. •-•'' • . . ..." • TOT' VILI;E I'A• ".• ismraritoAlr, lotirisantaint 14; Ass , wouLFICREI -*steal to Ge steri. T Button rums - - We ask this questiottseibbalY, ftft katlite lysathe miners, laborers and &ill* Vcirk ingmen of this_ Region, vote ftirZirtClellan for President, and taitliotild'tetkacted, there will be a great eitati•th %tightest, and wages will ge, back to the itrlV Itgarqt of the Bu chrunin times, when Workingmen . could hard ly keep body wail Sold 'together. Why, on the meruannotiticessent of the noininationo . f McClellan, the 'price of coal dec li ned from. one to two dollars a,ton, and bnsiness is now and will continue, unsettled until after the November election. The reason is plain.= McClellan is notoriously, the to *ot men who ha:ve not the honor, and 'prosperity of.the country at heart. - Should he be elected, the people cannot rely upon his prosecuting the war to an honorable peac. If an armistice Should be - granted, its is not unlikely, it must be on the basis.of a recognition 'of the inde pendence of the States hi Rebellion. That being accomplished, the Union will be gone; • confidence in our future ,will elpire; bald rius will receive a bloW from which it will not recover for years, andworkingnien of all classes wit -have their. wages reduced to a point far' below their capacity to support their wives and children. . • In the event however, of the re-election of 'Mr.Lincoln, confidence will be imparted to I all branches of bnsiness; for the future of our country will be assured. It will be the crown ing victory of the year, o'ertopping in im portance., • even the glorious triumphs. just achieved at Mobile, Atlanta-and in the. Shen andoah Valley, by the brave officers and men "of the:army and navy. Re-elect Mr. Lin o:Air-and the _Rebellion will. not have six, months of vitality left'in its new rapidly de caying body. A speedy, honorable and ert 7 . during petice will come; business .will con tinue for many years prosperous ;_ wages good, and the country will leap forward on a ca reer which will place it, in advanoe of the most powerful nations of the earth. This • "must come in the event that the people , of 'the North evince .a determination 'to crush this wicked, unprovoked Rebellion. It is now acknowledged that the last hope of the Rebel leader's rests on the success of the Democratic party Of the North at the No . vember election. If that party should be de feated the Rebels will succumb after a few brilliant victories of our arms,: And those victories will come. This week in the Shen andoah Valley, the Rebel General Early was _ terribly defeated by Gen. Sheridan. Five thousand rebels were killed and wounded ; five thousand taken prisoners ; seven Rebel generals were killed and Wounded; a number - of gnus and battle-flags were captured,, and ther emnant of Early's army was driven back towards Richmond, demoralized and dispirit ed. Grant has his . grasp. upon the Rebel Capital, and it will fall. Virorkingmen of the North, setting aside the , consideration • of the material benefits that must be secured to you in steady em ployment at high wages, if the Union be pre: served, patriotic motives should induce you to support your brothers in the field by your votes at the ballot boxes in October and No vember. The Army is looking to you to af ford it that moral support 'which will nerve its arm to secure the closing victories of the . war.' There hasiaot been .a period in the his tory of this contest when it was more impor taut for you to be firm mid decided in the advocacy. of Union principles, apd to ,work for their suedes% at the, polls. The great fu ture of our beloved country; the happiness and prosperity of yourselves and families de penduponyour decision. Let it be, work ingmen, on the side of truth, justice and hu man liberty. ' • SHERlidt'S_ VICTORY. The loyal North was electrified this week, by the announcement of a signal victory of the Union arras in the Shenandoah Valley. The facts are Wetly as-follows,: Gen. Sheri dan attacked, the Rebel army under Early at Barryville pike, over. Opequan Creek, twenty miles south-west of Harper's Ferry; on Mon day morning at daylight. The battle. Igstpd e9ldlay, and was finally won -by 'a brilliant cavalry charge; the first of the war made up on infantry in a battle of this magnitude.--- Early"s forces in the language of. Sheridan's dispatch, wereaent whiriag through Winehes- . ter. By Tuesday, Sheridan with his victori ous army, had pursued the rebels thirty miles. The indications were, that the rebels would not make a stand short of Staunton. - The Rebel loss is estimated at ten thous and, of which number five thousand were ta ken prisoners. Our forces. 'captured five pieces of artillery, nine flag. 3, and -most of their wounded. The following Rebel Gene rals were killed and Wounded : „Generals Rhodes, Ramseur, Gordon, Terry, Grocidwin, Bradley. Johnson, and Fitz Lee. Our loss is placed at, two thousand. We had one Gene rel-j-David A. Russell, Sixth Corps—killed, and three wounded, . This, is a most important victory,. It relieves' Pennsylvania and , Maryland from menaced invasion drivea Early's demoralized forces back to Lee; and enables the Shenandoah Valley to be . guarded by a comparatiVely small force, while the bulk of Sheridfm's army is sent to reinforce Grant.— Besides all this it• inspires the North. Loyal men everywhere are strengthened in the resolve not to aban don this contest Until treason and the rebel- lion in the land are utterly crushed. Be firm and hopeful, men of the North. 'Stand shoul der to shoulder in the good cause. Show at the ballot-box in October and November that you spurn the coward hint of armistice, and the traitorous slander that the conduct of the War is a failure. - EMERSON ETHERIDGE in the winter of 1861 denounced the threatening revolution as "the most unauthorized, the most unjustifiable, and unpardonable that the world had ever looked on.". On Saturdak evgniv, last in Philadelphia, he addressed a Copperhead g,athering. The: following gem from his speech on that oeenston showS that he has taste forrebellion, despite all his former/pro _test ations : • ' - • - - "Why,.sirs, a brnad aere of men are here be-. fore me to-eight, resolved, with. strong arots:nad icillingh-cl.rfr.- to save the. Constitution 'of, the country; - On Saturday I: heard from the:Tenth Legion; they send a greet-. iii t.') the effect that they irtlend.to keep the fiat r+is open for a - meek. [Laughter and cheers.] And there was a tnessage,.too, front Nortlitimber lar.d, God bless her! to' the men .of - t:!:litig them that Theyleoultt keep the .balk)t7tiores opei, 'oda, they got votes enough. [Great cheer- Fellow citizens; all that I thus tell yowls 1.11. truth." • Bless,your innocent heart,theridgc, that I .Aothing,newin ClisS.Township, this . Coun._ ty,,and in Other Aistriets and counties where the. sham Democrats control things. to suit th,laiselves. It is - done', .yearly. lime year the . gr'&3sest were perpetrated in• • this County, - •by, the Copperheads,. and e_ pre sume they will! . attempt the same thing this year 7.. That iS mbdern democracy's idea in this - section, bf a free election. We have be cpmelikb the good woman's. eels—used to it: • "•, . • - .A Copperheads feel had over the great: victory: won this in. the Shen andoati Arall4' over : the . liebcl.:9en....Early. An Orwigsbiirg reptile Was . in town an • the day 'the news - was received. - `"0 ; " 'said: he, "this•victory could have been - won lontsince, .batthoy put it Off until the eve of election to defeat the petnocratir: Quite an Original . reasol.. • - .• • . . . . . . .• . • , -. The iereieigiet; Oka' ...p at ho c Church in New. : Yoit eidlittihkat,,. • continue their stric4irs The *LW 1 nearly 00; ' - letter. of :able document eitt 404 . evd . tw. the ,neiniro* of a Difeeet)" . ..o4*..7 it, says am o ng other. thing% 'Wit 'Wm. lieClell!in cannot Phled tgo<hee'er Von tact thit iie thlcigo, , . dor& itrSa tkesi gned-"to compromiie the 0 flerenteeVikleb were known to exist be- t eintlite 'two' -portions . ; Of the'. Deritocratic . kitat,the pfatformle lies ' co nsul i frii . •.' illiiiselt' ia.otte;: every :plank:of-which, is 'ilseEng• with`blood.; that the • rupture' inthe .. , ... . - .. .. . phaty has iot been caused bthe Peace men. , slud• that peace Must be Mad' estler - defuiite, IS= I sue hi the Cornin . g•Pr esidential election, whic h . . 1 cannot be•fdone if - MCCellan • retains his pe- I, • ... I sition as the nominee,.. when be arrested the. liar34arid *Legislature . and Called on Presi dent, Lincoln to miforee the dra g : . The. flit .: • . . o'rd thinks that the - nominee should. have hi-. .. formed the delegates.to . Chicago at ' an ear lier hour as W. his - position, as it *mild have , .• , sa ved ranch . UnnecesSary delay and.' trouble, . . .*'as the work must be done oVeragain; " and . • • denies that he is the: candidate o f either the . . - War or Pease pertiens of the Demoeraey: In conclusion, - It-says . : "A.. movement h as been . ... Initiated with . the , view tlear of calling a Convee- *don for tile' nomination of. art ouVand , ont Peace ..Deniociat ...upon aPeace platform, • which we-Can assure' our friends _throughout the country is in proper .hands,. and that there will be.no mistake this time, . and that the issue will.be•ma e_broad andistmct on '•. • . A - - ' , .. .. the quesuon • of War • and. Peace. ,•"- . •-. ... . . ' The Freeman's - Joarned,: more rata • than its 'coteinpo l rary, goes even . farther in its eflti . Clams upon General McClellan's letter, which it says had its "inspiration - in.the'echoes of a narrow coterie, - , whose adulation§ of their idol has shut • out .from his - ears, "during. months . . . .. past,: eVery.leceent of :sober judgment and of honest warning."' -:- - • • . .. ... .... . • It then - continues : I kne ‘Geral • McClellan was ... •. invited by the „Convention to accept the • noininatlon on the recognition among other • things, oflbur years.of faihire to restore the Union by the rexperlinent :of war,' in-. which 'failure of war,. 7. his• Own shortptiblic, career 'conies in a large part.' " -..•-.