461151 - 0 E Tule ntrenas , Jot! lINA L.
:. 01, 7 1 1 7.5 per Annum. payable In advance--1
l op if not paid in 'advance. •
;I..ese icons will be ftrictly adhenal to hereafter,
TO CLUBS:
to one address in advance) 7 $ 001
' " 1:1 00
• .'" • . • ,` 3R OO
'..re:
waist iniariably be }add in &draftee. •
..I,, f asti, will be furniahed twklarriera and others
AO pet:100 cnpies, cash On delivery:
g- Clergymen and School Teachers will be furnirdied.
, h the Jorna AL at $1
. 50. in advance, - or $1 T$ if paid
„it the year-,C , Yer one year, full rates.' • '• . • •
. RAtes. of Advertising . •
,g• 3 lines, including date, one insertion. 75 cis., and
vent insertion's Zeta. Orie soare.of I lines, and
r 3 lines, for 1 or 2insertions $1 ; 31nsertiona $1 . 2.5;
went Insertions, 25 cents* per • square. Larger
in proportion. ' • •
snients, - Trissa• • rWILTS.
re line* .. : ......... $2 1"-* "- $3 00 . •$5 00
to linos, and nrer 3... 400 00 •12 00
e .optares, Of 141ines, 100 10 00 10 00
,t 4 " •." 21 " - :300 :14 00 29 90
tt ••2b" - 00 10 00 • • 24 00.
„ • 1 3.5 . ° .70 . 00..': . 19 00 . 2lt 00
tr ter entrain '
........ 14 00. 02 00 •.. 40 00
r Ltti-gei Space as Per agreement.
1r Sine wbrils are counted oa aline in advertisin.
Sottrea - and 11issoIntiona, at9lll.ltuta.. $2 Or
nvn t;tret.ton Noticea and Dissolutions. 6 times. $l,
LEGAL CARDS.
ENJAYIIIIN 31[011•601., Attorney nt
-I,n w, :511.LBLAN'S BUILDING. opp‘Wite.3liners•
Pottiwil l'a.. March 111,'64,-124f
IN W. 111.1,Art, Attorney nod 'Cosin6
01 •
vllor lAN. Conntie Pa •
.
omee in Sillinian's new building, on Centre Street,
.ii•ouposite the 3iiners' Bank. •
1101 ER.-Attorney at Lair..
1. %.4 . 1 , F1CE-71ita,r./,et /trent, two doom above Cenr
p,-,nsville. Pa. .
Fcl,,mary 7. '63
Yd • • - rt. SWITU...
147/11T, Attoritryi-at
.E 3 ,- U ; WTll.lE—Centre 111
Street, • opposite White
rutUtcille, Pa. • - • • •
Jane IS,
Si01.1111:11.- LlTTER:`Attorney
at Law: Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa.
ATICE- 1 it 11aloptango Street, corner of Second.
.
BUSINESS CARDS.
I• K• ,KIII TNEIt, 31. D. • ..•
oFFICF.-..Entrance. Celitrc et- near drior to thO4o-..
Bank and I). L. F.:!..terlfd liardwure Store, op
.;e Muhantongo etreet • .. .
'G4
18Itla= ItIIIiOTIII ROI;Allivi1 and 1111-1
1 Itir.! , F:ngiprers,A .
tassel.s. second vld
sisvilEN. iIAI U tIS
Jr;T:3O.
JOSENI S: riARRLS
SiTtenibeilG, ' , Ca • • 39-
OODI ITT , Dentist. ... •
Sir O(lice;SEi..:ONl ) St., nearltaliantongo, Potti
. • ; [April. 23,*C4-- - -11-
,
. .
Ii;ANGDOI; Suegeon -
). Dratist. Market,
ab.oe 'Third Styl et,: south side,
;wine.
May '6O
..- .
.. ~ ..
1 .{q. SIII?.AFER, - Pataiville Pa:, late
. bribe PrillusylvAn#l Stite Geulogic;llitevey, ex
v•almd.s. mines; Jtc . ...... , ' - -....'.,-• : ' • . -
Nlober 11 , 55 • ' • ' - .
..417tf
. . .
ii.AINK CAI.II.T Eli.. ite;iil. Esinte .A gemit
MAIL!,NOY ('lTT,("•.liuyiliiil County, Pa. 2 • .
i'Letter Addreaa—!•tahamoy City P. 0.". • " -
1 1•11120...' 41 - • .• .' : • f, . .1.1.. t , "
GENCV—Far tho.Purchtnie and Sala
bf Pal 'Estate ; baying and selling Coal: tatting
(70!11. Lancim, -)lines;Ac:.and collecting rents.
Idahailthtigojit:ree.t; Pottsville. •
6, '6o_ • . , 14-) • ":(31AS..M.
Oil": A. Inlzinufactaier and
I,eater kinds of LunitiCr. Wiltlamspnrt,
'L'o •
HOTELS.
Natio4al Hotel, - ,
rorsnerly Swan ) zig t
re. 0.. above 3d, Plillatra.. -
;E II GI : E . LIOITOP, •I' r:
r The . e 4 an in nett patronage of Snlittyl kill- Qoupty 15
p,,tfully:tadicitUd. iEvitry attention {add to'the nom
of ;tnetan. • • Mune IS,
.
N lON ITCYTET - i - •
_
ExcliA.N6E
NTR POTTSVTLLE, ' I
4 3 1:.
LIND.KN:III;7III,,Priyr. -"
..ril 7, '63 . .•. •
. .
rEclEit!sliolrEL,
.-*: .-..-- • -
_
..-' - -,-; . •
ridc , rly .11011T04,ER•SOltititail4.1 . .„.
:.. ,--1 -
• ,14)5.31. 1- .. .1.:E1t., itrop'r:„ ,F 4.. . ,LrW.: '.
.64 -.- ., , ' .1.7 - .-ly .• s';‘. a •""' il. "
"",-'
1iA11,111)ADS.
LINE II 11.1. L HA
..
• SUMMER 'ARRANGEMENT.
ft , •r. Vriday. July 1et . ..;1.514. P:u.q•nger Trains,
AFilland M 7..1' M., connolir,ga.t . Sathylkill
v.O Ituuiing Railroad. trains for Philadelphia,
Iteadinff,, fie., and at for Schnyl
and inwrzn,Nliate points. " • .
Ashlaial Svhaylkill• Ilaven b A.. 31
11., stoppin¢ at. ail Nit:A.ll,d i•tations.
f I Ashland tq Philad,•lpld.c... $3 5 11 : to Read-
Schulkill • • ,
5 - All tho, ahn,,, , trains rinuieet WestWood'with
I.rand fri;ntl'ottsvilk:
ALDER.
! , .‘Font, July Ist, '64.-
, ,
till & READINGI?.. B.
ast
)od
i itS
scar+iou'(Tiekctd from Philadelphia to Potts
return. ti ill be mild at Philadvlpllia.
Saarlay,- , . at S:3 75 each, good for any train
guru flay+, and on the snereeding Monday. • ;
.
- .NICOLLS, General. Slupt,
a. '
• .
!MLA:I)E i.Plll.t dc,
Inter Arrangement, Noveniber 16, 1863,
P. DOWN TAS, 4 zENGER TRAINS.
op...rill° daily,. !except Sondaysiat 9.15 i A.
root Itton ling at
14:te, P. M. Arriving In Philadelphia "at I.tiO,•P.
down train.; cnnnect - at•ft.t..ading with Train., for
and Neil" York; and "at Tsort Clinton with
i.als'.”..altailr,nul Train!. for Williatnsiwt,Elntira,...kc
•UP PA:•SENCEII -TRAINS_ " ••
JP.Tct'pt SnndaytQ at Mr.,
\I . and 3..."30, P. M. Leave Itt•adingatll.lo, A.
p, Nt„- • : •••••
• •• SUNDAY TRAINS. . • :
pottville at . x. 30, A. .M., and l'hllaticdplila at
Rtrag
card
env
Ids or
• .LEBAII9N. VALLEY BRANCH.. •
at Ilarrlsbuiv with Pa...siinger Trains to and
l'ittsl,nrg. 'Carlisle; Chambersburg. ',numStir,
Wigianisport, Elmira. York.and Baltimore.
Trains leave llarrisburg at :1,00.. A. 31... (for Lebanon,
•••. , I : .nz. and N., - York only:) . R.on, At :AL and 2,0 n. P.
•
f-. li,aai iUe ?aid Philadelphia. No Sunday trains.
ti.rkets from l'idtsville .to*New York, Haiti;
rft, ttymburg. and all the principal point, in the
rth. Northwest, and i'aMulas. • Emigrant Tickets to
•ae.t:hrki at reduced tares. • ' • •• .•
Intor.gal - :.c• allowed each•PasF•enger.
COMMUTATION TICKETS,
V; ~ .npims'attacherL between any .IKfilln. dCOretl,
hittillMi and Firm', at '4:5 lier cent. (limcounl...
. • MILEAGE TICKETS,
.N 1 for 1,04 , uiitrj. between all points, for Fanillles
¶46 3n. . .' •
• SEASON TICKETS,, •
1141 , r, only. bctwo. , u any - point.... M reilnctil
.
IlrAll will be porch:L.4ll before the Trains
II lizilurlares chirg4,4l if 'paid Intl; e cam
' •
General Sairrinteniitmt.
Lfter, it
jonnig.
ley sclll
winter.
Entl:ii - VALLEV . RAILBOAD.-- , 43
rose ft-
Lo re ad
part of
:0-
•
Summer Arran g ements...
A
.
ND Ar"rEit MQNDAY„ MAY 4th. the, Pa 3 -.
r of the Lehigh Vallyy Eatir,ad
Li! r.K imlows ...•
I).,\VN OR 11.1STW.A111.1 TRAINS. • ,
- .No": 1. No. It. Net. 3.'
A: 91.. A. NI. P. M
.1.4.10, 11,119 - 4,30-
..4.19 11.41 4.:19 -
: • -11.:41 .4.51
_4.37 . 4:97
..9.9s
- 1!.•25 9.19 .
12.32.
• • 1 . 2.3 , 1 919
.19.33
9.10 12.44" • 9.37
1e 5,49
. 1.07 9.07
5.91' L 1:19 • 6.17-
1.23 9.23
1.40 • 9.40
t•rit
. ...,....
.quire I
lemst. f°
111!!1
11 r 1i 11 • 1
1:1' t/ii.NVESTIVARI) TRXINSI
-No. :,•• No. 4.. • No. 7. Mist Ex
." . • A. M. P.- M. P. M.
• . ;
It'
7.4 n 10.93
3:41
• n.r4 . A. 96
:1.4.114 S.lt• ,10.33
k.:;(1. 10.43
oath'hlDf .U. 44 4,211 . iN.:I4 '
. r lit . .4.33' - :
Toni ti t ' .
t with .
