A
'1 ttitti''''' . M 6:41' ;
..
. 77
POTTSYILLE ,
L i
SEE THAT THE . SOLDIERS IRE ASSESSED.i
While our sons, brothers :and friends in the
Army are engaged hotly with the enemy
front,• we must notsonly attend to the energy' ,
in the rear, but see that Our brave boys do .
not lose their rights. On the 30th of this .
.month . the time will, expire . in. Which aisess-,
meats can be made. The law requires that
every voting seldier's natne#witbe assessed,
and the nominal sum-of ten cents be paid, in.
• order that he, may be entitled to the right to
vote. If your friends in the fieletare too bu
sy to send their names home, or neglect, it
through any Oiher cause, attend to : it nt once
yourselves. ' You know the districts in which
they resided when they entered the service,
See that their names are down on the asses
sor's lists of those districts, and the small tax
paid. . • .
We would also urge every Schuylkill Coon
-•ty soldier - wherever he maybe, In the field or
in the hospital, with his regiment or on de
tached service, to send his name home at
once to be assessed in the district where he liv
-ed when he enlisteAl. Write to a relative or
friend, requesting him to attend to the matter
at once for you. Get a copy of the law, or,
good 'abstract of it, and feo what is required
of you on the day of election.; the manner of
voting in camps,. etc. Let individual soldiers_
in hospitals or on detached service, remeniber.
that they. can vote -by putting their ballots in
envelopes; sealing them up, and sending thein
home to friends,. Who on the day of election
can.depositti them still sealed, at the polls.
There :is no reason why.every soldier from
this County, entitled to a vote, should not - vote
at the coming October
. election=if the im
portant preliminaries are attended, to. We
hope that an assessment of all the soldiers
will be made at once, and that every citizen
-will consider himself appointed a committee
~
• to have this Important matter attended to. and
that
. the
. soldiers, will assist by promptly
sending - ; their names home. Remember that
the result of , the approaching elections 'will.
decide whether we shall have a speedy, hon
,
orable and enduring peace, - or years of contin=
ued hostilities. - . With the-re-election of Mr.
Lincoln, showing'-the determination of the .
North to prosecute the war until traitors and
treason are under the feet of the constituted
authorities, the rebels will succumb, seeing
that their chances. of success are hopeless.—
. Let the armistice, peace-at-any:price party
succeed, andthe gebellion wittiest during this
generation if we refuse to kneel to the'slaveo
eracy, and acknowledge ourselves conquered.
Surely, our people are not prepared for . this.
Lte those therefore, who desire peace on the
true basis, and the return home of their
relatives in the field, exert themselves active
. ly during this campaign,- titad; especially in
this matter of the soldiers vote. ..
- THE RESELT IS NOVEII.BER. -
If the Union men of . the North do their .
full duty between this and November, Mr.
:Lincoln wilt be rezelected President by . a
large majority. So far, the State elections this
year show that the popular sentiment is
stronger for the A.dministration. than eVer.--
The States of New Hampshire, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Oregon, Vermont, and Maine
have been carried by the Union party by_ an
aggregate increase on the majority of the pre
ceding year.. It may therefore, be assumed,
that the elections of this .year will substan
tially reiterate the" popular convictions .ex
pressed in those of 1863. •
The fallowing table shows the popular vote
• of the respective States iii 1863 with the num
' ber of Electors to be chosen .by each eight
weeks hence,.
. VOTE 1..14 ' Ete . CtOrS of
Huai& Unionist. •,Deiicicitic'... Prisq—a4.
Maine • ` 68,299 50,5F63 ' 7
Now Hampshire.. 33,405 • 32,633 5
.Siasaachusetta... 70,183 29,207 12 .
Rhode Island.... 10,828 7,537 r 4 •
Connecticut.:: „I- 41,032 - .38,395 6
Vermont .... . 29,613 11,962..::.::... 5
New-York .... . . 311,347 . 284,942.:.._. ;.".33.
10,000 50,000. .'.. .. 7
Pormsylvania...; 269,466 • 251;171. 26 .
Delaware - 0,155 • 8,014 .. .: . 3
..•
-MatTland.. 36,360' 15,981 • . 7
West-Virginia,.:..2s,ooo- . . .5 -
_
Ohio 1288,661 187,562 21
Michigan ; 68,992 :. 61,913 • 8
Indiana •118,517.'. 193,160. -• 13':
.. ... 125,263 95,865 16
Wisconsin..., 79,959.. 55,218....:. .. . . 8 •
'Minnesota. • , 19,515.. 12,722 ' ' 4
lowa ' ' • . 55,711 53,068 8 •
Kentucky •• 68,306.•:• 17,389— , .. . .
Missouri -16,518. :.11
Kansas... 9.990 ..
.. ... 64,147. • 44,715, .;., 5
Oregon. .. . 7.033 3,450.
.. • . 3
• •
Total -.1,919,966'1,511,423 . 231
Union Majority 435,543 &erg to choose, 116.
With Kentucky against us this year,—
where she will probably be found, though the
unconditional Unionists of that State are ma
king •a gallant fight, and have hope of success
—and New Jersey; Indiana and Mis.souri
McClellart will have 44 .Electors in all, and
Lincoln 187., That is the way the matter
looks now. • But to make it certain the tint- -
on men of the . North must not abate a jot: or
tittle of exertion until the sun' sets on the
day: Of thePreiiidential election.
. .
TROEBLE It THE DETRICEATIC OAP.
ThEi Peace party is now in. an anomalous
condition-4t Is in a_ state of War.. 2.. The• New .
York Daik•Nuivi takeS bold tadd open gronnd
against the letter of McClellan and.net only
says"thatjts wing of the party; • . embracing
Fernando Wood' Vallandighturi, VorheeS,
and the leaders out „West, will not support
hiM ; but that . stePs have been taken to call a
Democratic National convention to nominate
candidates for . Pr'esident rand,;;Viee President.
The Metropolieiort: Itneord and. the -I'reetnares
Journal, organs of the Irish Catholic sentiment
in New York, and the CotaTier ties EtatsU.ititi
dedmicfatic in Its aftirMitties,'._ have - : declarett :
roundly against Gen. "McCiellAn'a usurpation.
It is not surprising that the'Peaee party is
indignant attlie:tone of Me:Clellan's.extraor
dinary. letter :of acceptance, when : we • read
:the following surprising statement !tithe .New
• York,Ns :•• •: ••. • :
"Those planks of the Ciiicagoplatfonnrelatings
to peace were, by cornmou'eonsent; agreed upon
more than two months beforothe Convention met.
• Early in. the montlref July last—we haVe it upon
the authority of a delegate fromlndiami, who was
Eeleeted b the delegation (ruin his. State to actas'
Mm of tbe committee to.inform the candidates of
:411,3 - the Convention—the platform, :with
ifs peace planks, allitustwiird for word as adopted,
tc4:44-wt-rseitted to Geiteroi--31 . (;Cteilon,,and .-tras:by
/inn. approved .bb tit Ia its teller and in:ilispirit,r
-)Ye challenge the - attention'of men of all po 7
• lifiqd predilections _to this reniarltable deVel
.• • eimient. Wearithe:aspeet of truth, and
• .in accordance with. probabilities:. For ,after
the adjoitrnmerit, of the newspaper
-statements Canie.b,ach to
. us from Riclimond•
.Londonand.Canadawhieh 'showed that .the:
• . Platform had leant- been framed ',Some time
previous, - audits leatures - inade..hnown. • th the
leading parties interested In it.. • Noadng e ean
• reveal more clearly the hollowness' and :dn.:
plicity of nitMeelellan's declarations than the
. tone of his leiter pf. acceptance,. when con
.: trusted With- - the platform Which: the *News
e...says -had edeliberately 'read, ind approved
liefore . it Was itdOpted at Chicago. •-• No • won- .
• • der:the Peace party la. dissitiitied with such
au ineorisiStent Mortal es ``LittleNiae proves
. .
aliniklfjp be,- and are moving to nominate a
neiv candidate. _
00
I.•X. AT TUE Vii
Liam Democracy deriptinee . Lincoln-fur-
What they call arbitrary arrests : of- traitors,
and yet support3l6Cle)lar; iwho ~ arbitratily
tirrested : a whole ligislatureoftraitOrs ! -They
denounce th'e war, and want our armies to be
Withdrawn:from. the rebel • States; „and yet
thy , : fro for.3lcClellan who .claims
. to be for
i•. •1
The Mmw- Oonventiom -
11tWIUtly E* . ni!Ltion of the 'Ni4va
and Mikago Om:u4)frsez3r, •
HOW THAT colvEwrioN OBEYED
THE BEI3EL Ir/WOBANNE.
INSIDE VIEW OF THE PROCEEDINGS.
- _
SO . a 1.116 . 111EllillUE'CONFE*U•
11011 1141)P8)3g11.
TILE AffizsucArr riormE
PREPANLED • FOE TWO"
Saturday, 3d iof September, Secretary
sewar4dett sPetich" at. Au
burn,`lll'. y.; from Whieh - we make the follow-
ing eitraets • • • • •
.now:asxn.,eareiricieresvmvricik pIsEYED. TOE DEBBI.
PRODltAit'ffe. • . • ;
---1.-ffulabovigoliarther and loroye- =fill. : that
they not only have a common policy, and a
corn
mon way or defending :it: - but they have even
adopted that policy oencert.With each
You knaw that when the Chicago•Corivention:was
approaching in July last, George. Sanders,
at. Clen
the
i
ant o.. Clay, and 'T.l'. Holeonib appeared
' Clifton House; on the Canada bank Of the. Niagara.
..river,'ltilly invested with
• the . . confidence and ac-,
quaanted:with the purposes of.deffetson Daviserid
his Confederates at Richmond:. Ton knoW, ,iiso,
that Clakago•Dereoetataresorted•theid in coned
erablenurribers to confer with these emissaries of
defferson•Daiis. :Here is the fruit of that confer-.
ence, and no one can deny thoauthenticity of my
evidence. .. It is extracted; from . the" . London
Times, the common' organ: of all the • enemies of
the United States. The New York correspondent
of the: LoDdon Tines, writing from Niagara
Fella, under dateefAugustS; says :
"Cliftcalleuse has tieconie a-centre . of begoti.: 1
ations between -the Northern friendii of. peace and
Southern.agents, which prepOse. withdra'wal •ol
differenceslrom the.arbitrament of the
. sword."
The correspondent then goes on to explain . that
4atieffort'is to be' made' to bomiriate candi- ,
'date-for the•Presidenev on the-ground • of :an -er
to
miatice and a Convent - lona the : States, .and . .
thirart by• , all :possible •meanif the
. efforts of-Mr.
Lincoln for re-electkm.' •• ..* s• •
Mark new. , that on the ; Bth of August, - 1.86-1,.
Northern Dernocratsand Riehmond agents agree
upon three things.to be done. at Chicago; . • ;•
.. , •Namely :1: The withdrawal of-the -differe
from
ndes
' between the 'Government and the insurgents
the arbitrament of the sword. nomination
for President of the United States •oe litafoi
of an armistice and ultimately - a Convention Of
. the States.. 3.. TO thwart by all possible `means
the re-election of Abraham Lincoln. •• •
Socha conference held.: in •a. neutral country,
between professedly loyal-eitizens'•of 'the United
States and Ratagents of the Richmond traitors in
arms, has a S.Try suspicious. look: • Bet let that
'pass. Political elections musthe free; suet here: ,
fore they must justly excuse martV.eitravaganees:
:We hive now: seeti'whiii; the *-ti.gente-:of Pom
p
e
y
and Ciesar agreed at Niagareithat Pompey should
do at Chicago; • Here is.what he actually
Iftelotieck . That this Convention does explicitly
declare,•as the. sense 'of. the American people;
that. after.fonr .years of failure AO restore the
Union by the. experiment...of war, .during Which,
under the.pretence of a military bedessity of . war
-power higher than the Constitution; the Constitu
tion itself has -'been disregarded in' every 'part,
and public liberty andprivaterightii alike trodden
down,. and.the material•prospetaty of the country.
,essentially imiaired,Justice, humanity; liberty,
and the p ublic. welfare demand' that. immediate
efforts be made for a couvention.of all the States, .
or other. peaceable meanitO the end that at;the
earliestpracticable moment Peace may tin:ester
-ed on the basis of the Federal 'lb:donor the States.
The'llpnocracy at Chicago did dust what had
been agreed upon by the: liiciai :id agents at
aggro..., ninety, they pronoun( for an abandon=
Aleut
ins
the militahy defence of. c Ulti()7l agairot
.the in:surgents r uith , d r,ieic'io an ultimate /I atiou
at epnrention 'and the defeat of .the election .of
•Abrahani- . That is to say; they proposed
to eject Abrahion Lincoln - from the' Presidential, .
chair at .iiirashington on the 4th.of March next,.
-and at the Same time leave .the"usurper, Davis, -
unassailed, secure•and unmolested, in - lits seat at
Richmond, with a.view to au riltimate.e.oniention
of States, which that. usurper'S:Constitution
will
allow no brie of the insurgent • States to enter.—
Whitthow;if they bond Convention at all, or if
the convention fail to•agreemi a subiiiiiisiorr to .
the Federal authority ? Jeffersini Davis thed:re
maina in authority, his Confederacy. established, •
and the• Union With all itS•glories is genci'ferever.
-Nay, more, if inich athing - ceuld happen. as•that
.the Chicago candidate; nominated .upou 'Such an.
agreement,. should be 'elected ~ President, of the
United. States on.thc first Titesday • of-November
;next, who can vouch for • the eafety. of the country
:against the rebels dining the - interval which Must
elapse before the new Administration can consti
tutionally come into.power? It seems tonic that
such' an election would tend equally to derrioralize
the• Union • and invite• the insurgents to renew
their efforts for its destruction/.. .