• . . ... ..' General*McClellan 'says: ~ - . . , .: - • , . .: . .. . . .. ; "The existence Of more thin: one goe&nnient over the region which once owned'our'flag is in.: eompiatible•-twith his notions, in short I• - • - . • "NoW,' Gen. McClellan's'notions of the eoinpitt ,, ible' and incompatible in•regard to American tra ditions of goyernment; are, of ,necessity;. very. • crude. It . is a.young man's talk : wheiilie speaks of his 'long and yaried-seriiee in the army.' Be = sides, even the clever intellects-in the old Army, recognized that the army service was narrowing , tothe Intellect.' The. long driliat • West • Point, •with• Which Gen McClellan began life; amounts ' to only a school of engineeri. ' , Then, , West Point passed, what had. Captain .McClellan Of "oppe,e 7 tunities foepoilitical education? What statesman ship did he learn, while - trotting :around •at. the heels of .a company of fifty or : sixty hiredsoldiers; watching •liiiliaiis,. or ; garrisoning a fort, and daticiPg with the neighborhood girls! The par- . dearer Jefferson Davis,- while . Secretary of War in Frank Pierce's cabinet, gave 'Captain McClel lan, of the let Itegiment-United States Cavalry, an oprtunity; ,with Delafield and Mordecai, to visit Europe, during the Crimean war, .and-pick up 'What he could about foreign war systems, and to ,vitnesti, the marshaling :of larger forces than, at that time,liad, ever been arrayed. on American,, soil. That .wasan advantage to him as.° soldier .—but what did it aid him to mrilerStand the corn=' plicated system of ' American" statesmanship, which, - as cadet, . lieutenant, .and captain' in the .army, he had never.studied.? _ On his return,. he wrote a ',Report' .of his. observations which, long ago, we read' With . as .ralich attention, and far more respect for-the author; than we have* - Since read his •Itepert' of his campaignin Western Vir ginia, and with the -Army of- the' Potomae—in which he seeks to 0 &Nnzig for his abortive failures the command of that:Splendid army ! • "Captain McClellan. wrote his 'Report' of .his European military obse&ations, • and showed the good that his military observations had done him., ' by, shortly afterwards, resigning his army tom, mission, to accept a 'subordinate position on au Illinois railroad. Thence,. on 'the outbreak , of this war, he was selected by the. Abolition . Gov ernor of Ohio for 'au important militia command. ' and,.afterwards, was transferred to a position in the Federal army.. . . •••' .- • • "When, where, and how, has Gen. McClelbm, inhis short career, had . opportunity to study mir'constitutional law so undly as to au thorize him in deriving in rms, the lang-hon wed principle* of Democrats; so. clearly . .aet forth by Thomas Jefferson? • • ,•, • .• • • . 'The Contention nominated-hiin, only on' con- . dition of his accepting the •platform.of the .Con- That . platform • was beggarly enough; 'God 1 •knoets. it was not a Democratic platform? • But it was a condiiion fixed•for his acceptance, or for his rejection'of the-Chicago nomination. We put ' it, directly, to Gen:. McClellan, appealing •to the ' honor he had as simple Captain INicelellan, that he must accept the platform', or reject the., nein ination.•••• Let him -not consult' .Belmont Or Bar low, or• Marble, or . - Mr other feeble incapable; - about it I Let him jiidge, - on. the judgment. of .Captain,McClellan, of. theist United States Cay.; .airy who, if not rich, - nor promised .riches, was a gentleman! . :I.le cannot accept goods on false 'pretences - ,arid. •a ... - Democratic nomination .is goods! .. • ; .. , ' : • .. • "But,te ppt.the terrible - Sting in it; McClellan talks of his-record ! ...Monstrous insult to the-De mecracy I His record includes some of the vilest acts of Lincoln's despotism. It ineludeti arbitra ry arrests. It includes coercion of States, It in etudes imprisoning: Judge Merrick, a Judge .of tile' Federal Courts, for uoing what he was bound to do, issuing a'vcrit of .habeas corpus! • The 'damning record_ stands a record of the-Circuit Court of the Distria of Columbia. - Gen. McClel lan appeals to this I On it, every: freeman, with one spark of manhood must Condemn-him, • • "If he•is au honorable and a -truthful man,..he must 'withdraw his acceptance of a uetuination that lie has sought to separate front its, conditional' On his programme, we know he can not carry two States of all the Union:" ' • - . if".• . - -• ' • • . . - These organs may yethe driven into. sup, porting Gen: MeClellau . ,.for the 'Presidency.; but it cannot be etTectiVe. - They. apparently.. - • dislike the man too thoroughly; to yield him hearty ,support. .The defection in the *Dein; ocratic camp, is evidently serious, •. • • ' MCCLELLAN'S IIisWRY THUM SENTEN CES.-:McClellan's failure as a commander, and hi; bankruptcy in every . quality of a sol- - dier,:are history,. the Most oh:intend in the annals of American politics, and the most hti miliating in military biography. Atterney- Geridral Hanna of. Indiana,..recalled it recent ly at Indianapolis, in a speech, whose brevity and trnthfulne.ss make it a convendium t He said that "Old Abe" exhausted, every ap pliance known to human ingenuity to make hima gallant and successful warrior While, the, people cried out to the President in : the bitterpess of theft. woe, `Por God's sako-gi us a general who will do - something, who is 'equal to the demand upon him, who will not dig:the grave of the nation, within the sound of the enemy's cannon—while the patience of Congress and of the Cabinet was wearing and finally, wore out with the inordinate cost of vain display and of the, failure of movements, Old Abe clung to him, through evil and through good report, hoping and praying he plight do better. By day. and by night he curried and pampered him, kicked and coax ed him, scolded and praised him,: tickled and lashed him, _ bathed and blanketed. him, physicked and nursed him, patted and rubbed him; begged and cursed him, until finally, in the agony of despair, the worn-out President. exclaimed : "He is h—l on parade, but ut ,erly ine(ftelent in action • A PATRIOTIC IRISUMAN.—Paut White. of Co. E. 48th Reg., P.-V. V., who,was wows- . (led during - the present campaign of Gen. Grant, and is now in a Philadelphia hospital, writes us a. patriotic letter in 'which he says that he is an Irishman:; that he felt Ireland to secure thc great Privileges offered. here; 'that he became a citizen - by adoption ; that lie is now thirty years of age; that he has been now over three years in the service ; that he is a Democrat, and in 1860 voted: for Stephen. A. Douglas, but that now be will vote—as all true men and lovers of their* country should vote—for Abraham Lincoln. In his opinion it is the only way to ob tain a true, lasting and, substantial peace— Tliis is a good indicatkni of the sentiment of the Array of the Potomac on this question. We might state in this C'onnect'ion that * 2dr. White bears the reputation of being a brave soldier . tsiid very correct in his . deportment. ffe is highly esteemed-by his officers. MAJ.-GIN. 7AcCALL, who organized the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps; in tad soldier; staunch Demoerat, and Democratic candidate for Congress in the Chester District in 1862, opposes the election of McClellan, on . the ground of McClellan's peraonal unfitness and his utter peryy in accepting a nomination at the hands of - Sten who ignore: the justice the struggle to crush - treason, and treat the valor. °tour braver defenders as a Mere exhi bition of the brute force of ntthlessinvaderti. DOI:TIMMY THE •-• imiresTANT_CoW(rDims:rura von t=== If the COPliethetde ehteshl =ma in Shed* WOW= .Presidajit, the oily berme es: With theiriOdd iludge / f r eeee rllng hete.ealsgl a t e **- Rebel debts - sites 4 *-rnnek, linger then the debt incntred by the NOrtli;Jo ,putting down khe Belmatek rids 106141440 4 1 e the Prete# fore' cilthe omiti3l. - Lined - n is *Naectea tam be DO sastnuption of Retie" &bier; end 'Ws :year 10 dose the , war-so far:as tigbihnigiecon Tug l E . nu' TO PEACE. .' . . - Tin!' rit4tE.PIKEP I 2: • Calthave Peace by reelecting:President iincein, quicker than by any other mode: The whole AT , any declares that the llebels Twill give - up if Lin coln is re-elected; and the Rotel papers admit -UWO,III hope at success le, gone if lAncoht is re elected. We v.;11 therefore I have 1113 110 NORA.- Blit not a. eItAVEIT Peace; by re-electing Pe eobi, befOre. McClellan Could ,be :.. inaugurated President, even if he - should be elected. . TERRIBLZ .13141IGHTE8 rilite Copperhead leaders, prate a great deal at the horrors of later,.:and the n u mber of ,persons Wain in battle. - Why the Otipperhead Graggeries in Schnylkilitonnty kill two men at home . with "Itot Gnt" to one thittis slain hi battle, yet you depot hear one of them hoWl over the horrors of the Cep - perhead Groggerics . and Rum libirdein tommitted•in this Cenntr.." 'They do , not ask for a cessation of hostilities or an armistice at these slaughter-414)118es. . • - emir! tugs IMEETI4B. - There will. be a Mass Meeting of: the Union men ot Schuylkill.Countp, in Potta vile on Saintly' next, October Ist. On the occasion several (*anguished speak ers from' abroad will be present In the evening there will be . a grand torch-light procession, which Will present a grand spec tack. Bury section of the County - should vnd 'in. large delegations :... Let us resolve that it shall-be the largest and most imposing gathering ever witnessed here. SEND TWEETS NO ;THE' SOLDIER. The friends of thisoldiern should not.neg lect In sendlng tax recelPfs; 'ete., to onr,boya in the field, to enclosel the trnion County ticket Thin is an important matter. • *DITOIPMITABLE:. . , . LADY'S Boot{ for October, is beautiful- Willustrated. "The Fairy's ; Court" is a charm ing bit of fancy. "The Young Draught Players" is a home scene which Will be: appreciated by both old and:Young. "Leap. Year' is st . Immor ous•illustration of the peCullar priiileges which this year confers on the fair sex. There are tie-. sides, a splendid double extension. fashion plate.; a itice of mimic, iiamed:"Sibrer Spring Marour- ka,' and numerous useful patterns. The liters, ry contents with the Editors excellentlY.Conduct ell department, combine Ito to: make a number of which Mr. Got:1ov may be proud:. We have long wondered how friend GeKloy could publish _his Book at the old price in Clubs' in consequeneeof the great cost of paper, etc:, and we observe that . hole at last Compelled to increase the, club :sub scriptions to prices that will be. -annouliced in the November number. He will not . now receive clubs at the old prices: _ Copieslof the October number.' 