendering an "immediate" cessation .. of'hOstil-r
ites,n as proposed by the eopperhea4 itChi- -
eago, would-be but to confess Ourselves-sin
-worthy tolive under 'n tree republican' gov
ernment. Sherman has demonstrated that
theNebels can and will bp conquered--‘and
to the triumphant victory 'won - by his arms
the people will resopond by another in No
yember.
Sciti:zLazLL ~ UOCNTY owns an American
flag intended to be hoisted on the Pole at the
Court House_ on National occasions. ' Said
flag is in the custody of the three Commis
siOners, all Democrats. We presume - that it
is.on account of their political_ bias, that the
flag was hoistedtaSt . week on; the annonnee
matt 'of MeClellan's nomination; but never
saw the - liglit'When the news ;of the 'capture
of A.tlanta - .by the. Union . attiynntler Sher:
man, was received.,
,We ltaow not on. What
,other hypothesis to base the.fact: ..•
.
AWit.yanscvns, Del., stands finally . ny the
Union. On Tuesday last at the municipal
electinn, the Union, men carried the City
by four hundred and fifty majority, electing
every; candidate in every ward. _ Every of&
eer of the city Government- is loyal. _ The
ball has commenced rolling,. and will not
stop,:until the announcement is Made in'No
vember that Abraham Lincoln has been re
elected President by the largest majority ev
er given to any man In this country.
' Santa treas . IT. -- 7 Now,. when the Rebel
power is quaking and ready to fall under the
heavy - blows of Grant, Sherman and Farm
gut, the Democratic party steps forw, rd . and
demands that the war shall be, stopped.' The
leaders who control party sentiment dread the
day when 'victory and final triumph shall.
.perch upon the banners of the Republic..—
.They are much more concerned for theiafety
of the Rebels and Slavery than for the honor
of our noble.tnion and its brave - defenders.
Pat Maio.
Weekly :Alenanat. •-• • .
'wln` 1 itomvs ciumixe,
10 . SAT6DAT,.:“ 5 36 6 ; 19, • . • •'
ScltriAr.:*.... 5 37 ' 13t - Neve.M. 1 '1:12 mn'g
19 /01.671 DAT 5. 38'4 16 'First Q. 9 0 54 o4rOg
13 .ThrvErAy.:.:.... 5 3916 . . 14 7611 1•11. 15 4 13 eve'g
14.1VsmizmAy,. 6 40 , 6 12 .Last Q.. 92 106 eve'g
Tmmenir 5 4116 10 New - M. 30 6' 47 .ereg
16 Feiner 6 • 42,6 8 • • • • .
Tp-mOrraw.—Thirty-seventh Sunday of :the
year, and sixteenth after Trinity. Pay's length,
13 hours and 43 minutes:- . • . •. •
- The Union League will hold's meeting on Wed
nesday evening next; at •its' rooms: in the Union
Hotel,.Centre street. Addresses.will be delivered.
. .
A child's .Mck.of. - blue merino, lined with silk,
was found at Robinson'e circus on the - 20th rdt.--:
The-owner can have the same by calling at thil
The Areadiati Institute, Ora-igsbrirg, ander the
direction of .31r. Fries°, Is one of the best educa
tional institution& in this section of the State. "It
prepares students for. business, college, or the
profession of teaching:. . -
.
By an , explosion of 'fire damp at the mines *of
Mr. George Brown, Tamaqua, last' week, James
Gallagher wee burned.. and subsequently died.—
Another man named Adam Short ..was terribly
burned. •
Deafit of a So/dier.—Thotnaa ll."Ratish of 'gee::
end' lowa Infantry, Company C,. was killed Ati
gust. 20tir, before. Atlanta: The deceased was a
son of Bheriff..llactsh of thisrough., He was
a brave and gallant soldier, _highly respected by
all who knew him, and was iu the 29 . th year of his-
. age,' 'This is the second son Raush ha.s lost
thin rebellion, and .fallss with double weight
upon his family.• s - ,•
• Look nit - for burglars. On Tuesdirs , night last
the store of Mr. Kleinert, in Mount (sarbon, was .
entered and Tubbed of cigars, etc. • On Wednes
day night the store of Mrs. Berryinan, Market
street, was entered,..bnt the burglars.were heard,
the alarm was given; and they sneceeded in effect=
inw their escape.' They did not have timototalte
:anything. There seems to be a gang operating,
and our citizens and the police must be watchful.
• On Thursday night last; the.dry grade store of
George .Kauffinan; in Schuylkill Raven, was en
tered and robbed of . sliks and-other geode valued
at $1,500. The parties. who committed the act
have not been discovered. , .•
. .
. • ..On Wednesday e vening last, as Mr. William M.
Mortitner Was prefistring - to.fire the lialnta for the
victory at 'Atlanta, stopped into the Office of
the'Aferson (Davis) . .fiemocrat; published by H.
K. Hendleri.alSo. Treastirer of this County, and
asked for some old papers.Mendler asked, "What
do .you want . -therp-:for r `To .112 e for .wadding
for the cannon .in the street,'to fire a salute in
honor of she Union-Victery.at Atlanta;,'-'replied
;Mr. Mortinier.'..." I will • not give ' them. ' for: that
purposii,7 curtly' exclaimed 'the Treasurer.' - He,.
evidently,.don't. like ''Hrtiort victories,' and' don't
•
wan't to hear of any more. He is one of .those
who believe that they'ean elect McClellan in spite
of victories achieved by-our armies— • • • .
Sera:. James 'Murray, lonnerly of Tamaqua,
late tif H, Slat P. V., wail killed in the-battle
at eanie; Statiart, on the Weldon railroad, on the
25th of August.'. Hottad served -with his 11%1-
mint for'three years, says the Journal,partici-
Plititi in all the ' engagements of the Second
Corps and his time: of service world. have ex
pired WI about tWO weeks: He
- was Color-Sergeant
'of the regiment, and rust his death while bravely
trying to rally.the mum, who 'hid just given way
under the terrible onalaught of overwhelming
numbers of rebels. He was a most worthy ybung
managrceable, kind, and brave as a lion. Ho
vrA :bout tWelItT-oust years of. age. .His father
started last week to reeoverhis body.
in the same engagement, Jamas King, of Ta
maqua, and two others, were taken prisoners:—
Ilene; together. with ' Murray, were the List of the
,
. original Company 81stP: V., so that the com
pany is now completely wiped out. - .
• South Ward Quota—The Win) share of the
Bounty Rind leek! 'upwards . of $l5OO, of the
amount paid by themndersignecl, for men already
mustered into the service, and aciredited to the
Ward ; and there are still, .at least four_ men more
.wanted to fill the. quota—summing that all the
credits for, those put in, 'reach the Provost Mat
shal in time, before the draft. : •
If there be merit in furnishing the quota of
velfinteers, and - thus- relieving the Ward of .a
draft, surely every citizen ur concerued,-. , and
should bear his proportion of the lilounty expense,
- as' share -the honor_ and benek :Very
many of the contributors have paid their asseee
tient out of day's wages], hard-earned, and Which'
it will take a long time to replace.. Some negroes
"hive given _their mite ; wed several' aims (not
• draftale) hap generously contributed as airier°
.gistuityn toward,' a worthy object, - -while many
others liableto.the draft, ,or otherwise equally in
terested—some, men of-means unt.in-prosperotis
occupations—hare giren pr/Iduq,' or buys, trifle
. . . .
oonsidering. t heir circumetineels. The deficiency
hi moneyy - for both the amount atvanced and for ,
the rermaining volunteers •wanteil, ought to, ' and
could, doubt,.. be readily made up by this
ter ciesa.
A. mae*tag Snit be bead this . (Saturday)
evempg, at Wrellarir.'ffutea, at 8 thrhxh, to
deterrnme upon. *manna' for the brusbuiss
--theinddicatioix of Arts of Os and
uoireontributolui; ttra formation 'tit *MAW Ito.
teat:lon Club,. Ike.„.--srium , utid;stlurre . it.is
requoBted the whole Maid. will be. reptneentel."
• • ' (I.llTTL4.2lsemuniri,
Sfia. A. ;hum! :Ow WWII% theitif Vas
Jollowing-donatiiona_ for. Ibuted.Btates Unitary . ,
Commission ,rose last report : -• • •
Ititi4.lielly, - 1-bottlelgackberry lump; Mies A.
Tat, 4 d 0..; Mee B. Sem — an, I. do.; Mrs. John
-81aPPen,16 do.. ilfra.-Innee,.4 A.•Bus
sal, 4104,Xral C. Litite,•4l da.,•exid nieh, $2,
Rontrihatiens:nt .canned; frnits
and money, itilt be moat gratefully received. at
any time; mid forwarded to •the Sanitary Commis-
Edon'aith.the &nor's name: They may be left at
•
Mrs. Itusseroor Mr. /antes Sfiliman's. •
To M#as firrztarait.SeeY : :Your box of 44 .bet
-41.,p kberriVlll. aFt4,;•.ierkblit.*T74elly,
paine elf tb and. •-• • •
We,- also, .with plesenre 'ecknOwledge the re
ceipt of another box. containing 16 bottles more,
from the Ladies' Aid of Pottsville.-• •
Man' , thanks for your, liberal an prompt 're
sponse to our call fornthe so much needed article.
- shall shortly make a call formuted peaches
and tomatoes ;for hospital taw: The ladle, of
Pottsville "dB *tante, I know: • -
Chei:v:Woinen's , Briedt•ll. B . : Ban. Corn.
, .
Schuilki7l'Cbtaatir.llinwitotise.—Tha regular
rnonthly trieetinir .-of.:the Directors of. the Poor
was held at the Aline Itemise, September frth,: '64.