!.nraint , AND cOOENNEAD.IINDERSTANDING WITH THE
• I:ONDON-Trams.
It remains for me: now only to giye : .you the
proof that, although theway w which the Chita
go Democracy-did what had been agreed plum in
their behalf at Nia,, ,, are was'not altogether . satis
factory; yet, What they- actually did was accepted .
as a hill exceutiou or the previous compact : •
‘• •-• • 'Sr. CATIENRINEs,.C, W.,
.
To D.. Wier, Wier, Italifax: •.• • • • , • •
Platftirm and. Presidentinl nominee -Unsatisfac
tory. Vice. President and - speeches; satisfactory;
• Philruort3.not to oppose... -
. • GEOIN7, iN: . SANDEILS.
•• D, Wier is .a Richmond accoMplice at. Halifax,
and Philniore is understood to be the condecttir
Of the insurgent organ in London. -
• Hire then we have abominationanda - platforni
which were made by treaty. formally ciretracted
between - the, Democratic traitors at Richmond
and, the Democratie pppOsition at Chicago, •
sign
ed, sealed, attested, and delivered in the presence
of the. London.: Times; :and already • ratified at
Richmond. ' : •• • • - •
. .
.Let the freemen:of - ;the North .remember
.
whe)a they,go to the'..p•olls in Ottoher next
And in November,..that. the last hope of the
.
Rebeliion, hangs ;upon the ratification of this.
abominable and deteshible- eouipact..hy :the
American people.. • • - •'
Tim New York Sunday Mercury is the organ
of drioisy : clique .of Democratic. politiciana•
whowere in Chicago in full force,.. shoutinr ,
•
•
and •screaining . for `l.ittle.. - Mac,." and: who
now claim his nomination as a greri . tPerso hal
triUMph„prefegSing to regard b is -election . . as
inevitable. In a i issue,ate. they • give . "An.
.
•
Iris de. Vitlw of the. Proceedings, of the Na'
tional DeniocratieConvention,” wherciikthey
• •
state that' t the - vital conditions.. ,
d . -`.tre-cou
struction" have • beets discussed and.settled at
.
Niagara between certain Confederates and .a
number:of . Denuieratie. And , . :Conservative
leaders, .nlio'.;.desire. "Peace on the liasis":Of
the Union'.!'. .The . .upsliot of .these toriferen , -
. .
Tea setlorth as follows: , . '• ."
"THE OLD UNION b3.-IXPOSSIBLE.,,'.'
• . . . . .
as we m a y of the'old Union, under which •
-the Natkiii attained sucn degree of . prosperity
and-advanced at once to .the front rank among •
thenationalitits of the World', its restoration is an
imposSibility. • Only 'a zany would over dream of '
its being:restored..There Will. rindoubteclif,..be
areconstrnetion, hut never.. a restoration- - of -the
Union. ' The questions that are to be . settled, the
new condition of things conSorment upon the - dis-
ruption of the old, the changed relations of cap-' •
ital and' lanor,-•the . increase of the - quantify of
power surrendered'tothe General GOvernmentb*
the people,. therelations.of the. States to the Fa- •
eral Union, the itithience intim. conduct of. Na
tionaniffaini, which is inn to be accorded in .the
military:eloment—all these 'considerations forbid
the idea of- living,..under anion.such - as that un-.
der which we. lived and thrived fr0m : 1776 to 1861.
This 'statement =list:pi:lid the - thousands of good
people iche live in the • past . and
.dream of—days
that are no more. These days not only are. but
can be no more. He is or stupidly blind
who.doeS not see the ehanged..conditiou of public
affairs in this Country: • We may •hUrfah for the
Union, but - it iy not theold Union for- which .we
hurrah::. The nation has Mitered upon :entire
ly new Pase of-its . existence, whether we- are
willing or not to - acknowledge it. : . •
grand fact was duly recognized . ..by those'
.Who formed-this 'conclave. at Niagara Falls, 'The
, problem they set to. wOrk to'solve" was; to recon
struct the Union on a plan satisfactory to all. sec
tionS, and to. convince -- the Democratic party - Of
the nedessity of adopting this plan or' one of sun- .
ilar :import. After long amlearnest deliberation,
in. hich Messrs. Clay i i.:Holcombe.:and Sanders
participated; the following general &inclusion µdip
'.reached; and Wastacitly: agreed to by the Nation
al Democratic Convention-at Chicago.... • "- •
TR.R . I'L.k.`: FOR RECORRTWFOTION
• . . .
. "It was;•that.what was once the United States
he divided into five'separate Confederacies; each
independent pf the. other in the management'cif,
its local affairs, yet bound to each other in certain
respects; of which I shall Speak hereafter. These
Confederacies:,: ass divided,were to consiet of the
•follo,wing'Statee.: : • • '
1. The Cotton and the South Atlantic States:. - .
•
2. The Trans-Mississippi States. . : • •
3. : The:States of the Great North-west:
4: 'rlie.Middle.States: •
5... The: New Entrland'States: •. • • .
• "In.relathin to:the States comprised in this last'
bivision,.• there was no little debate as tii the prp 7
priety or:eapediency of admitting them to the gen
eral Union at. all. Whetherjustlyor not; it cannot
:de:disgiiiSetl•thitt.theY are ucifaNiorites With the
majority of the people .Whieli composed the .Old
t ninon. • The reason for the • boatility - . of! feeling.
which the Itebellions State bear .tir.theni.. 'is too
• apparent to need specification. .What are-known
Bathe loyal Stites; have Many reasons - for die-,
liking their New England associates.: .I - may 'say
hi general terms, that the most patriotic portion
of the people. feel that these States have usurped.
ixore than. their shire of authority since 'the war
broke Out,; that - their :Senators have not only
claimed the right to dictate. the policy - of the Gem
-eralGovernment, but. have assumed just inch.
swaythe councils of the Nation as they used to
accose, : the . Southerners. of doing, When '.:they
charged thein with - whiPy . ting: Congress •to their
support'with - the Slave-driving lash, - and so' on;
that Governor Andrew s indirectly threatened that
Massachusetts would notsupixwt the Government
unless it weuldridopt the Abolition policy urged.
hy . liieState ; and that New.Englitnil has filled a
large Portion of 'its qnpta with residents of Other
States; and Southern negroes, who have become.
emancipated from the chime, of Slavery. by the.
natural progreeS Of our amines in the rebt4lions
States. Such, in brief; aro.Some of the_ consid
erathiris that influenced .the .deliberations - of. this
.eonelave of t aaps at 'Niagara:Fella, in letiy.
ing• the :q stio open: 'whether - .New 7 England
..should he ed to time New - Confederaity which`
they were Omitting. - The Merits. or demeritssuch a policy - is not to the point. I.am only nap- -
rating what was said and'dene, not what ,others ,
may think'Ought-to - be said and dope. • •
Another.. important :feattire . : this .prOpOsed
' Confederation uy.a. provision for of,:
to it,
in - ease cirministainxts-warrant it, the provinces in
13ritiSh America, and what is now the Empire •Of
Mexico.. ~ But thiS is an event so fie the future
that it caunot claim loom than
. 4' mere ,mention
fere pass po to the con
,
' ' tbzd
Mika* ibrAereconexuokon of P., MOM.,
future.
'NEsi mum'.
s. "Om:intim Or , *
"Leaving to thA separate Confederacies-4.' l w
the term Anita
,genmc sense—the right to man;
agetheirAirnestie affaits.lis they :nay; cho
they. are to be bound to emit:Aber by Adhanses,.
-offensive and defensive. . finch iinestionaas affect
4heintereeto of all are tabe considered by a. sort
ofseseral*council,- coutptiseil Soil -representatives
fromeactiCarifedersay, more arillagetle to our
oreeent Cabinet or Senate than the House of Sep ;
~.-.;iesentatives.. There are to be "no restrictions of
:arty,kilidixporrinter-Con;ederatel-trade er
Lan s wertVit. will bercine Oind Confederation .of
" Cantedentai* bound to each other by bonds of
"'`iiinurnereial union, each independentof theother'
Yet: laving a shan;and - an interest in the centre'
of affairs affecAtog the common -welfare of all: •-•
I , "It Will readily, occur to the minds .. of Yong resa
ens that this plan is nearly identical essen:.
tial features with the *ell known or
Cristoma - Makin of the German States.
"TN!, NEW CONEZDEILLTION.A.N# THE DEMOCEACT.
••
. "This project, :I .hardly need add, received the
indonseikent of the leaders of i . the :Den:Hieratic.
party, and.by them was interwoven with the ac
tiou of the Chicago Corivention4 -It is understood
that Hon. August Belmont wastthe first to devel- -
op the plan ; probably becariae of his iutimate
acquaintance with the. Government of the. German
States.' At fast, it was received with surprise
but the more it was discussed, the more favor:it
obtained, until at last.it was deeided toincorPor .
ate theides, with•the proceOdirigs of the: Demo
, erotic. Convention. More, than that, tindatibted
evidence, was'rewived that the' plan is agreeable
-to the views of Jeff 'Davis,. though, ' forotiviouS . .
reasons, he.would refrain for- the present , -from*
divulging it to the Southern people. Amadeus for
peace, but opposed to the .restaration of the old,
Union, the Southern' leaders to, whom this project
was broached at once ' assented to it, and. are now
deSirous for the election of the Chicago c andidate,
in the hope that it may result in a and
of the ,Union on, a basis satisfaatory and honorable
alike to the North and South:: ' '
"Of course, it ivas net deeniedpiudentto make
all this apparentin the debateeof the Coovention,
still less in the platform it adopted; but: you .reap
rely lipon it that the leaders were , well mforitied
of it , and are pledged to 'carry lit into execution in
.
the event of t e•success of tho Democratic party
at the polls in November. Time and circumstsn- -
stances will doubtless 'cause certain. ehanges in
the minor details'of this scheme, but they will
not alter its important features.". - •
The question is, will 11, scheme which . wa ' S
a fivorite one with Calhoun; and which' is
supported by"liallandighant, be'perinitted to
.succeed? Assuredly, the American • people
will never consent to - surrender their National-'
ity, and relapse into.the impotence and chron-•
is anarchy . of, a Germanic. Coptederation.
Since-Time was, Confederacies have been the
• favorite arenasn of foreign intrigue and bribery.
Bavaria fights for France against the
on many a bloody - field • the rivalries of
Austria, .4td Prussia cov e r the whole Umpire
.
with' corpses and ruins ;
• ,Perman . bayonets
,
bear . the conquering French
. flag by turns to
the steeples of Vishnu and lin. Of all po-•
litical contriVences tbr the ncrease- and diffu
sion of human 'misery, - co federacies have
,
proved the worst: The Old World has near
. . • .
ly .. outgrown,thipn; . the bloody.COnSeqnences
Of a false, assumption that this Nation is a
mere , confederacy are all: around . -
us ; ' and
whatever changes in'oar political: system iin
pend Will be made is flidi direction of , a
.Na
tionality; not in 'that of :State Sovereignty.
This new . Democratic project is " sectional
.
iStn" rut, mad The loyal milliOns regaid it
with instinctive , distrust And nbhorence.
. .
IEIE3IE3IBER, soLioutusl..
At the . recent, election in Pennsyly: mia, to
confer the right of voting on our gallant sol-,
.diers in the field, thatationg-hold of Cwper- .
headistn, 31cClellanism,1 Huberism, . and
Knighti of the. Golden
BEAKS COUNTY
the hoine•of Ancona the Aiendand defender of
the Rebel Gruerillas and murderers of our
brave, soldiers,gave a majority of. . •
against ihe soldiers! The County of colutn-,
bia always - largely Donicicratic, the home. of
that intense Copperhead and, Demagogue,
Senator Budea ipv:and an which County Jett
Davis famous ``FishingCreek - Confederacy''
IslOcated, also gave' a Majority of
against the soldiers These friends and sup
porters of ,SicCielhin, and enemies'of our
brave. white soldiers, polled one hundred andfive
one hundred voted
Pennsylvania, against granting
_the- inestim
able privilege of voting to the heroic defend-.
ers• or our country's Remember, that
all of 'these votes; were polled by men
who style - theniselves bet,iociats, not a single .
Republican or Uniettl man having voted
against the soldiers, -
But let us thank the brave and patriotic
on men Of the KeystOne State, that they tipl
pettied at the ,polls, .to do justice to. their
friends, and, by a majniity of nearly. •
4411.60;0 00 . 16 ' •
decided in favor of thel just rights of the gal=
hint men in the field. The Old Guard ? , the star
that never:sets, liberty , -loving --
LkNCASTER COUNTY, - -
- _
the home of Iladdeus Stevens, the champion
of universal - Freedom and the rights of man,
alone gave a majority [of •
• ' Cdrlo,,ooo-Egb •
in favor of the .soldie . rA ] Philadelphia. the
birth-place of American Liberty, rolled up a
majority of seventeen &nisang,. and noble Alle
gheny,' nine theasaad for the right, and every
Republican county in the State, from the
Delaware to Lake Brie, remembered >with
gratittide the snblime l efforts our heroic sons
are Making to put dozivn'Treason•and Rebel
lion, and - save the • Life of the Nation, and
therefore made powerful. efforts to- clothe
them with the right of suffrage. 'The glori
ous result is before us, and the soldiers *can
not fail to see who are their real friends.