'scan be obtained at the book-store of B. Bannan in this Borough; • . • .J . • • • • . UNITHD'STA : ES SERVIIME:TIAGAZROL;--t.the publisher, Chaales B."ltiehaMson, 596 Bro Way, -New York,'we ire indebted for a copy of the Sep tember number of. this admirable publication. The contents are, The The Invalids ; Major General W. T. Sherman, 'No: IL ; .The Na val : Hospital Eitablislati-nunt ; Brigedier-General' ;Alexander Hays ; Love and III.; To my Wife at. Parting,_- September, 1861. - (Poetry) Literary Intelligence and Notes :on • New Books.; Editor's Special Department; Official Intelligenee: —The. Army and Navy.. An excellent number in every respect.. • . • . rat Pazxa. Weekly. Almanac. :• .. • ... • - • • .. . .. ~ . . . ....:.: SUN Ben - • ' _.:. .1864. : -140p4. - 1.. ".. MOONS 011ANirE11: . . . . BISFZ' SETS' . . , --. 24 SATIalti,ATi..... 5. '49,5- 55 ' . : . 2.5 SUNDAY. • 5 50'5 . 1 53 New M; 1. 112 mn'g 26 MoNtur ..... - ,5 51!5 152 Fitst Q. .9 054 meg 21 TUE.91,A.T....., ' 5 52 5 !' 50 Full M. 15 • 4 13.eve'g 23 Weleissniv.. 6 :53,5 49 Last '9..22. 1' 55 eve'g '29 TaulteoA.: ..., A 5 4 5 471 New- 31. 30 . 5 47 eve'g I 30 Puma/ - 5 •55:5 145 - - - . . , • Patrick Farrell, Co. C, 48th Itegt., P. T., died n a Washington Hospital on Wednesday last. . TO-norroio.Thirty-itinth Sunday of - the year, and.eighteenth after Trinity. Day's length, 12 hones and 6'inir' lutes. ' • - • ' The. First Natidnal 31ineisville has become a depository. ot public loans to the Gov ernment, anu will recei•4l suscriptions to the 740 and 10-40 loans. . • . 111 la collision that liapperipd. on the Pennsyl yania Railroad on Wednesday last, J:ohnßruch o St. Clair,. this 9ninty, had one of hiis legs bro. • • • • . • • COI. j. K. Sigfried' Of the - Forty-eighth Begt., F. Y. : 1 7 :, who had been home on furlough, luffer-' ing under indisposition; will' rejoin hid command .next week: The Colonel will probably, command the -_brigade- of which' . the Forty-eighth forous The Committee of Reception of the 90th Rogt., P. appointed by.the Union League, at its last meeting, Is requested to ,meet the Union Ho tel,this evenine at 8 o'clock.. The names of the Committee will be foUnd in the :proceedings of theleague published intoklay's Journal. Admitted to Proctiee.On Monday morning last; on motion of B. -Smith, Esq., Samu'cl Vanderslooti Esq., .was 'admitted*. to practice at the several courts • of .Schuylkill County. Mr.. Vanderaloot • waa admitted oncertificates - from 'Philadelphia and Attains counties. .. • ' • • - . . . A' stilyle one..hundred guns, _ by order of ten. Conch', was fired - .bi; the .Twenty-first Capt. Hollinger, - on Thursday last, in, honor of the.splendid victory •of. Sheridan Shenan doah Valley. Flags Were displayed'. by oat. citi zens during the day. 1-• • : • .. • .• . . . 7he Drajl 'The %Tenth • District —The draf cornuiencedin this District on` - Thursday Lebanon haling fillecllher quota, there will be no draft there. Tnere - aretonr townshipS in 13chnyl till.that have not filled'their quotas. Kd thereat 'nave done their duty in this respect,, aid escape the draft. There were about two hUndred to .be drafted. , - 1 - Capt. Hetwr. L. Thompson a Prisoner, hut Mt- - infirred.—Capt.. H. Itatrisay has obtained poSitive. information that Capt.. Thompson was' not wounded, but Was quite well: 'when he was sent•by the; rebels to tne 'rear after his.reeent capture. Strong hopes are .entertained that he will be exchanged at. an early day. This is'grati tying news to hie numerous friends here.. . The Ninety-sixth P. .1 7- ..- . -The term of. service . of. this Regiment—three lears-expired this Week, and it is expeated home in a few .days to to musteresl out of. the service. The: Union League has appointed a Committee to make ne ceseary arrangementi for. its reception, and no _donlit'eur citizens will assist in giving the vete ran Ninety-sixth it, hearty welcome. home. . Let. us show hOw mrt4h we appreciate the services of this gallant hotly: of Imem• :.notice we pre sume, will'be given of the time at which they are expected to arrive. . • . Den.th in - the Sernate, of a former Employee'of the Journal.—Edward Hetherington, Battery-I, Second Artillery,_iOne Hundred and-Twelfth Reg,. iment,' P. - V., died on the 20th instant in David . Island Hospital, New York, of- chronic • diarrhcea;• aged 19 years. At the time of his •enlistment he was employed inthe office of. this paper, and we can truly say that lie was in.every respect, oue'of the liest•young'inen;we ever. had in our. employ.. .This is the third young man from the.JOUIINAL ollice who lias fallen in•the service of his - koontry during this war; • - • ,• • • . . • • Patriotism Scotch m a n.—Mr: Archibald Dunlap, a Scotch miner ethployed at New Mines, this Count.; has enlisted: in. the Fort Y-eighth Regiment,: - .P.N. He proN.6d his patriotism Jo acting thus, and his-confidence:ill the stability - of the tiovernment, by: investing after his enlist ment:, $lOOO in. Givemmont:securities—ssoo the amount being": Money he had 'saved while working as 4, miner; and $5OO being- part•ofl.the Ismiityie received iwhen he enlisted. • Such sic tiou.is worthy of the highest. commendation: • •• • - ... • . Donations to the U. S. Cheistian Oommission.— D. N. Heisler • 1 - • • • - 041 D. M. Wiesh • ...... • • •-.", •• • .... 200. Elias Shocker .... : . ... • . ... .............. 200 Thos. E. Williams!:.. • ~6 00 David Heim • , • 2 00 Daniel lauinble • • • . . 2 .00 A. B. Kaiternoui.. Mr. Wells • 521.50 The above names, - with the', exception of one; 1 - • . • Death of an Esteemed Citizen of Doldson.— Mr. Samuel Gas4ins, one of the piO n a neets of Don aldson,-this County, and foimerly a coal operator there,..died on Sunday last, aged GO - years. Th remains of . Idr. Giskins.were . mterred by the Odd Fellows. - wasan theUniteil States service'at Ticksbarg, where he contracted a fever, which ultimately was the cause of his death. The de ceased Was an estimable citizen in all the quail ties that distinguish a" gi)od man. ". He was gen; mints, large hes 'rad, very' liberal to the poor; and soot in his es Inge. death ie sincerely mournpd in Donaldson by a lave circle of friendi. For At sa,ke of the:nerves ofthe many respect able but timid old ladies who live - in the vicinity of the Democratic: Club room; Market, street, the members should discuss the .bloody projects they. have on hand. hill more 'subdued tones at their 'meetings. On Monday evening . an old lady over-; heard them"arranging to organize, procure arms,. drill, etc., to "have &fair election or a free fight," while the redoubtable Hendler• urged the crowd to summon up some. of the -pluck he possesses, and. in the langnage of the poet, to "wads in..' Said thepngnacions Treasurer, !‘/' will fight this, thing np, if I haie my head blown off.". Me la dy who heard this sanguirpry remark, is waiting in fear mad trembling for "the ball toopen." She has heard of Handler's fame Auks , warnor - and. she anticipates that Owe wili be :a general , alas sacra of ,the community. iheafedlidiariiteeirereineletteholy tide week; They marked around a 8 if some sone disaster. t had -befallen them.: -.Strange ,too, it Was lust at The time mereeeived net's bare . to the following ef feet—Nlreat Victory in -the Valley—Sheridaa Hot Puma of- the Norm —Seven Bawd Weer, als and'W(mnded—Ftee.TheneatiOrison envtaken—Retel low 'llfwec4ieee *bent Worfrgkeirs AhattmresW was the .eanse ..Th e - Ge6.7 - jemoieOrirea.Mpottlioo .111-84 0 vitoMelt et the Oopperhes4sethettc* 18stardiy, Ant he 'asked be'eaMosstori VellthilMot a** Inni sore ptioat. 'VeryTilrelv It t a l isi wthelingers of Atropaitso larke4pdllower ful as Clem. lisifsnyder, on one's term% and, if they. become' oinripreseed-isrthel poittifm; es they did in the ease of ."the Goternmentf it is not improbable that one's throat would %mime sore. Stronse's mange was eartatelj, is very:fair ono. Thilellowilig ie a' list' ot sick grid wounaea soldiers of the Forty-eighth,llegt., P. T. V., now in Satterieellospitsa, Pliledelphis,' • y JeSeilti Edoeras=ssille; penleY of Anhissid ;,11eviben Snyder of Pottsville; Thomas . Palmer of St. Clair:. • ••. ' • George W. Shaffer of Silver Creek . .TimLaney of Now ;'John Nicht:lna of, Silver • Bergt..Thos. .of P • eds.; KUM Ferister tnecher of , Creations ; Albin Hine of ,31(ehanoy City ; David IL Dress of - Cressona.. • Corp': John. llinith of ; Win; Martin of Pottsville.. - . - . .. • . F. Isaac Ackley ; John Jr.; 'of , ruiers- Amos Rumple of Itin wn ; .loseph Fleck ; Joseph Cooties of Mount thirmel. - • John of Hamburg . • . yy John Deafen . Spirited. Celebration of Sheridan's Great Tick,- ry In' the Shenandoo.—The Union League of -Pottsville. celebrated on Wednesday. evening last, Gem Sheridan's great, victory over the Rebel Gen eral Early and his army in thcialh i rnandoah Val ley this week. The affair tisee impromptu, and was really; one of the most spirited we ever witnessed here. . The meeting at the Union Hotel :where the speaking took place! was .larger than the Democratic County mass meeting held_.here on Saturday last. . • Between 7 and 8 . O'clock ? a ealute was fired in .Centre street .st the linuita. Hotel, .and ill the bells in the. Borough, with. the exception of that on the Coart.Flonse, which 'is tinder the •control of Copperhead Commissioners,were rung. Bon fires were built in various parts of the Borough. At 8 o'clock the League met hi its motes at the Union Hotel, Mr. Wm: .Fox in the chair, and after the.thinntes of previous meeting had been read and adopted,.. on motion of J. P. Werner; Esq., it wee resolved - that a Committee. of thirteen be appointed to make - airangeirienta for the reeep tion,of• therincity-sixth Regiment, P. V., expect ed home in a few clays from- three Tears' service. The 'chair .appointed the following : John T. Werner Col. H. L. Cake, Gil. J.: G. Frick, Cob Z: P.. Boyer; Col. D.B. 1111reen; Maj. Joseph An thony, Capt..D. A.. Smith, Ca Ectwardr Severn, Theodore Garretson , F.. B. Wallace,a Lin Baithol omew, L. F. Whitney, Peter D.'Llither. Cob Green wale then invited to: address the meeti • • He ccimplied with the request, : when on the League adjourned to the outside:of the ig, the - . crowd being too great for, the rooms to accommodate. • Eloquent' , speeches were than- delivered by Col. Green, Howell Fisher, Esq., George Martz, Cob James J. Seibert and Hon. C. W. Pit man, which: were listened to with .great attention; and frequently.: rapturously 'applauded by the large concourse.' : • • . • Between the speeches songs were sung by' the Pottsville Glee Club, to the evident satisfaction, of the large audience. The following was one of he songs given.on the occasion :: Cnompaign Song by POnoiillo.Glee pub "Battle: Cry of 'Freedom!, Yee, we'll rally 'round' the flag boys, we'll rally once • - Shouting the battle cry of Freedom; We will rally from the hill side, we'll , gather from the plain,. • • - • . • Shouting the battle cry ofFreedom:: • Cuenca—The Union forever; hurmh;boys„ hurrah, . . Down with the. traitors, tin with the stars, - For we'll rally 'round theilag boys, rally once Shouting thebattle t cry . of Freedom, *, _ We will welcome to One numbers, the loyal, true and ' Shouting the battle ery of Freedom And although he mays bepoor he shall nevercbe a Slave, . • Shouting the battle cry of Freedom. - Coottra—The.Umon, Ac. .. • • • • . Lithe Shenandoah-Talley the rebels flew the tree We ate shouting the battle cry of. Freedom: - lint-Myer Stroup conld.not, for. Wash.