Present; It, C. Wilson and Edwirft Lebengood.—
The coustut of the House : for the.month ending
AngluLt alstcisk as follews•;„_. •
110. inmates inc Hoyse July 31,4864. ' 307
• August 34:
, .
Increaso . month'. „
. •
No. inirnibas In llckuse - 44.ng. 31, 3883....
S, 1e , . .... ; .... :
Ineresae ovefle,st jeer • ' 32 1
Of tb lioie 31`*re insane idotie ;49 'child
ren;ibrid 48 wider niediesl treatment. • Admittedl
ditruig the month, 39 ; discharged and absconded,
.34 ,• bound out, 2;bon, 2 rdied,'3:. • ' ,
Lodging and meals were • fun:usbed to 108 per
poneo4-tlenr relief :WU granted to.: 11 fainiliei
*amounting to $1.27 75..• "-..
Bills were., read, and orders drawn
amounting ....
8021 45'
'previous wine, 39,275 74
.Total in 1864 $32,96769
Death of a Soldier,-.:Jolla -Jones, ConiPany B,
Fifty fifth Begiment,"P. V. V., died August 26th,
in White" Hall Hospital;Ducks - County, Va.. bin
Jones was a son of Thomas - .T... Tones, of Miners
ville.; was.born in "Monmouthshire, South Wales ;
came•tothis country - about eighteen years. ago,
'and settled in Ninersville, where he:and his'rela
tives have been until'nolv.' At the breaking out
of the rebellion, Johnteltit to;be his duty to de
fend-his country, and enlisted in the above regi
ment, under"Captaiii.T.ohn C.. Shearer, and served
most of . his time at,l3eaufort, C., but went .to
Virginiawhen the' Eighteenth Army - Corps was
called to co-operate with 'the-Army 0/lbw Poto
mac in the Virginia campaign. was in man
skixmishes, but it. appears, that there was no. bul
let, cast:by the .rebels to. hurt hhn, as..he often
•.Death, however, came to him in ..another
shape. ' About two .months before he breathed his
;last, he 11103.takenvery sick and was placed in a
Virginia hospital, Having been there for some
time, -he was removed to the hospital where: he
died.: After his parents heard that he was so
his mothei went to-him in order •to -have him
bronglit"-home, if 'it was practicable; but he Has
too weak... .a fesi, days afterwards 'his ;spirit
.
took its flight to the spiritual world. John was.
only 25. Years" of age; .His :body was brought"
..home, and interred in .the Welsh Cmigregational
Cemetery . ; The departed was - highly respected
bY all his aelnaintattees, and - was a bravo soldier.
Had' he -been 'spared, he 'INAS determined to.stay
inthe. army . the rebellion was crashed.'
When Ilia throe years were almost out; he re-en
listed as a veteran for another-three years.' May
his. remains rest - undisturtiedtill the last triunpet
Khali .blor . , and 'those that have done good shall
:come forth unto.the resurrection of.life. ' • • .
. -The Tending Di-fifi.--- . .iiton.day-..last• the
time died .by ,the President's proclamation of.
July iStla for commencing the draft these dis
tricts which had not b that time filled their re
apcctiv.o qu(itai3bY voluntary .enlistriicuts: The
'draft,
draft,.however, :did :not actually ,l)egin on that
day in any part
. of - the • country. E nlistments
v
hae been tio nninurolis in must • districts that it
hal; heini impossibls to have the 'proper credits
and quotas arranged up to : this . No. spe
cific orders to proceed with the drawing 'haYe yet
been issued by the PrOvoSt-Marslial General; :and'
'of course nothing will be , ' dime until 'such diree
tions-are received.. • '4lle - quotai3 of the.sub‘dis-,
tricts .be -.filledby drafting,. -will probably be
based upon the condition of • enlistinents as. re- .
turned by the respective'Provost-Thishals - nn the
3l.st of August, which will be ascertailiedinabent
week.or.ten days. • Thy present indication's are
that the draft; where it'tray be necessary, will
'take place about the 15th of *eptembet. I
The Provost-Marshal' General .'annotinces that
volunteers will ;be
,counted quotas of the,
present 011 up to - the' last practicable.. Moment
before - the drafted men are accepted and sent' to
rondezvouii. 'So that those engaged in filling
quotas of sub-districts' 10 our- Comity, need:hot
relax their -efforts,. but may continuo .up to the
time of the draft taking place.. and the day'ffzed
for their drafted men to yeport,:if necessary, • If
the quotaia filled:after the - draft. is made,.and
leforo the time foe-reporting, . Oink, .drafted-will
• bi3'discharged. No time should be lost, however,
in completing the . Work, as it :will save Much
trouble and expense to fill the (pietas before the
. .
Spirited Celebratnin of the Late Union- Victor- -
iis.—Pottsville *am in a blaze of euthusitoim on:
Wednesday-night twit. The Union. eole Met to
rejoice oTeithe'victories at Mobile, Atlanta, - and
in the West. -For.ari impromptu - affair,"we never
had onn:more spirited; - At 7i.o'clock a salute was
fired in Centro street, near dm - Union Hotel, while
large hoaxes:were built at different points - along
- the street. This; with inspiring strains of music
. .from the Pottavillo Cornet-Band; And the ringing
• of-the church, foundry and hose-Carriageliells of
the Borough, was quitnenliVening....At 8 o'cloc
meeting was organized atthe Union League
rooms; at which several., hundred• persons - were
present. ThelolloWingOftleers were appointed
top reside : • ' • . • • '. •
Preselent—WlLLlAM OABBETL
, _ .
l ice -Presidenrv-- - GArtix.s •Ltint.ii; J. IEI. .V tor••
DEn.SIOo; NOAH. KISTIA.I. • • •
~ : cre.taries—F. B. Wallace, James IL Plater.'
Mr. Garrett; after stating' the - object of the
meeting, introduced the Bev. C.. 1:" Thompson, of
Lebanon, late of this Borough, who delivered an
eloquent and patriotic address. He thought that,
.the present military situation was moat cheering,
and predicted that' in•the event, of. the re-election
of: Lincoln; to the •Presidency, the. Union
would be preserved. Although. he did .not, in
1860,vote for Mr. Lincoln, this year he would vote
for him. Them - were; thounands like him: Our
Cause must triumph, for it-is the cause of justice,
liberty and humanity.'• • : I
. Howell Fisher, ESq., the nominee of; the Union
'men of the Tenth; District - for Congress; iiezr
,nprike. He reviewed what had been
; achieved by.
our arrea,And Said that - ao far from there being
any cause fot despondency, we should; rejoice - at
the near approach of in enduring and honorable
peace.,The fact will be aceereplished with the
re,elecion of President.. Lincoln. Mr: Fisher
dwelt:on;National t .
opics an able ; and .eloquent
manner, and was frequently wartrily
; applauded.
The sentiments uttered struck a
; sympathetic
'chord in the breaats of 'all present. • . ' •
Lin Bartholomew, Esq., IDeing,jondly called for
at the conclusion of ,Mr. Fiaher's remarks,: came
forward and spoke in his-usnal cloquent,marnest
manner. He charged tha Democratic with being
in reality, the dititinion party of ; this, cinantry,;and
said that by iefinial to support the ..Govern-
Meet in•this war, it had.caused.muelrof the mie-
Aty.has that necessarily resulted . frora•prolinged
boatilities. Should Freedom fail on this con nent,
it could be laid at the door of that party. Mr.
BarthOlomew, after alluding torenr hopeful mill
tart; and political Situation, closed' amid the ap
plause of theAbditory. • •
.:• •
After the speaking, the fine Company of the
:21st - Pennsylrania Cavalry, GAOL; J. C. laullitiger,
stationed here,-marched on the ground mounted,
formed'line in front of the stand, and fired a • sa-i
lute froth their revolvers. After giviiig:hearty
'cheers ter our Union, victories, the Coimpany
marched from the ground singing.: a : patriotic I
sting. Thil was an intereating and pleasing tea
tare of the celebration. - • -
The meeting adjourned'witli cheers for Grant,"
Sherman, Earragut, Lincoln, and tho' Union.
. Our citizens will, undoubtedly, long remember
with'pleasure,; their impromptu, spirited delebrit
tion of the fall of .Atlanta.: The •Cops,remained
at borne: 'They - couldn't seethe- ful; Some; of
them now. say, "Oh,. we'll :elect 'McClellan, not
withstanding
. all your victories.".•" They puit4gtkt,
snit then aganithsv moughtiet." ".They
a .mat
ter the-pe,ople will aecidc. l n November.' . . .
•
_. . .
. . .
Proredings of the Borough CoutietZ—A Atated
meeting of Council Was held on Tuesday evening
last. Present; Messrs. Coarse, Heffner, Gres
sang; Miller, Focht, Strarich,Moyer, Rienzle ; and
Reed, President.. • •.. .. -. • . ,
• Minutes ,of previoue meeting were road and,
a pte
' The Street Com. re aon opening RailrOad
street in Jalappa, t a he matter is not decided
by Court. Cialverf b Ween Centre and Railroad
streets,- is in proper order.. Curbstone of Mr.
Tayler repaired. Mecommrid cutting of High
street to its full Width, 'and% pave gutter On ono
side. lii regard to the orptilow at Catholic Cem
etery, the Committee has" no power t 4 act, as it
is all ori e prtvite property. Report .progress on
road at Monument,:and Norwegian s treet.
.Report accepted and
Com. on.clAinip , mid Witch reported Jonaii
1 Stine 'appointed watchman-in place ofHenry
Lindermuth Who has entered the , army.; - . - ..