. Witite•the colVArdly . syrnpathizerS with the
•
Rebels arc I armistice, and peace on
• •
any • terms, the • Rebel press .gloatic on the
:fiendish work recently executed by the rob= - • . .
• ber:bleCatislanilt.in .the Cumberland Ar,alley,••
and , shrieks•for more of .it •.to be done. • The
Richmond Dispatch, 'speaking . ot the burning
and rebbing'ef Cliarnbersburg says • • .
loyelo heal- those criei of anguish. ' This
hoid of desolation and ..despait from' he.Anarter
inWhich it•is li'eard-cenaes upon our.ear like 'mil.:
• sic- onthe waters.' Iris Smeet beyond all. earthly
gratification.. Glad. 'are- Ave . that.retribntion.has
at last pet forth its terrible arts and - assumed, its
most terrible shape. ••I• . lVe - wilf . pe.pifshed•
-to the farthest extremity to - which it is capable of.
.11 - e.shoUld be glad' to hear that the whale
! Jolley (g•
.theS'asyuchanna teas one tong,
.unbroken;
irresistible jtame, not to subside asiong.ard . house
Or a tree; or a blade .. .Of grass,. -Or a . stalk.of 'corn,
remain to testify that khad_eter been inhabited by.
man. ico sight could be more agreeable- to our
...eyes than'
.to, behold,l every part. of ..liinkeedinn.
- within reach: of our armies, converted into a nu*
of aShes—to.see (moll beast that istrikec.l on four.'
feet,' and 'could not lbe dricen..bff for our
.
• slaughteredandletg rot the grimMl.'?
• •1
The-Enquirer thinks that AU . e •peac . e
•ment in the North:Might. be assisted materi,
. .
ally', by this kind of• wprk. It says, ,itt say
tigely justifying -" the destruction of -•Chaniz
" •• •• . -•.-:••• • - -
..beraburg. by MeCahsland.:' • . . • •
."At this - , particular moment nothing that ice
could think ig , irunld.Producc . sii....fine - a moral ef
fect in•the North as another adsonee .Early
Pennsylvania, and the . burning of York,' 7,oi
casM.r and Harrisburg: To the war:spirit:Of:4lle
'enemy that' would (operate. as a •sedative,"•lt
•Would-diffuse. gentle thoughts- Of peace and good
will to man, and icottbi hilike • s,ire at the Chico fr
coyirention of a..nobli , pence platform awl a. pen.
President. - , There 5.s 1105 other conceivable more
in.‘Vhich . the Confederates can help that blessed
cause than hy.hurniii , •• a•few, of their towns and
laying•wastea feiv.if 7 their valle'ys; and it so hay."-'.
pens-that the - Confederate forces would 'net only
be Tully jiestalcd in doing this •by:the strictest
fawsof :war, but-are absoluOlyealleil 'on to do it:
as a sacred, duly in order - to. -protect 'Our non-.
combatent pocailatifin
from the ravages of- future
iniiiders. Seine .Confederate' j01.1;11039; Ny'a ob-.
serve, finidly. imagine' they c.v . ' help the peace
party- at'he North, by giving it 'sound advice as
to, its true policy and by encouragingexlitirtatiens
to go ahead:: 'That does•not help but -hinders that
paity, iiunq interest Me ;appear to take
the siiof^44 ..Movement, .so tbe hiss
success trilt.attend it. The:niore• 'seem .to wish
for-peace and talk iiltout it, exactly the farther
Off' will it be. .••• . the - Other 'hand we shall be
Very.near to peaceithe.nionient . ive..shoir that we
recogni?.ottiat we. re - at war,-and•.:act . according
•
- • Tire lisnEi Alivr Ctiumaiiq Fon'
.0n the night of : the 4th incLivlie4 the repel army.
tinder Lee,'rectivi.4 intelligence that 'McClellan
was nominated, they suddenly.upoii their
• !. .
worics almost .aloug the 'entire. line (the line is
nearly twelve miles long,) ands - are Three cheers,
for 3 . 1c01e110 la, ••• •
Our .nieu, were perfectly thunderstruck, ln a
moment or two our true' priion'fi9ys:.aliy:t sprarig
. upon theirl . Works,and gave throe cliebra'for4bra„
hain:lincoln; and both sides kept it pp fOr sortie
• time: :While tho cheering was goitig.tm,po firing
of any kind‘was done ; each aide Was. too .inueh
..engaged cheeritu,itheir•favorite...Thfs'.ailitir
mailtr.thousanas of cote for.. Mr. Lincoln. - But
few . 31i:Clellitn men .are to be found in the extreitie
front - abouf Beter4hurs. .• •
GEN: Giqi.sri ,: ,haa the.rpioellign by the. throat at
Reifenyder had . .a
particular friend' i of reta•le. by,tße• at
Ashland:: Both, we belarre, eifeeer,e prettY bard,
eh! Lee . and Strowl.e.? :
- - 1 1 111 , ---..--'. - -
11101001 OP „,•
BEE TEIA.TTITE'NAMVS OF ALL THE six,
DRS Th TEE SERVICE FROM. Tyiß; ,0011 N:::
TY-, F.NTTIT,EO TO VOTE, OF, ARSEMED II!
FRIDKY, THE Win qtarrEhign: ...--- . .
. .
' D 0247. 'NEGLECT THIS:-FOR IT IS. OF T H E
- '
GREITEB7I36I*TANCE.
0-1100.2al
••
i-,
.Likdtl - . - • • thi.TiviVes..of the •Veirreer o .ger.
-; -:nad;::-.2le-riinet:".ond 'Quarter Sessions. of. the
'.. : .Peaces - ifor the Cenitty of ''Schity/k.ig, in .Sepfem7,
..-:•,. TherGrand Inqiest inguirin,„; , for. 'the body nt
the - Said &amity; rep* that •-they„•, - have hedg:ll)7 -
:.rnitteittoiliern seyenty4liree,bill.s.'of indictment.,
•' '• - • -r ."':' ''...- 1 4of , which: forty4ereti.weityendcirsedfortrial,-and.
... '•.. • ,:.... ; .twenty-sax Ignored. - yof these. hills. --mist-
•ed.of:priatemltioiW.for talinCliquor without lie
**i.tiridserling',on.Stuidak.or tc.t.minors.;itinite,
.r-heinlCOWsukrilt•and,batteryk.f,many. of ; them:
.flir.litr.eenY‘,.)tifd a.ronnsiderable,)nruiber for beg-.
led °emitting:to:keep thik-,nulthe-roadis. ail:ironer.
i.repair;.•tafetwenly'werii -sehmittod for. homicide' .
.oetlinchigt(Crinaes...„.•Notwithstanding.the large.
rim:Ober of prosecutions for selling liquor on Bun
day, to minors andWithent , lieensei - the meet.of.
which afterdue examination,were. ignored:, the'
Grandleytare of °Pinion .. .Vet the. existing- law
on thisanbjeetia.generally observed throughout
theljounty: - •There. were teeny easee• of: assault .
and battery, but generally .af: a frivolous eharae-.
ter,,therestilt rattier of spleen and vindictiveness
than a desire - to- promote the' public .peaCe • alt:
....._.. 0 .,eu - , i .such Were ignored andthnprosecuters ordered to
-•-- • • pay the Costs. : The Grind - Jury . think that 'tire
rratiat Of thesecases 'oeuld .readily be 'settled by.
theequineli by whom they' re •returnedhere,.but
When-they Cannot be, .the prosecutors should re,
ceiye the inn jnstiee.to.. which -their. spleen enti
tles them, permitting them to pay the costs of,
prosecution; die. .Court and.. Jury wonldthus - be.
relieved of .the necessity 'of .le:ding
. ..tlignitv and
- solemnity to the recital of .the incidents of:drenk- -
pa frolics and their Concemitant assaults ; - '
flans *arid vulgarities:. :: -, •• . •• - - - • -.. '-,-- ''. .. ' •
•
.The. Grand •Ingnest found • the'County Prison;
under. the ' managernent - :of Mr.., Ward; .ina eon-.
dition which reflects'great credit not mereltinpon
the.offieer,but Upon the County itself. At. will :
bear Comparieon3n every respect, - .with'the beat
institution of - thatcharacter'm the United Stat es.:
Some.. trifling repairs •orthe 'Masonry. , at . the
main entrance and, of - the .flooring. in the . interior. ,
are all that the most. critical - examination could
'detect aii requiring present attention. ..-• '- '. • •
The. CMirt-Honse and the several departlncas'
occupied:by. the - effteeti -oVtlie - •Connty, require
.renevation and repair, the.' walls. are' dark and
soiled, and the wood work .neetlS painting. • 'We
think - there would be neither geed taste or econo7 '
my . in . deferring 'the ' improvements • thus sug•;-: ',,,,,,
. ••TheAlms Honee - which we visited, has at pres
ent all unusually large population-there being
in all about . three hundred- and fifty souls-of
these we tit...re somewhat' Surprisedand.mortified
to find a considerable number: of the wives anti
children of• persens now. absent iii the 'military
seivice'of •the•country. • . We consider the main,
littildingvery:• defective' in.
.its internal arrangti
rnent,•and in no wise adapted to . accommodate so.
•iintity:itanates,;' •Some.'of the chambers are_ but
. . . , ..
•
~:grizal...Affatro. li ttleo - ye ' r - cloven 1 - .ltjer eight feet. feet.in dimensions, -
with but deem:lll window; and yet contaiu . three
beds. , •' : - Thosee of the County. Prison 'are scarcely:
=-:- inferior in size, but they. are intended but for one
• -.. ' -;•Weeklir Alma.nac,. .. 1
• - ... • . -.
... .
••• occupant. In.a•honse devoted tit the'maintenance
- • . - . of .the four, the..
18841.:i.41/14!. Imps. 'sun -.. 1110 0 N . g.M"GE 8 * - holim cotild 'hardlyblied.locookniefdor.tsfor,ofbluiftFasantlitiesPer
-1
• • .- . • .'..... ' •
.• -..-..... _.._.. :-.-....----:.-• -- . L.4-. - poor, old and infirercreatures• have committed no
11 Skrealo.y,'... '5 - 42;6.. - 7 ~- -.•• : :, .. •
,- •.. .ennics; • (but , deserve' our , respect .because they
'l9 bese/..y.....': 5- 43:,6 •*. 5
,New:111.: 1. I'l2 Mire. hare - not c,onimittedanyj we cannot perceiyo . whY
19 MoSmer " 51 44i6 . - ,41 Pirst . Q.. 9 054 mieg. they Should not:fare as well in this respect, ite .
.20 T1TFADA.T..;.....; 5 - : 4516...• 1 .F511:31. 15' 4 13 eveg the.donvicts supported in 'the Prison! The bed
-21. WEIMETEIDAY . .. Tt • 46 ie. -.1 '1.518f. q.• 22 • 1 58 eve 4t -•
i
aim& are of- iron,•the mattress's and bolsters of
22 Teuitauer.,.,'. • 6... 41 6 .:69 'New' M . 30.5 41 eYe'g •
,m. Fsn,ar
.: .. 5. . 45A 1 57 • .. ...
..... .. straw,
,alidmany - of these froth,lorig.tme, like.the.
-• • • - • • . miserable sleepers who seek rtqiese upon them,
-. 3b-inorroze.:L-Tiiirty-edghth Sunday of the d tattered. From'
-• ire extreulelyclirty, shabby.in • , . .
year; and Seventeenth after Trinity, Day's length; ._alicarcity•ot bedsteads - a few have to lay on' mat-.
I'2. hourS•ancl 25 Minutes:. -. . • . • . .. .., ... - tresses spread On thflor, while-the .Superinten
-. -•• • . • • -• •• • dent has. improvised
tor,
. wooden etruc-.
.. . . • - He informs us that three, . dozen are.ur
• 13i:slaw .TotterWill•adaninister this right of • con , -
. gently needed: • The House affords no batlisal
firniation..-in. Calvary .(Episcopal). Church; Ta- though M. Seltzer - informs us that' an-iibund
maqua,...tomuirrow."- ' • '. . ' ,•-• •-: .. •
-•-.. , ... .• . . • .. -......- . 'twee of. running .water could . .bti introdeced
' , -0 " -- •' • • • - ••' • Alirongheet all the buildings,' at • an'expense not
' The tune ef• the Ninety-sixth. Regiment, P.--Vo ::exceeding'onethousand dollars, •We regard the"
.Will expire next week, and wePresunie thatshOrt- ; introduction of water:into such an establishment
ly afterit-Willimmustered oet of theses lees --. ,
as an object of paramount' importance and-have:
. •. . -... • • • •. . . . . • •
- 40 .• - -.' - • • . •Tlo .hesitatio in-recommending, it. , .Thetnain
.. • ..
The. ..tii‘aft iii the. Tenth . Dit , triet.-The draft in letililing is - t,,mining to • show: marks.of ducat - ,•
this Distriet'Will take place on Thursday, the'22d the'walls nee
_apering and the 'old rie - r7r fild.
day of September, at 9 o'clock, A. M:... • .. '. - '-• be Superseded by a new tine, - while If :wat were
••
' - ''' . ''. ' .... .
..
....m;- - ,. .. ' ..• ' ..- -ietredueed; closets could be erectedon every
The Conk has' been engaged. all week in the thew ;anti, the cleanliness and : salubrity. of the
trial:cif - 4i - homicide case; in which the jury' had building and of the adjacent grounds would there- .
riot rendered a verdict at the, henr of our going to . by'beprOmoted. ' TIM Nursery cpusists.of
.sever
press. Itwill be 'reported nextweek: .• . • .• - . al apartments direetly;over the kitchen, and the
- •• - - ' --•;et; , • ' -,. •Superintendent •iniggested: that'.'• the 'efflevia
. . .