- had him by the naCe}eki Shouting the battle'crj• of •Frettiom. Cm:me—The Union, &E' . • , • The'CopNyhmula are mad, - while the Union men are • • Shouting the battle cryFreedoni To Myer Strom.e; Howell Fisher Is the 14 . • Shouting the battle cry'of : Freedom„ *Cmaava--The Union, ac. • . • For Lincoln and Johnson rallyto the light ; , . Shouting the battle cry or Freedom ; Andwe'll beat little iliac, for we'll rally in our might, • Shouting the battle cry. of - Freedom . - • •Cnoara—The Union, Sce. After-singing' the "Star Spangled Banner" the meeting • adjourned . with cheers for the, Union, Lincoln, .• Grant, Sherman, : Sheridan, and the bravo soldiers and sailors of the Army , and Navy. • The League will hold another meeting on Wednesday eveniug'neit. .. • the Deynocratic .Meeting of Saturday a Fall ureTtie -Leaders Acknowledge It.--,- , From; the notes of preparation that for many dayil had been sounded br the leadeni of the modern Demoera cy, our citizens ' , Were led to believe- that one of tbe largest turn-outs of the,: "faithful" ever Wit noisedbere Would be visibl. on Saturday jest.— The day WA'S fine ; Feger's :was. elaborately deco rated from cornice-to foundation ; a piece of ord nance did the . honors on Lawton's • Hill, and the Cminty flag. was • displaced 'on the stair at - the Court' House. It had. Seen , announced through posters and the Rebel organs publiatied here, that several distinguished speakers from abroad would be present and address _the Meeting. Every thing looked favorable -for a gathering of .ye'De7 mocracy in great numbers; yen, by 'thousands.— But to the infinite disgust of the litaders.and dis tinguished-visitore; when the procession formed but three - hundred and seventy-one men and boya could be found to compose it. It was not a, third `as large as their procession of last year. • As the meagre and lugubrious crowd passed .over - the route laid down, our citizens had an op-'' portunity of perusing the mottoes and inscnp-, thins on the banners, and they failebto find one' expressive ef rejeicing over our recent splendid I landincl.navia victories ; not one that did honor - to the heroic,. Grant; the conquering Sherman, or the . . intrepid Farragut ; not a. word' of cheer or 'cdrigratulation for our noble soldiers in the field ; not aline or 'letter .of rejoicing over the fall of theXpbel'etiongheld, Atlanta, or the triumphs of our navy, in front of Mobile: Neither was there anythingeondembing the rebellion ; bearing .on Jeff Davis; exemplifying the shathe of- the mur derers of our sous and brothers,, or reflecting on the heartless and. brutal rebbere - and incendia ries, who laid Chambersburgin miles. - These .omissions were, noted . with indignation, hy•oar citizens.-.' • • . - When the processiito halted, in front of. Feger's where a platform had been erected, and the crowd was niatised i it was actualPy &nailer than the im .promptn Union meeting .:held a few; evenings be, fore in , this Borough,. in' honor of the fall - of At •lanta. -It was apparent that the "Grand Rally" of the Demoerady was it "Grand Fizzle." The meeting however, organized•• try:the ap pointment of that -specious 'demagegue and MlS chieMitiker, •Y: 'W. Hughes, to .preside. Mr. Hughes intlodnced 'Hon. .Wm,„ H. -Witte to the meeting,. and instructed the *meting to cheer; which it did. , Mr. - Witte 'is a speaker- of,- un deniable ability, but a reckless and: unprincipled partizan. Before an intelligent , audiMry he would net darele utter the.fahrelionds .he sPolre - on Sat-' ''rirday. but he threw. off reserve on that °Ces sion ' and delivered a speech' that . would have eliciied'applause in Richmond, and won the enco-. minms of.. Jeff Davis. It was a studied misrepre sentation of the policy and acts of the. Aduillds tration, and'of 'the true purpose of this w We -have not space to devote to a resume of Eis re.: Marko. and will give therefore, but one epecimen .of the faCts as he terined them,' that he, laid be-. fore his audience. To showthe.futility of. further' , effort on the part of this Governinent to crush 'the Rebellion, .51r. Witte. said that he would lay' before - the people Statistical facts 'which would prove that the South Was at this momentestrong- 1 or numerically than the North. "When this war I bt4pin,".said Mr..Witte, "the North had an arms.- bearing populatioribetween the ages - of 18 turd 45 years, of 3,000,00 . 0; and-the South 1;600,1100.-' , The North. has 'put hi the- field, 2,500,000 men and the South between 400,000 and 500,000 - men: Consequently,: while we have but 500,000 men to . send, and then Welledome - exhausted, tho. South has'aboutl,loo,ooo, or more thin two to. our .one. I Thus 'win see how utterly. Mita:less is the attempt to-suli:due oar erring brethren." :.This is a spect-I %men brick of Mr. Witte's facts. His line, of m ar guent was equally absurd and full of falsehood. , Mr. Witte certainly.commits a' gross offence wherri lie comes into a county - like tientlylkfil,. to array I the ignorant portion or its population against the Government, by means of .statements which if 'uttered before au intelligent audiende, 'would ex- cite contempt. for theman .so. lost to self-respect 'as to - be. capable Of -making 'them. By these means however, thersi3 leaders hope to carry this Couht!T. and State • at the coming elections, -It rests with the "intelligent and' patriotic people *to teach demagogues ,like sWitte,., a lesson a the 'Maine and Vermout have already dontLit. gloriously: Pennsylvania will. we are sure, do it lirstin October, and again in November. The next:speaker was 'Joel Cook, Esq„' of Phila., a gentian= whiiduring.sl3Clellan's campaign on the Peninettla . ' was a hangeron 'of. the Ninety sixth Itegiment, P. and a ciiircepondent for some of the Philadelphia papers. He stuck by . the , Regiment eating its rations,- mail there was a= prospect. of a fight, 'when he ' vamosed-- with his great leader, ..perhaps--In . search of a "gunboat, an which he found refuge util .the dan ger was°Ver.' Then he wrote graphic It4terfi - -of What lie saw "in the front.": This gentleman who had thus seen service under -"Little -Mac,' stood up on Saturday to cnlighten.the 'people about his "old.cemmander,""- and-to abusti Mr. I.joixoln. 1u .one portion of his epeechthe eloquent :and truth ful beolt.saidihstAbei may like -tweet, and sleep with "niggers ' " but for all that he w as not quite prepartd for-do.a.:- 'The audience • appreciated that, apcl.Cook was applauded for his wit: Cook said that Abe • WWI" 'very Much afraid -of .31c0161- Isar; - yes, so afraid; that before the assembling of %the Chicago Convention, 'Abe wrote a -letter to McClellan, offering- him 'any - command, even: to. ,the removal of Grant, if he AMcClellan)• world not accept the Chiesgomerrunation. t " indeed it •is true I" exclaimed the 'truthful Cook, when hn noticed that some on the. edge of.the crowd - lboked-incredulons,."linyself, saw' the leder Poor Lincoln l won't he feel badly when he hear,, that Cook has 'made this - terrible discicastirol , -,:. Co*, trio; is-pat in tbe rise 'of -terms. -In the coarse -of his speecti,.whieh .was mainly. a .tilt 'at Mr: Lineoln, he applied , the following elegant and refined ones to the . Pmaideut : Filthy Story-Tel ler, Despot, Big Soceasicraiat, Liar, Thief; Brag gart; Inigoon,,lhrurper, Monster, Ignoramus Abe, ()Id Scoundrel, .Perjurer,. Robber, Sumidler,:Ty rant; Fiend, Butcher,..Land%Pirate,-,and - ti,'Long, Lean; Lanit,-'lguttern:JaWed 'Mail-Splitting &A -lion; Cook made -4 hit, with his anditmw 'and was warmlytert .l3 ded - every time he l-:- tiPplle4 - tiles e . terms to O . Wepresiiistit: - :One Irishman exclaimed, " jieiabeo; giveme: the young min, yit; they're _Abe Ones that hats got to' do the war-rut:kr 110 Cooltlatoiewni etW'stili&-.041 11 5kr9- - . - • ..- '' Airr,t Ktighietwokmiel*lm inflamniateriispeeen, mkieh blektheeld lea addresses he used te I delyirs-herea - wfwskhOrwittfliFOosed telstive guest - .1 - : , ItilltUtelksittiWitlEiherithy iiiirchieriti* i dig, ,_ ' Witti platted Irak**. The Bpi- I fit _thetestomMit,.Wwis Swum* fedi:Med '4),,i;' , iitt•lfolnee!ritmis4*ekiemit, int= - z, tifoirfor a - bushel.'ziftt potitkoes with ":r.tilnitliertifAnd.:llkitk tie:mum-who Zgot thelpokiW bathe gamer br.klieopi3= - tkillf.lieS -ilaid in:refer#4, Vithe. HA eleetions, *Mathis Chicago Convention .-- • t themshould be l : tie -.election oi.ii hie fig . - We are glad to hear - it; for there is news Gliwice of having a fair election in Casa To rmhip r a-thing tbak has. been T ruiknown there' I siecel it has heeti In the hand/ref the Densocraey k . ' The'aftenoon Meeting 'thee' adjourned... The meeting-was not disturbed .in the -least by any . body. "Several drunken men got into rows after • the mesting.', , Ono' attacked a crippled soldier, who had expressed his istatiments , pretty freely, - hut was .....ktiocked • down 'by another ,seldler who timed by: - Several' drindten.frillimen atteeked A' couple of the - members o f the : 2lst Cavalry, striking them with.stones. The-cavalrymen in self defence, drew their sabree; and cut them slightly ork 4110 b eta i; :-Ths - wee: the extent of the disturbances, - . which were no more serious than the Fourth of July and Demoeratiefights that we have; here yearly. The : Age of Philadelphia; on Monday had an account frirnishedby the eloquent and mimed: Cook - we' suppose, - to the effect that the cavalry made a regular charge' down Centre street among women and children, slashing away , ' with their sabres. A more -unmitigated lie was' never, told.; .. Nothing. of theldnd. occurred, nor was the meiting.inolested in the slightest degree by,anybody. If it had been we should have dep= recated'the act strongly.. ,So much for that =m in the evening one McAdams of Lebanon,' at tempted to speak, but nobody apparently wishing to listen to him he called the crowd a "setof snot noses," (we beg -pardon, but that was the lan guage used by. the distinguished visitor,) and retired.' - - John M. Crisaland . then spoke.' Evoubody . knows John, and can imagine pretty correctly what he said—so we will let John pass 'unreported.' - .The last ~ speaker was Mr. Michael • O'Leary of. Cass who bemg too drunk to get out of town in the a fternoon,: remained ue coorse, for the'even ing meeting., mounted the stand, and steadying he:itself with one hand on the railing, raised tile other and ejacalated,--,"Fel(hic)ler Irish(hic)men (ahem I reek s ?) and. lto(iiie) - maris lif 'gees (hic) ha (hie) 'a spark uv no- (hie) hon(hic)or, - y etis '' Inc) go to the po- , (hie)-e ll s, and vote fur 'ltic(hic)Clit(hic)lan 1' Michael's impressive remarks were unfortunately 'at that point, cnt short by, Crosland, who rushed upon the platform, seized 'him by the body, and bore him in triumph to - the' interior of the hotel. Thus ended the "Grand Rally." If the Demo cracy don't make a better - rally at the polls next Month, thanihey did onSaturday . last, we can set down the entire Union ticket in Schuylkill County elected by' a handsome majority. . • , . Proceedings of the-BorcniA Coutteil.