_
Report accepted and filed. . • •
--The Com. - -on Surrey made report in'relatiori to
the gi-ade of South " Coal street between Norwe
gian and Church Alley, which Ras. accepted and
.
• On Motion of. Mr; , Oressang , the • painting- of.
Clay Monument was Poatponed until next year.
,• Mr. Moyer' offered the following :
-Reiolred, That tho,vridth of Norwegian Creek
be eetsblished et sixteen feet, and- that the Com:
on Ordinances be instructed to report an ordi
nance for the-carrying out of the same. • •
Adopted. ,
011 motion of Mr.- Gressang it was resolved that
'temporary 'repairs to Norwegian Creek, be re
ferred to the Special Committee on that subject.
A petition; from citizens praying that- Mr.
Machin be prevented froit fencing up • street in
Salappa,. was referred to the COra. of Survey.
A petition praying that Jackson street be open
ed,* was referred to St. Corn. -
Borough Treasurer's statement mil read' and
• On motion Of Mr. Heffner -it was reaoired that
the Clark be instructed to notify Simon Snyder,
in Seventh street, to carry away water from the
:terminus of his drain. , • . . • .
Mr..Focht offered the following • • • •
Revived, That the Treasurer be • authorised to
pay * ?diners' Bank note of citizens discounted
by said Bank to pay bountylo orie himdred days'
volunteer Militia, lees the interest for the unex
pired timiof said note. • . • •
- On motion of Mr. kocht. It was resolved that
the ThomPaori Estate .be notified to repair gut
tering-at Market and Centre'streets: • •
BiII . Sticliter Thompson. $5 55, Wasiefer
. -
rid to Street Com. ' '
• .
MuJ r'l-. Ib I TIc . bills' were nad and attend to be
. ... . ....
goa d uat bm n:.
.. . ... . .... ... ..
...............
..tulain thertle_
Miolieel
.•- el
:filbert Young . . •
Albert: Bebift •
.. .. . ....
A:". K. • ."
Street 110,1i9iert Supervisor. .. .• .
• - •7":" 13.'1** .- ; • ;•••• . •.. ••.•• • • •
lINE=E.
Adjonined.
THE-48th ECEGINILENT, - P. V. V.
REM* itou. comirtry o.
• , . .
To If . lona . ; • Ist Lielitenant Commanding
13ompariy . G, Fortpeighth.Regt., pa: yet. VOLS.,
we are indebted for the following . : Mnster 801 l o
the.Ctimpany, containing changes and casualties
'attics 'the re-enlistment , of the. Company.- ": Hewill accept our acknowledginents for his kind at
tention to our request: • • . • , . •
We trust that the 'officers- ..okher • companies
in the Regiment, whO have notyet furnished us
with similar roils, do so at their earliest con- f.
t enieneK They are important for preservation
Captain—OLlVEß C. 110SBYSEEFLL, prornot,
ed to Major June 11th; '64. . . ••. -
let LieutenantCrorris Pom.oca, died Jnne
' 23d, 1364, in Hospital at. Washington, D. C., from
wenvids received inaction' dune . 17, '64 . in front
of .Petersburg; . •
2dLieutenant-41pm" , C. JAcason, killed.in AC
. lion at Spottsylyanis Court,Hetuie, Ys., Slay .12,
:Ist Siarkt.--Richard M. Jonei, wounded in.ac
Hen at Spiontsyivania Court House, Vs., May 12,
:1564; 'hromoted to 2d Lieutenant June 24, 1864;
and to let'Lieutkinant July 12,1864. Returned to
duty. • - • •
2(1 Sergt.:--ItOort Smith; promoted toist aergt...
June 24, 1861.. • ' ' .• .
3d Sergt.—W.m. Auman, promoted to 2d Lieu
• tenant 'July 24, 1554.* • . •
• 4th Sergt.--Chirles F. Ruentzler,• wounded in
action at Shady Grove Church, Va., Junct3 , l '64.
sth Sergt.---Oharles B, Evane; • • •
Ist Farne, wounded in., action' at
Spottsylvanis Court. House, Va. May 12, 1864.
Promoted to Sergeant July 24.,. teturned to
Corp.—Edward 11. Sillyrnim. '
3d Corp.,-Eclward Flanagan.
• -ith - Corri,..--Jokin W. Smith. _ . • _ •
:sth Corp.—Daniel Donne. • •
6th Corp.:-.slOnroe Schrefiler. ' • , • .
7th Corp.—Alexander Govan, killed in action at
Shady Grove Church, Va., Juno Sd; 1334. - .
Musician—DavitlEberle. .-
" --Samuel Baughart:. .
Wagoner--Jacoh Dietrich. - " • •
PRIVATES. '
Amman,. James • • ••
•- Atkinson,. Wm. P-disehargecl 0.14, A. G.
0., Washington. D. C. August Vitli,lB64.
- Armstrong, John' died July. Ist, :4864, from
wounds received in action' at Spottsylvahia Court
.House; Va., May 12, 1864. • .. •
,-* Abrahams; Abraham recruit: ' • -
Allison;: Janice , .recruit.' , Killed in :action. at
Shady• Grove Juno 3d, 1864. "
Becker, Johe Nvounded in action at the
Va., May 6th, 1864.: . '
Brown, John • • . -
Brom!, -David E., • • .
Brown, Robt. D. , veteran recruit. • - ' •
Boyer; Daniel recruit; - , • •
Boyle, Patrick recruit. : ' .•
Clark, Michael •• : ' '.' • • •
Cheatham',. Joseph ••. .• • • •
/ Cimningliam, Patrick recruit.: WoUnded in•ttc-.
tion atSpottsylvania Court House, Va., - - May 12;
Colihan, - Andre* : recruit. :• •
Clark - ; Charles died in Hospital at Annapolis,
• Pro' bol, John. veteran ' -
Dates, Harrison recruit...
,•
• • Delaney,.John • .
• Daley, Patrick recruit. • - . • ,- •
• Evans, Clay W. veteran reernitl .Weundeti in
action at Spottsylvania' Court Home; 'VA.; May 12,
1864.
Fame, Wm. recruit. .• ,
Frazier, James recruit.. Wounded in action at
Tobipatomy Creek, Va.., May. 31, 1861. Iteturnod.
to duty'. •
Frazier, - fohn veteran recruit. •
Fliekenger i lleur...recruit. - ... - Never reported to
-Company. . •
Galligan, John . ' -; •• :
Patrick recruit:
(;o4dinan, Matthias recruit: •
G-winner, Jacob recruit. , " , •
Gross, Nicholas recruit:
• Grant, Patrick-reernit. - Wortruled in action .at
Spottsylvania Court House, Va.; May 12, 1864..
Humble, Joht. . • -
Headley., Adam ' ' . •
Hodgson,. John P. ' • •
„Tones, J. -Howard.recrriit. • Died Julfl2, - 15.64,
from wounda 'received in, action before :Peters:
• burg; VN., June 13,.1364.. •., .
Knontzler, John P. .pronioted to Corpe'ral July •
Kalitter,- John recruit. • Wmuided in action' at .
•SpottAyivatzia.Conrt House, Va., • May 12' 184.
• Heturne. , l tn.duty. • • - • •• .• • %
- • - Krebs, honey Jr., , promoted to Quartermaster
Sergt. of.ltegiment. • . •
•Lecbler, David recruit.. • • . ' . •
lawrenee. Georgo.W. recruit. .
Maurer, Win-. Wounded in action ,at Spettsylva;
ula Court-HMls°, Va., May 1.2, • .*. '
• 31artin,..William •Womuled in action at Shady
Grove Church, Va.,lnne:3oB6-1..
•, MaY,•Charles'E. veteran recruit.
Mover, Jonathan recruit. •
• McDaniels, Wiitfifeld S. veteran recruit.
• - Nash, Patrick promoted to Corporal' August 1;
18G.
. •
T . : NUrrioing' Peter recruit. - . • • ,
Ragang,John recruit. ,
• Rcpper, Jolla recruit. • —• • .
Srlirowi pciva.ld recruit, • .
•Sennett, James: recruit. • . -
Schaffer, Christian reeruit. . •
missing - eince.:stay 27, 1864.
Salage, Patriek*ounded - in action at B.pott . syl-
Tanis, Court House; Va., May 12, 1864.: • .. •
- .Slatte.rv,.-Wm, recruit. ••• . • •
Stall, m. recruit..' • • •
Smith, Patrick, recruit. = ' • •
•
'Spencer, Janice R: recruit: .flied May 31;18(4,
of,woutul.4 received atSpottaylvania Court Ildn'se,
a.,* May 11; 1864. • ~ • ' •
Simpsne,-William recruit. . Killed dnne.26, '64;
before Petersburg,. 'Va.
••• Wright, John recruit. . •• • . • . '
....Walbridge, Adolphus Veteran recruit... ,
Wm. •recruit. - . Killed 'in action a ,
Spottsylyania Court HousO, Va., May 12,1.861,
COURT . PROCR)E
inrosrno RxeLbernsur FOR TIM . MIMINAL
OieptenniberTerm—Quairier Mescsions
The Court opened on Monday. .The' following
cases were dispose&of, tip to yesterday meriting,
when the Court adjonmeato.next Monday at 10,
A..M., no othercaEses.intendedloetrial this week
b e ing; ready; .
Sure . tic* of relive.
John Dasehore—lLevi 0.. Dfinnig; complainant.
Defendant to pay. Costsoind give bail. in $lOO, .J:e.
Elizabeth Long--ori oath of Geo. W. Wagner.
Each party to Pay half the costa- •-' ' •
Ann 31eLormaan--Alary Hetorling, comiainant. - .
Each to pay. her own , costs and give. $5O bail, Ad:
'John Murphy—nn complaint of ?facia A. Brown.