. ..A 'rabiable pi'opertC.'on , Second - street, bet Ween ' ansuig:from it Ints a deleterinus. eflect upon the
Schtivlkill Avenue and . Silver Terrace - , this Be- "children.. .He thinks' . separate building should
row4l': hi offered - for- ale' by W. W. Potts: '. Fors`;l'e provided, as well as to proninte health as to
description see advertisement.- --,-. ~ • - : ..• .isolate the children from the baneful intleenees
• - '• • • • '.' • ' ' • •• • • off' ,promiscuous asseciation. with.. .adult paupers.
-
• The lying-in apartments' being in- eloserannity
Fatal Result. Andrew Short,' a miner; who was -• • • • • • • -, .
recently burned by • an exnloSion of tire - damp im ' to.thoSe, occupied by in tie invalids, 811011 tt also
the Mines • of.'Mr; -Geo. Brown, ...T a ma qu a, • cf i e d . traneferred to a:L . . pi iSition'• mord '. consistent - With
last-Week. - . -' • '.• • •.. .o. ~„ ... •.' .• ,
.priYacy.. The Superintendent; whom clt-Grand
••• •• •• •• • • •• - Jury feel obliged tothaek. for. bis isiliteness. arid
•• • • • • • • • ' . ' hiiseitality, intermit theiathatitlarge Majority of ,
' .lire were shotvii yesterday fine spechnena of Si- the Inmates of his :establishment conic .frorit• the
berian Oats,..groWn . by Mr. - Daniel H. 'Nunereach-
.-coal region; that of these, from'ene liundred.and
:or, iii.Wayiie,Townithip; from seed obtained from' - slily . ..to two hundred per 'year,. consist cif Per
-415.. • The yield .per acre cocas hea vy:,.: • .•. .• _.•
... , sons'' who received.
Have. injuries or 'contracted
, . , • . -- - -7 -- ' - ' - ' - Hiwii ,-- •-,•••,.., '• disease' in the.. emit mines or upon the..railways
L, ' Weleara that •I ? ient. ' ItilAnd•-of the. 95d - ;Pa. connected with the trade. . He .believes; . and, we
i Vols., although in the: hands:-of the rehels as a ' belie o, that. the present institution is already
' 'prisoner, hi still living ;'.arid . although ; wounded, 'tilled. tar beyond the 'Capacity Originally.. cOntem
is in a - • ;.'. ,• • , platticl,.that`the, anneal pro' •rat.a. inerMtse of the
. fairway . .. . . . .
. • .•. . . .. . . • . .• .
-..--, ' • ' -,40.- -
. • , ~ ..
Robertr - Allin, - of Tainamea, aged . 2S. years, a ,: the . fruitier enlarement. of its• •-aecompiodation,
1 brakesmin - en the Illinois Central Railroad; :was 1 - ,and. that therefore it Would : be highly expedient
reeently. killed by being - tun ~over by a' traiii 'Of .to erect a branch institution, or. rather:a Hospital,
ears. . The renininsYwere brought • to Tamaqua; ' -- Soinewhere, in the •Sialiatioy 'Valley,:' for the espe ,
for interment. •,- • - ' - - •• . gial acenniniodation of .this-elass. of ,unfortunate
. •. , ~,,~.- - - These, •people are 'not .
. ' - f ' mei .
•.-
Pianos, Melodeons and musical ifiStrumentso e vagabond . . paupers, they are brought here
all deseriptionS, care be - obtained. at the store of • by accideut;•by „unavoidable. -Casualties while in
Illr,•Leituname, Centre street,".eboveMalnintangh. the honest iuleavorto•earn their' support: The:
The:instruments that Mr...b. :Sells 'am:from the men who delve into theleiWels of the. earth,,4llo.
best, manitfacturers. •.. .. ~.• -.. • . ~ " • sweat • and toil' in unwholesome „caverns,.• and
-• • • - ' - - • • ' •
-ow -- •• ' •• ' . amid noxious gases, are' exposed to or ee greater
. . _ . ...
: pen of.life an limb than . the sadoe-when he
The WOges Calculator, - invented: by Mr.•C. W.
Peale, one of. whiclecan. be .seen' at - the store of rules the tenipeet, or the soldier whNofte assaults
'The is lien wounded are cared
B. Rannan in this 'Berough; is a moat :useful an • his . detlaht bie;
:..fer and .pensiened, but the maimed' and sickly
tide. ;: Proprietors ,of .collieries; WorkshoPs;•ete:,
milier;'for. being pour, is consigned:to the. Alois" 'cent '
Where's largo . .niimlier . of - hands:- is-• employed,'
;.• • : ... . .. • . House as a pauper, and, if:he. dies, Mturns "to
should examine it; • •
.- . . . - • • -•-• .. .. • the dust, fromwhich lie sprung:- unwept, .
• urea and misting.' On the seore bitth of eeono
, • - _4 pair of gold epeetacles was lost. on
. .Sunday ..-m, and of •.1 • •t• •'f • ' ••• • •• •
. 1.• lan y,• at more titting• provision
evening last, while .the...oWner was . going," front . se ,,mdre e made• for them-.is - due• to •thent not
-Second and: Mahantago to Second' awl . Market. efflyait a clasS; brit to Ourselves as grateful - men.
streets. 'A. reasonable: retYard will be paid . the : : and. to• Our County as:a reeion - •01 Mie.X.lmpled
finder.by leaving.them '
at' the store'.ef Mr.• Jas. ...wealth. • • The expenses' of transporting, the in,
Beatty, Centre street. • . ' ' ••.. • . • ';_carriages . from the iiiial mines to the,Alins' Henn
... • • .• . , . -...:- 4 . 601 -
• .. . ..•- ' are;of thernselyee, noincensiderable.liems,-to say.
Chapge ot,Tiine.:; , - 0n ant)after Tues:day next,- nothing of the suffering, fatigtie and exposure to
the 20th ii•Mt.';the.up'morningPitssenger train on which the poor lett:lent is thereby 'expeSed. • Were
the Reading'ltailread • will' leave: Philadelphia at :an institution Of siiffleient capacity erected near
.7i o'clOcki A,M,', instead of. - 81;•...••SI:, As hereto: , • Ashland, Shenandoah., or Mithanov, it woeldbe
fore. TIM doWn train . Will leave Pottsville at Si. convenient alike to the miners.and laborers of the
e'cloele,:A. 51... .: . • '•-•':' .' ' ' .. - • • - Mahal:My and Schuylkill Vellc;YS,. as.well to those,
. . . . ..
.. - • . •. . • - '
..• ••••• -.
... .. . -*few . . - . •.. of the .eastern dot:tailed 'coal Yields:: - Nor is it
''. -Schuylkill.. • Coitrity
. ojiteei-a 'under Fine ' at. ..unreasonable to believe that; Were the histitiition
lehirrieSion: , --The folk:ming ' Officets belonging, to .. especially set apart for the.. accommodation of.
this C.Outity,'. are cOrnined'in Charleston. . Some. of those engaged in the proditetiOn. of .etial . , both-.
'them were ' taken` prisoners is long since as the .' employed and employee would evince a - Warm - in=
Battle of Gettysburg ;: .- -.Capt. • W... 1 .,.. Gray,' Crete- terest in its behalf', and perhaps contribute e liber
. sena ; - Lt. G. P. Potts,-Pottsville ;': Lt,'Wiat: Heff- ally (as they. shouldyto its support.. - • ...-- . .
ner, Pottsville. -.• ' . . ...• .•.• - - • .••• ••' '. Perhaps the mist important sUbject•requiring
•. ••• . . •• •... . ••.
- the. interposithin of the• Court and the - petiole 18.
..:' Get Ass . eseCil,L-Tho Borongli AsSessor; - Mr• Oen.
:that of .the•priseitt dondition .of the public : high-.
'W. Geed, - can te•found it' the Union - Hetet every, ways. The attention of the . grand Juryhas•been.
.eveningtmtil the SOth. inst.; after, whichtime..no. . invited to the:'fact-41.' That in' the paYed walks
~of Pottsville;•the boxes - Opening. to the gas pipes
•one can be'asseased. -.This•is A matter of f the tit
most importance, andwe•iirge eponAll toattend .. beneath, :are. raised to a height that obstructs and
to the Matter at' oiled.. Mr; Jokipli Bowen, .&88e8 . - . interferes - with -the tritnsit of pede'strianii;•. and
• nt:Mils correction. . 2. - .l'hat.where,. the Tnnb
sor elect; ;wit) also be 'there', and -diving the day de
may be found - Atllowen'S. -Photographic 'Gallery; • ling Run lined crosses the Pert' Carbon Railway,'.
earner Market and Centre .atreet. • :•.' • . - •••• : ..on.theeaeterit aide of Mt. Carbon, .there. is an.
.
. • -
- ..
4410 , 0-. . ••-., • • • extremely acute ciiryez direelly • over a etime' via
.. . clnet;' which, .in the Abilene° of - a railing; ii calve
.. .
~ . llorr:Thlei . .lltui . der iit Lerberry::-Lpn - -Sday hist 'ltitecl• te . produce - accidents to vehicles at that.
At Lerberry , ,' this 'Connty; rvtean: named dlobert
..pointN„,3:. That between "Mt.'Carbori and Pott
s .was .attacked . .an his house:. ixy Dennis
I. ville„ the roadie -confined le 41 very -narrow pas
Aikin, ''aSsisted• 'bv ,John • Donnelly arid, another . sage, and is . constantly, threateni.el • .with -land'
Man whose' name is.unkriewre and murdered. in. a .
•• slide's, and the' falling down- . of bouldeistef rock,
inost brutaland shocking Manner. The weapon
• thereby rendering the' rend_ inconvenient as. well
•umed' by. Aikie,- was.: axe; ,),ViTh . which he'rint
-•
oidenearlY•severed the head of Gardner frOin his ' as dangermis. 4. That in the North-westeritend
- of 'Muth Tewnship,•ceimplainte are', institutedby
body, butlifckedthebodY in ether parts' altruist •
to pleces... 'Oa Monday an inqbest waS hOld; when' parties largely engaged in theleiriber trade, that
. the road leadingto•Tainaqua _win .11.•..11168T. miser
' the testimony dieeloSed rite feet that jealoneyWas
' able condition, not having beeitropairedduring a
the ruling ;naive for. the :commission of the her- '. The - same niay• be alleged_ of the .
rible' deed. -.Axel:diet the
rendered in aceOrd;. . /.66 g . hiter V iti •
road leading` from' Girard Station.to.Mithanoy
ance with the facts. • Aiken . effected his escape,'
- •• .
,••• : . •
~ Station; in Union- .Townshd.
ip: • 5. That the road
andhe has net yet been arreeted.'
.. • . . - -. . . . from M W
inersville - to !Pottsville, 'here . it. cmsses
• • - - • • - • • . • • the !time • Hill Railway, is withont • signals or
Large: Union'afeeting - in'..Minenieflle.-Alarge :..Wit c =en,. and is .consequently liablettheetrap.
and spirited Union meeting NVIIS held ori Thiiredity. ~:'travellers into:thinner. - • 6:• That. the bridge. at
evening last minersvilic,•.it- Laudenschlager's
..Newkirk,.where it Crosses - the it ailwaY,is .Witlitnit
Hotel: Sara 'J . : .Vandersloot;Etiq.., presided ;guards and in a 180 condition. •7. That "'nerds
:Win: H. Jonesi;•John •Trayer, •.andllobt. Patten, :or railing: arc needed .at. sundry - places -on the
-Sr., as Vice Presidents,• and Henryo: Taylor as , Centre Turnpike, between Mt. tiaahon andSohntl-
Sedretary. - .Able addresses.. were deliveredby Mr: kill Haven. -•13: That . the: reilkl at . and near Eif
.Vanderaloet, HOWell:Fisher, Esq., - SethW. Geer,- hiss' farm inllithanov: Township, needs' repair.-,-.
Esq..; Lin: - 11artholoitiety, '--ESq.:, 'Jacob A:. Hazen,
~ 9.: That the read over the -Mine: Hill, - 'along . the
.Esq., endProfessorDunbar of Philadelphia,: and :_'outcrop of Mr. Johifs , coal vein; at St. Clair, from.
the -proceedings were .enlivened "by, music from..thenumerous'pit falls..on And alnitgaicle: is•abso,
he Tottaville C m ornet Band. -• • The acre's large . lady . .dmigerons,: and should, lie; yachted. •A
number of .persmis present Who were enthusiastic - large number of preseentions against..road con
•iu the great cause. :The fires are burning bright- tractors in Malialuty, •Blvtlie, New :Castle- and
in.Minersville, and elm will give in Octeberand. ..par s ofßushandUnion • owns lips, • lave - been
t ' 1:1 • "T 1 . 1 . 'be '
november the 'largest kind ni.lJ . Uiert• majorities.. mart ythe . iirv. • ... s ieforegoing
1 • I.b Grand - • I ' '•' ' At. tl f •
• - mows- '• - . .• .. •- • .:specifications would indicate; 'which, however,
Resit Bull, Chairman Of -the:Yell, Carbon' Simi, • embrace but a small extent Of the Countv, any;
taryCommittee,.Ate obtain funds 'to relieve .the • -intelligent WitnesSesliave testified that the M
roads
necessities 'of sick 'and wounded SoldierS, states ' in diffprent sectiens are frequently. impassable as
i
at after due notice hadlieen gieen.hy-.111-„Jas: well aS : dangeions .to' travelers in ,vehicles. .It
1 tomae, SuPerintendent of the Schuylkill Valley • woulciseem that'.. the• System , of .allotting. there-.