—A stated meeting of Council wee held on Tuesday evening last. Present; Messte. Cochran, Dobson, Miller, Morris, Strauch,..Kienzle, Focht, Moyer, Heffner, and Reed, President _ •• • . • Minutes of previoue meeting' were: read and adopte Coni.'On Robm, Stationary, and Fire.Apparattui reported zentdiMbY,F. Ceacb,.collected, and fire plug id Coal street beWeeti Union and Norwegian streets, in good working .order,: • • • , A communication in. referenCe to condition'Of• gutter in Ninth titreet between. Chin-eh Alley and Schuylkill Avenue; was referred to Stieet Coro. Communication in reference to wall in frent.of R. D. Shoener's• -property. in East - Norwegian street; was read - and filed. •• •: • • Borough Treasurer's 'statement was read' *and. -Mr. Kienzle offered-the following : . • • • . Resolied, That the Street Corn. be authorized to build a cubiert, 40 feet in length, at Harrison Street, across, Sanderson street, near West street. .Adopted. -• • . • .. M • Mr. 'orris offered the follewing Resolved, Thatthe Clerk be instructed to give notice to the following.persons to - curb ? pave and gutebr on Coal from Norwegian.to Union street B. Pomroy, T. &J. Wren, .A. Russel Estate, J. " Sparks, Stichter'& - Thohipson, Geo. lthrhell, Hen-. ry' Boyer,- Jacob. Trough, Silas Ball? John Hurley, -.Henry Gressaugi. M. Work,: Boni: . Dianna and Jas. Clraeff. ' '• , Adopted: • The.. High Constable was directed-• to notify Daniel Hill to.repair flag staff at.' High .and Cen tre streets. ' • " - : • ' 'Mr; Stratich Offered the following : ' - , • Resolved, Thatthe.executors of the estate. of- A. Bused and D. P. 'Brown -be, notified to pave and gutter,' and S. Heffner • 'curb and gutter and pave in Mahantatito street, and that - the Street Committee make crossings oh Uth,l.oth and 11th streets:, • : . . • • •Thelollowing bille.Wete read and ordered tube paid : - • - • . . . .J. L. Merinig and Street laborerii C. 'Madara Albert. llenhart Albert:l:oll2g •.. SticlitesA Thorepsori Francis Barth . John Wetzel Pottsville Gas Pro ions issue Total Adjourned COURT PROCEEDINGS. BF FOC:FF:1! , FXOLLIOE . LY FOR 'TIER MINEILIV JOUIiN UT *eptember Term—Qiutaiter Sesiiione . . . . • The Homicide case referred to- as On trial last week, was. that of Hugh Ciirran, for . the killing Of James tihields, a private of the - 48th Regt., .V. V., at Silver - Creek, last January.. ShieLus and another Soldier were at the. house of the form er's sister,' (a drinking house) one night, when Curran and two others came iu, - and fh ap alter r cation-between the•two parties, Shields was stab- - bed with a knifethree times, in the head, breast and body, and died almost instantly. After near-. ly the entire Week occupied in the, trial, the jury . rendered a verdict - of . guilty' of manslaughter, but • with 'a recommendation of mercy to the Patrick Golrly, one of Curran's •compankins on, the occasion ;a. Shields' death,- was afterwards, tried, on the sane charge, but acquitted. Other cases disposed of last week and this, up. to the adjournment'of the court on • Friday, laid, were as follows : - - . Catharine Drees was tried for larceny. Con viction on second count only,. of receiving. stolen goods knowing, theni tobe stolen. Motion in ar rest of 'Judgment and for a new trial. ...Thorims Toehy plead guilty on three several . bills of-indictment, for repatting •the roads - in Mahanoy township. • . - . • 'Matthew - 7Jenenoe - plead guilty to two similar_ charges, from the same lOwnshil; a 710 i: was entered as to a third bill of the same •Itind against hini. • • , . • • • Michael - Flannigan plead' guilty to a similar -charge,in Blythe township. - • . - - John Monroe - .ditto 'ditto in New Castle town . oel Fegelv.plead guilty..tci an ;assault-and bat lery on Otilliepegeley, and was fined 6 cents and directed to give bail in $2OO to keep the peace. 7 4 homas Booth plead guilty to selling liquer without license ; and also, with his wife Mary, to keeping a disorderly house. " ••. • Peter-Skeetz was tried, and -convicted of bar teringin . . ." Frei; W. Conrad, Francis Spencer, and. Henry Wilsoff were tried for. forcible entry . and detainer, on complaint of Mary Llewellyn. Jtiry failed to, ' agree, and were discharged by the Court without a verdict.' ' - --• . • 'John 'C . . Conrad, ' Jr. was charged by Nicholas Seitzinger with haviniforged the namo of George D. Dover to 'an affidavit, relating to certain legal' proceedings' in which Seitzinger was concerned. Verdict, not guilty, but each party to pay half the . . Was convicted of malicious mis chief; in plaiting. i,bstitictiuns "on the Catawissa By permission'of the Court, nol. pros. was .'en tered m each of.the following eascs.: . William C. Guldincharge, abortion ; James Graeff and John Wright, larceny;- Patrick Kane,: larceny ; Ellen O'Brian, adultery ; Bridget Munks, selling. liquor on Sunday ; Mary . Kennedy, larceny • Joseph Copeland, adultery; Id. surety.; Wm. Ellonbaum, .larceny ; Alin Brady, larceny. ' . ' - The Court, having finished all theeriminalbusi nestr ready :to:be 'heard, - adjourned at noon of Thursday to-Saturday, Sth of October, when some of the parties convicted during 'the Term will be sentenced. . , • LETTER FROR SCHUYLKILL' HAIEN, . • • ; Soulin.,an.a. Etivsn,.Sept. 22d, 1864. Enrrons 'Joint-sm.:—"loot the time to swap horses now' were the words, adopted for one of the banners of the Democrats in their.abortive attempt at getting up' a grand display, on• Satur day last. The banner of course, was meant "to ridicide our.earnest,.generally sure-footed Prerii.: dent,.thit it failed .ingloriousijr .iu accomplishing its purpose. All loyal, right-thinking perons. deeply felt the force and. ruth of the sentiment,. Assuming that in case the Democratic party,nr rather that contaminated, lick-spittle faction of it, yelept.Copperheads,•should regain' the reins of govenimetit and that' rebellion would cease rand, the rebels return. with 'the understanding that • things should continuems they were before. Mr.. Lincoln's election, would not this involve the: es-. -tablishruent of, a precedent that the result of au election was cause suflieiont for. resort to arms, . and -render us • unworthy' of our' constitutional freedom?' It is'sbeer folly to 'speculate upon the .robability of the rebels' laying down their 'armsas a ciantalunnie of:the renewal of Democratic. power.. Were thil miserable tool _Buchanan him 'self' re-elected they Would not :abandon their avowed purpose. , They desire to aeo, and ' ear neatly work for, the election of a Democrat for the reason that then they would be more likely to at - taiu their object. Surely this is "not the time to swap horses." , There should be no change in the. political • principles of the Government, nor in the men who have thus far adroitly. and snecessfully - pileted the'glorious Ship Of'State through all the vioilint .storms.imd tempestd '.which threatened the gal . lant craft: With Lincoln at the helm, Seward on the.watelifor and quick-sands, and other wise well oftiCered•and manned, she is destined to outride the:fnry of. the - gale, not tnerely,gallaiitly holding her own, but au' strength and power and experience and au enviable. position among nations,, and.safely emus 40-anchor again, cleans ed purified 'oeiore God - and - Men, . ,with treacherous portion of bet former cargo, slavery, Pride 'mid national annoyance, mouldering in the, kkia"of oblivion. As soon think:of disbanding our armYStid Labeling:the bilpshized,' well. drilled 'foe .with a aaW airg pi; Midrilled, undisciplined re cruits.asAnklaee dew and dhubtful men ispower at thiSlime - • ' " Not the time to'swap horses'sow." Thank you, Democrats'of Schtiyikal Haven,'-for' preach ing us so powerfula sermon through that other- Wise Contemptible-little banner: • Verily, "second • .Wide* dome to judgment "' • ..; •-• se we - are it is men of: experience .''and tried ability we need at the header affairs :' 'Bitch ..-_rye now have ; i 4 #is mere than :probable Alley. Will'agartVlaktell with a majority cheering ;to the lord heart suri.niterly discouraOng -to . the rebels andtheir northern pale, dough facedfriends *ho swoorastlyinferioriuvralitierr.tothose brave and dark-skinned champtons: of the .Union'. they • wish irrevoCablY to fawn to slavery. . What would. be. the effect of s USW AXIIIIIIMitr*: tiOU ? Let uslook st it earnestly . and.reeriewsV. What would be, the effect - even of & new Admin.*. tration chided by the partv now in power;' - unicir niore,-;-bow terribly.morel of a Copperhead Ad- Ministration ? .1)o we really del* a 113,13)". hon orable peace?' Then our ifutiiiteleaoy erhient.. Where is the home that has not-lost *Mr her or coimecticht.. Howinigirwidows,andlatir - Mime children thireughout outland* iinnlorkigits not to.repeat the inevitable errors and delay of :II change in the .Administration, Shell WeAritow ingly ancl!in our:I/ober sense elect a new and #1437i. 'penencedittemitisiOind 'necessarily comme* , the work itnever Common sense dictates our courseof Action. -The coming election is no mere party Straggle for power. It involves more Ahan It - innatkinanfe or death., M.r. LinooM is abundantly. qualified and the populatvalee,knoifing his -sineerity, ,experiencb.. andnurpose, calls for his re - election .: He , is 'the man for the *nee, sure 'and firm. We want no Once more we saY, "not the time to swap homes now there's too much at stake. The issue •is too great.: ' . S. 13, B. 