)1110 to
t it co°
MEE
..... ' . A. 47
4.43
" 4.4 A
• 9.114
.1• 1 ).36 6,ni. 9:14
rw3:s • 9.31
5.:t9
9.:0)
11),0o
INN
EMI
'lied in
w Bt '
when th
'IRM Jh:UFi.lvio I iIFT rtaa•ITI.VA.NII. R. R.
t v.llll tho-Ceritral uf 'New Jersil and
a'.l'ena!)l\ I[tiln , atli.• • •
. • • •
111 . 11, Eit 1. El ItAILTOAP. •
'lh4 A. and 1:1) 'Praina . Noa: 4 and
ill] . ha,. • of ilia' I)idaii•ara
rcred,
al p cod '
die 0 5i
to ale
• '
'PI , / PaV}SrI.YAILA amt.aciArt.' •
l'rains:Nus. 1 and fi and Up Trains Noe, 5 and
:O. the Trains 'of the Y. I'. • IL IL fur-Sta
.'
tt'stvo Itt-thivliont, and rp Trains Nos. - 4 alitl.G and.
G fur Stations lielol*
MAN rv♦ AM,/ RA11.14 - ,10.1.
' l ' : 1.1 Train N o ; Scnnuect - tli 'Lle
nnd
'UT,. VEIL - • • •
rrm Ni.., :1 and G and 1 p Train :II"tt- 5 e on:
sin, t e Trathn . of the. Beaver Melidort Railroad:
.. • .
thni t
ratt. No. 3 and up 'Crain D iionneet
talas for NS'il kssliarre. .
- :ItVISI ItT 11. L'IATRIL
Stf;•Srintentletit and t-ineer . L. Y. It.lt.
V I RE - -LOPE 'WORKS OF •
igo to t*
ain
r, g et
01 d
llon;of
Wget ile
k "
Dyer
ime bet.°
• . . . .
. 1 ( )11;S* - A. I tOE - 1.3i_.1N cr . ; --
- .-.Treziton, New Jersey. ' . •
1 . 1.. . A large'apsertmeist °Mire Rope constautly.on.
d . ` irdilir! tll,lvd,with dswattch, „bur size, sire/WA,
°. "" 4. ".. Melliar, • ' Idea t; 'G4:-11j`, -.
..... . . , . • • . ,
~ •
--,.. ,.y
.i . - . 77:
,-.). :,.i . — . H . : , - . . T.r ., :;:- .. - . 77.7 . - ... ..„ • 'T ,---
. 7 .: r....-7, : - . ..- - ;-.,-..T . ... 1 - iTY.z.- ; : r.: . .. t.:;":4 - , : 4 ..-,-..?,:,,. :
~ . .t.;•:- ; : -,..;. ?? ... • .i . : ''.,.'....1 7. ,-,-- t*P.i..0 . 1 1 ...... 11 ".. !::: 01.1- : . 4 .'*. „ f .. ., , ..,:.. : --, .:..,.. , . .... .... ..--. .., , • .
....- •
~:. -_... ::: ... ' ',.., .7 .:::•:-,.::,
~,, -, ,-. . .., . •':,i •-•-;.! ......, - ,7.•,,,,,
~•,,,_,,,,,••••..-,...
.• • _
•
. .
. ..... . . . . . ••.--- .• , •. ,• • ••• ... . .
. .
.... • . . . ... • . . . . . .
. . .
-
- -
..
~..:
::,...
...,,
~... ~,,,..., ,,.- .:,,....„,..,•,.,,,..„ .2 -- . -b . -
:__,-
sw . AO ( / - t.,..! . ., -.. . - ..„,.....:::,.. : ,.!;-,. , ,. .? - 4 .. 140 ,.-4 1t , : ,.....,!... 1 / 4.. ,. 1 / 4:44‘. ,•:, , ,, ....... :.• •:....:.,-;,."..,... ;. • . .., , ,.. ..
.•.::_; .
.._•
~... . - -•- •
• .
....,.. ..
. .
..
.. .
.
-.
• i.....:.‘
:. .....1._...„.........,..
t o
. ,
. . .
. . ..
- I_ ..-.. •,... . . ~ . .
• • • .-. .. - •.. -....--;
,-,,,.,••-•-- •-•-i .:.7.:.:••---, -- -. •-"' •,',..,--•' :•.- . --..•"*.: •-:' -.-- --,-.,,-...,--:- :• --: :-.. ... ~..i.„....
- . . ..
.. . . . .
. .
. .
.
. ..... ..
f .
. ~ .
..
__,..•
..•• •
• . .
,j: *4 : -
:-• --- , .. . .. .
—.- AN "
__. .
. .
LINTY
VOL. XL.
MON WORKS.
. .
.potTsIrII.I4.Ig•ILOLLING
. .
siihscrifiers haling purchased the •Potlsville Roll
ing Mill-and thoroughly refitted the sante, see prepared ,
.to reodve orderSf.ir.all sizes of T Tails • •
Crom•irlibs. -to the yard up •to .
and "furnish the same short notice.
•We are alSO.prePared to furnish arid . el. -
will receiVe . orders .for 'MERCHANT
BAR IRON, all the nenal -sizes." Round,. Squaje and
Flat: and propose to nse none hut'. the hestiredi in its
anoint/..01re: and hope to turn out' an iron that will
• giKe-ent ire satisfaction. to our .cuatomera. Nrd shall
keep a supply of the etnallerliz • (Coll tern : Railsj al
'. OrdenvArected to ATIMCS BROTIIER,• at :their-
Pioneer Furnace, l'ottseile, or to the proprietors at the
Ceceive prompt attention:" • • • • - '
_ ATKLNS, I.:AIsrtGAN Co.•
P6ttsrille, March 1.2; '414 1 • 'lls• • .• .
. .
ROVE Iron • . Works, • „ •
PINP.f.IROVE, SCI.MYL. Ca. PA.
J. 31.11.011RI:R.Idachinist, •-• itvgat
•'. . •
Jai - Ipar, 30, '64 . • if : lr • 1A,....2-Mr•r:
13911jEDM AND 'ATACIth.I4:
.
.
The
.inhocritter.lB"prepared to.executo
'ortletallk.the above. aitieleA, with dis
ituit, at tlie old plate GOM
Street,' beldw Itier - yecigian, - 20 feet boil
era :always, on hnitd. , Also; the menu
lacier& .• • ;. ; .• •
Coal and ()Alice. Shavela;
. . ..
w
. .. ..
Or :the beet:. material and orltinanehli). .• :Bet:lairs
promptly attended to.- Itir Tans. fqr niiiang'rentilation
altrar. on hand. ' .. , ' -•• ' JAIIEZ'SPAItES.••.
Puttsillle, August 27,''59 . -.....
~ . 8t.,1y
.. .
1.4111,AND IRON WORKS:
. . .
The • sitbseribent are .noW fully pre- . .. et .
mired. to furnish, at the Ashland Iron
WOrktr,i Steam and. rumps of 4„,..-
any power and eapacity, for mining and Tr?
'other purpoc.eni Coal-iireakt. - -rs of every .
size and pattern now in nee, together. With ca smut sand
forgi tips of 'every. descript ion. Coal . and ..Drift Cars' of
all FiZeS and.patterns. large. Truck and Horse -ears..-;,.
allfurnished . At. the
. nhortent. notice; - The subscribers
flatter theinselves that. inazimnch as;everySmeinber. of
the firm in a mraetical mechanic, they Will he able to
furnish machinery that will compare favorably with any
In Me-Region. All orders directed to .T. M. GrAttilalt,
Ashland, tschuyikill County,. Pa.; will 'receive prompt,
attention: • • • . M. GARNER.
Ashland,' Jnly. 9, 'fit " 23- :
. . .
VOLTIVDRY AN.D Bnor,
Sientri Car Facto ry, &r.
,-- • .:-
~., . . •
NOTICEThe businef.,, of !he • lat. 9
MILNES, will be
continued by the subscriber in all:its
sinus branclWs of Stearn Engine. build- Airf,.
ing. Iron Founder, antPinantifactnrerOf
all kinds of )1 - aehinery, for - Rolling 31ills. Blast. Pup:a
ces_ Railroad l:ars; • '&4"...; 'also emit hint! the
business of Mining and Srlliug xpe celebrated Pine
Forest White ASh :and . Lewis . and.•;...4pidni• Veins - • Red
Ash Coals, being sole proprietor of I hese'Collieries.
. . . GEORGE W, SNYDER: '
January 21, , 57. ••• . • • z_ t r •
. . .. . . . .
fla li E rALO - ALTO -. I IiON. - CO. • taro
..l_ prepared to furnish .1' RAILROAD IRON, at their
Mills itl Palo Al to,',rf various patterns, ' ,• t '.. .-.
weighing from '2•2 to Te.pounde , per yard.. . t . wo k •
Also. di ffe rent siTes_of Ilat., : square and 0 . —; -
r!winni.mereliants' harlion. . :.. . ....:Vi,„.;,''''..,„„. 4
Orders fur rails.or • bar. Iron arerr. , ,`L .. ~ . .:4= t .
aperAfillly • solicited. and•will. meet. with prompt rattm
..tioti if, left either at the Bolling Mills; Gr.oitwit Balmer
..t, c.o.'s Hardware Store; -Centre Street.; or at .their:of.
lir; .eorner of 'Market and -.Second Streets,Pottaville,
Pr.. :-.. • -.-• • BENJ'N 1 . 1417W.001), Pres`t..:
. .
► 0 o.i. E ir.A 0, ,
Boilcr - - •
• •
'The sitbscribsr r&slicetfully invites the :'
‘littention 6f the hu,4ness con nititity
his Works, on 'tail fluid- St reef,
helms the Pri..schg , r Depot,..Poitsville; it ' .llllfl . •
where tie is preflared to nnttrufacture.. ;
OF EVERY
Smoke Stacks;• Air - Stacks. Blast' J'ipes, Gaiometers,-
„
Drift Cars; Boilers on hand: - •
Being avaetical tnerhanfe,- and" having tor years' de
voted himself entirely tri thi branch of the business;
natters . hatnself 'ihat work thine at his establishment
:will gives ~itlstaeHoii. to all who tinty favor him:with a
- cal 1..• Individmils and Companies will find it greatly- to
their advantage: to examine his work before-engaging
elsewhere. : NOBLE:
November . • . - . . •
s o N.-,1110 .. . 7 1 : WORKS, '
TITOMAS &JAMES WREN •respeetfullyinilrethe
attention of the business community to their New IMa
chineShopand.Foundry erected between Coal and Rail
road strt , ets, and fronting on NorwegLin
street. Where they are prepared to exe- .
elite all' orders .for -mathin i.„.*ery of Brass .
and Iron. Each, 114 Ftisim &wines. all.fi
.kindS iif tearing foi Riffling Mills; Oril;t
and SlaW Mills. Single and 'Double Acting Punips,.C.orti
'Breakers.. Drift 'Cars., all kinds' of Railroad - Ca.4iiig
such Ls Choirs for -1 , 14_3nd T Rail; Frogs. Switchrs,,
all kinds of Cast and Wronglit- Iron Shafting.—
. Being practical -mechanics.. and Anteing . made the de
inamis of the-Coal Region their study for yeaN...•tilsoall
kinds of Machinery in their "rine of.business, they flat
ter. tleMiselvesthnt work done .at their ealablishmeat
will give satisfaction-to all Who may honor them with a
call. All orders' thankfully received and - promptly exti
-'cuted; on the. most reasonable ter - Ms.- • .