Defendant to 'pay 'coats, and gite hail in $2OO, Sm.
Peter Berger--1.4 .- miaa Ley, complainant.- De,
fondant to pay costs , and enter into his. -own
cognizance' in SIMLA°.
Joseph Linderrniith-,on oath of Geo: Bobbie.
- Each parts to pay half tha coats • and gi , re bail
in $100; ke: • . • ..
. .
James Quinn—James Casleyi complainant.—
Each party , to pay hilt the costa. • • •
. 'Jacob' h~hier Jos:' Briggs;" -complainant. e"
Prosecutor CO pay poSta;'.'
Elizabeth Evans--On. complaint of John Neia.
Deft. to
. pay coats, Awl:onto' into 'her .own recog
nisance uf $lOO, ,• , _ • . •- • ..-
Thomis-and Ann JOnes , —Assault . and _Battery
- on Rachel Williams:Thomas onlyifound
and sentenced to pay s2d. tine 'tuid , coats, and
gioo bail' in $lOO, Ac.. •
John Mtirplay—Aisault and - Battery on Mans
A. Murphy. Defendant plead guilty,' and. was
-fined $lO and costs. . • .. .• ••
Elizabeth .Griffith—Assault 'and Battery' .on •
31argitret Davis. - Elizabeth plead guilty; and VMS'
directed to paY costs, . .• • ' •
• Erances Tetimp-- 1 . -ASsault-and Batterr'on 'Mar
garet _Evans. Acquitted ph .the ground of insan- .
Ann Horn-LA.settult mid Hattori', with intent to
kill, on Thomas.Collohan. Convicted of Assault
and ilattero, . " • . -• • • •
. Alice Att:inion, - Susanna; and Elizabeth. Field
'Mg--Larceny, on oath. of Mrs.' Emma W. :Hilt:—
• Defendants pleaa".guilty.'..They are all. quite
young girls,• and it is proposed to hoye ' Oni
m
'wet to the .of Refugo,with ;the. hope of
. reformation; instead : of visiting thorn with' the
penalty Of the law. , ; • •. •
Joseph. Brigge,:=-Robbery, on oith.•of Jacob.
Koehler.. Verdict, not guilty. .. • .. •
• Goorgeltrownwell-LLarceny, on oath of Thom.
• 'Johns. Found - .• • • . .
- Same defendant--Same charge, on .oath of. -
Daniel •S. Hoffman. --Guilty. Tho defendant is
the.Chieken-thief -of Dunker Hill notoriety. . •
...• Isabella,Reed; -.alias NV illiains,:-Ditiorderly eon
(1114, on oath of Daniel Ault ; • Constable:- • Deft.
diScharged,.and County to - pay cosA Deft.,
. Sarah Jones—Disorderly 7 "conittiet, on oath of
Daniel 'Ault: • DefMidant discharged, and COutits
LOpay costs of o ff icers.
'. John - Batdurf plead guilty . to liquor
without. license, on -oath of Sept.. Thomas, and.
was fined $lO :anticosts. , • ..
Plsaac:BAt.doo:,. Wm. • Lengle; . Wash.- . Scope, ,
Charles Mirtnig and- Da I. Zimmermaii--AsSault
and Battery on Oath. Cu rt.. Not ,grfilty—pros
o -
Dag
l.
-- to pay ' onejial the 'cr..sts, -, and Batdorf
'and Zinimermari the other half. ' . ' .. ..
. Same defenclants--Malicions.mischief, on oath
of Catharine Cidpert. • - Not - grtilty, and- prosecr
trix.to pay nne-half costs, and Batdorf and Zim-,
man-the other half. '. . - ' - '• . • -' • .:
Path.- SirellyL-Assanit 'apd ' Battery' on John!
- Thomas. Not guilty, but each party to pay half ,
the .costs.
Peter Berger—Assault and Battery ,on Hannah
,Starr. Acquit*, but directed to pay the costs:;
. . Same - Deft.:-.-ASsault 'and Battery,. in throwing,
..a•piece of glass'at and striking a little girl, abbat
6 years old,:daughter of prosecutrix infant catie, l
and severely cutting her arm. , Acquitted-but 'to
pay the costs. . - - • . -.- • - . -'. ' .
• Ann Horn—Assault' and Battery with intent to
... maim, Sec.:, on oath of Thomas Collahan. Found
•guiltv and sentenced to 1200 fine and the , costs::
. : Giorgeßhoener=-Selling, liquor Sunday, on
,:oeth of F. A. Diaz& Found guilty.. Motion for
Enoch Bieehley--Selling liquor on Sunday -;
same prostw.utor: Guilty. *low trial"nuived for.
• James Loasig --Selling liquor on-Sunday rime,
prosecutor. Guilty. ' Motion for a new trial.:
Henry
Henry Diezel--Selling liquor on Nunday, int
oath of Dorothy Benz. Deft. plead guilty. •• .
llime Deft. plead- guilty•to. selling liquor With-
Chrintiiiu Schweignrt—Larceny, - on 'oath of
Henry Nick. Convicted, and- sentenced to 30
dayie imprisonment, solitary - ccsaftneniont, at hard
John Fairchild—Lareeny, on oath of Joseph
Anthony. Deft. plead - • • .
Ellen Fariallitmenji, on oath 01116,4. A.
••• • . .
Catharine and Bridget Itfack—Aseault. and Bat
terY_, 'on nath Miry Boren.' COunty for costa:
Rekins SpOhnuan—Assault Batafy ' on
2tfardock slcClenuan. County fur costa. •
Joseph. Briggs:--Assault and Batter; on itteob,
Kohler. .Prosecutor • for costs. •, • • . • •
=.Watkin Pritchard:—Assault and Batteryon oath.
Of Charles Siatthetis. Comity for costs_ t
Joseph Cunpert-- : -Assaidt and Battery on oath
of An thon 13Oadey. " Couroty for costs.:
• Lewis' Scholl - or—Selling liquor •on Sunday, on
oath of - F. A. Dieiel. County for coals. • •
Henry, Itirn—Atunnilt acid Btittery on John F.
, Zuber.. Prosecutor for costs:.
. , Grand'.Tary Report. -
-The Grind Jury having ,finished their business,
- submitted a report of the sato° , yesterday morn
ing. Iti.unustial length prevents us publication
this week: SeYerity-three bills of indictment
wore silted upon, of whichfotty;selieuwere found
true bills; and twenty-six ignored. : -
•': . .
t 222 2.5
10 00
7 50
15 10
15 44
28 00
28 00
1.•
. 858 58
.. 11 00
81245 83
3500 30
$4746.15
c. .Pig.
.3arir Trials,
Sills Igitored.
The iteek of 17th October next'has been ztja.
.poiuted by the Oour.t, for.the trial of the Schnyl.-
kill Hai - emend Lehigh River BailrOad cages.
.
WALE, ITEMS..
.--Brevet - Major General. CrOok has .ancceeded
General Gunter in ooriimfand
.of the Department
of Weet• . • - ' "
• -- , -Two-thirds - of the Arrny.of the Poternac have
recently beon.paid to the3oth of •Jnne, and the
remainder will soon be sinfilarlysatistled.•• •
—On Sunday. night, by order Of. Gen. Grant,
shotted salute was fired from' -all our batteries
"bearing'on the enemy
. st Petersburg, in . bonor of
the rigto"ryitt Atlanta. ; : - • •
Nashville Alispatcli reports that three then
' sand iebelswers•killed or wounded in the recent
fight below Atlanta, and two thousand prisoners,
.including one brigadier general, Were 'captured.
Our army is in full, pOstsession of. Atlanta.
•
, .
.. - -s•The Whet Gen. Wheeler has joined 'Roddy;
and both are. retreating . towards. Florence; Ala
being. ' Goa. Bosseau pronounces the raid a com
plete, failure. • . . .•
-Gen..Bosecrans has ordered in assessment of
$lO, - 000 on the disloyal: citizens of Boone county,
Missouri:. for the benefit of the mother , and Sis
ters of Thomas Waterman, who was - Murdered by
. bushwhackers. •• - •• '• • •• •
--Another of the - famous Bohol privateers, the
Georgia, haA Cdroo to grief. The Niagara seized
her twenty miles off Lisbon, pnt a prize crow -on
board and sent, her•to Now York., The Georgia
when seized, was under-the British flag, and -her
Captain entered a protest against her seizure.—
`lt is reported that 'general satisfaction was' ez
pressed in London at We capture, • though there
was 'Much - dill - donee Ot opinion 'as to its legality.
. Itinpertaiini la not a lady lir.
Inpt, but what,. at "sonic periOd of .her life," will lied
the " Dupunetr Golden Pills hut, the right medicine
she'raiist needs. One of thetret ladies of Pottsville,
(Who has used them successfally several times„) . 'says,
she would hot fiats: use them if she had-to pay $5 -a
boa - for them; they-have spared her. much . suffering.—
If ladies only knew the value of these Pills, they-would
never lye-without them. See advertisement in another
column, headed "A Card to Ladie . s." . • 7-Iy •
•
• Brothercad's . : . Library..
'Market street, - Pottsville.. Special -arrangements are
made with person.in the towns of Mahanoy.' Schuylkill
Raven, Minersville,and Tamaqua: FOUR DIFFER
ENT BOOKS are allowed to subscribers-at a • distanCe
from Pottsville...All the new publications are added as
soon as issued. (March Z 6, 64.-Ll3-tf
reirf.
VEGE . T.A.IILN PAIN KILLt:R
The I,:rent. cf the Age!