'To 4.laiiiiillaimptivptliressitrerere will receiver' valuable prescription for the cnreof Consump tion, Asthms,Eronchitisctind all Throat and' Lang Af fections (free of charge) by sending. their address to Rev- EDWARD A. - WILSON._. • ' Willitansheig, Sings Co.; N..T. 10-3rn ses. 24.'64. • • To the.lrituimit . • .. ' :HALE OR FEMALE: • • ' 'lf yon have heensufferingltoin a habit indulged In by • • THE YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES.. • • WHICH CAUSES SO MARY AT komyrio SXMITOIdS It unfits dieenfos Marriage, .. • - • . .- And is the Gszsyserr Evm which can befall .MAN OR . WOMAN.-• ' See symptoms enumerated Adimrtiesenent, an d If you are a sufferer. • • • , . Cut out the Advertisement and send for It at once, Delays are dangerous. • ' • Asicfor Hetnibold'a, and take no other: • BewareOf Comitcrfeits and Imitations Aug.: 2T Peery Davie , .Pain Kilter. Rev. MancetZ; Gonsalves, writing frcim Portngaess Ciilony, says • - ur • • • "Yo. expellent itiedlcln e, the Pain Railer, has dons treat'gOodaraong the exiles of Madeira. It. is :now -and has been for five yews. the great fmnily . medicine With' ns. . We have found it excellent in fever =dam. in Conti's; colds, dyspepsia, chronic and' inflammatory TheUrnaitri,-croup, .morn 14. piles. nervous headache.' gravel, etc . . The introductio n- of the Pain Killer has been a great blessing to-the . Whole •coiony." • Sept. IT, • at* 34-21‘, • A Truly Wonderful "Discovery.— ." London lair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." • "London Hair Color Restorer and Dresidng"." • • For restoring to Gray Hair .its original color without dyeing, or causing the hair to grow where it has fallen off Or become thin; for removing any eruptive Diseases, Itching, Scarf, :Dandruff, etc. - .* nor does it require any Washing or • preparation toefore or after Renee, 'D creates a: perfectly healthy, state of the scalp, by acting as aitimulant and tonic to the or gans necessary , to 'supply' coloring - matter to the hair, and completely restores them to their original vigor and strength. It is entirely '.different from ell other. hair preparations, and is the drily known 'restiirir color and .perect Mir - dressing combined. /11/ many' cases it 'REOLOTUED 'BALD MIAMI WITA HICWIIAI76. • • even where they had been bald for years. For this pur pose it is 'decidedly the befit ,prepiration known. A trial will satisfy the'most skeptical. thus placing It at the head of all other remedies for baldness and the pre. serration of the hair in the-allest luxuriance and beau. ;TO TaE I.ADIPa 1, We would especially ask the attention of 'the . Wiles this now universally popular hair preparation, and remind-them of the well-established fact that many of the hair tonics in vogue are not only. Oowerless for good. butabSolutely perniciens, and..too often destruc ove in their Inibie'nce pix - m - the growth of the The." London Hair Color Restorer" contains no sub stance that will clog the pores, but It does contain'real nourishment for the vessels frou. which its roots spring, thus rendering the hair truly elegant and :beAutiful in every period of life. On children's heads it lays, the foundation of a good head of hair, and at . the lady's toilet itis indispensable... ~. :mica NOT ROIG•11.1T, BONK= on ttiß -7INEST.I.INFN." It.is the only attested article that .will absolutely, Without deceptioa, restore the hair to it's Original color and beauty, causing it to grow where It has fallen off. Or become, thin. • • • • •••• '• Price, T 5 cents a bottle bOttles for 54.. :Sold :Stild at. wholesale and, retail by:l3R. .SWAYNE SON 330 North SIXTH Street. Philad'a and JOHN G. BROWN SON,. and. HENRY SAYLOR, Drug, gle,ts;.Pottsville. Sept - . IT, 'Ol ' .tc,l.i . giri#o;. o.4taligrocc , . . Rosh' 11.011ANAH—NEW TEAR, - s,62s.—Friday next, with imnset, the year 5,624 closes, and - 'the year 5,625 begins among the faitlififf descendants of JaCob, who will leaVe their honses'and.flock to their places of worship to render 'thankS to the Ruler of the liniVerse for life alfid ha - oiliness - en, joyed dUring, the paSt year, and to address their supplications to the-Throne of Mercy that in the coming year the grace and. mercy of -God may witch again over us, shield ind.guide us as here ' Let us hope and pray that next Year we shall be able to record again the blessiogsof the Al -mighty, .especiallythe great blessing of. peaee:aiid the triumph of Truth, Freedom, and'Justice.- - .. - ; A happy New Year to alt, • - • t 491 87 23 00 14 00 14 00 535. 18 00 2 30 219 67 8788 19 4,746 15 85,531 34 . . , . gEr• Union Prayer. Meeting, eyery . Smiday morning, from B.V . to r. 14 o'clock, in the frame Church on Second Street, between Market and. Norwegian Ste. All are invited. • ' • .. • . Trinity Church (Episcopal) Seirices Sunda) , morning at 10,% o'clock :'Evening at :of 8 o'clock. • • tifffrethadist E. Church, Second street, above Market. Rev. J. B. McCom.evon, Pastor.. :Services: Sabbath, at . 10, A. M., and 7, P. M. Prayer Meeting,, Tuesday evening, at 'TX o'clock..' • • • irr - Thatiecond Presbyterian Church Rev. S. F. Cour, Pastor: • Public services' every Sabbath, at 10g. A. M., and 7. F. M.• , , • ,t-w - Etegular Baptist Church, Mahantango Preaching' every Lord's - Day, Morning and-Evening, at 103, A. and 73r; P. - ht. • Lecture, Wednesday Even ing, at 734 o'clock. R. R. Actsvric, Pastor. ire-Eng. Lutheran' Church, Market Square. Itev.-1.... IL Eooari, Pastor. Punching every Sunday Morning . and evening.' at 1034, A. .M.,-and . 7, P. M.— Prayer Meetin,g and Lecture Thursday even., at 7 o'clock. ger - Eranget.ical Church; Callowhill street.L- Rev.-SA.4'O3: itiro.pa,.Pastor. will preach German ery Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, avd English in the Evening at 7 o'clock." : . - ' AI/ Marriage:Notices r,nast . :acoon:Tallied ,urith, _25 cintat to appeak . ih the:JoFiNac. • • • •• , • BRITTOI4--9TRKUCII—On the. 20th int't.;hY. Rev L. Yll. Krona, Win., .13ritton and.M.P.43 Ellen E. Stranch both of Pottsville, PC BLAKELt —IJEWALD—On the 18th 'inst.. in St. Clair ' by the'flev. G..T. Barr, Mr.. Win: J. Blakely. to Miss Amanda S.-Dewald,. both of St. Clair. Schuylkill County Pa. ••• . . • • DOttradN—DEATON--On the 22d inst.. by. the Rev..J ph McCool, at the residence of the bride's father, in Ashland, Schuylkill County.. Pa., W. F. Don aldson. Esq.: . of Philadelphia, formerly of Ashland. to 31153 I.l7zie A., eldest-daughter of Deuben . A. Beaton, JONES---SCHAEFFER —On the 12th inst. - ,by the Rev. L. K. Derr. Mr. Edward .Jories, of •Minereville, to Miss Mary Schaeffer, of New.philadelphia... . ' SAMUELS—TURNER—On Monday, September 19th , 1864, by Rev. C. Spurr, Mr. Charles Barnacle to Mrs. Mary Turner, all .of St. Clair,' '• • •-* -- - . Simple announcements of .deatio f free.; Those ac companied with notice's, de., nowt belksid for at . the rate 0/.6 . alas per line. . • . .' • . . . . SAI4IIFEL.I.I.LLY,-On the llth inst., In the.Borongh of Port Carbon, of consuMption,, Samuel en Old and highly esteemed citizen of this Region, aged 50 years, 2 months and 15 days.: -•— SHIJMANOn the 15th inst., in Tamaqua, Catharine Shuman. 'wife of the late William. Shuman. and'ila igh 'ter of 'Henry Koch. of Ringgold, in the 42d year of her • At a special meeting of Journeymen Moulderir of n Pottsville and vicinity..Davi.loyd in the chair, when, on motion, a committee of ilve was appointed to draft resolntions in' respect of our, late brother-eraftsMani Ssnext . Luxity: deceased.-•: ' - Whereupon. The Committee - off e red the 0 plc' resolutions,•which were unanimously adopted Resolved, !That we. an fellow-erattemen,lwitpathise with the relatives of the deceased. ' • ;Rewired; That - we attend A the funeral in a body, and. wear a badge of mourning in respect to our Itite brothe6craftsman. , • .fteitoired: That as fellow-craftsmen we will; by exam ple of our late brother, try and imitate him in his kind dealings withhis shopmates• while here-among u 5...,: Rewired, That the proceedings of this meetingbe published in the MINETIS' Jomts'AL,.and a cony of the resolutions be forwarded •to the relatives of our-late • P.rother, • - • LiON AIM } Committee . Viru:t.t;thi -LorrltEtt, • , • 21osts Doiti.vpox, .•• j • • : • . I)AVID 'LLOYD, President ••• " TilOit..o EVANS, Sec'y. Pottsville, Sept. 17, ISf i. - ' : L0,5T1:.-A.Np. - .FOUND.. OMTL--$llO REWAIR.D. --Lost, on Saturday, Sept..lith, befiven Blum's Jewelry Store .•aud the Town Hall: an.Amerimin Lever Buniln,g Case • SILVER WATCH, No. 90,487. Any one fed in,z the same. and leaking. It at F.- -Fosters Slioc Store, or returning it to . tbe;undersiTacd. 'at Palo Alto, will receive the above reward. • Sept. :24, '6 ' . 111CRIICODONNELL. . rr OST.—*2 1111WARD.—Loet. on Sunday JILA evenhig lied. in Mahantongo street.. between 2d and 4th, a red 'MERINO SCARP...Any one finding and leaving it at H. (.;'. Itutusel'a-oftlce, will receive a re-. ward of $2.; . ' (Sept. 24; .64...-39- QTIILAN COW.—Came tO the premises or the *..7 subscriber, in Norwegian Township, Schuylkill County, Psi. /July 2Sth, -1%4, a Iff4Pl RED. COW, She is about sor '6 years old, arid has smallhorn*: The owner is ruttiest- --- ed to pmve property. imy charges. and take 'her away, otherwi.e she will he sold. according to law, Sept 10, .64-374t1 . SAMUEL QTRA.VED OR STOLEN from the ' sribscri -0 *,er, living on the West :Branch.. two miles-. above Cressona, on the Farm known as: • . Allison. t .. Perna," a dark ROAN MARE. blind, in one an .. eye. She holds her head low, and is very slow, Any Person giving infortnation of her whereabouts, will be suitably rewarded. ... . • • • . GEORGE. PAXSON, Pottsville F. O. nzt• . Sept 10,..64 L 0 ST 110 ( G'..—$10 WARD.—Strayed or stolen from the premises of the subscriber. at Mt:' Carbonoi.' , WHITE HOG, with . black spot on left shen)der and aim) on left hind quer ter. . Supposed.to be penned up in Pottsville. 'Any person giving information that wilt lead to its meovery,. will receive a reward of Ten Dollars and expenses paid by JOHN SHERIDAN. 'Sept 10..64.-2T-St9 . . Mt. Carbon: . . STRAYED OR STOLEN from the Stable : et - the t'l l St. Clair Coal Company, St. Clair, a . Ugh , • mime-colored 'MULE, if.. hands high, about 8 yedre Old, and has bad a- ear, on which the . .. hair baa not ~.rown. ''The Antler will be ohne. bly rewarded by' retrttaing - the aiine,bekiving informa tion::_ '• ' . • '' 0. T. JONl3urrt. AnEtt460 6.4 .• • - ' . 82-M . - .. • . .. . - - This Band can be earkied to Play at Political Meet. Ingsßertitadsa, I n itg c. CARTERR, :01Plit10134. 32-3131' 354xti , [Midi : 2, ,64.714.. E. OPPENHEIk.. NOTICES. ➢I4KRIE L. DIED. Obituary. .7Asira llwvio llcromso,l, 7.34.4, - ‘.:-:NENV - - ... .7 . 