THOMAS WREN; , .TAMES"
Nnv. . .
,• 45-ff -
'N10111{101; WHEIECER• &• .
.•1
SCl'Orttli TO
•
ItIORRIS - & . , OrtiEM & Co., ' .•
IRON -AN•D STEEL.-\ ARE,BOAtF , R,
• Market ei,t.tSixti•enth Philada.
. Have alNets on hand and 'for sale ,
`BEST ENOLLSH 'REFINED IRON—FuII assortmeo
- of "Bagnalls, ", 'and • Other favorite . brand:4: •B,EST
AMERICA'. BARS—ordinary size's. or mile& to order
for bridge purposes, ‘tc:, dic. PENNSYLNANIA BOIL
ER PLATE—Promiscuous sizes,. -or 'cut • to . required
si -Ii III:ER RIVETS—Dover brand. made is still,'
die% BEST , ENGLISH. 'CA It AXLES•Anntiean and
• Eoglisti; FLUE AND . sur.or. IRON - -for co‘ering
schntes. ' -JUNIATA. ENGLISH AND NORWAI'
SLIT RODS,- BOLTS,. •NUTS -and WASHERS-For
bridiges. cars. and machinery purposes generally. -CAST,
SHEAR, MACHINE and BLISTER STEEL:. Also, ail
extra quality for. taps • and stirs. • The above; together
with a - full assortment of Iron, Steel. Nails mid Spikes;
to Which tlw .atteUtion of dr I ra, railroad companies,
'engineers; miners, -founders nod - machinists•is invited.
Aati: 2s; , 64 - 417
•
41:: Co., COgineerm,
11 . 1. Broad and nonillion streets, - I . Philodelphia,
.Wouhl - call 'the- attention' of. Railroad ,
Managers, and those interested
roadTroperty, io their xy=lem of Loco- c.._
mot i veEngi nes, In Which theyare adapt,
ed to the particular businelSe for .which
.they may-he required :' by the use of one, two. three or
four pair of. driving wheels ;, and the, use of:the - whole •
•or eo much of the weight as May he desirable tor .ad . -
• hesion and in accOmmtalating them -16' the grades,
curves; strength. otsuperstruction,. and rail and work
•tn be chine. By these means the imixiinum useful effect
Of the power is secured with. 'the least . ekpeuse Tor
cost'of rePoir!!" Rood'and Engine.
With these . objects in -ric;,w, and as the result:of twenty
three yearsproctical experience in'the busitiesS by- our
senior partner, - 'we manufacture tive'lliffeient kinds of
and several classes of-sizes: , A' Cacti:
Particular attention paid . to the Strength' Of the ma
rhine hy the plan and workmanship •of the . details.
Oar loint experience and opportimitiee ef obtainingtn
formation, enables 1 . 15 to •offer these - comineS with the
askutance
.that eflicjeucy.,..eronomy, and-dunthility,
they will compare favorably 'with -.those of any Other,
kind iu use, - also• furnish :to order,
.wheels ' Axles:
howlithr or IoW moor tire.(to fit centres without boring.)
-comp!,sition castings for • hearings. of every:description'
of Coppor, :41ieet Iron and Boiler Works;' and every.hr
ticle appertaining to the repair or renewal if Locinno
. tive EtigineS.. - •. • '•3l. W, BALDWIN. •
-January ". .31ATTLIEW BAIRD. .•
Read This !
. ••
• J. :11,.. I.IIO.XEL - . .
CHEAP CAINA 1 . . GLASS, - AND
. --- - .CROCKERY' : STORE'
...- •
•
. - - - - - -
.oentre Street ~.Opposite Ito . rtireet HOus6 I -•-
. • i- 1 orh; F -11114:11S I. Al. 1.,
•' • •20T rf S V1.1,1.:F]. . ..• -. '.l -•' •.- •' ' . '. .• -
SHIP * CHANDLER AND - QnofEll4 .
...
. .
•
. . ,
... The eltizena of Pottarill , and niiidiboritn.i• forth- i -•:' 401 .5.01.111 lit illoti.lui.wp.re . A venme,
-, ,111: 4 ...er• - 701,t iiamb. - 4.Kone ami • all, ive .invit • ed .to calls -- •' .: -. •-• ' •
and examine my. stock of - wares- before laiyine elso_i.. .: .. .- : , ,1111...k.DELPIILk. . . -- . .
..-.
.. .. , .. . . -
where.ms I examine_
it 4 lit he mider!old, sand c a t Itirni.h. .-
.nritope of• all kinds, Oakum, Tar, Pitch; PAWS.
Thilil?..koilivp , with entry article they )r_tint In toy ling 1. :Pailit - Oils.'anil Black Varnish, ..ta.,.furnished:iir quay
of, toff!loor , i.. ; io,the stock of • •' . -: : •.: ••' 1 (illvii at the lowest rate:: . . .• ' ..- ; —..
. . Fretielt - Clihia, . •• - : : -.•. •• • philadolpithi..A•thnis.t.L - 1 , 30 . . '• • •
will be fOund Ten i , 4etts, Dinne.r *efts, Card .anti* Cake i : '
• *Baskets.' .Watch Cuses,•-tiegar: Holders; Match: Safes,
* Motto Mniza• Motto Cups and Saucers. `:saes, ..'AIIi.IZIIeN
China tiettk. fur Children; 'and a 1 4 ...nera1 - vitr.iety of Toys,
Glass Ware. - - •
• choicest. • latest ,patterns, consisting, of Table and
'tar Tumblers, ilininpagne and 'Wine Glasses, Ale and
Beer !Basses:, I)e6ners, Bar and hitter Bot.tles„ Gob
lets, Phi Pt's. Castor Ito ttles,_Pitcliers 311111 Creams;
sUgar Bowl‹.Simoit •Ilolders..Syrup cnn.; Fruit
Bon Is, Fruit 'Jam C;ike Stands, Kerosene Lamps 'of
every Lamp ghiutheys,Liintc , rn!.l,..Candlestieks,
Cany ' • : • • •
• I.; l'Oekcry •:.
. A-full assortment of IRON STONE dtf-.
ferent patterns, in. sells or single pieces. toSuit the pub
lic.. A large assortment. of
,common' Ware, which
1. will r. , •11.at• linv"tigurei. • • • - • •
VellOw.and : S*one Ware.
Pudding DiSbes; Pie Dishes, Cullenders. Milk Pens!,
Jelly Moulds, Pttehers, Tea Pots, Butter .iluts.,:3lilk
.
Pots: Jars. Jugs, rte etc. ' •
It 4 I S(; ELLA NE( )I.:S :—.Toilet Setts,. fasters; Slop jars
and Foot.llatlis . ; Qnart limlyint Flaklo..*; 'coal Oil, ,te,;e'
eery description: • •
• MERCIIK,NTS.! felth Sell yuu thmtls at : City Prise,
thiti.stpdvig you freight. "Call nod see if itisAnd
• J. It, TItOIiEIL,,
S ST ki.NITS
LEGAL, - • •
t'OMMERCIAL, 'and:: .
BI
BtSINESS
Nov. 14; 422. r At, II VG 1 - 1 IR PIVA pothecary,
,
Br. 131 IOU LOEB. BRACE^.
ai . 1111. 1 0 H •Aixithetary . •
.
. -
( 1 . En - 111 LAN lICE TX, suitable. for soldier& Just
•-i received and for sale by •-••• ' • :B. BA.NNAN,..'.
.
LTA V - FOR ` BALE .— Wholesale ?/ester
L I in Baled Timothy, Ctoier and'-Meadow Hay, and
Stiarr. • ElyvvAßD B. PEALE..
P. O. Addreiii, Schuylkill Haven, Pa.••
two milles - helow Schuylkill lianiu. •: • • • •
MaiMMEadAMMi&'
I will teach yon to pierce the Bowels of the:Earth, and toting eat Iron the Caverns of; lionitains liebda 'width will give etienkttiio enr b a nds and subJeCt Nature to sir vas and Ideinmre.7 4 . l !- "LYSOL s.: '
• .. -- :.:Stichter- & -Thimpson,.. •
HARDWARE . , • CUTIf..IE
. 11101 1 4,
Coxvita • Czmnci AND MAILIENZ: ' , SIMI , or 'al. SAIr...
' • •
.ParrSVILLE,PA
Jatipary . l9,:•Ci9 1. • - 6-i t
. •
•
pinTM7rrTl.: 'l-MMTMMTMTaII
. . .
The subscriber," having new .ariankd .
his goods at. his new place of Intsiness
andwitlia new determination
ing all Stich goods . as thn bueiness:or the
Coal Rekton..mey require ' at their lowest market wino,
solicits the inspection of the Public . ... Tahiti be 'always
on hand. and liarci.on.h.cuqid full•etock 0f , ...•
li ar Irbi l "...
.• • • Chopping Axes, • -
...Flue. Iron, ' • -;". Coal Shovels, - •
Trace C hains,'
• • Slit Iron; •- , Rails and Spikes,
RoPe, • . . • .Teckle - Blocka, - .
"-•"AMils and V ices, &c.
Ilaid , .viLM' and Ifori-Depoi,.epii6C*Taag-...- - tialle - doori
above ;Market; • east• - side • FRANK POTT. •
.
July "IN ' 54 " " • . • 2 § - "V ••
A ptiiivEs 01,
Sorap Iron and Metal Merthants,
MACITTNE - AND •FOUNDRY:FUR--,_s -
NISHERS, N. E. Corner of SOUTII
"and PENN. and No. 17 SOUTH. Streets,
1:0
.Ingot Copper. . :Babintt.NlPW, .• Folindry
Ingot Braps, Red, Bisnintn,,.. Anvils,
...•" Yel,, Scddent•• •-• •
rig Tice,'.'. •• : Bar Iron, • . •
Bar Tin, ; -Old Metals,
Pig Lead, - Sheet Zinc, •• ' Old' Copper,
Bar : Steel, . Old 13rasa, -
Spel
ter, • . •• • Old Lead,..37p.;
- ;. • .' •
. . . „ _
... . .
• rig 7 New and-SerSind-luind Ndchinistb
and 'Black—
smiths' Tnols,.. and Steaur - Engines, bo=ht: and sold.
. CP — Articles of every descryluton'iri use by. Machin- -
Isis
. and.rouudryrnelf, furnished to order: • • '• •
Cash paid for. Scrap iron; .Old- Rails, and all: kinds of
Metals. •• ; • • [Pei). 7: •63'
.:6.3.