Pain Killer:taken shouldbe' inixeil with
Milk'and water, and sweetened With. sugar or made
into a syrup with molaSses. .Fori:coligh, a few drops
on sugar, eaten, will be morn eifective tlian -talything
else, For sore_ throat ,, gargle the throat with , a mixture
of Pain - Kill& and water, and tlet relief is, immeditite
and eure:liositive..- - •'. • • •
It should not be. forgotten that the Pain Killer is
equally as gdod to take internally as to use externally.
•• Sept. S, ' , ••. CM) : 36-2 w '
.. To the Youtof or. 014. -
• • - •I MALE OE .F4MALE. ' . •
It you have.heen suffering from a habit indulged In. by
THE iounicaP 1-30T11 SRA:ES.
CAUSES SO MANY ALAItMLNG SYMPTOMS
It unfits the Inc Marriage;
• • •,kijid,is the GrtsdernarDvit. which c an befall
• • • • • .MAN ()if WomAN:. '
.
. See symptoms enumerated in Advertisement, and if
you are a sufferer,. . . •
- cut out The Advertisement and send tor, it at once.
Delays are dangerous. ••' •
• •Ask for Ilelntbold'a, and Lake 'no other.
• . Cures guaranteed.'
.. Beware 'of Counterfeits and Imitations
Aug. r, ..64
Do you . vcsidt . to he Ctiretl I DR. BUCHAN'S .
ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS eurt, in leas titan:di clays,
tlinwivet.ca.se of NERVOUSNESS, Impotency, Prema
ture Decay, Seminal Weakness. Insanity, and all'
nary, Small and Nervous -Affections, no minter. frOm •
What cause produeed. Pricff, One Dollar perlms:.
postlpitid, by mail, on • receipt of an order: Otto Box .
will perfect the cure in moat arses. Address . .
. :JAMES „S, - - ItU'CLER, •
•.General Agent, -In' Broadway;-Sew York.
" •
July
.
Card the Merl ng.—Swrillow two or
three hogsheads' of Sark-.
paTill2l," Nin•vous Ant idob&s," Aez, and after
yotrare mast - led-With the result, then try one box of
OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S ~ ENGLISH SPECIFIC
PlLLS—and be restored to health and Niger, in less than
thirty days, They -me - portly vegetable.. pleasant , to.l
take, prompt and salutary in their effects on thithrtilien
&ilt and shattered constitution. Old and young - can
.take theni with advantage. 'lmported and sold In the
United States otall-by . dAti. tL BUTLER.:
•. • No. 4^_l - Broadway,'New
••.
Sir'" Agent for the United 'States;
P..S.—A Box or the Pills, securely. - paeked„ will be
'mailed bt any address On - receipt of price, which la ONE
DOLL-AR,
.post-paid—money refunded by the.- Agent if
entire satisfaction is' not given
idly -23,
Eye.tandt iktitr.—Prof. J. ISAACS, IN. 1)., Ochlist
and Anriat, fOrnierly ut Leyden, 'loth - did, is located at
'No. 61.1 Pine St... Philadelphia, where persone.,,atilieted
with di SetelCS of the Eye or Ear wilt be Scientifically
_treated and cured, if curable. .• CV — .:,4rtifiefai Eve* in
acrted,without pain. No - ebttrges niade for. examina
tion: .The Medical Pacnlt.is invited, as he has no se
crets in hie mode of treatm ent.' . .
Jan. aO. . • . • .
• . ._.. • •
CORNS, BITNIQNS. INVERTED I..AILS, EatAnnitn
Imam.. and all Db4ensee of the Feet cured withoin -rain
of inconvenietiee to the patient,. by Dr. Ziiiihisrie, -
Surgenn-Chdropodist. 911 Chestnut street. • Refers to
physirianS'and•Surgeons of • •
. Eel) . 6,.'64: ~• 04y.-
E . ditor of Jiiitrniel—TheAß Sta.: - With yoar . per
mission I wish to say to the readers, of your paper that
I w ill send,..by,return . mail. to all who . wish it (free), a
Itecipe„witli full directions for making and using a
simple vegetablif Balm, that will etreetuallr reinore,
ten days, Piniplas,Atloichea ; Tan,'Freckles, and ; all im
purities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth
and beautiful.' .„ . ,
- I will also send free to those
. haying• Bare Heads or
lkire - Faceg.. - simple - directions and information that
enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant. pair,
Whiskers, or a Moustache, In less than thirty days. •
All appliCatiqns answered i»•return, mail •Othadt.
charge.; ' :Itespeclfully Yours.- . - •
. - . • Tilos. F. CPAPMAN, Cltemlst.
July 23,'64;.-30-3m) S3l Ilroadwa"..New
. .
. . . .
'Why Dye, when . you. haven Perfect Hair.
...Dressing and Rodatorar 'or Color
"LondOn Halr . Colorßestorer.and Dressing."
"London Hair Colortiestorer and Dressing:"
• : "'London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." .
."London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing....
" Londo.nitair Colur Restorer KW . Dressing." •
• "London Hair Color Restorer and Dro•ssing."
:This discover.Y. is just what has long been heeded, an
ly one preparation; does not stain the skin, or soil the
'finest linen. Restores gray hair to its original .Color,
Prevents baldness, keeps the hair soft; moist and glossy,
highly. perfumed. ' No' toilet Umnpleta without it.--
'Cures any eruptive .disease, Itching.Seurf, Dandruff.
'&e... keeping the scalp in healthy condition: We 'can
refer to hundreds of families in Philadelphia alone,.who
are-Using this truly elegant. preparation... Among nth
. ers, that of Mrs. Miller. T3O North Ninth street. whose
hair.was very'gray before she conimenced its Ilse, now
restored toits origiUal dark color, testified. _ to by
ward 8. - Gerrigaes,'Dritggist.„:Tenth and Coatca streets,
whose. veracity no one can doubt. Price 50 -cents; six
bottles $2 50, Sold by DJt. .SWAY,SIi; • t SON, 330.
North SIXTH' Street, Phil:lft '; JOHN G. BROWN: &
and HENRY .SAYLOit; Pottsville.
April 2, . . •••• -14- , -.
feligiouo Onttiligenct.
eninILII-OTONN Lattito.-The'Corner-atone of the Re
formed St. Paula Church. at Idahanoy City; Schuylkill
County, will be laid with appropriate
,ceremonies. on
thelSth inst. ' -
,4,' •
There will be services. •,•oes nt•lo}i • A 31. - and 1
in both lanztagee. . • , • , • •• •
An extra train Will be rnn from Tainaqua and back ;
leaving Tamaqua at 10, A. M., and - arriving at Tamaqua
again at 5, P. . • ...-
.All.friebdA ofurb solemnities - are kindly and re
spectfully invited to * attend.
TUE ,111.1.ILMNG COMMITTEE.
Idahanuy . CitY, Sept'. ,-• • '
.
• • • • NOTICES: - - • .
.
.. .
illir..trn ion Prayer ',Kerning, every Sunday
morning, from 8,45, tii- SW. o'clock, in the frame. Church,
Street, between :Market and Norwegian Sib;
All are invite& . . .
.''Trinity Church' (Episcopal) •Sefv . ices. Sunday
morning at 'my, ci•cinek i Evening at j 'Of S. o'cloth. •
,' LW - Itethediet lE., Churett, Secontl.nireet, above
Market.- 'Rev.: J. 11., MoCui.i..orini. Pastor.. Services:
Sabbath, at 10, -A. JIM., and. 7, P. M. • Prayer - Meeting,
•Tuteiday-eventrig. At 7,k'i o'cles:k. • . . '• -
Car - The Sceond Prewbyterian Church-Rev.
$. F. C,' us, "Pastor; Public FreiVICCS every Sabbath, at
.Ib,V. A. M., and 1. I'. 11: • ' .. •• ' -* • .- •.. • '
117 - Reign 1 inir ILuptist iC 6 tareln,Matiantango et: I
Preaching every Lord's Day, Morning and Evening. at I
k 154, A.M., and TK, P. M. Lecture.;•Wedne day Even-
Q ,,,,t
Jog. at 7'4 o'clock. .• • ,R.. 11. Amin ,• ' slot.
.ir - Einig:' Lutheran Church, 31 I: t Square.
Rev. L. M. li.iNtrifk, ' Pastor. Preaching t v ry Sunday
morning - and evening, at •10K .A. - Itl., a 7.. P. M.—
Prayer Meeting and Lecture Thursday even., :it ;'o'clock
, . rltr - Erangclical'Chnrch, Callowhi LI Altrect:—
Rev: SANI'L G. - Ronan, Pastor, will preach German ev
i
cry Sunday morning at 10 . o'clockouid 'English in the
. -Evening at 7 o'clock: • • --•- . - •. • - -• -• ' '
11114.1iR1 E D;
• AU ltariioge..Ntetieis trtuxt accompanieiLavith : 2
.
eenti to appear in thr . • •
GOY NE—FALLS-=On Thur/48y. Sept. 18t, 1864, at
Liofr,izsideoce o •the bride's lather hy theßer. A. Fry:
er,'`o Albin/ 4,-;.oy»e, of I"ottavill,to.-Clarincia• F6llB, of
.
. . .
, .
.101‘.i.SS—FLYNN-- , Ort ttiolth -Mat:, by 'Rev'. Joaepli
McCool, Mr. William Junes, of Hyde Park, Luzerne
county, to Mtn Jatie'Flynmsor Pottaritle.: *
, . .
. . ,
KUBBLER —JENNINGS—On -. Thtimday- "evening.