Coareo.; that if, the men Aid• l ipt object, he would. - pairs to the lowest bidder - driee"not worleivell ;.the
deduct , one • day's pay from their wages for' the 'Tine for neglect or non-performance Of dnty.is too
benevolent object; and the- deduction had been; :small to intimidate •the contractors. •They can
made, Samuel Zerbe,. a .Ctipperheadworkman- well afford.to spend hundreds of dollars in fines
discharged for Carryinga bottle of whiskey in his. - and litigation, rather : than to :appropriate greater.
pocket tvork--sited Mr. The Mas.before. Squire snins upon' the roads,' Mid „en .long nsthis.eourse.
Reed for the proceeds of the day's work -,he had -proves refflable, it scents likely that it will be
contributed to. so worthy an 'object, and recovered . pursnect - The Grand Inquest believe that the inter
s 2 50 :and costa of init. • A fellow . .capable of so este Of. the several ToWnshipS, and of the County.
mean net as that. B.llollldt* Marked, and 're- • generally, imeldbe best subservid ; by. restoring
,used conetenance.• -He is a disgracerto:Schn.i , • the .former ' plan. Of electing , Road Supervisers;•
g ," 1 .kill County.. •
.• •-•
~.._ . • .., ~• ; • ...- -. • , since Would. seemimpossible•under other are'.
- . • • .• • I rangementsto 'Obtain passable roads:or any ma,;•
terial rednetitire.•of. Mo.:expenses' of 'maintaining
them. • But if the•preeenteystein is to - prevail, it
. wouldappear advisable to make it subservient to'
the direction of -a General' Road' Inspector,; by
whose active agency and 'supervision,. • uniformity
of roadway throughout the County, at no greater
expense thaiiis now incurred, might be 'expected.
The contractors'emildtheSlieheld•To a strict aci.
conntability, . • for under pre!lent 'Circumstances,
there is a reluctance on the - part of private indi
-viduslS toinstihite prosecutions. against, as well .
on accemit of the delay; trouble - andexperise in
yolved•as to avoid the pentonal ;ill -feeling Which
such acts are apt to engender: . • '.: . - - • • '
• ' The. Grand liumest bets •pertnissiOn -to • tender
their. thanks for the c aid ' rendered:. them. in their
official duties icy : the District Attorney and his as
sistant.' • :Very respectfully Submitted. ' ---
• • - • - ELE ROWEN, Foreinan. -
Potts, Me, Septem/per 8,1804: :• • - '
- • IC "1 1 41 MLA& - ;• ;
Paoli
Tteg IlenrY.Boyer:jAptii Cc - KAP:WY kVort;y:
'aightlit., Y., ha n
we , vwjeOfbed:a letter
-. viiii•catiorr „ of--bia': -character *Mir- .aarimilta
'which have been made upon it at lininOlks*,
Captain, by 'apemen lately' . dismissed from tnii
vice for misconduct. -We wodd willingly pilblish his
ststementi..if. we„deemed it , necessai7
cite the Captain's fair•faine. But wethinkoth
erwise. Surely, a brave Soldier who has conscien
tiously 'discharged bi'duty, and who iu now facing'
in the field; the.: limed anemia of hie: country,,
cannot injured in , the. eyes. ¢f those at home
whose. ood opinion is Woithhaving,. by the shui
dere of the u nworthy :'- Taping thudview of it,
Captain. we think better not to publish your
:1.-GIIZIOTHACKI93W •-•- year ago say
ereljournhhi'united in recommending their read- .
ere to invest a Dollar "Greenback" in securing
that very excellent Johrnal thr the HODSETIOLD
(including . the little Ones), filr the GARDEN, and
for the - 'Aitidf,'called the American Agricidturtst.
•Many persons were thus led to subscribe; and we
believe all whodid so have.been much more than
have:satisfied.'._.:They.: received' the Zd. Annual'
Volum e of. the AO' *elf:twist:which is full of good
things, tuieful;practipal„ and :entertaining, and
just now the Publisher : s. sending - out 'to - each of
his subscribers applying, a present of. a plant of
one of, the most remarkable Strawbemes that
'has.' ever been brought mit. These . pbuits, when
sold by the only.
_other . person having them,..go
readily. at '75 centS.eipli. ' the Greehback in
vested last year has certainly pprid All we
have now to sayiß, let. all others go .and do like
wise. •Notivithstanding the. present advanee in
Cost, the Publisher•utill offers to take subscribers
this month ,(September) . at: $1 a 'year, or Vigil
now to the end of 1865. (fiftpertmonths) for .$1 15.
And still further, he offers one of the remarkable
Strawberry Plants, sent" free and post-paid, to,
every new subscriber. who • eneloses . s cents • extra
for oil cloth; packing, `and "postage • on the plant.
Our advice.to all is,eend the Dollar (or the $1 15),
'and the extra .5 cents' at. *once to DIIKSGE Jono,
Publisher of•-tlie Agricullfo l ist, at 41PAitr , . Row,
NEVir Yonic•Crry, get• the, paper, etc... -You
I will. get a most-beautiful, well illustrated, practi
cal paper; and the cheapest one in'the country,
to ear nothing of the extra Straivberry Plant, etc.
. ,
. .
. . .
81(744.We:big of dill .04on. Leeque.,--A stated,
meeting :af. the . Union League • wits held at its'.
idornsi . Union Hotel, Centre Street on Wednesday'
evening last. • Mr..J. F. Harris in the chair.. ft
was a spirited 'affair. Lin Bartbolommi;
llowellYisher,..Esti:, and Col: James J. - seibert,
Of Abe Seventh Pennsylvania CaValry, formerly a:
prominent' Denmera,t. of this Coatity,'addroased'
the'ineeting. • Col. Seibert'; was a pemocrat,.. and
remained ,ne until 1.862, when the leaders mitre of
'his partylicoOming toads face apelogistS for. trea
son,
.honnr, self-respect - and hive of. -.Country - fon;
bade Itirther - . alliance with' ; them. , says
that in .his. opinion McClellan will not- get two
hundred Totes,' in the Army of the Cumberland.
The Colonel in the comae of his remarks, was p -
•peoiall:t:severd on.the taiic6-on 7 any-terrain
After : singing. the Star'.Banner dlie
League adjourned to - meet on Wednesday evening
. •
.
"The Goreniment i . Choired.=tintlfondayeyen
ing lastwhile Myer' Strouee. Otherwise known as
"the GrUiernment,".was.eleetioneering in Ashland,
be•enthred. a lager beer saloon, and eneountering
a . I:remittent rioninciat.suppcg2ied to be disaffected,
paid; -"so you "belong to -that :s----L'of
party?", meaning •the. • Republican. • The
gentleman to : Whom • this -.miaow; brutal
vulgar • speech .• Was . . addressed, said. nothim,•;.
but simply ; took " the GoYernment
throat,iand:cheked him act badly that his
-tongue
took an airing.. Ati.Triithnian: named Dougherty;
attempted to interfere to aayeltis representative,
When the - . now. thoronghry -roused gentleman
aeiied,him,by his coller.and the' seat of his'pan,
talocine,•and shied hint across the:rot:in, : the body
in its progress knocking down it German partizan
of Strouse. • - The .Gerrnan gathered himself. .up
:tallest lie enuld,'ind • rushed frantieally from, the
place exclaiming : :"Iften Gott • iiilfimmel,..Yot
:conntrieti 1"- .. • • -• • -• .• ; .• •
We note the incident ahoW how Unft &rouse
is morally -as .. Well. as intellectually, to represent
this District in. Congress. We .understand :that
lie is we,akenhag-hiumplf considerably by thejurin,
sensical And lying .speeches- he • is= cleliy&ing
lbronghout the County.: We hope that he will
continue. sneaking - .until. the , election, for every
speech he'cletivorsia 4 - nail in his political - Mill:1.
Hundreds of : recipe disgust
ed with UAW man and willmokvote, for him at; the
approaching etectiOn. • ' . -; • •
-:• •DIR. LINCOLN - IX THE Any.
•-:CAMP.Awsapotas, 'Md.; Sept. 3;1864,
Ens. 15111.:ERS' lo report _a.
vote.taken on:.tho .Presidential question
among . ..the. officers representing
, every corps. in
the army, The votes of the men will be taken in
:a• few days'wheri I will send you the. result
For Abraham Lincoln.:, ..
For George B. McClellan.:
For. Fremont ' • - • „.
,11y..the time the - election comes' off, Frement
and lileClellate will foOtrup , •' •.
•.- • • Yhurs . • CSPr.I . ). T. Beturinr,
• • ' Co. C,, 50th Itegt.;
Pr*ry Dnrh',Pnin IKiller,
Rev..Maimal.tioniialy&a, wiillng.from. Portuguese .
Colony, says : . • • ; ..-; • • •
. .
`.• Your excellent.triedlclne, - the-Pain Killer, lute done
great good'among the , exiles of Madeira. It •now
and has been for five . yearrk, ttre great family medicine .
with'us. . We tutve.fonnd it excellent in fever andagne,
to dyspepeia,..chronlc: and Infism ~ awry
rheumatism croup, Worms, piles, nervous headache,
grevel,etc: The introduction of the -Pain . Killer hits
been a great blessing to the *hole colonV ,
Sept. IT, •
,aiveossisows , .. .
T r oli . WeisderissUllitaitiv er y ,—
Londorr flair Color Restorer - and - Dressing:',.
Louden Bair:Color nestorerintd Dressing."
"London-Hitir. Color ibistorer and Ekrtis .
For restoring... Gray Hair,to its original &kir
fallen dyeing, or closing the hair to. groW where it has fallen
off or became thin ;fur removing anyeinAlveDisesseki,
Scurf,. Dandruff, etc:
n nos
nor doesit require any washing or prenaration before I
of
or after its use. creates a perfectly healthy st4te '
the scalp, by . acting as.a stilt:tablet and tome to the or
gans Ileq,k.ary -to'snpply coloring matter to the ; hair,
and completely rtores them to 'then - original vigor.
and strength..'. It is entirely different 'front all other
- hair preparation: 4 , and is'the oafs realori
Net:7
r 'r4f
"color and'imlz s t,
h <.iir dressing • combined.
many cases In:
t
m urry.rvm , ..,. •
• ...Tv... , • nAto name . WITH NEW HAIR.; .
e'ir.n..iliere they had been bald for years. For this pun-:
1
pose it Is. decidedly, the .best preparation known. A
trial will satisfy the most slceptleil. thus plac i ing It at
.the head of all other remedies for baldness andithe pre
senration of the , hair in the fullest luxuriance and beati-
•-. #ffe would especially.ask.the attention: of the 1443 es
to this now universally popular -hair preparation, and
remind therif Of • the well-established fact that many of
the hair tonics in 'vogue : are not only . .poWerless for
goal. •but absolutely pernicions. and too often dUstruc
uve in their influence upon - the growth of .the• 'noir.—
:The " London - Hair Color Restorer o contains Po sub , -
stance that , will. Clog the •porf..*. but it does..cyntaln real
nourishment for the velssels fret which itarOols'spring ,
thus rendering the hair truly elegant arid' twiintiful• in
every period of life: On children's' heads. - it' lays ..the
foundation .Of a froOd head.' of 'hair,' and iat the lady's
toilet it is iridisperrOble; .: • •. • , ... .. :..
.... pOEM NOT. SOIL IiAT,, BON,:slir... 65 . TUX - F.ltitlii LINPTC.
Is .
I the only,-attested article :that will , absolutely,
with deceptiiii, restore: the hair to'iti• Original color.
and ty.. pulsing it to grtivr'where it - has' fallen:. Or
- •Price, - 7b ceini a bottle; ailbottles - rot:s.4.
__ L ___. . •
' . Sold at wholesale and retail by OFt.' SWAY..,f in &
SON. 330 North SIXTH, Street. Philad.a . ; and JOUN
0; BROWN .t. SON, and. 11V.NRY SAYCOtt, :Drag
gists,..Pottaiville : ' .
.. Sept. Vt, '64.
.
•
• liiipertizoirtii:Ladics.There is not ala y yr
ing, but what, at "some period" of her life," will: and
the "lluponco Golden Pills " JuSt the right medicine
she Most needs. One'of the first. ladies •of 'Pottsville,
(who hashised.them _successfully. several tirnes4 says
she ivoulniot fait to use thehi if she had to pay . $5 a
.box.for them they hole spared her much suffering.—
If ladles only knew the value of these Pills,.they would
never be*ithout them. See - adVertisement in another
-41 dmn, headed •••• A-Card .oto .
•
JP. HOUCK,s-roitsviifir,l.a,
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE
WIIEELTM & WILSON
SEWING AACHINES
In Sdhuylkill County.
. . .
A number of thetie - excellent . Family Machinea . are
Ways kept 'hand and
. cati be seen in. °pent tion.hy
calling his ieddefice. in Market Street; aviire. 6th.;
next door to the Engliih'LutheratfChurch. •
To accommodate. persona using the-e Mtichines.. •
"Ripply of Stachioc Needle* . Machine ancl..orip, and .
Clarieß.Thread, in all.munbers and
. ntdors,"especlally*
adapted to Sewing Macliinause, will be kept:On Maid.
_Thorough.instinctiona for_ workihi theSe Machines
will liagiven to parties purchasing.... '
" . Orders by mall. will.'receitre prompt attention. 'Call
and'examine before pnrchasing elsewhere. • -
January
To thieNoung .old, • .