March ,21;
.'¢2i„
• :• • AT • , TRE., - :-
PARIS MANTILLA EMPCiRIUX
• ti0.' , 920 P111141r11..
•-.N6vir - orExi-raria-111ade
'rig , • •
ALVNLA
LS • .
CLOA.KS:
antl..Sllsl:ll_Ell'(ktMENTS, of our .
o*niimiiiitlicture, , of. the, LATEST STYLES, and . In
great variety.. • • '
W.. PIIOCTORA.
Tke Irsirim. Mantilla ..Enniorfuni;
• • .92Q - CHESTNUT *- •
.
•
April '64 - .• • ~111.7-26-1 y)
AS.'C LA.ItICS
, -
BEDDING WAREHOUSE,
1 0.14 North ELEVENTII
E .
Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows,
Curled Hair and Corn Husk. Mattresses,
• • Always on hand or . made toorderi •
ALSO, PEirft OUSHIONS;• . • • • -
..March r l6, !CA. •: • •• • • •. ; - 13-6 m. -. • .
SAAi; STACTIFFER, • 1-7\--;,:"
Silver. Ware; and Importer of
WATCHES,
No. 148 North SECOND St:, Corner Quarry,
p.a.u,A.DELPHLA. •
. . . .
, . .
•• he has constantly on Mind an' assortment -of Gold
ituri SilFet Patent Lever,dipine•and Plain
,{titches ;••
Fine Gold Chains, Seals andliley.s; Breast Pins,
Ear Finger Miniature -
Si,ectacles:Silver Table, Deiert, Tea, Salt and
Mustard-Spoons. Cups, Napkin Rings, Fruit and. -But
ter Corflb!f. Bittynonillsiinted Pens.
etc. =all of n hicit.vcill be sold lOw for CASH: • . •
M. 1. TOIIIAS.,t CO.'S Best, quality full jeweled Pat
ent Lever 3lovehiellia constantly On hand. other
Makers; of •siiiierior quality.s. • -
- N. GOLD A?,1411.V.17 ; 11f0rfq17 A. 1,140111..
1 ..0 ICI NII2E & Co , 44'well knoivis 31 - eloolcons
1 A.-- and 'lliirmOniums-r—lntrodnCing . the ttrort
er mff,_,„l l
1 . of Pedal Bass on every instrinnent. Fat.
NAIII.
_ '•I6.kBLER'S-onsuipat+setl PIANO:•;;M?".-
for rmt , lt 'at a - liberal deductipn;.oi-on
. . _
. - Motnlily, Inqalment..... •• , .
•
•
cx— °Ver.:RAN) POW: • - .' • •'.
..:INSI.ES. BELI4K, Shle Agent,,' - .,
... t.,9. and 151 Smith FIFTH St ; : aboye:':7zpntOoS..:
i
' •••• Sept. irp, ..r.,:t-3;-.iyi . .
.I.IIII...A.D.ELPHIA.
.4 IC e' Elt; . •'•
. .
City Cabinet ware
.Roomsand .11annfact04,
236 SOUTH SECOND STREET;
, .• , ' •
N.11.- , rerfons - going to the City will Mid: it. to . ihelr
adcnntnre to call and examine gie, stock. K.
Sept. tc,2 • •': - 39-tf
No. ^.2 . Ntiridt:Si'xt6 Strict, Philadelphia,.
ll
FINE: •
SIIITABT.,.E ., FoItInciLTDAT: PRESENTS,
• Dec!nriber 12
HARDWARE.
•PI4ILADELPIIIA.
WATCH-HABER • AND JEWELER,
li, tT ~5. . .;•':i. 1 , 2 , .1 - :...Tz_ ,
WOnld invito.nttentiou tolls w'eil-sejOcted 'stock of
DIAMONI) AND.Ge)LD JEWELRY,' SILVER
\ :AflE, &c..
To:CARPENTERS BunDERS,
the. Schuylkill County
Lum)er t Mallufacturin g . Co;
have r .on 'hand at their extensive cstablisilmel*.on
Railroad Street; a great onantity.of lumberer every kind
- and 'tlerszcription, which they can supply 'to Operators,.
Carpenters and Builders, at lower rates than it can be
bought elsewhere. . They are also ready" to supply,:
through..tha:means of; their extensive business and la
' hor Saving mitchinps miumfactiimil.articlut , in their line
.at saving of tit, per cent.- on . forrnercost; -
.Thcir,large, wiirkshops have been in surcessinl opera.
.thin for the past' ear, turning out- yak quantities of
.• . • .IWittd.ow min's;.... , •
So.h, ....11..anrfl Work; '•
. :B ed-pouts,
Bonds, • .14 1 x0 9,1 erffi. - •
Shaitterii, .
•
kinds of Fr:lined, Paneled' and Trirned- Work;
which they have time:sadly on hand. They are ready
to execute orders at the shorre.4 ind ice, for any muutil
ty or- quality of sawed.or :manufactured muff; •
.. • .• :
• Dry And green ilemlock .of •all • kin:Li for :building
purposes. Oak. Maple,. Poplar, chair,- plank and I , cant ,
-ling boar& :- . .Clierry, Walnut., Mahogany, thr eabi•-•
net work :' White and - Xellow.Pine• boardirfor - flooring;
raw e or made to onler.: -White Pine plank:.ll.'23(, 2, 13(,
13(,• X, and inch panel, always- ready; also,
henine., .rails, scantling, purta,
,ahingles, inth,.. ceiling.
lath, palling& „• s . ..• •
of•eawed stuff anti erprything in their line
on-hand or to.order, at ibe:akorteet notice.... • : '
. Puttartllc - Mardi 22,-, •15.8 ' - • ltti
SEPTEMBER.I7, r. 15.64.
HCISTETTER'S
CELEBRATED.
Wr.odiAa
i-..BITTERS.:::
A pure and powerful tonic, correct ve and alteraitts
wunderiul eqiceerin diseases of-tna •
Stomach, Liver and -Bowels.
Cares Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,.Headache; Genera
''DObility,.NervOusuess, Depression Of Spirits, Coa7
•• • etlpatipn, Cblia,'lntermittent Fever, Cramps :
••• • and Bpasras, - and all. Complaints or either .. .
Sea, arising fiord. Bodily WeakniNs, .
':,..whether: .• • "..whether inherent iothesystern, or. • .
•*-
produced by special causes.
•..
.
•2 4 16 thing that Is not whOles'oma, genial and restore=
live in-Its:nature enters Into the nempoSition of . 1103:
TETTEit'.S STOMAOII BITTEIt§.! This poPulir . pre-,
paratiom containsmineral of:ani . kink no. dUidly
botanical eleinent;'Mo fiery; excitant ; bat it
bination of •tha extracts of rare baliainle...berba • and
plants, with the purest iud mildest. of All , .diffruilvi
• •
stimulants. .
it is well to be forearmed against disease,, and; so far
as tha huMan System . can . protented by kuniadmeana
agalhat nialsdiee. engandered.lbyan Univholesome at-
-tuosphtre itriphrs Water, and other axte'rual - nausea;
•110STEi7rEll'SilltTtia may 'be felled . on'as a safe , '
•In dlatricts.. infected NOth .. Fay= jan Asitra it has
been found irifallible'as a Preventhtfve, rri. astable .
'as a'reniedy; and thOusands whq resort 19. it' ander .
prehensi'on nif in'attack; canape the sconrge and:thon - -
sands who neglect to avail s theinseivek of. its protective
gnalittes in; advance; tu4 . otireA - by a very brief course of
this niarveloms medicine. :Fever and ligne•patienta,'
ter being plied with quinine-for. months in .vain, until
•
fairly.satur,ttea that dangerous.alkalohL are
. not
nnfregt - Mntly restored.to health it....few days by
lIOSTE'VrEIt'S . I3TIrrEItB: .• . - .•
• =The weak stomach ii rapallrtgoratect . and:the ap:
Petite : restored by Aids iuget. ble * Thule, andfltence:•it
works iWonders in casea . Otiya'perata and In Jess eon
. Armed tuims of Indig'iation.... - Acting aa.a gentle aiid
:ipperient,:as
. 14/013: . the' Liver, it aiso
itivarialdy,reileves the constiPation atinerinduced by . Ir. ;
regulacactiortof the dUr,estiiantiscertitiva..6rgans...
. .
Persc.ns of feeble habit, limbic.
,Attneks,.
LOwbeiis of Spirits., and' ,FitS.Of DingOr, find prompt
and pe,pniment:relief fioni the. BitterS, - :The:re..stimaey.
nn thi- lioint IF most eouniusive, iind frore. both eezeq.
The Agony of BIT:Rm.& Cot'Ail is immediately n.ssungeil
be a'eii l le do e'of the.Stinutlent, - nrt,h'y oceitSieniilly
rice.oi4g return of. the eonipleint may: be
Aa
a, General tonle.
effeets.which-moot be e . •.xiitiriiineeil . oF,Fcitnetised
'beforethey can. be folly.apPreeinted:. In .ales of Con-'
.. . . . .
.1'1711105i1. \ 6 ALK'N i`SS, PIiKMATIAiIi.I)I{O.Ai and Tfebility
and• Decrepitude arising from .oM,'Aez, itexercisesthe
electric. Influence.: - In . thit convalescent stages .of all
chseases.it'operates aS'aideliiMtful inVigorcint.• ...y;Theti•
the - ixhvers Sof nature lire relaxed, it operates to re.:eti•t
• . . ..
force .mud re-establish them.' .• •. - ' .... 2 ' •
Last, but Mot 1614 7 It . is•The Only so) . timulant be 7
• 'nig Illi l lpiilliciured front Soul' and ••hideuouS materials,
and eutirelY free from the acid eleuteittr , f present , 'more
Or leas Mall thd ordinary toidcs . iind - Stbinachica• of the .
day
'No :Ninny medicine has . been So universally, tiltd,.lz
tri tl po
ligent p)rtiori' of ilia . community 110STETTEI;S.
-Prepared by7IOSTETTER".S3
; Solis by an Dmizgista, <4racprs'aud:Storakeepara eye
ryx.h i 4e..
ii - 4EN:I3OT - E 5 : -...y : ..
_EXTRACT.:;.BIJOIUI
1:=51=1
ITELMTIOLD'S EXTRACT. BUM-IU,
.lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACTIILTCITU,
lIELMBOLD'S EETRACT BITC1i11;
lIELbMI3OLD'S EXTIRACT.BIIC3III3,
.
.' A' pbsitire' and specific remedy for dlimaiei of. the
...I .•
Bladder, . ' ' Kldoeys, Giarel,.. • '..Dropay.
'Bladder, • • •Gravel: I)rupsy,
Bladden • Ki,dneys, • ..Dropsy,
Blvdder:Kidneys, s , grayed, Dropsy
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC. WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC WEAK_NESS,
•AIcD ALL DiSiAEES OF Mit
Sexual Orginn,..• . - .Seinal Orkann,
6exnal Organ% - S4r.aual Organs, Seinal Organs,
Salim] Organ% ' Seatiril Organs, .. * - Snanal.prgina,
Sexual' Organa, Sexual Organs,- • Sexual Organs,,
.
.Scanal.Organ% Sexual Organs, •• Sexnal Organs,
' •
arising from eXCeSfel , , earlrimiiseretlona, expostire and
Imprfideneies,aud. remoring all Improper diicharges,
.• • .
whether existing iri
•
noir or r rmrtles .
ITIOIOOr Fen:tole;
- 111 Ole or Itemalr4
. . . .
Tits a fact:long Vice established,. that'Persons snffer
lag j;rith'any disease of these Organs aro affsted..ln hod
ily:henith and ..menbil. : poWens, and experience „tunny.
Alarming symptOmi, among which will be 'foinnl
Indisposition to Exertion, Less Of Memory,
in IBrenthtng, General • Weakness, 'Horror ,er . oisehea .
Weak Tver~as Trembling, horror. of :Death; Night
Sw . Cats, cold'Feet, 'Wakefulness, P4nress':of
Languor; Univepial lassitnde of tire Mnicular, System,
'often Enonnons.Appetite; witti Dyspeptic Symptoms;
not Hand., Flushing . of the Ilotly,..Dryness (if the Skin,
Pallid Countenance, ancl.kruptiohe on the Vice, Pains
Back, Ilenyiness of the Eyelids, freqUeintly black
SpCia'flyink before tempiniry siiffuSttiu
and iose of 'Sight, Want of :Attention; Great' Mobility,
Itestlessiiesig... These symptoms, if allowed to.
.
whic,h.thip medicine inrarinkly:temorea: Scion' follorr.,.
- I...ciss. OF . POWER, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC .
. . .
" • Who can ear that theee errotses are "DS frequently
followed by these Direfill Disea..es,.•!ll-liNjti" AND
-CONSITNITTION." ; i n I IS ILEOORD2II7
and tneinelaneholyDeathe by 'consttroption,.hear rim
plo witneee to the Truth assertion. • ;
lISLMBOLD'S th2IIO.OT.OF BgCll.ll
a p aertaM, safe, and apeady cure, from'whaterei cause
hey hare origittated,and im matter
.of
lioti Long Standing, - How Lotig Standing,
Ilow.Long Standing, . Flow Long - Standing,
how Long Standing, How LOng'Standing.'
• • , • . • .
• '
•It ie taken without hindritnce froM thishaesS, and lit
tle; If any, chatige of . diet. . , •
li".Pleasant taste. and odor, '
And immediate in Its action. •• • ,
If you are sulTering...w4th any of the above distressing
IPIOCURE THE REMEDY AT •0,24 TE, .
P.IiOCCRE'THE •BElf EL Y AT ;ON OE,
..L .1".120C ÜBE THE . .REMED Y dT ONCE,
H:ELMBOLD'rXTRACT BIJOU .
a medicine vihich , et Penal everybody; from ihe
ei r Mply delicate to the cOnfined and despairing invalid,
NO . EQUAL .19 TO BE, FOUND;
NO EQUAL 1.5.T0 BE TOU.ND,'
1 , 10 - . EQUAL TO BE FOUNT).
.
Pries $1 per Bettie; ot , Six forldo,
ad to any tidgre...us. Prepared
• • • HELMBOLA:
. . .
'Depot. IM SOnthSTRNTII St., below. Cheritrint,• Mina;
~• 8111170R8 is: All oiocsitnocAposia .
SLlClOT . ,DliOledical Depot, • :.•
!•11h.lIZIBOLD'S Drug . and 'Clieniicnl,WCretiouse, .••'
.r =.. • : 394 lireadwpr, Nevr:work..
8H)V.A.D.14 OF COL. - nkfirElTS' AND 1:114PK1N074
I.I,FiD•DRAI,ED.'ii, who endefivoy to dispose "of their
•win and." other “ articles on the repot:Alba. attained
. .
risatncapl GENITINE PRETARATIONIV -
": B'XTILACT..BL'CIitS,
pirnovEilitcisit WAsit.
•E ,l oit SALE BY ALL BiNJOCIISTS
AIK F.OR AELMBOLD'S.- • . TAKE NO OVOIR.
Cut. ont the Advertisement and send Air it,
'47:ID A.T 6 113 ratpcilorrum.AND
PIO! MOE CENTILIL
the regiusylvaulgu •
. Fr.t,Low-crarizaNa:—The result' of the re
centelection on the amendment to the. Co
stitution of the State, allowing Du soldiers in
the field to Tote, is. gratifying inasmuch as it
shoui that th e great he of the Cornm,On
wealth la right in the* ul and".bloody
,atFuggle now going on to preserve the Re- ,
public, and that theso.brave men are worthy
to help govern the country- for wi:ach they
make so many sacrifices and.soffeF so .many
The friendi of the Union, have brought
about this reiu4, while tlie Oppotvition have
used their powerful orgartizatiOn to: prevent
it, with the evident object' of Weakening the
Union armies, : hy disfranchising the, soldier,
and thereby. strengthening themselves it • the
'approaching Presidential:election; and in
• conn ection :withihis election let us reason to
. The campaign Of 1864 is now fairly • Open.-
ed. . The issue upon which the ofttipaign
'lb be made is clearly indicated.he ene,
mies of the - Government have *publicly and
authoritatively: declared their.purpose in the
contest: That declaration places the duty. of
patriots in a light as broad and clear as that
of noOn. - Thernis no mistaking either. the
. .
spirit .or the object of our opponents; it la the
Same that impelled the chiefs of armed treas
on to , attempt the overthrow of free govern-
Ment on this continent .in 18C0 7 61;.. Neither
.
reflectien, nor regard - .fer the peace ;
9f:society:in the loyal States, nor they desola
tioliff Which have 'deitroyed. tile. prosperity of
the Sonth-inthe-grip Of war,' have • wroug34 .
any Modifitiation of their hatred for a.Grovern
mein, ftiunded upon theopittiofis of the : people
expressed through the ballot-box.-. ..•
It is._ the part of wisdoin49 anticipate evil;
and to'prepareto. destroy it before .it .grows
'toe.formidable , fo ..Overthrow. ,•The• attitude.
of the .parties te.the PreSideAtial Contest gives
rise to.ir•serim* questi9q-,41.1d -seri ais
of any.whichlcap engage the attendee. Of the
true patriet.and_good.citizert : That question
is 'briefly stated :. - . Ire have lasting
peace,: -throughn vigorclok'proSectithin of fhis.
: war-fig : national -life, .or : interminable war,
throne:ll.a 'peace based upon disunion •••
• The issue is sharply *defined.: •• The utter
. .if - tees. of the BaltitnoTe ConVention, decisively .
declare, for Veace.throtigh effective war ;-, the
utterances of 'the.Chicago_'(onvention as ile
.eisively.-:proriouttee..for: the;:altertiative pre
sented in. Um question' Stated, ••-•• They mean
that;. or they are without
to •Lincoln ;contemplates disuni-
On es a Cure forlhe ills under :Which •we lie..
Zlis defeat :Would divide. tile - _continent: into
fitetious States. ••Not, is. thiS mere assertion , :
..T he politicalhistory of .the eoun try; fin'• the
last tour years is'a tnasS of.OVerwheltning.ev--.
idenee support: . of its .
• • entire,' its, disgraceful
trail: .
•• ,•• , . • •.. , •
And tirst.l4 . eVlilence Of its truth,..wethave
the , declaration, informal latt . ntit less weighty
(because :reiterated: 'and' unvarying);., on he
. rebel . ehiefS,• that tie Setith will not•treat.fer
peace save Upon - the basis . of a -recognition Of
its iridependente. • The press of tbe :SOuth
• .omits. no 9p portunity"to impress upon-us, add
i lion the *world,-
. .that peace- can: only; come ;
through :rectignition:• Rectiguition is. but
another name for; • separation. - And. finally,
every .European - nation has Come to ,regard
the.resilt orthis War tis• certain to be one, of
tw o things ier..-su mtgation.pl disunion.
Ilia the clear `conviction which trtith:brings
to every rational, enlighterietl,'lpind. • • It, is,
therefore, - entitled
_.to great Weight, wood
only to
-the resultant fact.. - .. -. • . •
,•It.
is dile to the„oPponenta. Linceln
.tu.statethat they pretend, to
. believe in , the_
:probability of...peace and union through some
cempromise; the 'terms of .which are' not
clearly stated, •• .. • • • • •
• It will be easy, to . show the 'futility of such
hopes, if it has - not, alreadY' been none. . -It
will net be a difficult task to'show that -Such
a belief does • nottakereot. ht. eonyietion.
:The leader&V,the-Oppesition arc -Men, of
great ability, and.more than-ordinarY sagaci-,
iy.' . They 'cannot; therefereibe„ ignorant . of
the facts which 'are:iff:pUblic. record. Those •
ftu::ts 4 effectually preclude_ the possibility of
peace ann.Union through. any compromise,..
Unless the terms in,voly recognition; and that
s'votilitbe disunion.
.• • • - .
• • •
But let-. uS thoreughly consider this . - Aues-,
tion of- peace, 'through compromisb: is
reasonable to suppose that the,-thiefs of the
rebellion would have accepted - terms 'in the .
outset, -if at-all. • .It is alleged by our. cippo-.
- Malta that - )Ir. 'Lincoln hurried-the - nation in
', to N'ac . net only .witheot constitutional war
:rant;
bOt - eyed agehist the wislies.of the rebel;
.themael yes. ;They reproach the, Cori-:
gress, then in session with having , refuSed to
adopt the -Gritteodert ..-cornpremise • measure,
and thus foreed•the South . . into • rebellion' in
exercise of the:right of sef defence and . self -
:preservation. • It is unnecessary•to. :panse to 'I
show tbStitlYttiiS transpired while .the
of-mity - er were held by .Southern Men, Most:
'of whom are now: in.arms , against the Gov
ernment. • Let that Tlic question' hin . -
.• . . pass::.-
.ges Opon the :responsibility Of the rejection
of:lite.:Critteoden: coinprotnise. It ,*as • re
jected; By wildrn.?- :Reference to prige.l.o3,
part drat, Of the •CciagrmsionistG/o/m of the-isec
• efid-Sessiott Of the Thirty-sixth Congress will
.ttlado"-the., re,sponSibility.. - for••the.-rejection : Of
that coniprornise . where.it properly .
belongs:
It will h.e,seen'that -the' Crittenden'.compre-,
misp wai defeated- by . tbe:subStitutien (in ef
fect); of what is known as Alto 'f Clark-010d
ment." 'rhe'record shows . that the vete •on
- the•motioe to :substitute was--yeas.2s,- nays.