September Sth, 1661. iri'Ntteliftic, by.. the'
. Rew. W.- P,
Lewie, Rector of Trinity . Church, Mr. John J. Kuebler
to Mary E, Jentling,e. . 1 •
giitilite whouneeinehts of deaths, free: Those ae
eampanied with notices, must •be paid for at the
rate of 6 eentsper line. - - . •
.
cHRIST—On the 2Sth of Augun, biTrtroont, Deßla
Rebecca; daughter of John an Rebecca Writ, aged I
•
'GRAEFFOn the 3dinst.. in. Pinegwrre, Elizabetti t ;
. wife uf . 4raeff, Esq., aged T 2 years. . •
KERWER—On the 13tliof August,• In •Port Clinton,
Jacob Kerwer, aged . ST years, f months and 9 days.
MILLER—On Friday, Sept. 3th, 1464... Martha F., wife
of Daniel Kilter, and daughter of Richard Lee, Esq.,
aged 33 years and S months. •••
The relatives and friends of the, finally' are respect
fully.invited.to attend the .funeral. from the reaidena
of her husband, Market street, on Sunday afternoon,, at
.3 &clock, without further notice. • Funeral to ~ p roceed
to 'Mt Laurel Cerrietery. • • • •
•
RIDGWAT—On the Nth - ult., Sarah J.. Ridgway,:
wife of 1), J. Ridgway,' of Pottirllle, in the .oth year
of her age.
SPONSLER- 7 0n the lat.inst., in Porter Township..
Henry Andrew, son" of Henry . and Tidril4ra Sponsh.r.
erred I - year. 7.mntithP t • • ' •
73-4(Y ..N..E.A".V7.
~Tl.lO
Interest 7 3-10, in . Lawftil Money. Clot:Limn
attached. Interest payable each Six
Months,
hQ PrineiPal payable in Lawful Money at
the end of Three Years, or the. Heider has
the right totlemand at that time:
AT PAR, INSTEAD OF CAIN•
ifir This privilege is valuable, as Out 540 Bonds
are -lima 'se/ling at - eight per cent. prernmirn. .
The above Loan, end all other V. Mea
eaAtiee eeleby
July 30, '64.
_ .
TICE.—Tho subscribers hereby for
- bid all persona from gunning and hunting on
their,:grounds,. under the. -penalty of the law, which
will be enforced for every violation thereof, •
WILLIAM RHEIN, FREDERICK'
JOILN: BROWN, JOHN BIDTIGHOFF, •• '
SAMUEL HEIM, JOHN M. KERSCHNER,
DANLEL S. KRAMER, • JOHN MINICIL •
'DANIEL. BROWN, JOSEPH OWENS. • •
JOHN E. FERTIG,
Washington Tp., Sept. 10,
-- -.--- .
NOTIC.IO,:—The cepartnersblyi hereto
---'lV!' fore _existing between LOOMIS G. MAR
SMALL and ANDREW COCIIRA.I4.; Is this day dissolved
by'mutual coneent.. .. - -
- • • ' • ' • LOOMIS OL MA_RSIIALI,
...
ANDREW COC.FIRAN.
. .
- New York. May 31, 1864. • 36.3 t.
OFFICE trIVION 7ITIPIROV.II
- COMPANY, 111 Anne, 1564.
--Notice is.hereby given, that by a decree of the Court
of 'Quarter Sesaions . of - Schuylkill County, entered 3d
August,: 1%4, the name of the Union Improvement
Company was changed to that of The,. Netc York and
Schuyll#llCo.2,l Company:
CLIS. HECKSCIIfiIt. Yreaident,.
53-6 t.
•
••
NOTICE TO• 1 1 4111IPPERSI 1111'
• P.I3ILAIYA AND READING RAILROAD,
In accordance, withthe provisions of the new .Internal
ltecenuel.aw, all goods delivered at the above Railroad
for shipment, must haven two cent.stamp atilaed to the
receipt demanded therefor; said stamp to be at the ex
pense, of the whipper. . •
For all receipts taken -by above Company, said stamps
mill bu furnished uud paid for by the eoropany. .
• ' . •R. 11. WIIELLER,-Freight Agent.
.33-11
NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that
the partnership hereto - fore • existing_ in the'
firrn of W. E. FULMER & business as Mil=
lers, in the town ofTrentou . t; has -been. this (16. dis
solved by mutual Consent. WM. E.-FULMER,
•
I.IE - NltY HEIL.
33 7 dt. •
.—Treinont,"August 6, '64.
• •
PARtNERSUIP NOTICE. -
E 17,2". We. the subscribers, have this day entered'
intoh Partnership, underthe Firm .'name and style of
A1,1.1i40:7 , 7 .t.'II..k'SNAN, to carry on the Foundry,
ctilni•, lintithinz and ear:making Ilusines . s; Port, Car_
bon, ticlitylkill County. HUBERT ALLItiON,
Flt4St•L'i 13. BAN-N.IX.
.
.11.EVENCE .MTAMPB.-11ztving
'been ciptlnted agent for the distribution of
ReVenue Stamps u 4 the Ugh District of Pontsylvanin,.l
hereby give notice, that I am prepared tofurntsh Stamps
of all denominations, - • . ' '
ftilltiveint; columissiou,- pityable. lu :stmps, •wi
Le ullott•ed: . •• - •••.•• •
purclnises'd sno Or MTtt, '2:per .
-100 " 3 .6 • ' '
• Orders respectfully sdlicitell..
-• . ' . •
JAS A. INN'ESS, Wth,Dist, • Ps.
'Office ril)tx)site." American. Ileu - se,..
April. 9,
iirA..nrrE D.- - -By nn extensive 'Coal Company in
1T Schuylkill 'Comity, a- practical, active. and thor-.
.n . ughly efficient Mining Surveyor. aral - Engineer. Lib
eral terms, with a free house. will be g,iveir to .a suita
ble person, ‘.tio• can . famish satisfactory evidence or
capacity,' penional standin,v, etc. Situation permanent.
Address C But Isla.. /as, .P. O:,' Pottsville,
Schuylkill Connty,- Pa,
.[tiept 10,,,64;-37-4f.
DIED.
NATIONAL ..:..4.14.,
AT PAR.
THE 5-20 BONDS
E. F. WHITNEY,
mails mum; rcriTsvius
GENEIL&L :NOTICES:
MEE
August . l3,'
SEEM
WAIN TED..
. .
I.ACI/Elt .WANTED.—.An Assistant. In
. the.leishlwli School; mixed, of Primary grade.—
Salary, t(i sl4 iymnuth rot , the year. according to
experience and qualiflcationa, To commence Ist Oc
tober. All-applications should be accompanied with
current certificates from the ummty. Superintendent,
and those by letter, requiring answers, with stampa . for
payment of poetage.: .F.lectlon; 21st:inst.
By order of Board of Directors, .•
• - C. LITTLE, Sec'y%
.Pottsville District, Sept 10..64. 37-2 t
iron -PRINTER: WAIVTI3 - 0.--Wanied, a,
good JOB PRINTER. A isingle man preferred.—
None but Union men need apply. Apply in ',upon; or
by letter, to H: S: BONER, Ashland,' Pa.
Sept !G4. • " •• • • 30.3 t!
rri IEA(IONRS:=AN for Mile
1. and Female Teachers: to take charge of •the Public.
Schools hi the Borough of "Idelianoy City, will be. 'held
on Friday, September 16th, to commer,co Isis)/ o'clock.
A: Pi., precisely. Salaries liberal. • For further partied.
hirs, address CON173011Aill„ Sec's,
Sept ' . • Muhanoy City, Fe.' •
1 I:ACC IIYANTE D.-Three 3fale Tea
-1 chera and (cue Female wanted to take charge of the
schbola in 31c/ieansburg - District. An examination will
he held on Wednee.day, September 14th., to commence.
at 9ui o'clock, at School Rouse No.l, in the village of
Mclieansburg. Schools to open on the first Monday of
October, and continue six (tk;r inontba: 'good.
. • JOSHUA BOCK, Sec''y, New Ringgold P. 0:
,Sept . 3,'64. • • . • ,
School District of Better:
se *N ve r nfi "— and ythe'
four Feniale Teachers. An ex
aminationwill be held by Supt Newlin at' Gordon, on
Thursday, Suptentber lgth, 1864., at 9 welock.,A.. M.
llY,order of thu-Board, J. J.-WAGNER.
. Sept . 3, . , . • .• ' 36-21 •
Viir A Pi T E situation as Book-keeper Or.Gen
•.eral Attent. Itlttiliroad appointment pi - eferteti,
*as Ihave been seventeen' fl 7) years with the Attie! Bill
and Schuylkill 'Raven 'Railroad Company as . -Assistant
Collector, NVeigliMaster, and. Book-keeper.
I 'would refer any one wishing my services, to JOITN
C. CllKtiklorl, 'President. and the Board of Managers of
the M. 11. ,t U. E.it. Co.--Oflice, - Frank lin Institute,
Philndelphia.. • ' • N. G.: HAMMEKEN. • .
Cressona, Schujiklll Co., Pa., Aug. 27, '64 —35:6t
IVN A T JOURNEYMAN TINSMMI, and
a boy 16 or 17 years of, age, wanted to. learn the
business: Good wages given. Apply immediately to
' . • GEORGE STRINER,
. . -
• Centre Street, Pottsville.
Ang..27, '54: „ . . 35-It .
INING 'ENGINEER WANTED.---A
competent-Xining Engineer, to open and operate
a Coal Xitid in the County of X'Keau,ls-wanted. t Ap
ply personally or.by letter, stating references and tenns,
to the undersigned, at Rochester, N. T. . '
August 2T,'&4. , .