• - MALE OR FEMALE. . •
If 'ynn have: been sufferitig from a habit indurgad in by
•• THE YOUTH. OF BOTH SEXES,' .• •
WHICH CAUSESS).MANYAL , ARMLNGSYMPtOM S
It unfits tiv•rd fth-Jtariizige ,, , •.• , ' • . •' •
'• • • And is the Gri , \TEEiT Dem which, can befall
•. •• •. •.• , - M.X.N OR WOMAN. ' • .
See symptoms enuMerated In:AdvArtisement,.arid ii
you are a sufferer, •• 1- • ••• .• .
Cut; out the:, AdvertiSemetit and scud for at once.
•
,Delays are, dangerous. •• .• •
...Ask for Ilelinbold's, and. take no other.
•-• • ,r• ••• Cures,guarmiteed. - • - •
Beware of Counterfeits' and Imitations.
it1,•,64,
.N . 0,14i . 0.40.: -- .40e.410..te"
. • .
.
• ,COKNICIC-ST(ME LAVINO.—The Cornerstone of the Re
fornied St. Paul's Church. -Mahanoy City, Schuylkill
County, will be laid with
. appropriate ceremonies .on
• There' will be services at Itt},, and 1.3? i, P. M.,
iu both langnigeS. • ' • • . :•••• I • •
.' AD extra train. will be. nut Trent - Tamaqua and back :-
leaving Tamaqua.at 10,,A.. M.; and urriviug at..Tarungaia
again ata,.P. M. • ..
All • •
friends of. such "solemnifies' are 'kindly and,
re
speetfally invitnd to such.
.• • '
• • • TII.E:I3I.:IL7M.Nti,COMMITTE.g.
])fahanoj - City,•Sept . •
•-.. • • •
. •
.IPrnyer . Meeting, 'every Sunday
from morning, fro'kStf to - D3.c.teelock, 'nth° frame Church.
on Second Street, between Mar et arid Norwegian Ste.
All are- invited. -
• • Trinity Chuicli .CEpiscopal)• Services'Sunday
morning nt 10X, O'clockl.Eveiting .of n'o'cloek: •
• Vr - inethodiat E: Church, Second street,i,boye
'•Starket: Rev. Mcetn.t.onott Pastor. .'Servic6s:
Sabbath,. at .10•,.A. • Ai., and. 7,• Vii.' . • Prayer Meeting,
-Tutaiday evening, at 7g o'clock. • .• ' .• • •
..,•:?;;The Second Pitiabyterinn Chnren Rev:
S.. F. Co.ur Pastur:• Public services every Sabbath, at
- log, A. M., and " ' . • • •'
• rerlfilegu Inv sip t (.lhurch,-Mahaatangit
Preiching every Lord's Pay; Adorning and Evening.,. at
10x, A. M., and IX, P. M. -- I . .ecture; Wednesday Even
. fug at..7.,q. o'clock: Pastor..
' g**-Eng..-.lListneranCilmorch, Market Square:
:Rev: R.: M. KOSS, Pastor, Preaching. everySundity
rooming and. :evening, at 1034 :M.,: and •7;
• Prayer Meeting and,LectureTkorralayeven:, ht 7 b'clork
•;*- rir - Evrinnelienl Chlarch, CalloWhill'street.+
Rev. S/N't. 0.:•1tu0t,p87, - PaAtor. will preach German cv
cry Sunday morning' at 10,tee'ock, and:English in the
Evening at 7 o'clock.. ' • ' • • • .
'3lii_4llZl4lED:! -
.
411 ilarri:afie Notices mitt 4c:accompanied iiith 25
ur in..the Joeniikr.: •
KESTER—M.ANN-4n Ashland. - on the Eithinst.. by
by the Rev. Guyer. B. Brdnklin lietiter..and'Atiss
Mafylqatin,•poOi . .
. - SNELI.tIc . New ' Philadelphia, 'Sept.
lath, 1864. at the resitletieo of the bride's At:livid-S. by.
Rev. W. Swindells, Mr. ,lohn ,Su ell to Miss ..Elimbeth
Riebards, both'of •
• •
...• •
•• SLAVK.:M.OItIttLIJO• Sunday -everfirig,•Septem
_ber th,.IGGL. in Gintrdville, by the Rev.:Geo. Ilarris,
Joseplues Slack to Miss Sarah : • •
WYNNOOP-lIALBERSTADT'- l- Gn the 6th inst.. by
the Rev. W. B. Lewis, Vol. • duo. E. Wytihonottud Anha,
gglighter of the late Dr: George lial berstadt.
•
. cup:ounceniite .of Itiettihs, . free. Those ae.
• anspanieft with notices, must- be paid . for ett. the
riite of tycents per iinC. " • . •
. . . .. . .. .
.113A1l'ilE1l—On the 234 cf-Ant:list, at the :residence
of his - broilier, ut•Laptaster Colliery, near Shamokin,
:John:l3inniner, aged 45Yeara; tkmoiltint and : l'i days,
John
Vt'edneslay. mArniiit . t,. the:l3th - lust.,
. .
John W. Lawton. - aited 43 years.... . . •., - .. , -. •
.:.Ills 'friends mid the friends of the family are invited
to attend. his funeral from the.house of Charles 1... Boor.
back,m, St. Clair,. At 3 o'cleek.; oh Saturday. aftArnoom
Biternient at Bpiscupal.Cemetery; Pottsville. .. ' - •
. ...
111.5t..31i:8Y -,:0,u the oth inst.., at Orwigsburg, Catha.:
• rine-Ana. only daughterf:of- Daniel ..MAckey, Of Blythe
To vimslii p, aged.i22.years and . 4.loohtlis. ' • ,--. -
. . . .. .
.. PO WELL:--ln Pottsville. Sept. 14, 1564,-..David,Pow
ell,it,:MginAer.hrother of Evan .Powell; Combola:
. .
• .
Died :at Schuylkill •Corinty,..•Pri.;•:Mrs.
ElllAltrlll.GßA.EFF:,.,Slllt.was",boril in Perks County in,
the.year; A. R., 1702,•-and wast•ousimently'in the -71 d
year of her age. her maiden name Was• .Eckert; she
-wan married in 151.4.: and-lived in corijnmil .nnion• with.
tier bereaved hunbraid, William Gran% sg., about rifty
years: - ,She wan the' mether - of eight children, live of
NrbomTiteeded her to the:eternalwin:ld. : Two datigh:
tent antla son, the Rev: J. _E., °muff, saridVe andmonrn
the hiss of •it devtited'inother.: •-
A little more than six months .ago she :was -about
moving a table from - ofie Part ofthe, -room -tit another,
when,' catchiug. bertha; She made a mis-steep, 'and fell;.
thelnble..falling on' one-or her-limbs:: - It.gave her Same
paih:. but atlflrst no apprebensious • were felt: that serious
results thigthensue.•. Thelimb. however,hecame ithre,
and the boue.diseas.ed; rendering an operation' neces.:.
nary. IMP performed, but . was • Mathccessful. - The
Injury proved, incurable, and sloWly utiderinined• her
constitution and ended her life.-- , ' : -•
The deceased was for. many.years; a memlier of the
Engtlsh Chritch or l'itiegrove,l'a. 'She.. wan
naturally amiable ; • and under the sanctifying intluenceS
onhe HMS - SPirjt, temp& Was completely: subdued."
and love tainsesntgl her entire sout, :She Moved tts the
light of the dothestic circle which she adorned, dismal*:
ing-happluess all-around. her. untainted by the cares'
r and trials incident to lininan life, Was a devoted Wife, a
: dotifig :mother; an afteetithiste relative;- and a--kindneighbor. She,Was deeply experienced in the things' of
Gid ; communed with the gather of her spirit in pri
vate devotion daily, andappreCiated and improved': all
the' privilepen. of GOd's house,, -She took a lively Inter
est- th:tharianse of. Christ, both . at • home .and. -abroad,
and cheerfully contributed her part- In advancing IC—
Goodnessbehmed helm hereountenanee kindness spoke .
in her eye. and benevolenceaticamtd froth-her hand
The . sick felt - her comforting_ presence, and the --poor
knew her as a sympathizing friend; • She was highly eit:
teemed.by the Whole eommunity, - and prized as one. of
"the eicellent, of the earth," I* the church to - which
shebelonged.. , She AniTertatthe most excruciating pain
during her Ibrig illness ; but-she boreit withotit ittnur"
niur, and waves& ready.to &Mk- the • eup ahlictimi
which her.lleaVeuly.Father iti
held.herlips, - if need' be,
to the very dregs.: She wan. a ripe' Christian, and ex
"tressed [belonging of her heart ?Main krid again, to. tly
A way and beat rest—td depart and 'be with Christ. rthe'
lett asleep 'in Jestin on. Saturday afternoon, the 4th of
September, in. the triumphs of and the hope of a
blissful immortality.' She, was buried Tnesday tol
lowing. 11cr pastor,.the Rev, - :E. :S. Henry, delivered I
an-appropriate diScourst,' based uponJohu 14•: tea. lie I
paid a just tribute to her - many excellencies of character.
-and admoninhed tato imitate - her Christian . exaMple,.-
that their latter Mal might be,likoh&s, peace. • .
*- lint ten days elnlssAl between her death, and' that- of:
the lamented Lt!.ietoigiiterailler. Beth died. (mini inju.;
ries received froth tieddent....Thus: has the church at
'
Pine rove list two.9f its most devoted andhseftilmern-
berslo leas than Iwo:weeks and while. we are lost :in I
wonder at the fitysterious ".Pnividenee; in the
extraordinary removal •cif Mother Graeff and
"1)r. Ritz-.
Miller .We may draw some consolation truththe remark
made by-the pastor of both, that of all the. merithern• of
the•churck,' Yrovidence•could not hate selected two who
tvere-thtter preparedfor death." . Doctor Erizmillersaw
-Mother Graeff on the evening peceding the fatal day
.of his melancholy' death. llow little- did he think that
he,wOuld'precede her - to Heaven.,Mother Graeff. did
'not know that - Doctor Ritzmillerlas dead. What lutist;
her astonislinient'haveheen on meeting hirii. tn. glory;
:and learning that be had keen taketil'ruin earth-before
per; .
..The writer laicame acquainted with !other GraetT, in
childhood • knew. her . in her religious:-eriperience
-communed with her often in ...spiritual things ; minis
tered to her in Illegibly sauctntry, and witnessed her
and resignation on her dying .bed. Tic
,pays
this bunibleitribute to her • mentory, prompted by the
strong utlittion-•cheriShed • for her, and - the heartfelt'
syinprihylelt for those bereft by her death: . 'And while
he would Vins miuister n.word of consolation to - them
'in their bereavement. he liege lobe perinitted - to Like
his place among theft', an one of the. -mont'ners• for. the
revered andbondred dead: . •• F. W. C. -
PINEORQY PA., Sept..T, I §-GC - .; .. • .; •
. . .
• .
. .
'The followingliinnte in, refercuce to ••the death of
'Mus. I . EIPIfWAY was adopted and ordered to he publish- i.
ed. at a ineeting.of -the Schuylkill County Female'Bible I
Society,:heid - on Monday, Sept, 14,• isut : ':>... . • . . I
•
Re oared, That: in. the - derail of- INlrS....SAitmt I).. Ittn4= - I
wAV, the Managers. ofthe 'Schuylkill' Comity Female 1
bible Societyluive..h.t One :of our:rors'e: and Most val- '
- lied memlters. - With en enlightened 'affection for .the
lioly•lTible i She.6rinced'an ardent.derire Mr its , : circa,
lationamom; all the people.:. Ever punctual in .her-et
te-ndance at our nieetings. participating with a "willing
'mind'? In our councils, and :with' a " ready 'ltanit , ..in
`activeezertions;'she brought Trom.yeet to year to, our
management prudence;.enterprise 'and hopefulneiii;and
en unflagging energy 'encl . -self-denying industry' to , our
efforts for the distribntion'of the Sacred Scriptiirea. In"
our sore bereavement, .tVours to blessflod for grant
, tug; us: so long her'friendsldp seal tO:operatlim .io - our
tolls :. we find comfort in the,' ond trust, that she was
sustained and cheered in her passage front earth by His
presence Whose Word she had sought . to 'give 'to all t
• and while she hai entered ,upon the joYoui, freitiOn'of
hdpe, may the sweet. savor, ocher precious, ezartiple
move ns to renewed zeal In the'Bible-Work she toyed.
so well. • To her afflicted family,' m' this, their irrepnra- .
Me - logs, we tender our sympathy and.Chrbatitin condo
lence: . . . . .. .
. . . • . . .
. ... ..
.7 3-40 NEW , : 7 -1a
. . -
interest 7 3-10, in-I..a,ullsionq, Coupons
attached. Interest, pa . ,3r0143 met Sit
Months.
Zile Principal payable in Lawful 'Menai at
the end of Three Years, or the Holder has
- - the might to demand at that time
AT. PAIt, EiisTEAD OF CASH.
irr This privilege is valuithlq, as the 5-20 Bonds
are now selling at ei;ita pen.eent. prenaam.,.
[April 2,
DIED.
0 bitiaary..
NATIONAL, LOAN
A r
r pAli.
THE 5-20 BONDS
Ito a beirvi!t - Lonni, and alt ii4her .
'fitariticilloi sale by
WHITNEY,
• ."..CENTRE sritsirr.. P-Qrrsvu4:ii.
July 30,...,64
GENERAL
_NOT IC ES
.. .