30: .The vote on the adoption of the. Clark
proposition ; taken . directly - afterward, was=-:
.yeas fifty-tive, nays twenty-three... The .pre,
isemPtion would be, naturally; •thot, if the
:South had votes' ehougk to reject the . suk-
Stittitei it would -also: have--had. - enough
.to reject 'the "prepouition'..When 7 offered • lone
pendently.::: .here , Wits a% falling ot . in the
negative 'vote On the propoSition; as
pared with that, on.the-first motion, to Sitbstl
titte,' of seven votes. This is accounted for by .
the:faat that - Senators - Benjainin . and. Slidell;
of `Louisiana'; 'Wigan and .11emphill .
as; Iverson, 'of Georgia; -and Johnson, of
ArkanSaS-44-.864/tern •Semagors— 'sat_ in - th - tie
• .
seats arid refused to core,.. •Ibid.these•sik: South-,
ero - men- Voted !.`no;": ;the' Clark --propesition
:would-have been defeated by. a:Majority ; of
four votes; - , and the Crittenden :compromise
could hayebeen taken up and Carried by. the
'Seine majerity . : :It appears. of reeord,.then;
that the' Crittenden CoMproinise, *as rejected
: becanse•aiX Of. the leading 'Senators &dm- the
South 'Virtually refused to - vote,' for, it., 'A
•• Motion' tO reCotisiderWas carried some, weeks
later,•ond a - direi.A:vote upon the compromise
• Was taken. 1• The 'proposition was lost by a
Single.vote. - _ ..But one of .the six. Senators
ferrettte'veten on:that-occasion; nearly-,rill•Of
'them . having Withdrawn - on the Secession of
their:respective States. I.lad.they remained
to vote for.: the
• Coniprornise;i, it would have
.-been angina ' -•. . - • • ,
• .The chief ,object in, alluding to' this .matter.
is to shew that when,
,betbrethe overt act of
war was coeunittedi the Soutirliod the elec.- .
lion of- compromise or war, 'she,- .through her
highest dignitaries-, deliberately chose:war.: •5
.-The. South. .not have compromise
thek:': • ls -it :reasonable ; to -Suppose that it-
would aecept such. an acc'omotodation„ now.?,
.4-lerrulers have the Southern masses by the
.threat, and can litould•them.to. - their imperi
ous wilt, They. are playing for a *great stake.
They Could _not- withdraW fithrt-Jhd - contest.
'now unless -foreed • into'with,draWal:
joye.of•poiver-both inbred..and*fostered by
the institution of slaverywould force . theM
to-elect,- as they, declare they .do elect, 'eater-
mination rotherthan gni:muss - wk. and Union..
".Early, in the struggle; -before .the Govern
inent had' taken the aggressive, • President
.Lincoln offered peace on .ntbst
.liberal terms.
The terms•were., , brietly; the laying clown of .1
`arms and • the abandonment of their, hostile
attitude: The .World - knoivehew these terins,.
• : Were met. It :need not be rePeated•ltere.-;-- . '
:The desolation of Seuthern:fields;. and the
- vacant seats hi" Monsoons - uppn• then Sands
ot.borries, both . - North Anil,..•South,. bearthe
"regord.- Still' later i .aronesty and Pardon haVe •
:beck offered by-the President; Still-the chief&
of the rebellion abate not *tittle of their en-.
ergy to Maintain . themselVei. in their• Wrong:,
• They. demand recognitiair and independence
• of 11 Government they. hate:. Intimate knewl-
Age of the nirecting, - reitida • of - the. rebellion
teaches that' they will heirer." abandon their
. • wieked-Seheine until obliged 'to de . Se.,by the
sheer force of - such iron • circunistantes, as
,Control.theresixlta of War:' • • •
There is no groun4, then, for. of Peace:
throtiglicompromise_i no bope of . peranuient
There.is no' suck . niticharge in .this
war.:'gp before the .coinitiy:upon
Male or..l l .eaii4e; .
Male orFesaale;
.11130 e oriPeraale:
ADDRESS
OF TELI:I
such vicious pretexts are not deco v
I ed them-'
selves, however much they may deceive the
ignorant and:unsuspecting. To charge self
deception upon them in a matter iso unmis
takeably clear would be equivalent to.chug
in.e, them with inabecilifA They 110 not de
ceive themselves. This pretext lof seeking
the defeat of Mr. Lincoln that Reti r ee may re
turn to our borders covers a sinister purpose.
If they wish peace they can have it but in
two ways--in a cowardly abandonment of
the stinggie, followed by disunion, or by a
more vigorous (if possible) prosecution of the
Thus the true issue upon which the campaign
is to be made becomes sharply defined. None
can deprecate the horrors of war or desire
the return of peace more than do the wane
-
ere, supporters of the National Union nomi
nees. But they ask for and will acquiesce in
no peace that is not founded uport tile intf3g
rity of the Union, and established upon the
pnueiples of the Dedaration of Independefacra.
They recognize greater evils than war, and
such as this is in. which the 121Eiti.011 is plunged.
Divide the nation geographically, and to what
end do we, inevitably. &travitate? I With the
precedent and, justice of secession established
and acknowledged, who, can prestime to say
that we shall not repeat the humiliating his
tory of Mexico and the South; American
States? United, the common danger was,
and would continue to be, our common se
einity. Divided, the land would 'groan with
the wreaking out'of individual, vengeance:-
Divided, the torch and brand would never be
idle along the line of divisioln. The country
would . at last awake to the bitter knowledge
that open; vigorous war, prosecuted with a
high purpose, is a thousand times less to be
dreaded than an armed peace.
As an example; a little more than a year
since. when• Lee, with, his rebel army, 111'71%-
1:led Pennsylvania, and when the fate of the
Republic was decided by the battle of Get
tysburg, how prompt wicked Inel designing
men were to inaugurate the insurrection in
New York city, trusting, in the hope that the
Government was not able to maintain the au=
premacy of. the Constitution and the laws.—
It will be long before the . blackness of the
crimes committed by that conspiracy will be
obliterated.
As another example, take the, receat COD,
spiraey discovered in the Northwest--the
banding together in secret of a large number
'of Tmen, the concentration of thirty tfibusand
stand of arms and a large supply of lanin,u
nition. •The, papers of this conspiracy, which
were seized, evidence too clearly that their
design iv as, and is; the overthrow of the Re
public, thisting that_ division and Anarchy,
would shield them= from harm, but in utter
disregard of the concotnitant wrongs to the
people—murder, robbery, arson—in a word,
desolation for the time. ,
Now, fellow-citizens, in both these exam
ples, the moving .spirits are prominent men
in the Opposition, Who controlled the nomi
nation and platform at. Chicago. '
Yet it is to such a peace as this that our
opponents inviteyou. They . askyoui suffra
ges for a man who either is pledged to such
a peace, if elected, or who is deterni ned on
a war grander in seale and bloodier ' results
than the world has yet witnessed. There
can be but two issues out of thepres •ut diffi
culty.. - The intelligent freemen of ennsyl-
VAllla need not to be led like children. They
will not fail to comprehend the md of these I
1 issues, and mu
to choose between them,'. In so I
choosing they choose fortheir r children and
their children's children. Theyt eau do noth
ing of a. public nature in 'these pregnant times
that shall not cause coming generations either I
to revere or despise them. The re-election I
Of Mr. Lincoln, and the election of Andrew I
Joheson as his associate, will indicate to the'
chiefs
chiefs of the rebellion that the war for Union'
anti permanent peace must go on until these 1
ends shall be attained. It will also Eiguify to
the nations of Europe that the people of Ore l
whole United States ..mill soon or late, be
come an united people, and the Government!
remain, as it has heretofore been,: star of
hope to all the oppressed peoples of the civ
ilized world, and an everlie,ting monument to
:the wisdom of the .grand old heroes who con
ceived it. If we could bnsely afford to aban
don the strategic now, the world, mankind,
could nut atiord the sacrifice. If we could
effort . ) to bear the shame, and wear the shack
les of defeat so cravenly invited, our children
could net stand erect under the deathless re
pro,li of our behavior. As men, as freemen,
as patriots, w e have no choice but to stand
by the'Government as administered. The al
ternative Tit esented , by onr opponents is disu
nion and dishonor, which is death.—:
If a man recognizes the existence ot the ,
Principle of eternal justice he cannot despair;
of the Republic. There may be some in I
whom the principle. of hope maintains but a I
feeble existence, unless stimulated• by unin
terrupted success. Such must le. encouraged ,
and sustained by the example of the morel
hopeful and endurine. They must be assured
of what the philosophy of history and of
events teaches, that danger= lies in turning
back. as security lies in pressing forward:-
The desolations, and 'bereavements, and bur
dens of war may be, nay, are, terrible, but
the tempest which ravages, forest-and field,
destroying the increase: of labor. and even
human life, is also terrible. Yet it is benefi
cent. With unvarying calm the atmosphere
would degenerate into putridity, arid the earth
would revolve in'endless night. So scar in
volves nations in its fearful vortex that social
and political renovation may follow. As a
fire sweeping over the fields licks up the
chaff and stubble, yet affects not. the solid
earth, so the fiery trial which we are called
upon to endure is consuming the notorious
crimes of society.. The nation will issue out
of this struggle stronger, and purer than be
fore. IfYrang, such as confronts 'us, cannot
drive right into exile. Craft and villainy are
not to be the subjugators-of wisdom and vir
tue. And whatever crimes may have been;
or may yet be, perpetrated in the; name of
civilization, it is not now to be proved either a
farce or afailurc. But these calamities are
not to come upon the American peoble, for
the reason that the masses are:to remain true
and steadfast in this great effort to, establish
their liberties upon a surer foundation than
the anouaalies upon which they' have hitherto
The victory is to be' won by unremitting
labor, and a Watchfulness that shall be proof
against the surprises planned byr traitors at
home or abroad. We are to look for - no for
tuitous happeniN,, no miraculous interptisi
tions. The frieinla of the Government, work
ing together, caunot be overthrown by any
combination possible among.their opponents.
They may seek to divide and distract, as they
have done, and they may partially succeed.
But not if the people remain firm, calm, and
self-contained. United; we are invincible
against any force that'can be brought against
us. Divided, we should invite defeat, and
:math to ourselves the name of Navin.7 re
jected the counsels of experienceand enlight
ened reason.
Our victorious armies are bravely doing
their duty in the .field.:. What is required of
tho loyal men of Pennsyhania is, a great vic
tory at the polls in October and November_
It is not only essential that the Federal. Gov
enmient and the policy' inaugurated to crush
rebellion should be endorsed by the re-elec
tion of Abraham Lincoln; but at the corning
contest in October. it is important that in the
election of Congressmen and members of-the
Legislature, as, many districts •lie possible
should be carried by the loyal candidates now
hi and to be put into the field. We want the
moral effect of overwhelming majorities as
well as the prestige derived from military
power, and, force. We expect to close the
war as much by the influence of the ballot as
the bullet. We hope to stop the effusion of
blood by, the unmistakable demonstration at
the polls' that the war is to be waged till the
rebellion is ended, and .that hostilities will
not cease while there is an armed traitor in
the field. Such a cessation of hostilities can
not be obtained by compromise or negotia
tion. It must be achieved by the stern influ
ence of force ; by the unmistakable, clear,
and well-defined proofs of the, ability of the
Governnaent to cope with and conquer all or
any of its foes.