3719 ; NATIoN - A-.: - ..LOA.N' AT PAR. interest , 7 3-10, in Lawful Money. Coupons attached. Interest payable each Sit Months. The Principal payable , in Lawftd Money at the end of Three Years, or the Holder hag the right to demand at that time THE 5-2 BONDS AT PMI, 'INSTEAD OF CASH. MO This inivilege is ta luable I .as the 5-20 Bonds are now selling at eight per cent. prenuttin : The afire Maas, and all other 14,15. Set . . ciridarter sale D 7 : E. F. - WHITNEY, MITRE STREET. Forma= July 344 WANTED. I'ATA.NTED .Temaelaers.— Wanted, - six r.l Male and six Female Teachers, to take charge of the Public Schools of Union Township. The exami nation Will take place at Ringtown, on the 2nth of Oc tober, commencing at 10 we lock, M: School. will open on the • second Monday of Noyember,. add continue four months. - Liberal salaries kilt be paid. THOMAS RYAN; Setif. 39-3 t, Sept:. 24, '64 omminatkut of Teachers, to 1, take charge of the Public . Schools of Mahanoy Township, will be held at Lanigan's School Molise, on TUESDAY. September Pith, to, commente nth o'clock, A. M. Term,: 9orlo m ths. on Salary, 4:55 per month. FOGAMTI, Sevy. 39-it 'Sept. !'24. '64. 'PEACHES'S , EXANIINATION.,-An ex ' 1 amination for teachers to till • the twelve public schools of North Manhelm District, will be held at the School HouSe, near irred'k Beck's Tavern, in the Dis trict, on SATURDAY, the Sth day- of October, to com mence at 9 o'clock, preclsely.• Both ..male and female applicants are'required to be present. ' School term to commence with the first Monday in November, And tom:ante - five months. By order ()Mite Board. • REUBEN ROY, Sec'y. Secretary's address: Orwigiburg, Schuylkill Co., Pa. • Sept. 24, '64. • • • • 39-3 t, - AVANTED.-An active, intelligent and i ndustri v T ous boy; 15 to 1G years olet, to learn the Drug btudnesa. Rust come well recommended. One hay ing some experience and able to speak the German, preferred.. Apply to ' - 11. N. CORE. Schuylkill Haven, Sept. 17, .G 4. . • AXT ANTE D.—By a young man who has had some 'experience in the business, a situation in a Dry Goode and Grocery Store. No choice of. locality. Un exceptional reference given. Address ',BENNY,. New Philadelphia: • ' AV-.&NICED.,*--By an exttinsive 'Coal Company in . Schuylkill County, a practical, active, and . thor oughly ,efficient Mining Surveyor -and Engineer. `Lib eral terms, witA a freehonse, will be given to a- suita ble wilt can furnish - satisfactory' evidence of capacity, personal stnndingi etc. Situation permanent. Address C C.• No. P. C.. Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. - (Sept lel ,61;-3741 lATA NTED.—A situation as Bookkeeper or Gen eral Agent. kßailnaid appointment preferred,. as I have been seventeen (17) years 'with the Mine 11111 and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Company as Assistant Cpllector, Weigh Master, and Book-keeper. I would refer any one. wishing..My services, to, Joint t C. CRESSON, Presiden and the. Board of Managers of the M. 11. & S. 11. R. IL Co.—Office, grunklin Institute, Philadelphia. '• •' ••.N. G. HAMMEKEN. Cressona, SChtiylkill Co., Pa., Aug.- '27, '64 —35-6 t • OA - .DAY AGENTS `WANTED. SELL TIIE " 25 Cent- Legal Pitationery Packagf.” • Faith Package con tains 35 Songs, it pages of Music., 1S sheets of paper, IS Euvelopes,'l Ruler..l Pen...l Pen holder, 1 Lead Pen • Ell, 1 design for Cudersleeve.4,: l' for Child's Apron. 1 for - - 'Einbroidered Collar. 1 for Christening Robe.,". for mark ing Letters, 13 Secrets never' before published,,worth • many dollars.; and other information. 'Also, one ()eau . tiful articleaJewetry. • Liberal inducements to Agents. Send Stamp for Circular. - BOTT, • 43 South TIMID Street, PERLA DELPHIA. . June 11, , e64. , . . • ' • 34-9 m. . QTEAI,I ENGINES WANTED.—Tbe on dersigned wishes to purchase 3 second-hand Steam Engines, of 20 or 30 horse-power each. .Address JABEZ, SPARKS, Pottsville, Pa. 19-tf May 7. ,f 4 GENE.It.A.t.:-.N.V.PICI:S. -PROPIAALIS will be receired - up . to the Bth of October, for sinking a Shaft at Cmisliollow,. near St. Clair. Depth about ninety (00) yards, to the Seven Peet Vein. Size of Shaft, 13 feet by 21 feet. ' For further particulars; apply •to the. Blibscri !ler, at Pottsville. or to WM. GRANT. at St. Clair. Sept: 24, '64.-3:44t) GEO. W . „ SNYDER. • A PATRIOTIC yonng - lady wishes to open a corrmpondence With some of Un cle Saws nephews, or Union-loving citizens, of good momrcharacter. Object, fun and improvement. No Copperhead need respond. Address MABEL ROSE, St. Clair,. Schuylkill. County, Ta, Sept. V 4, '64. SOUTh WARD BOUNTY Oil l' FUND.—Tlie following is h list of persons enrolled in the Ward, for the purpose of Draft, who have contribitted nothing to the Bounty. Fund— . few have positively refused. ' Those who-desire to contribute are requimded to bring or send their mon ey to the undersigned, without farther' delay.. There Is a deficiency of nearly $l5OO, advanced, y the Trewnrer, fur volunteers already put into the service, and accred ited to the Ward, toYtll the quota, for the benefit of ALL liable to Draft..". • A list of those Who have paid less than the Ward as- Sessment, SSO, is now tieing prepared for publication either in handbills or the newspapers. • By order of the Executive Committee: C. LI PTLE, Treasurer. Office,—Xithantongo street, opposite Post Office. Septeinber 16, 1864. • . . Austin, Walter Fin aerrice Jarit, Pat' not found Aurand. Geo at Ashland • iJones, Davidamddler do . Allman, Wm Engineer, Or-Kimmel, Val Jr ' . chard .. • • , IKuerten, Julien cutler " .Boyer, Chas H tobvicconistlKarney, NV not found Bedford,' Geo clerk 'Nendiner.,-W not found • - Bender, Geo tailor ' Leonard, Godf Read R R Byerly. Jeff saddler • • . Lee, Phil carpenter .Itostayshell, L W.clerk Leib, NV P furnace - Brennan, Dennis tailor Ditcher, W P not found Bean, John at Norristown'Leib. Jno -do ' .. Bennett, W 11 photograph-l Mortimer, Wm'. W' aegar er Philada . - " • - maker - , Bretzman. Wm not, found Mannerly, Jno not found • • 'Becker, Augt do ' .. McCooi..Benj B attorney Bostick, Gideon do Matz., Wm .1 billiard saloon Bostkley, Thos ' do. Melly, John not found Berk, Ginner . ' • do Meaner; Jno ‘.do . ' , obbln, John do Mengle, Dar .do - - Mudey, R P Schnyl Haven Matthews, Chas coach ma- Martha, Hugh not found - Matthews, Michl boatman. Mnldowney, Petenot found Matchler, Steph, do. McAnally, H Mt Carbon McGovern, Jno not found' Oxenfelter,•Franc tailor .' Pearsons, Jos not found Pusey, C J clerk : . Parvin, Pr JJr • ' Rehr, N J Pott's 'foundry Russel, Jas Jr in service . Roder, Jno(. not/found . Ritzel, Simon Palo Alto - Ruch, Henry plasterer Reeder, Jos not found' Reagan, Danl Richardson; J Q clerk 'Kelly, Steph Reading •R•R !Reed, C H not fonnd 'Spatz, Jos laborer - Shea, Danl • ' !Smith, Jnatt noefound - 'Smith, Geo W' • - do • Sullivan, Pat coachxnaker Smith, Christ tailor. • ' 'Smith, Ezek not forbad • 'Smith, Jno K do - 'Smith, Beaten Min Engt I ' Stoner, Thos not found ISterner, Thos plasterer ISmeltzer, Jno In sertice- &bonder Val brewer Sanderson,' F druggist Sedgwick, W . '. • Sullivan, Corn not found Shne, Nick teairmiter.. Slaader, Timlnot found Schoener. Curtis St. Clair. - Taylor, Eugene painter , Troyer, Theo F clerk , • ' . Troxell. ,T R china ware 15nrow, Henry farmer . • Wactiler, Rev Francis • Walsh; Rev N - ' . ' Wythe, Geo W clerk - Wagner, Jno not found Wise, Henry do ' Zugner, Jo "n A' • - of the above-named per= md itt' this paper, by the Booten, D . do Brower, Abram do Brohst„ .1r do Bus... 'Jos . do Bayit. R R do -Ben, W 11 - do Bateoven, Jac do - I Been, Pat - • . • 'do Btiechany, Thos • do Donawitz, ,Fred Readßß CroAand.. - Chas. reetaurrmt keeper Cole, Hani boatman Campbell, J H attorney Cade, Fred not, found Cooper, Geo in service Cohenbaybo, Otten . not ' found - Cantrain, Ettrick do Cavenaugh.'Lawr Dentzer, Chas tanner Dentzer, Hen Dentzer, John blacksmith Davis, Frank Fhihturch Roll Ebert-GNI-NV boatman' .Engle, Jrio S painter - Erhback,'Ang not found . Eckman, "iderrit law alp- . ''dent and 'clerk • .i Fessler; W not found Farman, Thos "do -Fmht, Josiah Pottstown , Faughlin, Jno Read R R' Faughlin; Mich furnace Grimes, dames Rend Grill, Felix not found Hoffman, M H Phibutt- ' Hiweler C 11 doctor Houghton, Geo R - Easton Ifeckart; David Halk. Joel not found Hurt zel, Jacob from N W' ' • Ward •1 • • - Haggerty, Dennis not found He'tenths', Peter stonema- son_ Hughes, d C drug gist' Hurst, Edwd stonemason Herman, Clem not found Homer, John do Johns. Ilugene do ;'As',Paynients by any ions will -be aeknowledg Treasurer. • *Sept. 17, .64 ' •.. NOTICE.—The subscribers herebyy for. bid alrpersens from gunning and hunting on their grounds,. under .the penalty of the law, which will he enforced for every violation thereof. WILLIAM RHEIN, - , FREDERICK DUTT. JOHN BROWN, JOHN BENIGHOFF, SAMUEL.HEIM. JOHN M. KERSCHNER, DANIEL'S. KRAMER, JOHN MINICIL DANIEL BROWN,' JOSEPH OWENS. JOHN E. PERTIG. .WaShington Tp., Sept. lb, NOTICE. TO EsIIIIPPERIN BY. PRILAD.A.AND'READING RAILROAD.— In , accordance with the provislorus of the new Internal' Revenue Law. all goods delivered at the above Railroad . for shipment. must haven two cent stamp affixed to the receipt &Mended therefor. said stamp to be at the ex. pence of the shipper. • For all receipts taken by - above Company, said stamps will be furnished and H paid far by the Company. IL • • R. WRELRR, Freight Agent, ' • 33.7 t. - Angast 13, 414 1117 PARTNERSHIP . ). We.. the subscribers,. have this. day entered into. a Pirtnership, under the . Firm' mune and style of ALLISON & BANNAN, to _mrry.on the Foundry, -Ma chine. Smithinu and Car-making Business, in Port 9tr . bon, Schuylkill County. - - ROBERT ALLISON, • , • • PRANG'S B. BANNAN. April Ist, 1864.. ' . • : ' 17- • • R • azo, REVENUE • . been _ pointed agent for the didribtaton of RevenueStampirm.the lOth,Dtstilet of Pennaylvanta, I hereby give notice that I am prepared tolurnish Stamtat Of all denominations. - .. • • .'`The tollowhig'annialision, payable ill, atainixt, wi be allowed: - • • On Parchmen, of ,$2lO or iriore, ..pe! centam. - - • Orders.onOmtrtilly ecilldted. • , JANES A. nix Ivsooth mgt. Pa Otßee oppositvtAmetican Ttouse;* Y9llOllB, Pa. Almil' 9 o 64 ; , " 4-1 a BAUM E : lirst-qualLty -Winbsr-,Alla . obed 41 CP MULE 4)11 4 W store Ind for Vale - at lowest cash rates,.ll4' - B. HANNAN. I. Sept. IT, .64. SEM!M==M=! LEGAL NOTicF~~ IN THE ORPEFAIIIM) COURT I . " 1 'County of Nchaylkill.—ln the matter „, account of William Delbert, Adminietrator of tt. tate . of dt41 . 11 W. Delbert. The Auditor appointed by the Cart to dlium balance in the hands of the said Executor, ye by his account filed. 'to the person, legally* thereto; will meet the parties interested, for poks:„.. of his - appointment, - on MONDAY; p t .. 