. . . • .. . . . , ,
' . $Oll./CIIIV /WAVLE) ' itouNTir
Fillf111:1:—The following..is aliat of persons
'enrolled in the Ward,, for the . parpose .of Draft„ who
have. coultibulted nothing to the Bounty Fund.—
Some tew have •pesitively: refused..,• Those who desire
to contribute are-requested to livin or send•their mon
ey to the undersigned, without furtherdelay, . There is'
a deficiency of nearly :14U$ advanced by the Treaserer;
for voluateers'tdready pat'iatO the seryice. and accred
ited to the Wird, 10. 1111 the quota,for the benefit of Am.
Pratt" Liable to -• . • •' •. ..
A list.of those who have paid imi - than the Ward its ,
sessment,..sBo.:la now , being' prepared fOr yuhlication
either in handbills. or the newspapers. •
,:- .
.:
..; - - -. C.,LIITLE, Treasurer,:. -
.
.
Office:—Mahantongo street, opposite Post !Ake.
Austin,. Walter F.in se•rvidn 'Wit, Pat ' . . not found
Auran. Geo at Ashland iJonea. Havid,puddhiro. :
Aurnan,,WtitEngineer, Gr. - Rimini!), Val Jr . .:
:chard ' • • - •: Kuerten, Julien cutler,
'Boyer, Chose tobaccmist'Karnev, W mit found • -
.• •
' Bedford, Geo . clerk • .iNerShiter.: Wn'ot found •
,Bender; Geo tailor . . ,'Leonard, Godf Read It It
..
*tidy. Jeff Saddler: - • • iLee, Phil carpenter
~. .
• Boshyshell,' L \V' clerk : leili,. W. P 'furnace ,
• it erinau,lYennis tailor -:. - iLateher, W;P:not ftiund, .
'Bean, John at Norristown ;Lull. Jim. do, • ~" •
' Bennett...W 11 photograph- , Morthiler, :Wm :W . sugar
' "er Philada • •
I)l'o.am:tn.-Win not found ;111antierly,'Jno . not found.
Becker, Angt •, -do • 1111cCool. Beni B attorney "•
Bostick; Gideon . do. :.'' i Matz, -Wm .1 "billiard saloon
Bostklev. Thou •;-: do "'. Meily, John not found .'
Burle Gamer ~.do • . Meaner; .1 no .do .
Bohbin,:Johti do IMMiele, Day ... ._ do .. ,
- .Mown, 1): ' ' , d 0 . ,. - - iModeY, It F .Schuyl Haven
Brower, Abram • : do" . "Matthews, Chas .coach'imi
i
Buss- Jos • ,: •.' do : Martin. Hugh not found - :
Bavit. Rlt • - ' .do' .• !Matthews; Nicht boattiew
8e11..W H. ''. -, - do - iMuldoWney, Yete not found.
'Bakeoven; Jac : ." do. :ill:itchier, Steph .' do '
' Been; - Pat :. . do.. MeAnally, U 'Mt Carbon •
. IMeettnny,Thos . do - . iMcGoverti, Jun 'not found"
• lkinawiti, , Fred head 11 WOxtinfelter: Foote tailor
Crosland, Chas:restaurant .Pears Ons, JoS not found - "
' keeper. - '. • ' -. • '.• Pussy. C J .clerk ..' '"
-'
'Cole.: Haiti boat Man -.- . - - Pitrvin, Fr JJr -
Campbell, J-II attorney ltehr, N J Putts foundry :
:Cade, Fred not found . Russel, Jas Jr in service .
:Cooper, Gen in serVice• •. ' ,Ilialer;,lnolLnotlfound • .
COhentiayho;:. 'Otten. • not 'li ii ::el, .Simon. Palo Alto_ .
. found .', • • ,Ihneh, IleurY plasterer •
Cant rain. Ettrick . - do.. • , IReeder.Jos not ftiund ' •
'Cavenaugh, Lawr • ; . . . Reagan, Datil .
Dentzer. Chas tanner :• - Richardson, .f Q . clerk .
llentier,,lßM' .. • . -Roily..Steph Reading . Ult
Deidger, Joliti blacksmith: Iteed.,..ti 11. not found . . 1-
-Havis,:-Fiank Fishbach Roll. Spate, Jos laborer •- .. •
• 'Mill - •' . -.-- • ,Shea.,..l)mil ..• -;. -
Ebert, Geo W boatman . • ' Smith, Jim Ti nut found , ' - .
Engle,' , lnas painter - ' ;Smith. Geo \V -do '.: -.
Embark, Aug not found':- 'Sullivan. Pat. coachmaker
m
'Eekan,.•:fierrit, law. sou- isimith, , Christ tailor - ,' .:
'' dent and - clerk .• ; , - ;Smitli,"-Ezek nut found • .
:Fester, W not fonnd:••:' '•
, :S.riiith,.Juo K - do
Furman, Thos, do.' • '. ' !Smith, Beaton Min Engi
Focht, Jostah.Pottstown , : . ;Sinner, Thos not fonnd •'.
Titughlin, duo llearill R, - , iSterner, Thos.plasterr .
Faughlin, 'Mich furnace Smitiltzer, JIM in service.
Grhnes, Sames Read 11 R . !Schouder 'Vat tunic er :: -.
Grill, Felix not fouial : - ISanderson, F druggist -.
;Winton, :11 B ThiladaSetV , wick,' W. ' ••
Iliteseler C: II doctor : !Sullivan,- Cora not found:
;
Houghton, Geo R . Easton - ;Shoe, - Nick teamster' '
r . ' -. '.,
Heckart; DMA: : .... :IShader, Tim not . found..
,-
I lalk. Joel MA folind. • ;Tilyli,r,•Prifolit,pallirur. :*
nurtzo, Jacob; from •N W ; Truyer,'Tniio I? clerk .
-Ward• '•• . '.' : : .Triesell. Jlt china ware .
llaggerty,•Hennis not found : T:lam, Henry farmer :
Hellenthal, Peter.stonemit , Wachter, 'Rev Francis
Walsh, Rey N
Hughes, J C druggist' • IWYthe, Gun Welerk. • '
Thirst, •Edwd. stonemason:Wagner, Jun notiolind' •
Herman. Clem not found' iNVisn, Itenry .do
Homer, John ': - ' do .HZUgner, John A :
Johns. II ugene - - do:::" "I ; ' .:-. • ' - .
Sept. IT, 414.: . • . '-: '
. .
• ...Ale Payments by any tif,the rilicie;nanied per.
sons Will lie aelinthilotrgecl in 'this
. paper, by -the
. . - .' "-- •
. • •
C E.—The-subscribers hereby for
.-.hid_all Ml'ltm from gunning and-hunting on
their 'ground., under the penalty of the law, - which
will be enforced for'every violation thereof. -
WILLIAM RIIEIN, • • • `FREDERICK D.LITT.
JOHN BROWN, •• :•'- (JOHN BENIGHOFF., . •
SAMUEL HEIM,' •• • I JOIIN M. K ERSCIINER,
DANIEL S. KRAMER,, :JOHN MINICII, •
'DANIEL BROWN;. . OWENS:
JOHN R. FERTIG._
"Washintoh Tp.; Sept. 10. '64. •
. . .
--- .
U t i, • NOT liIVE. - -Tbe copittnert•hip hereto
' fore exi:ning between LOOMIS G; MAlt-•
SHALL rind AN DItEW cOCIIRAN, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.. • . . •_ ,_
_'"
. . .. . ... . . . • lA . /9•M IS G. mAlisiim.d.., ..
• .. •- . • . .A:k,'Dy.Ew-cocki.RAN.. .
• NewYOrk. :May 31; 1 sri.r. ... - . 3R -3t' . •
OFFICE UNION 'IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY, fid Auguet„ 1661. , • •
Notice Whereby glrcti,that by a decree of the Court
orquarter,Sessiona of Schnylkill County, entered 4d
Augtut; 1864,- the• name of the rnion ImProvement
'Company was changed to that of The ...New.. York, and
Schuylkill Coal Company. • • .• • • •
CUS. A. ILECKSCPER. Prerldent.
• - Auritutt 13, 'fi4. . • 118.. fit
NOTICE, TO PIIIIIMOE MA 11
AND.REAPING RAILROAD;—
th accordance with the provisions or the new, Internal
Revenue Late, all goods delivered at . the above Railroad
for shipment, must have a two cent.stamp to the
reettilit demanded therefor; said stampto be at- the ei-:
penes of the Shipper. • . : •
For. all nmeipts taken hvabove Company, said:stamps
will' be furnisled and paiti for by Hid-company.. ,•
. • . IL WHEELER, Freight Agent. .
. August 13, : •: . • . .. 33 -it
. .
:NtirTICIE.--LNotte ishereby Wynn, that
the .partuers,hip, hert,tofore mttstlng in the
firm of. W. -E. FULMER t CO., doing business as- Mil
lere; in the.tostn.M* Tremont; has been this flay ,ths
uolved-by mptutil consent. , WM. R. FULMER,. -
'" • • • ' 1 " HENRY ilElli.' .- . •
Tremont, August 6. '64. : •-• .; , 33.6 t •
• . . . .
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—:
We. the subscribers, have this day enterer
"into 41 Partnership, under the Firm name and style .o
ALLISON & BANNAN, to carryon the-Foundry, Ma
chlne,'Smithilmand Car-making Business, in Port• Car
ben, Schuylkill County. ROBERT - ALLISON, • •
'. • ' • • . FRANedSB. HANNAN,"
ISEVENIATE STA3I - PS'.lllnving'
been .. .:tppointed agent fur the:distribution' 'of.
IleVenue Shunps lutt District of l'ennsylvania, I
hereby give notice that. I am prepared to furnish Stumpa
of till de.nominations. •• . • • •• •• -
, • Thelollowing comMisaion, payable In stamps, will
be,allowed t • .
On. putelihaes of - .$5O or mitre, 2 per - 2
• .4 "' • "• . ' . . :
Oidors,resikcifully solicited'. • • • • .
• ••'• • •
:.JAMES A. INNES,S, 19th Dist. Pa..
Ofhce oppoilte "Ainerican Houne,2 Puttuville, Pa.:.
LEGAL .NOTICES.:
IVIkER Letter? of Adrniehdration to the-
T.T estate. of David J. Alspadt, late of-Llewellyn,
lleceused, have been granted to, the* subsexiber. all . kr
sonsindebted to . snid estate are requested to-vnake
mediate piyinent, and those having-claim's or demands
.against thee:Line. will make.them known. wlthout de.
ay:. to SUSANNA . ALSPACII,
. Llewellyn,-Sept. 17,
_. • ; •
A ID . ,:miNtsTn.A.Toits ,
11.- undersigned, Jacob &hock K. \Velum have
administered to the eatate. of - Captain Benjamin 11:
Shock, late of the 4St:ii itetrt • of Pa: •-- Volunteers", • All
those having demaiula "ittiiinet. the -estate will please
present them to. E. K: Metier,' at, Middleport, Schuyl
kill-County, and thOse indebtedito the eetatti will please
make payment ttitim„ „ 'JACOB- SCIIOCE. '
Dr. E. K. - WEBER..
33.-6 t .
- 'Augro,t 13, ,61
.LUMBER LT_TNIBEIt!
MIKE undersietned haiintrpurchatied the large tritct
of \Wu - Aland - and - the Stearn Saw Mill lowed in
Cainwitia 'Valley. near thc. itailrontl. hi' prepared to foci
nitth Tiinbe for Preakerm, Builtlingo, &c. ' ..•
" • SILAS BALL.
3S-31n•
- • CALCULATOIt •
•-• '• •
. . .
Pottsvllle. Aug, 2T, .64
The subscriber otrere . for sale tel Coal Operators n
others emplOvinz a large number orb:Mils, his PATENT
WAGES CALCVLATOR., one of which can be seen for
a Short time at. the office Of this 'mer.' • -
efeans'of this instrument.. wages 'din he calculated
W O:l:great dispatch and correctness from one-quarter of :
allay to say number, and, parts of days. , - •
, • Ile:has them also rranged.to calculate tht hoar. or
_
It calculates quicker than by anfother process now
In use. 'Apply by mail to . C. W. PEALE.
16q0 HamiltOn St., Philadelphia, Pa..
35-St.
Ang:2T, •li4.
.". - WHAT .:1•1.8ws
WILIiIiVS()N , Si:TAYLOR;
Would Inform the.public
...AL Id WEL LI . 1 .
FASHIONABLE TAILPNING.
• No; FOS
4 doom below Chestnut; PIIIiADELPIIL I / 4 -where• can
: ••• .•be.funiul the. best
•• - AND VEST cirrrsit, . •
'• • • • .•
in the city: Call and see. • - • •
• - ' NEW STILE VENT Fog . SPRING. IL .
--• • tOiliriunt and .• , •
' Fine Conde, well made r •
• . • At Fair I . wes. •• .
'• - . • Late at - CHAS. STOKES k CO.
REH Ips CORNET !I*lllll..
. .
This Band can be enp,aged to play at Political Meet
ings, Serenades; ae.' Apply to C. CARTER,
- Union Rotel, Centre • Street.
'Pottsi - ille, Angnst 6, '64.. - . : .. 32.3 m '.-
- - '
)AN
v. , :- . ..5.i: - .10.0
E. F. WHITNEY
OfrerA fdr - .sale • tlie'RPW GOVEZ
LOAX, pei cent. interest, is
ftMtldrriable any - tiniti alter ten' years, nt
Pleasure. of the. advernment, - ..and
years - after kn - ..Gtald.- The inith
,payable yearly; on all
denominations, half-yearly. The.lloni
dated March . tBG4, until the Ist
. 01
tember. The accrued interest. from IA N
IA required to be paid by purchasers is
or.in Legal Currency, - Adding 50 - per cer
premium, until - further notice.