Men of Pennaylvania, the issues are now
.betore you for consideration and decision.—
You must abide the result, as' you establish
it for good or evil. We ask you to support
Abraham Lincoln becatem we believe his re
election w ill fully- vindicate the authority of
the National Government. and: fully establish
the fact that the free men of the loyal States
I are able to' sustain, the existence of the Union
arid the Government against the hazard of
opposition from abroad or at home. We ask
you to assist not onlYin the re-election of
Abraham, Lincoln, but in the election of all
loyal candidates for State and Federal offices,
became their triumph will recognize our na
tionality--a result which must contribute to
the matuteliance of the National Government.
It needs no argument of our own to establish
this pisition, because our politiuel opponauts
row anta,„Ponlie us to achieve entirely - the op
posite resiills. • .•
Can :we hesitate—ean there be any trust or
'confidence in men placed in nomination by
such men ? • Men of family, hesitate ; men of
property; hesitate ; your . % men, who hope ti.)
enjoy - both these blessings,- hesitate"before
•yon east y9ur.votes for . nommees 'lnade by
such agencies. • • •
By:order of the :Union State Central Com
mittee. Stilox CA3tratox, - President.
. .
THE DUTY OF TEE 00111.
♦ LEirEn FROM iIICKINStgt
• Patt.inax.r it.u.,"73ept,)d,1864,
•
Mx Dain Frame :—Yotr ask me what I
Intend doing, and.how I feel in regard to the ,
Presidential campaign,' now fairly inaugura
ted. - From -parts of the country I receive
letters containing the same inquiries—by . no
"meansput in the same spirit as that prompt
ing yours; 'letters of Warning, entreaty, ad
vice, denunciation, ...abuse; upbraiding, for
havint,
to work. deserted a . good cause- for refusing.
"m ~with: . y party," to swellits tn
•umpli next
,NoveMber ; .for . .using wh ateier
Influence I possess against the loyal represen
tative of the people "who alone had any chance
of success; .. tor supporting a :"faction," and
ita.canclidate, , that tend only to the. ember
rasament, if not the ultimate defeat,' of the
Union element of the 'country, by „diyiding
its. councils, stirring up•*ife among its
friends, . weakening ' it..by dissension,s, and
consequently strengthening 'the hands and
the.hearts of its enemies, north and south.
These letters were first an annoyance, .then
a trouble; finally an absolute persecution.
” ,Therefore; without in the least supposing
myself to be,a Perko Whose word and work
in the world' are-of special worth or import,.
may beg a space in
.your columns for a pub
lic.answer, and a little talk that will set at
rest all these disagreeable matter's? - I wish
to say : . • -.•
;That my, love_ for the dear cause Is aigreat
r as eyer.(greater it could not be), mdevetien
to as intense as three years or s ix:niontlis
ago; :.and desertion' of• it impossible; though
some so-c alled loyal men and papers have
done their best to me from it, by mis
representations and calumny:
That I have no "party," save that which
strives with sword and. pen, with blood" and
treasure,: and' precious • lives, to save, this
country—a hoine• for the oppressed—and to
rebuild the old waste places made desolate by
'slavery imd a traitor's war.' . • •
That, as it,. has been' the . honor and the
privilege of my lite to . have done , what I could
with•this party. in 'llie . past, so: it would be my
everlastin;g dishonor and shame to refuse now
to work with it; whatever Work:may be prof
fered or found : • . ,
, That I Wish all people - (wbo care to know)
to understand that, when.l. conclude to: de
'Sort my post, shall travel straight to Rich=
mind, and not. stop at:* any halt-way station.,
That Lhave never been in- favor qf the
Clevelaud ConVention and its representative ;
I am 'not now ; "and I never expect , to be.
- I have nefer spoken. a word in public that
would lead any mensibleperson to so suppose.
Last winter,,believing•there were' men in
the country .who would make better
:presi
dents - than the one-we now have, I - strove to
build up 'a public sentiment that would' de,
'nand and support. one of these " better men,"
I believed, further, that , by postponing the
Convention from the 7th.of Juno to the Ist
of SepteMber, nci - had; much to gain—the
nomination of the: Cepperhead Democracy of
the I .North. the annoUneenient Of its platform,
the priaiples (or wlint of principle) on which'
it intended to work . ; its' plans for the future ;
in .a word, compelling it to show its 'hand be
f,ire the loyalists played:' card, and knowing
with lust:whot they were to meet and con-
This was something. • 'Beyond this the
Suninier,Campaigns unglitriot doge as they
began, and, as outhis•euding, not this begin-.
depended, to rt . certain: extent, the pop
ularity and consequent success of whatever
layalrcpreseutative inight be placed before,
• the people; I thought that no such represen
tative should be nominated till these • thingS
should be decided—as a too , early decision
_might end in a. late indecision, if not open
rupture in. the .party.
Whatever words I then spoke, I . believed
to be in the best interests of the country.—L
Personally, •I have everything to lose, and
Mailing to gain• by the bourse pursued. .1
was laughed at, ridiculed, ostracised by peo
. pie `rho up . to that time had given me naught
"save Most generous '.help . : and over-liberal
praise-: .I found '
'• Hard indeed the stranger's seoff ; - • .
Hard the old friends falling off ;*!, . .
and used sometimes tb think, tugging away
at mr,oars,' how elisfit• would be • slipping
.down stream—how' weary pulling against the
current;.yet I felt then that I was in' the
right,
,auddid not hesitate ;, I feel now that
I was the right, and do Rot regret.
That •has all passed. Others felt as I.—
What" remains 2. - - •
Naught save the heartiest union—then:lost
earnest, persevering work—the . most deter
mined support of the party represented by
Abraham LingOin,. from this moment till elec
tion morning ! . • •
Either this party must succeed, or the grand
cause will fail.. - ••
Either this party must triumph, or the' court=
try will lie led into an ignoble and deccittul
peace, ending liY a lJnion rent asunder.
Either this party must conquer, or all that
has . bean gained fel. hiimanity to-day, for the
ages yet to be,' will be, flung under foot and
trampled to death by a man-hating aristocra
cy, Goddefying Slave' power!
• Either - Ibis party must win, or . the hope of
the world will, be destroyed; and "govern
ments of the people, by the people,- for the
people," perish from the, earth." . •
Either this party must control, or . Heaven
will weep;:and Hell laugh alOud, as Liberty,
Truth, andlustice are swept from the land
by: men :who; know. only the will of their
master, the Evil One, to do ids - work.
-"But," said an earnest AbolitiOnist to me,
it few (lays sinee, "I thought. thee would not
-support Abraham Lincoln;'l am surprised at
thy readiness to work, for him.".
""My triend,'," I. answered "this is 'no per
sonal contest.. I shall not Work for . Abraham
Lincoln ; 'I shall work for the salvation of my
country's life, .that , stands - at stake—for the
defeat of this disloyal peace,.party,' that will
bring ruin and death if.,it-come: into power."
• 'But Why not work for some other man , in
Whom Mon hist perfect confidence?" •
"Because all such work does but divide
the. friends of= the Knion, and so plays into ,
the hands of its enemies : because, as Burke
hath it; 'When bad men' combine, the good
mast associate, else they will fall, one by one,
an unpitied sacrifice in a contemptible, strug--•
" Well, Lied asthee felt before the nomiL
nation ; I am opposed to Ab ham Lincoln;
I think it.ould be . wrong tor elo do - any-'
thing to secure re-electio ; and I ant not
.willing,to do evil that good may comp." •
" Does thee approve . of War 7" I asked.
." No I Decidedly not! Not in tha main,
but of this war I do :very heartily approve.".
Thee does!"
" Certainly,.l do." • • - -
" And yet,"-I , said, -" we are In it,. every ,
day; doing evil that good .may comemaim
ing noble specimens of men, spilling precious
blood, offering thousands of dear lives, deso
lating homes; causing mourning and wailing,
broken hearts ! , and darkened hearthstones all
over the land, that- liberty and free govern
ment may be sacred;" and that this corm*
may'remain a heritage to our children, 'a re
hige.fbr the wronged,' the down-trodderc the
oppresSed.of all•the earth. '•'°- • ,
• .."That is very true, very true. I had not
taken that into consideration; I will thinkor
..31y friends, let us ali think of that.. • .
First - save. the:life of the nation';' then :we
caa carry our leader to. higher 'plane, a
broader.and, nobler Work than any he has yet
'accomplished: • " . • ,
The coming election-day•will 'strike, a final
blow, will lay out cold and dead a struggling
rebellion; :Or it will pour fresh life and vigor
into all its veins,. and will send .it on its way
a giant, conquering, and to conquer.
Who, then,,.can pause or hesitate ? '
"One last great_battle ter the right='
One' short, shaila straggle to be free!
To do is to succeed--Our „fight ' •
Is waged in Heaven's approving - sight-- , -
The errata of le victory
31:17
'ANNA E. DICIWiSCON..
VAT.i.ANinGrum Aval3at Columbus, Ohio;
. 011 Saturday, on.his way to canvass. the State
of Pennsylvania, when he was tnet by 'Mc-
Clellan's lettjr of aeceptance. He at once
directed, the Democratic State -.Committee to
Withdraw his name from all appointments,
and returned to Lis honie. ' •
134..NNANIES - • •
ITZMNG Orriuri _
Having procured three beaseiN via Ate ttow . Pretwell
to_ execute. JOB And BOOS PEaNTMG of eTerY de.
actituton aktbooMpe.of Pp. Manor Zonlpta4.raPat
than ft can te:dne at any other establishment '. *S
.
1
Books, "Panipktenyt....; ills of .16adihaa
Large P05iext4;:?, , , , i,..--I. llailrona. Tisksba;
Mg" Bill s ..
-.-: ' ''':' ' i-- :'' Parer' Hooka, . ••
Artielesi eit - 4 Thutkillibeks, .. :
igin.ne gu l s . ;.: ..; ..:, Osellesi'- Bois, - 111k44
• • .. .- , - -- ' : . •
At Mowry abetted notice: - Oni bock of JOB' 'IMP,'
la .mere extentdro then that kit any other 'obtain ebb
section of the State, and we keep. Muds employed es
presely for Jobbing: ." - , - Beilig a practical Printer otoself,
we will guarantee our work to_ be as - neat as any that
can be turned out iMthe cities. pit/WM' AC gob.:
. ORS done It the dwn* notice ' .-- - "
KAMM
B4XOIr,...BINDERY.
, • • - .
800113 board In evarj variety of Maar Bootle
of every deecriptionmaant bawd arid • ruled lb
order; at aborteet nogce,
NO. 38i
• The following itraptii c.dascription of the reciatit
bgefatioria.of tho Seventh Pennsrvania Cavalry
under 'Gen: Kilitatikk; in the - vicmitjr-of Atlanta,
:is front.in esteemed„friend, a : bravo soklier. of-
Conipany :Wo.trust. that ,ho. soon . *rite
From the 7th Peehtt. ieet..
Cavalry:.
- • ' CAMP 7th PA: YET; OAVALUT, •
• • • • 'lx FIIONT ar ATLANTA, GA. I
,
Enrrons idbrens' JoumrAi, :duce the date of
my list communication; up. to the .17th 'of this
month, nothing worthy ofnote 'happened to the
old 7th. " We were out on two or 'three raids,' de- - • •
stroyedeeveratmiles of rfdl iota for the "John- • '
ice" at and near Covington on. the line of road •
between Atlanta and Augusts captered abciut two
hdndred horses end - m ules;. and about'. half ' that
Member of "Free Americans of African •Deseent,•* . •
served two weeks in , the breastworks .dismounted
and wore beginning to tbink•we were deetined to -
'remain there until Atlanta had- fallen. when - wst,
were ordered back to our homes on the 15th
Rumor:eaid we' wore to make - anothir raid, and
we wore looking abilonsly for some definite infor
mation, when about sundown of the 17th we were • .
ordered : to bo ready to move at nine o'clock thit .
evening with five days rations from the me:Wag . •
of the 19th. About midnight we ixtoved out and
at EIOTOR o'clock on the morning of the 18th were
'at Sandtown,' a' small village on the Chattahoo
chee River some siztoeu miles bolo* the : Bail
Road bridge. Up ,to this - time we were in thi •
dark as to what we were to do, or where-we were •
going to do it. • We.now found we were to form •
part of the force, which under the commend of
Brig. Gen: 'Kilpatrick, were to make an attack on •
the enemy's: -communications," and endeavor to
cut the Macon Rail Road- I cannot better von- •
:vey to your readers the object of the , ixpedithin '
than by giving you_ the circular issued 'by the
commanding oflicer. It is as follows : , •.,
lIHAD-Pplorrzus CATILLILY First:wry:4, D. O.
BANdrows, (I.4..,•August 18, 1864.
Soldiers 1 - You have been , selected from .the -
Cavalry. Divisions of the Array of the thanberland. •' •
You have been Well organized,
,oeuipped and ren
dered formidable at groat expense to acooinpliah
an object vital, to the success of our cause. .I am : •''
about to lead you,,not•on a. raid, but in, atleliber-
ate and well:combined attack upon the enemy's •
communications in order that he maybe unable' ,
.to supply his army in - Atlanta. Two expeditions • .
hafe already failed. We are the last eayalry troops '
of the army.:,•• Let each soldier remember this, and • '
resolve to accomtlish the great object for which " •
so much Is dike trying.. • '• . .
. -(Signed). • • Z. , Kinreveties.
• • -• • pen. Commanding. ••.
At Sandtiawn en the 18th the colue:m. moved.— - -
It consisted the 3d'-Division compotiod of Ken- •
tucky, Indiana,' anti Illinois . Cavalry, one Brigade . •
of the Ist Division, and two Brigades of ours the
2d Division; composed' of Chio„ -Itrichigen and
Pennsylvania cavalry. • . •
The advance struck the etnny's picketa .flve
miles from Sandtown. They offered but -feeble
resistance however, and we' met with no serious - .
opposition until daylight the when wo struck
the 'Montgomery Rail Road at Red Oaks. • Here • ,
the Robs were strongly posted parallel to the road •
and had their artillery so poated that they maid
as they supposed, hold us In cheek, but, orders:
were
were givee to. keep well closed up,. and•-keep •, -
pressing , forward: They threw their. &hills with . •
a rapidity and, acanrac,y that- teld • upon our
ranks, but et length seeing that we • were' getting
to 'the ir rear; they-concluded it wai time for them. .
be leaving, so they-left on double %nick ' .
wardis Jonesboro... following closely 'in their
rear, drove them all day .and about dusk struck.:
the Macon Rail.Road.at Jonesboro, At this Point'
We destroyed over three utiles of track, burned ,
the.depot and, several other buildings, used, by
the (knife/lei-ate Goyeniment 1%33 store benison and - •
an Iron Water Tank. The latter for A time defied , -
our.efforts to render it useless, but. at last We
brought apiece "of artillery to boar upon it, and I
rather think it, will•take more than Southern in- '
• genuity to stop all the-holes we knocked through . •
it. As Soon as the work, of , destruction was ao
compliehed the expedition was on the mode and
'taking the Covington road daylight of • the. ,20th'
found
• found us ton or twelve miles from Jonosborti,—
Here we halted at a :church for. an hour. The :
I enemy who•were following us-wore held in check
•by our rear guard; •We then took a ••road •to the '
left mid Struck the main road from McDonough -•
to Favettville,- and pushed rapidly for Ward till
aboutnorm, when we istruck the eneniy in force
at our front. At this point the 4th Michigan •
Cavalry struck off to the right to Lovejoy Station
to destroy the . Rail .Road at that, point. They
succeeded in their object, without meeting with •
any opposition: Our Itegt. was thrown into the
woods at the right of. the road, and then dismount
ed and - .commenced feeling the enemy. ' They.,
soon found them' - and, being,. 'too strung for our
uinnher, the 4th was sent to our assistance- .
• and shertly,efterwards the 2d•Briga,de Of our di- •
Wo then • charged. the retie and &bee
them some distance, . when they _rallied and in
turu drove mi. the force in' our rear
was pushing us hard; they threw shells (rem front
and rear into our columns. After •fighting on
foot for some time in which neither party appear- •
ed to gain - much; we worn ordered to mount, •
which - 'we did. We Were formed in columns of . r
'regiments and ordered to charge. Our: la t:
was on the right, the 4th Michigan in. the' ere
and the 4th IL- S. was on 'the left• of the 'road,
Another Brigade' was formed in like manner.
When everything was ready the weird was- given;
and in they went. Words can scarcely . portray the
terrible sublimity of that cavalry charge. : The air
was filled with bursting shells and musket balls.
The grimed fairly trembled under - the tread of a
thousand horses.. As they get tearer the foil the •
grape - . and'. canister' comas tearing through the •
ranks, yetnothing can stop our rnahing minions.
Nearer they come to•the yet. unbroken line. •Mow
they close upon them with a, yell which drowns
the roar Of• artillery and the crack of the musket.
Now the rebel -lino is broken "ladle fleeing tri - • •
•
wild. disorder. Many are : cut down with the sa
bre auil many more trod tiederfootby the horses. •
The field is won, the victory is cairn, and wild and
exeltaut is the cheer that makes the very welkin •
ring'. Their bettery is silenced. Ono of thepieeer
we• brought in with us, - and• the others were
spiked and rendered perfectly nseless. -But I See
that lam making my. communication" altogether
too lengthy; so L will not-describe soleinntely the
remainder of the expeditiOn. Suffice it .to say -
that we had 'some - more hard-fighting, hilt as
itsnal were victorions: The* same afternoon the
whole command forded Cotton -River whioh.wse
so swollen that the. horkea had...to swim. The
next day the 21st, we, crossed Yellow River and de
stroyed four bridges after we bad ••orossed,* and •
yesterday the 22d, the command name in -by way -
of Decatur having made a. circle rained Atlanta.
~ We ;accomplished; our • object, but -when
look around-ft - Jr fainiliar. facet', and-look-in-vain
for many Who but a week'ago wore full of life and
hope, we realize the cost Of our expedition. •
. 'Captain Heber Thompeon is missing. .The last
, seen of hini Inewes yallyiug the men to take the
'artillery. His 'herse Was shot and he was -die,'
mounted.. Welopethatilin hilt fear
that he has fallen, another Victim to this unholy
rebellion. As an officer .he -had few; superiors,
bravo; chivalric,Mid kind respected by his sups--
riors, and loved by his inferiers m ectrumand. • It
would lift a heavy load from"the hearts of altwhe
knew him, if wo could hear: that he is still. alive.
Alive can 'do isle wait and hope. Captain Per
cy H. White is Inisaitig.: We knosi that he wee
wounded, but, trust it was not a fatal wound.
• Captain Jas. G. Taylor,. CO. IC, is a prisoner, If
ho iityet alive. He wee wounded while the com
mand was fighting dismounted. • • . .
Liettt. Herm:ins, Co. C. is misising.
•The casualties of men from Schuylkill County,-
are 'as follows!'• • .
,David L. Davis, 'Co. A,' killed. • . •
Alonzo E.-Kline,- ", A. wounded. • •
Orviu P. Keelme, Co. r, - .
Corp. Charles hl. Kantrier; L, wounded in
shoulder, serious but not fatal. •
~
Sergt.•David P. Reese,- Co. A, „wounded and
'missing.• • - - • .
Fraricis Welgley, Co. A, wounded and miming:
Wm. .Robinson • • " •• • " . • • '
Corp: Gee. M: hover, Co: B, "-• . • " •
Levi Seibert,.Co. ".• . " -
Peter aluleachey; Co. A, • •
The total loss in tho Regt, is es follows': . •
Enlisted Mon. . Office* s.
...; . -.. 5
.. '.12
AVonndod and Miming - .11
3f ineing ..... . . 13
The wounded men will all receive fnrlouglis.—
Thaw is the rnost efficacious balm .for the aol
dior's wound. • More Anon •
How CIIICAGO. TAKES WITU TRH ARMY.—
A correipondent writing from the front, gives
the following as the feeling about the
The' Chien
go Platform in e' army :
That the Presidential candidates lier as of
the peace -men, has many friends In the Ar-•
my, of the Potomacis unquestionably true,
but that' the platform and unnatural alliances
which attaches- Geargli H. :Pendleton, (who
voted against all supplies am:liven. money
for the pay of the soldiers) is received with
ho other teeling than chagrin '.and disgust, is
equally true.. Said a prominent general of
ficer yesterday—himself a democrat of the
nathral kind and a West Pointer.—"l should,
go McClellan;on Imy decent platfornybut no
man who has served in the army can be fool
ed and trifled with by any such child's play
as ,the Chicago °Platform, The Mae Platform, for
which we are fighting, received • such une
quivocal assaults, and the, cause for which . our
,armies are contending, ,iuch tender consider
vaion and downright amroval by the leading
spirits in _that Convention, ,that it will kill the
ticket. in the tinity,"- eliding , with the siguiti-
I cant averment "and it deserves it. -
illE Ail MY.
Rntlaii 0-4 THE "HerFrosa."—The-Pfilla
telphia North Ammican says that on the. re
tiirn of the Keyst,one Club frem Chicago the
other. evening, .a torah; ight proC.essicin took
place, and that prudent people, watched their
back doors as well as their trout ones while
it pissed. -