API/ANT person as a 'Watchman at a COal,
T T Brooke'', to ithom,steady employment 'mid good
irag?s • will be given. ' A disabled soldier preferred.—
For further informatilin, apply to J. M. FEE :03,0 CO:,
Centralia, near Ashland, Pa: 1, "
•. August
. 13,,'64. • •
„WANT ED. , -13y a praCtical Miner, .acquainici
.V V with all parte of . the bueliteem, a eltuatidu as Gen
eral Superintendent_ The best or reference can be Or
en.. Address O. K., St. Clair, Schuylkill County, Pa.
August 13, '64.-
OT.ICE -TO COAT. MINING' SIVGIf
'l.l NEERN.—WANTED—An .experienced 'and capal.
bin COAL MINING "ENGINEER. One well qualified
to Open, develrits and superintend the working' 'the
Bituminous Coal Mines of Nova Scotia, upon a large
'alicl riffeecire scale.. Ile mustalso be it man . of active,
energetic bitc.ineAs hithirS, and-competent to . take Ihe
entire charge of the business committed to .him. To
.Such a person.a liberal salary will be given. Applicants
tiillplease address WM. E. STRONG. President Inter
natlonarCoal Company, No.ls . Pine Street, New York;
stating terms and references.
•".
August ti,
32.-1 P
A.WANTED. k.f.--'l'43 SELL TILE '" !.a5 Cent Legnt Ten.
der MnitiOnery Pnekage.” Each Package con.
tains 3:s Songs; 2 prig -of -Music. 14 sheets of iiaper., IS
_Envelopes. 1 Ruler, 1 'Pen, I Pen. Holder. I Lead Pen.
cil, 1 design for UndersleeVes, •1 for Child's Aprop; I for
Embroidered Collar, 1 for Christening Robe., 2 for mark.
lug Letters, 13 Secrets never. before publithed..vrtirth
many dollars . ; and other information. Also, one beau
tiful article of-Jewelry. Liberal luducementi to Agents.,
Send Stamp for Circitlar. • - ' SANPL BUTT,
43 South Tlll.lill Street, PILILADELPIII A.
_ -
24.911-1
Jcuat
IiZT.I3.4III:E.NGINEf3 WANTED.—TiIe un .
;
t.. 1 . del-signed wishes to purchase 3 second-band Steam
Engines, of 20 or 30 home-power oath. Addrewi
SAISEZ SPARES, Pottsville, Pa. '
19-tt '
May 7. .64
EP4 WASTE positi rely
.r-S- made from 20 cents.," Something-urgently. needed
by every {7treon. 'Call and examine, or ten sample'
19entfrre, by mail, for 20 cents, that retails tor s9,by it.
L. WALCOTT, 170 Chatham SqUare, New York.
Jan XS., . •
LEGAL 1VOT10ES:
I:I3I.IINISTRATOUSI NOTICE.--.The
undersigned, Jacob School: and E.- K. Weber. have
administered to, the estate of Captain Benjamin B.
Shock; late of the 451. h. Iteg't of Pa. Volunteers. All
thorie having demands agairutt the. estate will please
present them to E. R. Weber, lit Iliddleport, Schuyl
kill Comity, and those indebted to the estate will please
make payment to him... . JACO% SCHOCK,
August 13, '64,
.L.TERLOCK LuirgsEß 7
.
Bills of Hemlock Lrtmhor tut to orde:r—:l2 to TS feet
lengtha: Apply to • • • cuAs. S. GREEN,
. Roaring Branch, Ly owing Co.. l's.
Angtut .20, . • • , -34-4 t.
„.
11PED [CREW!.—Iron Bed St:Yeti's,' for furnt.
tuts-mnkeri, fur sale at the Hardware and Iron
FRANK P.OTT.
Store: .
Aagrit
LTiiIERS , -EGUPPLIRS:-.:Wintvr-bleached
A Whale Oil; Lubricating Oil, ',Lamp Wick. Lacing
L,either, Miners' Lampe', Gum Belting. and Packing:At'
Aug 'VI, 'di: • .STICHTER ..VIIIONIPSOIS:S. •
115101COG11APIR A.LBVIIIB..A neir and
P
elegant assortment Just reeelull and for sale at
47,'64. 8. A0g . Bei* t i ttt l l l o t*4 4;ttniie 1
,ATEW TAX' LAW.--Cards of the neer'l'ai - IA ir
.1.1 just received and for sale at . •
, - B. BANNANI Book Store, Pottsville.
• July V% lA.. - . .
. .
. . .
ir,t , . T Te . 4111. tons assorted Flue Iron. at
NEW
• S
L. F.
WHITNEY
Offers for sale the 'KEW GOVERNMENT
LO.&N, bearing 5 per cent. interest, in GQ1(1,
tedeemable any time atter ten .years, at the
pleasure of the Government, and
. payable 40
years after date; in Gold. The interest ea
tfin's :fad payable yeatly; on.' all othe r
denominations, half-yearlY. The Bonds ar e
dated March 1,- 1864, until 'the Ist iof Sep..
tember. -The accrued interest from Ist March
is required to be paid by 'purchasers in
or in. Legal Currency, adding 50 percent. for
'
•,-iremium, until' further notice.
!t 'other Goveriment Seettrltlei bou f m t
anti sold: Ilichest price paid lb . L.. S. C6 e .
pons;.: Gold anii .
• T.. F. WiTr - Np,y •
Centre Street, Pottsville.
,i,prti 2, 14-6rn
LAST I .AND
. .
. --.
, : ... v r t gAir c. l l/W.- r eatne to ther. premiss of V;
i subscriber, In —Norwegian- Township,
.„,„ ""
Schuylkill... County. .Pa..),July2stb. 4 1E44. a iIR,
RED COW. Site is about hor 8 years old ; % A m '
10111 Nis small honns., The owner Is request-'m '--. l '
ed to prove property. pay charges. and take her Aws
otherwise sbe will be sold, accordint: to law.- - Y.
. Sept O. '64-37'-:it') - • SAMUEL ELTNER:
QT HAYED OH STOL mEN fro the suhiCti
ber, living on tbe West Branch. two • miles "shove
Cressona, on the Fenn known as
Perin." a dark . ROAN MARE, blind in
eye. Sho holds her head low, and is Veep Blow.
Any person giving information of her whereabouii,
will be suitably rewarded.
GEORGS_PAX3O; , I", Pottsville P. 0,
Sept. 19„ - • 37-sc,
T 0 T .110 G. —SI olt R TVA RD. —Strayed or
Li stolen from the premise of the subscriber, at NIL
Carhop. a WHITE HOG. with black spOt '
lit'
on left shoulder and also on left hind quay ;Ai -
ter. "Suppose!' to be penned up In Pottsville. rem;'
Any person giving Information that will lead
to Its recovery, will - receive' a -reward of Ten flit,,,-
and expenses paid by. JOHN SHERIDAN,
Sept 10, Mt. t..47,0n,
42 TRAY • COW. -Strayed from the pro n i t ", • of
kJ the subscriber. in Fishbach, on Sunday,
August. 21.1 d, COW, with
stripe down her back;'horns turned in: )ffs:
ward. Any:persou giving - information that•
IMP lead to her recorery' will be ouit.stdy reSantsd. ,
WM, EATON;Yilhhacti.
Sept 3,.'M
.STRATI COW.—Came to the premises of n it
subscriber ' in llegies Township. Schap- •
kill County. Pa., July 341,1864. aREISC.OW."I6 2
iihe is about 6or years old, has lar,ie t ,•
horn:4 . , and almost pours milk, The owner e
is requested ki prose property, pay charges, an t a k e
her Salty, otherwise she will he sold. aceordlnu to law.
. • •: AHRAIt.kM SCDWENPE,
• Schwenck's Hall, Regina Tp.„Sept
(TRAN COW.—Strayed away from the premise;
43 of the subscriber, a BROWN AND WHITE cow,
with the points of her horns almost touch.
ing. Mate on her forehead; one ear ent.. )1 7- )!Pl' i
Had on a hell and'swo chains attached to a teg„
strlip.• A reasonable reward will, be 'paid"''
for information leading, to her recOvery..
WILLIAM DAVENPORT. •
East Mines, Norwegian 'yownshlp, ,
3630
Sept: 8, '64
L"T-...:,:m the 15th inet,, between Pottsville and
• Comteßps Tavern'. at Ilianclidale, a S
KNAPSACK, containing a quantity of Rh..
*ever has found the -lame, and -will return it to JAWS
PATTON, at Itranehdale, or give him information
where it can he obtained, will be reasonably rewaulal,
and atso receive the thauka of
_a soldier. . -•
Ammit 20 ; - • , • •" St.
.
T AYED . OR STOLIO kern the Stable et - tits
L St. Clair. Cent Company, St. Clair, a light
mouse-Cobiretl MULE. 15 hands high—about 71 44
S years old, and MS had a icar; on which the
hair'ln not irrewn. The finder will be enita•
bly rewarded by returning the same, or-glvintr
Om. "- G. T. JOSE.
August 6, $6-4. - ' _
FOR'SA LE AND .T 9..-1 (''F
.9‘ll E undersigned 1111,5 for sale a number of STEA
- aciapted to Mining, tiurpoetaytangini
from 6, 01,15, 25,'40; GO and Lon horns-power, all coca.
pletc,.nnd CJIII be reitdy foi uae jo n few days.
• Parties desiring toliurehnse, would do well to cal!
fintretamixie the catalognef which can laituta . by apply.
rug to Min at Squire Chrism:twos office. Pottsville -ra.
Second-hang Engines bought and sold:.
.001 ur address MARTIN EIMONIK •
Amy • .t• Pottsville,
di . . 4
. .1 -4‘ 11 1 :e i 4t ig -1 11 .11 .1 . .Z, A, Al a ti t t a r ' iTni t c " k1;: t mge . la P t, ra nT:ln
lot of ground, Market street,. abo , :v Sixth.
3" Lots, above. Seventh. Alo, 3 Lote,:Norwoguill Btreet;
34 - bur e Seventh. T.erms . easy,.. Enquire of
B. T. TAYLott,
Pottsville, A ogest
A111111,11..C0X G ill BM , VEWLG
b1.4(31.11..N.E-thive, and of latest pattern —lVa• 'sill , is
• . I.4l.l.iti.NN'ti Book Stmt.!.
Pottsville, Jul,
I 011:111. NEW -0011.4.1EIVAIKm TO I,ET,
12 hi-the 3taluinoy. Coal!. Field, nn the lagills «f Us
'sles«tii. (Armed. •Prepoisals will be received up to
guest at - the °Nice« of
• CITLEII.-Eggl.,
. .
'VA Walnut st'.
• ' - P. W:
July 16, '64.-2g- -- '
_
1 - j1 RAIL Ei 6 4TATE- FOR MALE. , —'II,
11 , «legible retidened of . Willi:ig iig
the Borough of Cresonna. For pnrticnlnrs'in
quire of WILLIAM B. NV VAX:\
.July 15, "g
VALUABLE ritoPERTv iA
for PI,E.
V ;—Two three-story Brick Houses and lot of zreqr.d,
on the 'Northwest corner of Centre and,Crillow- •
hill streets. ' - - •' ;. ; • ..,...49" ....-
...,
Two two-story. Frame Houses, -strid • Lot, on
Centre .Street, opposite the store of -sarritiel Mort,.
A. two-story Frame House on Centre Street, oNoi:e
Reppllcr's. • ' - ' . . '
- A. two-story Brick- louse, four Frame How& se:
lot:. on George and Big streets , -
4 two-story Frame Rouse and lot on Lyon Strm, ;
Terms easy. Apply•to - . J. W:ItOSBill - lltitt ;
Pottsville, Juty.l6, '.64:
• .27 tf '.
-
1. 4 "0R MALE - OH. BENT.—A large,
12 , ,modions three-story Thick Liouse, with linee-11
!nein offices. and lirld:Stable attached,
.situattql7t;
on Market. Street, above Third. Apply to '
July 9, .64-23.0) . : •- A. U.- 11ALBERFTAPT,
UNGINES AND 1111ACJIINEItV''1 , 0 1
lJ SAI.E.The snbsrribers have for saleyso
tit-horse Engine., withlioilers ; one ten-tOrse - aid ott
five-horse, also with 'killers : two -Lifting Puiniok
and 10 inch, with 00 feet of Pipe; GJ fo.t. of sw+.l-ii
iron 16-inch' Pipe, together with n lot, of Pump tk
Gearing. & - e., suitable for CoMeries, Apply - sr
fire of-the s,ubscrihers, Illuironii street, hats,iiir. ,
GE(). S. - PAM:MON
July g, 24,0
1114111,Efthf FOR SALLE.--,-Two Biler:lt
-EP incites in.dtaineter, ..10.feet long, in g,nd cfflutza.:A.
Apply to • , - - JABEZ SPARES.
Juue• .
•
TOWN I.OIC FOR SALE.—Eot sitneu
in Itorougb of Pottsville- bounded North by Sr.
wegihn street, East by lot of 'Rosalie Macdonald. ?;e:1
by &twenty feet wide alley, and •on the -W , ' FL hf;t ,
Greenwood Estate':in width 25 feet, in depth :Oki
For further particulars. inquire of Gilo. Ji. I
(O:, ttinersville or A. 8.140011118 AD, Pottsville.
June 1.8, '6l.
/DOWN -PROPERTiIt VOii
three-story Brick Building, wed a a Sttae.
house and Dwelling. situated went nide of 11::11 ,
road street, and east.side of Logan street, in the
Borough of Pottsville. . For • further particulars,
inquire, of GEORGE I PO'FFS 31in.cr!"il ,
A. S..3IOORILEAD, Pottsville,
June-18, '84._ ' • •• . • . -
FOR SAILII . .— The 11lieflac orenpied
'by John Gartley, on Norwegian s treet, above
George. A_pply to •.E. J. FAT, Taningna, or ii
T. TAYLoR t • Pottsville: • , [June 4. ' 64 - i:"I
FsAl.t
. -desirable fnrnl el-31
acres situated . in-Westmoreland, Cthinty,,
miles froth ttfe county Seth mid twenty-eight ra! l, l!'
Tittsburnl; well wateced=near one huming EtC
tirnber-,tarci dwelling houses, .horn:
exCellent steam saw mill. a nue yonnz or ,l-4 n
•
and of graftial fruit, the whole land ana.:l.6,
laid with COAL and quite convenient to the itt f :^x
Which renders it valuable to:those wishing h r I_'
the Coal Magness. Title.perfect; mo1s:la- 0 s
terms .11115 Y. 213.1 am anxious: M sell.. FOr
inquire yourself or by letter to Rec. S Po<trl:';
tth -r !,
-Chester, Pa., or to the undersigned at Ili . ''
WestmorelanditM4 - Pa. JOlfti fi. fu Ti
May 6, '6-t :
1 4 -1 0 R S.A.LlC,Aln,:Elevator, for hoi.
Coal; with the gearing complete- in good nrie• - .
1 . 0-inch Lift Pump—a-foot-punka. ,
I . s4tiett •'
Apply to . '
lqiirch 5,'54
VALUABLE • PUOPEUTY for 5.41,5.
V. —The Wow-power and from thoo
Mountain Land, is offered for Kik, This litokr
ty is situated in West Brunswick. Tio.sti.tt;i.
Schuylkill County, on the Little Schuylkill 10
er 11/111 Railroad, one mile shore Port
knowtt.as the Schuylkill ;Forge Property.
AP.., apply to 'WM. 11. $1,11.t1,L ;
wigrilmrg. [Nov if.t.
. .
TIN F: i‘2 6 l, irtreiriANll4rm V. 1.1 01
iTi_ rAinis FOR SALE on Itßyl.- IS S 4
KILL COUNTY,—Cue of IStidteres—lon inh•
cultivation :'balance Chestnut Sprouts. ) , tr`
gnmth. l'ornitt to shit purchnsere.
mineral ritrltt reserved.
to acres within 3, mbeti of'Tottsrlii^. ""! 0•4
trucking.. AKlt'y Lo - • It, 13.1.Ni' , A 1
- "Heat Estate Agev . t, I'4
May IT. '6l*. ' • • • "
1 4 1 01 C MALE,..--An:undirilled .
valcable tract of. prodnetlve
Sec Castle Tr. , :vurhip.• ticttnyikill t'"on:y,iroY
by two - eollieries. Apply to" •
• ••• ."-'• • .I , ltAN4Llisi B. WIVES; ;
Aug. " • ' •
irCIAL AND le RAIDED. .I,‘ND,
SALE...-100 ACRES OF I'IMI;EICI_ F.
on theCtitawlim'and Quakake I
100 acre tof good COAL LAM/. 'fermis:a
tohabk. - Address • FFLA:iii CAPIT'
Real Estate agent. Mallaatl
- _ _
Jan 30, •64
•
VOR follnwins depot,
• tracts - of 'II3LBE'It
Schnyiltill Copts; are offered for ' i
tract'containintx Mutat on 'lshundre sr,
acres, mostly amber - land, 41juining' the r:
Port. Clinton. .
. . .
. attaining tracts, at and near tbc/r t t:
the Little Sch,rtylkill- and Bast 3111h 111 : 0 ; it
Toad*-the-onc containing about ans baud'
Mind eighty acres, of-which about tlawa arqa
cleared land •, aad the other cunt:6lo;i
acres; with about one acre cleared.
:A.—A tract containlng'four hundred acre.t.l
Itnah•Trncnthip.
4.—A tract of one hundred sad o . y:ice:Sat
town, in Itutth ToWnship. • '
Parts of the above mentioned tract-4:lre viell
For terms, apply •to :HAIN
Agent Little S(14101:ill 'Nay. It. It. f eciy. , l ,..
Tamaqua. or A. JA/ERBYSIIIitE ,
Walnut Street, Phibuielpida.,
June 13..6a..
BEM
.• , .
c.guEu
Combined: A first-clas.. Wine Atli!
light, simple conAruction, readily,
and can grind - aix to eight Intsben. or npi , -.• I 'l
twelve builiela 'of grapes, curraunA. Thernes,
frudtcper hour. Just the article for faintly a.
'Bon tug: ' STICIITEti 111_0)11
- HE undersigned having purchased the /sr!,,
T, of Woodland and the swam :Saw Hill I c*7.,
Cataw6aa Valley. Dear the Railroad, is prePP
wish Timber for Ore:tilers, Ituildinga,
SHIP, R4'
~p~tr., , . , ~
..
~„~,
. : o';_
1.0-1_,..:-
JAIIEZ srArtizs, Cost `l"5
O. It; ti(
PETER
DAVID
WM. B.
IL N.
Morton
Thomas
Robert
9 George
Remy
4 Willixn
5 Ratio
6 Charle:
7 Robert
8 Wi!bar
9 John - , a
0 Richar
1 Edsran
2 Marla
ha ba
1..... F. i
F. 13. N
Major
John T
Jacob
Capt.,
- Wm. I
1f 11 846 1141 1,r i t
-, Darnel
',. Dr. E.
Dark]
I- t Flamm
''`, Jacob
Daniel
' Ephra
I eter
, 1
~: 1 A mot
1 mninit
ickt,t,
t Potts
er, at 1
trans
Tit n
will be
inql
14 -Mite t
Om
Steve.
rental
y an
t
ndin
he
I ahon,
E_
i; rani
lanai
ecen
r
r • h •
ru
I. roux