-All -.other Govenouint Securities
and sold. „Highest price paid for C. S.
Tons, Gold'ared Silver. . . • ;
L. F. wtirriNEv
Pottsvill
April ' '
T 16,11, ti" •je 0 Vir..--:Carne •to the pr,
Knhaeribe . r; In 'Norwegian Township,
Schuylkill . county,' Pa.,l t iuly ?,6th, Isi 4. a
fa' about ) or, 6 years old,.
and'hai small horii.• The owner la reipest...
ed to prove property, pay .chiir-tes, and take
otherwise she will he sold, according to 10-
sept.lo. `64 • •.-31 tiA6WI.".
. . . . .
IC RAN ED 06 SiT4llllAEN.'from
her, livin4 on the West. Branch. tan nh
Cressona, on thii Farm known- as •iAllhon
Farm"' a 'dark ROAN MARE; blind in m
eye:'. She holds her head low, and-is very s k
Any- person givluz•information.Of her •
will be suitably rewarded: '
GEORGE PA:
If' _.
.1-4 stolen from the'premlies of theatmrthe.
Carbon, a • Wllrre..lloG, with black spot •
on lefr shoulder and also on left hind- guar.'
ter, !Motored to be 'Alined up lu Pon/with.
Any person giving, information that Will letup
to its recovery, will recein„-a reward nl T„, 1 1, i
and expenses paid by •
Sept ill, '64.-2•1 ; 3t1 , • • alt.
• ' '
. . •
S .
ni TB -% V. lt:OW.. : Stnlytxl fru th pomp, e pomp,
the subscriber, In h Ishinteh. on
.Aihritst, nit, a • RED COW, with. it : ha e
itripe down her back; horns tautt,• ( ! i t i
ward. Alij•ptfraon giving information that.c"--•••••
will lad to her recovery will be Ekitllily
WM. EATON. rtnivh
Sept 3. '6.L
Q i ft,4!'r , sic A V Vri—trnref!
ii
aw:t y froth 1.1 , ..t• prtir4
!..7. of the et , seril. ,, r, ?t Itltt.lllN i‘iii WillTti tei
with the la nte of her .hortiaalnuitt.tieleh. •
tug. White on her forehead: tine car 'cut.
n
Ilad on hell anti tteii chains nt Ltrbott. a ,
htrap. .A, rea.Ponalile n.t . wart,t will lin paik1......--4...,
fui-informattiin leading. to her retort:6 . , . -
it'll,l.l,All ItAVl . :Nl'offf.
EAtt hi inee,-Noiwegtzt Towtvhip
;i6.3r.
• 'Ef{.ll-1( E D twit tSTOlitiN from th,sSral4
St. Clair OW Conufany,.St. Clair, a light
monse-enlqed .N1151.E. Ift hands •high. 'Mum "i;
s old,- and has bad n maw:. pi) which the
hair hay nut grown. The tinder:will be 'nit i•
bly rewarded by returning the eame,
Lion...',' ' • . G. T. 'JUNES, sly
Auguk 4L 'fl4
WANTED.
AV ANT E - . -An , Uctlrg, r ilitelligent and itl , lll
oup boy. lb to ln ream pld, to learn the
busi . liez,e. Mte-f come %%ell icconthiendl:d. Oat
big mitee experience and able to ipCak the - Gm.
preferred. Appl:y to - to ]
• Schuylkill Haven; Sept.:t7,
.. . .
. .
VI TA IN T ID d
.—By a-young mawlto ltas 114,
1 T • , experietice in the Inntibes., aseitinitiee ta t
Goo& and Grdeery Store. No choice of Idcalitv
ekceptional refevetwe- . given." - Address ': lib
Nov l'Oilattelptiizt. -.- • [Sept. 17,•'!;4. :l.q.
1, 7 ANTED .- extetwive- Coal Coniori
T Schaylkilt. County, a practical, activ!•,-;1:,
oughly efficient Mining Surveyor arid - •Engincu.
end tee ns,-with a free house. will be given b, - 1
tile ner'son, who furnielf satii,faCtorY.
eapacny, per§onal tuanding,-efe.' Sittfatitin pen:*
Atidros - C 1t ,a :No: '2SS, P.
SchlOkifl County. Pa. - [Sept 10.
. .
ri 't E A ID, 111 Eli, W. MITE 1.10 . .—As Asii , t,i
I theTishbacti; School, mixed, of.Priiy,try :-.,„„
Salary, , i2O to $ . 2.4 a,roonth fyr- the ye:ir...m.44.11:; ;
experience nudiontlitications. To contincnv '..;,
tither.. All applicaticirg= should, •be icornivini,co
current certificate& front the Comity. Superalpirl
auti.those.by letter.'regnirtne; answers, with el. 11?;
lityment of postaLte.- Electiony2let inst. • ,
' • : By ortier_of Mufti el Directors; .
. - C. LITTLE, ~V '
. .. .
. .
: Pottsville DlArict, Sept'th 'tit_,
. ,
111111 I ) ICINTEIC . WANTED.—Watt'
J
goud .1,08 PRINTER. A single'mue'pni it
None but-Union 'nen need apply. Apply iu vtl.t
.by letter, to S. BONER, Ashland, Ps,
t t: • • _
,• • • ••• • - • . .
N situatb al au liong..keepq,.l.,
'
v era! A gent.: A: Railroad uppi•ilitnlont
Lace been isiyeuteenCl li.yeare a ith the .11e
red Schuylkill Haven Railroad Company u's
eolleentr, Weigh Master. and Itunk.ketTet. •
I would refer any one,:miehing my ,t-ryiers. zh.
C. Cor.StNIN: Presicient.'ari&the Board of :11:or.i.1 ,
the Itt 11. t t5.11. It. ft. Co,—thlice, Franklin
. G. 11.1:01E10.
Cre,,i+ort,Selmylltill Co., Pa.; slag, 27,7,0H:4
•
•
AtrAN . le. .
D.—A .1013 RNE I' Nt AN Trzs•smtv
y v limy lt; 0r.17 years ot age, witted t,, 1,-
taeiineti. UuZid Avages'•given. Aliply iami..dix
GEORGE sTictin,
.
.. .
• • Celltru strvet, Pol*.fv
•
. •
Aug. 27; •f 4
. •
ENIENG ENGINEER r WANTED.
•tv compe tent ?Befog Entrinner, to open tut!,, , ,,.
a COal Mine In the County of - 31' livan,.l;
ply j>Lrtnual ly or by letteE sta tin:4 referencon
to the undersigned at-Rothe:ter, N. V.
G. E. 3t1±3111 IF
Angitet 27, '64
E D.—A perFon tut a Watchman
v V 11 rea ker, •t o. whom Ftel . 4 Cllll.lloylo , nt
Wagei WM be 4 tiisablt‘d sol4licr lc
Fur further intorniatitin;apidy to J. • m. Fuck' t
Centrillin; near Aalaland, Pa. '
August 13, - • ' ••
TV A
wc u t.h7l D p:; — ts e t r ar r o u r i c
s L T . , , l l ' t i tC r ;lt
cml SuparintentleuC. Tlis best of re6aenc.• car
cu. Address 0. K. Si. Clair, Selpylkill
August 13, '64.: ;;;;4
84 0 A,' 'DA X•,l AGENTS W.117'
. —TO SELL TILE "2S trent Legal
der Stuitionery Pnekage . . ), . Eath
taint SongS. tt pages of Musie,..ls sheets 4(
Envelopm I Elder, 1 Een, I Pen li v ider.
c11,.1 deelsni for CntierrleeKgs,'l . for Child's .gm.
Embroidered Collar. 1 for Christening f"t'
ll' secrets never befog•
man} dollaref: and tither infornm.V.on.
tif ul article of Jewelry. Liberal itainctitnmo to A
Send Stamp for Cireulart.• „ But
- , 13 South TIIIED Str eet, 1111L.A•111:1,1h
June - " . , -•••
, . .
_ .. . .
QT.EA 31 .ENG EYES 111'..0111' E. I).i. -T 3,
L 7 dersigned Wishes , ti) purchase A scrawl-ImA s
.Engines, of .20 or $o home-power each. Adtke" -
• .-:. ' _. JA 11EZ SPARKS, P,u,raio,,l
. ._
FOR: SA 1:1±: AN I.! ; To--:I.
. .
. . .
LRON. SAFE, min li . factur6rl by - I i1h . .... th. ,
the co iih try—Com-ale hp : I;.II3NS.
. 43 . epi:1.1 - . '44: . ....
.7... - - • :
_ ,
; 1 It L l• WA GUN !
I SLEDS: !—Tlie undersigned has for
tolle-hOrSe. WIIgOTIS and two heavy - Slefk, sr.
tor hauling , phips or heavy lumber. Al.
which he will sell 0 - Wap.
• to him. on the West Brtnch, one mind ta.
low WeM Wood, on the Farm kiiown as A:lP , ' , ?•
, • GEORGE PAYS
• • V — P. 0. Address : Pottsville, Pa., ; •
• Sept. 'lt •• "
V 14T.-1.11 i.E •TA MT D I
-T. OR Sta Is I
the' swrruwEsTEiolmoTEL. aim-, ill Ire:'
.Bautigh of Pottsville, with hfrge.anthiiaG; 8c•
attached. For ternmy&c:, call on
WM. P. fiL.S \Jim!
31arlret
Sept. 17, •6-3:-A..71!)..
MA handsome pr peaty
• jog of no use-and Lot-Attuned.
betwcen,Schnylkill Avenue and Silvt;r,V,re , r ,
The:_hit . is one hundred andlen (110) feet onSe!.• .
mid street,.and ninety-eightl93.) , feet on
and Prince streets Mooting' three strollo3-:, Try
Some fortY4idd Fruit .Trees,. of the clailecst
(1 rapes, - StraWherries; Raspberries.
berries, Ctirriults, GooSeherries, and a tits,.'
Roses' and Shrubbery on the brerni=4. , Tlr
nearly .new, and in exivilent.
mourn and a kitchen.. Them is a never-taillul: '-
water; With a good Pump. only a few
kitchen door,. Also, - a ghod -Stable; tia.3rly
large' enough frir two_howses,
.I'3:mons wishing to purchase, would.do_wellt ,.c
Inc. Terms easy, and title perfect. Vor JartYt
tieulars, enodire of ' cW: J'oro
• At the 31.(4timer Ilousn,,br iru.uu rt ,
Sept. It, "G.f.' •
. . .
L 4 -1011 , Bnich*
_ls. corner of tiorwrgian. - twil
Potnville." For narticolurs,:ll.ply. to-
BROWN, r'ottorille,• IC: 1./. - StIIOESEIL.N.
. . 11. J. SCIIOE:s.:EIt,
Sept.-170;4: .
. .
T TAG ONS F R F,,..—T114.• übst'',.'
V sell a (rouble Spring , Wagon, .•
.and alsti- a single' Spring '
suitable ror a'lltickster - tir for '
gtiod "condition -4M • •
ieasonithle terms. Aliply to' the stii,-crits:r. '-
Rolling, Mill, at Fishliadi.
Sept. 1j,..44.-35-4V) • .[)ACID
- Y 11111E' untlen‘tgried has. for sale a
ENGINES.. adapted to I%lin ityz 10
from 6, IU, 15.,;9.5, 40, Pt Anil 100
plete, and can he ready for ntie_lif a fen
l'artles desiring to plirchitse. would
and 4 , kantine the cataloigue, which
ing to hipl at Squire Cltiietnanh. office. l'"li-`!"• 1 .. ? *
' Second-band,Engiucs bought and . „
Call or tuldress. • 31.4.1ttiN
'
- •
H. P4.11.11;1i . .—A double. twi,-t.tor.i••• Fr.um!.
Dwelling HA/11Se, with a' brick Intwritmt.a nq
lot of grountliNarket street:, ulanii•
3 . LOW, above SOventh:. Also, 3 Lots. N o i•so:iah •
above Seventh. ' Terms easy. 1 quiri. f ~•
B. T.
. •
. .
Pap%ilre. August -20,!,44. • • • '
A wit:s.cox-! 4%; IE !e i t s!" ,
And of latest pattern
- B. ISANNAN•S
...Pottsv . ilie, July 39; '64.
LIOEII NEW COE.I.BEEIEpi, TO '
J. ti the Mahrtuoy Coal .Field. on the .
blcssra. Wraith , Proposals will.be.o. - reiree u y
gust Ist, 156-t, at the uflict•sot • • F
, • ..„ TI1E(),11 11 .F .B ,
or P. W. I S O I 4 I k ‘ ; ‘ ,.%1. 11 k . : , 7{..
,
13,,,EAl'7ENTATE. EOM
siraltle • residence' of '•
-the Borough of cremona. For partih:l3r - .. ; '
quire of WILLIAM it. IC - El,l:
Jely. 16, .64.- . -29-tf. • Poi
VALUABLE PitOP I{l' V for • •,„
—Two three-story Brick Lions - is< awl 114
on tie.. .Northwest coruer,•of Centre nod
bill streets. .
9w two-story Fiume Houses and Lot, vr' .
Centre Street, opposite the store i.Tr Santee; Nla'l
A two-story roancOloitse on Centre :sure. L)
Reppliees.•• • ll
A two4tory.trieli 'House, tour Frame
lot, on George unit High !greets •
:: A twti-stozy Frame Rouse and lot oitLyol l
n F
'rertawetisy. apply to J. W. RobEitt;,,,
PottsrrWe,July 10; • .