1804, at 10 o'clock ; Ik. M.. at his Udine, in Ma PQMSline: "'• 11 iloyadt, Sept .24. 414. - WHEREAS. Letters of. - 41.41ntlnistmtifo • estate ' of David J: AlspriClN 'late of - Lb demised, have been granted to the subscriber, sons Indebted to said estate are rerprested to: mediate payment, and those having claims n against the•same, will- make them known, wi ay. to ..,SUSANNA. ALSPACH, Adminirt Llewellyn, Sept.l7, . FOR SALE AND TO LI "'OABALL E.—The - subscriber offem At 1: sate, two handsome three-story Thick ENT ling Ilonses, - sittuded in tile most desirable r , of Market Squure. In this Borough. The hot,. are nearly new, and are built in the very beet and of the best materials, including all the 11101 proveznents. Also, FOUR convenient two-stuff Dwelling Douses, situated in Norwegian streei corner of Third. in this Borough. - 111CW') Pottsville, Sept. 24. - • - , • IVOR SAL E.—The UNION HOTEL in ry town of Centreville, Columbia county, _tw. from Ashland. Anew railroad coming thron g ', town. Many.. Coal Works are all around it. ar it has s• goodcall, and - the first chance ot market. Has good water, a large Stable. St out-houses, with two lota. Will be sold tbeg reasonable' terms. For partkaL.rs; apply I LOVE. on the. premises. Ceptreville, two to Ashland. . (Sept. 24. 1 1011. DOUBLE' ENGIN, deta 15 inch,* in diameter, four feet otnA ale CylinderlT inches in.diameter, 4 feet Kr pleton rod and cOnnections,•itil in good order semi at the Glamorgan Iron Weitz. Lewtv„, county, Pa. Apply to R. B. WIGTON, lbw Pa., or to A. S. ROBERTS; JE., 320 NVALNI7 Philadelphia, • [Sept. 24; IRON SAFE, maeafactured by Lilly—tt, 1 the coantry—for sale by B. B AN. Sept. 11, •6l: - Vl' Oil • SALE:,—SALE:,—WAGO NS! -SLEDS I—The u four-horse Wagons and [Wu heavy Bob Sleds, for tianlizik *ow or heavy laniher. Al o, several , Axles,,. t.. &e..' which he will sell cheap by to him, on the West 13ranch..oue and a' half low West Wood, on the Farm known Ss-Allison-4- ru- P. O. Addim.s : Pottsville, Pa. Sept.. . VALUABLE TAVERN N MTAD SALE.OR RENT.—The Tavern Stand pined A.. the.NORTHWESTERN HOTEL 113,1 he Te. Borough of Pottsville, with large stabling, attached.. Forterrus, . . . WM; P. GLAS... SepL 1.7, '64.—t.J11 atlarket St., Put - twine, px 'Von SALE.—The handsome propene, lug of House and LA: situated on Ziec”iiii between Schnylkill Avenue and .Silver Terniee, The lot Is one hundred and ten feet on Sec, ^z end street., and ninety-eh:lit MS) feet on ithodsi and Prince streets Cfron ng three streets), That L some forty-odd Fruit Trees, of the chokestAindr. eo, Grapes, Strawberries, Raspberries, Lawton Its berries, Currants, Gooseberries, and a fine selettieL Roses and Shrubbery on the premises . The hut,' nearly new; and in excellent "condition. cuntaiteL L rooms ands kitchen. There is a'never-failing aroi water, with a good Pump, only . -a few feet town kitthen door. Also, a good Stable,. nearly new, Urge enough for two horses. . Persons wishing to purchase, would do well to ex ins Terms,easy, and title perfeCt.- For further tier:liar:W., enquire of. - . W. W. PfiTTs, At the Mortimer Rouse, or on the premiss, Sept. 17, ?U.3sin . . FOB SAI.E.—The new BftICK 11OUsk„ . corner of Nonvr*lan and Urorge Sweets Ppttsville; .For partieulaN. apply to ...lows.; (;. BROWN; Potttoißle, It. D.:.SCIIOENfiIt. St. ciaz, FL). SeIIORNER, ptoladelialia•P. 0, Sept. 17, 64. . Foll 4 MAI, R.—The subscriber V • sell a double. Spring Wagori, - 'and also a slnght ,Sinitig Wagon, , suitable for a Ilticitster pr for Ped -in good condition—on - retutonable terms. Apply to the enbscrilter; near .y Pottsville Rolling Mill, at FiShbrich. Sept. DAVIT] FULTPi OK douhle two-story . Fiver F -Dwelling House, with a brick haSement: and lot of ground, 'Market street, aboie Sixth. .-Slso. Lets. aboy Seventh. Also, 3,Lots. Noriregilin Sua above Seventh. Terms easy. Enquire of Pottsville, Angtuit. 20, t6i A WiI.ECOX & 2.4.E.W111 3LkilkUNE—new, and of lateNt pattern—for B. BiIiNAN'S BoolOtl t Pottsville, July.3o; OVR NEW COLLIERIEg To LET. I in the 3tahanoy Coal' Field, on thd laudb a biers: Girard.. Proposals will he received up gust Ist, 1864, at the offices of • THEO. CU YLF:II., E. 9„ 'VA Walnut St.. Phik&i• •orP. W. SITEAFER„ Engirt r. July 16,'66=29- - - Pottwi!l%. E. 411, ESTATE 1 0 011.1441. F...—Tb•!, sirable residence. of ;William Newell, in„ the Borough of Qressdna. ' For panic -1116 r% in-ii— quire-cif WILLIAM IL July 16, - Pottsville. Pt VALUAB.I.F. PROPERTY for SALL . -=Twothree-story Brick Houses and lot of grew. 'on the Northwest corner of Centre and Callow hill Streets. • • Two two-story Frame Houses, and Lot. nn Centre Street; opposite the store of - Samuel Horn... A two-story Frame Mime on,CentreStreet, opp.:l Repplier's. A two-story Brick HouSe;rolli } s nag lions 6, lot. on George and High Streets A two-story Frame House and lot on tyon*Street. Terms'easy. Applyto • J.'W. ROSEBERIIY. Pottsyille,.Julj 16,'64. • - - • tlity .VOR OALE• OR RENT.—A. • 1.117,cr4, modions three-atory Brick ileum:, with tavel e i inei3t orrice& and Brick Stable attached, situate d on Market Street, above Third. Apply to. July 9, Nl4-28411 • AH. HALIikit.STAIIT ViNGINES AND INACIDINEttIf 1/01 .11a SALE.—The subscribers have for sale two iv; ty-horse Magine., with Boilers ; one ten-horse and five-horse, also with .Boilers ; two Lifting Pumas and 10 inch, with 60 feet . of Pipet 60 feet of %Tuna iron 16-inch Pipe, together with a lot of Pump BA Oearing &c., suitable fot•Collieried. Apply at-thcf, • lice of the subscribers, Railroad street, Nu...A . 16e. ' . GEO. S. PATTERSON .t BROTHEL - 'July 0., " • • , , ' BOII,EUS FOB SALE.—Tyro ,Boile& I inebea in diameter, 30 feet long; In poittorldith Apply.to " JABEZ SPARKS. Jena 25, '64. • - • . 264 MOWN LOT FOR BALE.—Lot shoo .11- in Borough of Pottsville. bounded North lir k• wegian street, East by lot of Rosalie Ilinctionald,S4 by a twenty feet wide alley, and on the Wm by a Greenwood Estate ; in width 25 feet, in depth ya k For further particulars, inquire of GEO. 11. PQM. I CO., Minersville; or A. 8. MOORREAD, Pottivilk. June'l6, .61. s•tt riIOWIL*ROPERTY . 'FOR.PIALE. - Ts three-story Brick Building, usf;il ne ilitore, house and Dsrellittg, situated vest side of itail-n road street,' and east side.of Logan, street, in the t Domani:tar Pottsville. For .further particular,. inquire of GEORGE 11. POTTS it CO., Mipersvilie, A. S. MOORIIEAD, Pottindlle. ' June 18, .04. • 75:if FOR me . Ho acesipivill by John Gartiey, on Norwegian street, abool George: Apply to E. ..T.aFRY, Tamaqua.' or B. T. TAYLOR, Pottsville. (June 4, '64--23-tf J. "desirable innia et 311 scree situated In Westmoreland County; Fa, le miles from the eounty.seat and twenti-eight ptilm Pittsburg.; well watered—near one -hundred Wel I timber—two dwelling houses, bum stshic e excellent steam saw mill; ei , tineyounginrh - fl ard of grafted fruit, the whole land underf. laid with COL and gulte'conrenient - to the Itailtat Which renders It valuable to those wishing to ingegi the Coal buiiness. Title perfect, price moderate. rt terms easy. ae lam anxious to sell: For tutrtices inquire yourielf or by letter to Rev. A. S Chester, Pa;, or to the undersigned at Ilarrboa to 'Westmoreland Co., Pa. JOIIN FaSTER. May. 6, '64 ' WOK Elevator. for howl . J. Coal, with the gearing complete—ln good mit!. 1 9-inch Lift, Pump -6- foot atroice.- • ,15-inch . . - Apply to - JABEZ SPARKS,' toal St:re. . March inx ITALUABLE JPEOPEKTV for SAE • The Water Power and from laon to '21.") SCr" Mountain Land, is offered for sale. This prupei ty is situated in West Brunswick Township. Schuylkill.Caanty,'-on the Little Schuylkill Riv er and Railroad; one mile above Port Cliptnn. known as the Schuylkill Forge Property. For ac., apply to .GEORGE & WM. li. 'SCIIALL. II ; wipburg. . . (Nov 2S, ,p ATINERS, a: NAIOIE I —F.A.RSIS FOR SALE ;OR ItElviT Is Kinr. KILL COUNTY.—One of IStrain:a-100 under ig cultivation: hal:ince Chestnut Sprouta, S Yea" . growth. Terms' to suit pnrchaacrs. ut mineral * right 10 neva within 3 mile" of' l'ottsvllle„ =rite' trucking.. Apply to • F. It, ItAN:0;• Beat Dilate Agent. natl x TO •Id FOR•PiALE.— u .An. undivided inier a valuable, 'tract' tit productive COAL 1,.t.N New Castle Township, Schuylkill Countyroot' wa by two collieries: Apply to • FitANKLLN B.•GOWEN,UP. • Aug,. SO. '62. . • OAI,. AND TRAILER .1.. A IND F G SALE.-100 ACRES OP TIMBER LOP. on the Cotawissa and gnakakdßallrood. 100 urea 'of good COAL LAND.. Term% rel. , ennoble. Addrees FRANK !MR. 17 4 ‘011 PSALE..--Tke • following drticriW traits of TIMBER AND C.ll.F.Altlt IX& Schuylkill County, are offeied'for sale :' • I.—A. tract.contaitting about one hundre'd ned acres, mostly timber laml, adjoining - the l'snx.. 4 Port Clinton. • ' 2,—Two adjoining tracts, at And nearrthejuudg ies/ the 'Little Schuylkill; and • East Mallunn.Yßl ll • --the one• containing about =one , hundrui and'eighty acres, of Whichahout !Innen-acres or cleared land • • and the other containing Wu hap ,,, aerm with.aont one aere cleared. • • 3.—A• tract b containing four hundred'acres; eitot „d i Rush Township. • • trait, of onelmndred and fifty seri:sae:llEO May 17, .62 Real Entate Agent, Ata4uey:,4c,/ Jan 30, '64. town, iti Ret‘lz Toirnship: • ; • fel -Parte or the above mentioned tracnt ere Tr,li om ' For terms,--apply to JOIIN Agent Little Sctmilkill `Nay. It. R. and Cod Telmacltia, or A. J. DER3YBI3IRF., President. : 4 - Walnut street, Philadelphia. :Tune 13. 63. . • • 1311ANO8 AND •31IDLODEONS; incl.,,° A boat. manufacturer s; and a general mmortmen tof ,excellent Musical Instru fu ), erdt4 ?resold by lite - undersig ..H.! 'ned. , Strings,: Brid,geti and Screws for Violins . ott can alert he fund „ shed. Instruments roi!ainat. " notice, mid on reasonable terms. ' MeeLnEtrieMe3rreelElLLSatsennt"-!'!. Sept: li. '64.—tf] • c i riritem nigativ . PJLANTS. • The.subscrlbet ha 'for sale at Greenwood 15u0.f.r.., large number of- Str.iwberry Plants. or the ehtil77. kinds, which he will :sell • by the dozen. handrra thousand. Now is the time for -Sept s rf, *64, .13KNJ. DAYS.I.I. IWO WATCH-108. -in gold Anti elite cases; American • Clocks, and Jewelry of all scdpUows. can be obtained at the store Sf • • M. LEIMM,ERS , . • Centre street, rottliige• allUglit i t, !Gum silt norm Dravida% I'll 1-,PeCke Cataba, at LIUQUEti'. HE GS ( ~..M I LO )32 vw 2'tl: s Efi 4-NV ih 6 a 7.1 k W 9 Jill 101 U 11 FA 1.1 C 2 -docc to g ' t B. T. T.kVIAII . .34JA 41 if dem Iteb trio trill- all as} ba of ,4 41 ye! tie' SC( IS J for 'l , l r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers