*l4iict.: : ::::N.csittii4t, POTTS:V.I . I4S,.. - VA. 48.P,TERIBER 24, 11.1444. 16re th . 'wares' Jour!'" am !very late day, at thr fc4; lowing • •. HENRY BAKER. Milacron% ; PRITCHARD. ' " • . buts. HOLMi~ti St Clair; LOUIS 11.1 OCH." • HENRY S. • BONER•Jo3Milinflt• • • SCUNELI, PETER MOORE, Port Carbon. " DANTE). PHILLIPS. Irtahanoy City • WTI. B. BENSINGER, Tamaqua.: 'IL H. COX - E; Sebirylkill Haven. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM' .:,LINCOLN., - , FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ANDREW .- .JOHNSON. National Union . Electoral Ticket. ' • • A EZ,I ATOTLI.A.L. . Morton Indiehael, Philadelphia.. - - T. Cunningham, Beaver County. . IiEPILESENTATIVE .._ • - • • 1 Robert P. King, l l3 Elias W. Hale. . Horrison Coates, 114 Charles H. - Shriner, 3 1 11enry Buintm•: • • 115 John Wister, • • 4 - William H, Kern, 16 David M'Conaughy, .5 Bartin H. Jenks, '- 17 DaCid W. Woods, Charles M. hunk,lB Nutt Benson, ". Robert; Parke, 19 John Patton,. ' . .William Taylor, • 28 Samuel 13.. Dick, 9. John ..!.....Heistatid,. 21 Everard Bierer, HicharCH. Cmyell, 22 John P. Penney, . 11 . F.dwardnIalliday,..- 23 Ebenezer W.liinkin, in : Charles P. -Reed, - . 24. John W. Blanchard. U \ION - • COUNTY TICKET. Cotaxresm; - I.IOWFI.L. FISHER, of Pottivllle - , • Senate, Cul. lILNEY L. CAKE, of Tamaqua WILLIAM W. TITOMAS,of Pinegrode, t•IiTII W. GF,EIt; of Miocnwille, • • • .Ih_ Join: C: McWILLIAMS, of New Castle Sheriff. • DANIEL B. ALTHOLIE, of Tremont • Consmiasioner . , • AQL-TiLLA BOLTON, of Port- Carbon Direeler . of.the Peer, AIDREW KIEFFER; a Cressona. Auditor, WILLIAM M STELLWAGON, of Pato Alto. LINCOLN AND. JOHNSON, FRIENDS OF THE _UNION, EALLY RALLY! RALLYI . ]}a.<.e 3teotingy will be held !Lt the- f01.1.6%ing dept. 2 : lth, Antorday—Sit. ' -26111,310t1day.-Port. Carbon ' and . . Mahanoy City.. • • • • 27th, Toemlay—Agcliiitylkilllitiven. NlSch, Wednewdity—Pinegrove Bs. , . rough: a•: `29th, Thprwdd7— Tnritngnn.. -...• 30th, • Fridtti . —A.4lo and.. . °climber .110, SALT ILTRD.4*, - Grtin4. Pouu ty llama fleeting at PoligvAlle: . • • Distiuguithed bpeaketh . froth abroad.uill ad s the - Meetings. • . • • , LIN BARTHOLOMEW , - • • • Chaitman.Cotitity Committee Potrisv;lle; Sept. 22..189. r. • , CULCILNTE THE DOCEREATS. Oio• friends v6ll - send to Mir .otlice for. d(rfitmentst.ci circulate a . mong the people, in order to them against the infainons lyi!ig of the appe.heads. • The,p6iplfv want light. The Tories theßevolution were just at.4.active in opposing 4. fathers in their great- straggly:Tor. indelien deuce as the CoPperheads now are .in aiding the .1::-Isds against. Mir: Government.: Our. falhcri . triumphed gloriously_ then; acid if thetpcopte ace ti au. t o :tilemselves, they alll tiimiililrglnriousic in speedily: gpttilll.; flim a this int . :tune's . tie- hellion.. But carry tIM elections this .fall against ale Copperheads, land .the Rebellion wiltsoon be EpwAnD EvcnErr suppOifs Lincoln. Air E. is sn old line Whig. GE:C. FRElti!NT11i111101111CCS. his positi7eiNlth awi•al as a candidate for the Presidency. • lie lyil.laupport Mfr. Lincoln.'. . . • Tne New :York .11:Grid beails . an editorial, .[c('lellaii at . MalVera.-' - The soldiers, and ail-others wh9 were on fhat'Sanguinary'llerd,. ray Mac teas not there; but spent the day on Voaril of a gunboat.. • • • •-• • Tim attention of those'interested in the use of steaM is called to an advertisentent.licaded . "A 7 Sfite• Stcnii Boiler:" : The name of the iertiser is a sufficient guarantee : that 14;!e rcconimentled is all that . it .is said to be: Da. ADDIS os Philadelpiiia, it will be geen by - an advertisement in another cOlumn, is Potts . ville at the MOrtimer-11ouSe,., medical practice. Those who desire to see I , ini must do so soon as he does.not purpose to remain lung. , . • . • .A. CILVS . CE Fon chit) in New YOrk proposes to bet one- line . died Thousand Dollirs that .IYreli , litin , ill-be detested by. Lincoln-at the ensuing . eleethin... I lere's a Chance if the 31eClellanites hitic any on tblence in the• success of their candidates. DisitOsnsi - Government contractors under. tills Administration, are arrested and punish- Under a Democratic a drninistration . such a., that of-Pierce and• Buchanan, the robbers would merely be required to z contribnte part, of their plunder . Jo•theparty fund. • : M . “I!LELI,,s thinks 'that the . Guvernructit ought to: be administered more economically, vet holds Major-Generalship: draws $6060 a year for 'doing nothirik: .It is .ea;ilfatcaunted for. He belongs to a party the members cif which never ieSigrx•ati office. Tli E SI ILI)! ERi . . VOTE.—At f he . Cornbprlarttl. ( Md.) liospithl,: a v v ote was . taken . this neck.. ItStands as follows: . : ; 1:111c,An and J,thns'on. ,• • • 719' 31c elellan'and... ...140 Fremont anti Coebrane • • • • 3. Total Vote ' - .1362 ;Majo: ity for Lineoln ~,, . . . . r . . .576 From all appearances - IMeClellan be I'r t ! idly in as out of tbe.army: _ TIAL a FROM THU EltitOß, OF. W A Ifk.. •=.\ .denMerat from the.''Tishinz Cieekon fe.ieracy,'; :Coliimbia County, was here .on Satufday hist during the Copperhead ;Yllly While the speaking WaS`gciing on he told a .dyed-in-the-w9ol C6Pperhead of this County, •that the recent rebel proceedings in his: sec haS co dis . gitsted'llim, OW be, Was izoing to vtite for 'Lincoln.. lie; Mao stated that:a nunln;r of his-neighbors would do the' . same thing:- • . . . ATLI?' Til hear • a cood ; deal about. the soldiers gOing for Me-.' Collat. It is all bosh,. , The .large polarity f the soldiers in the field will vote for Mr. ypt es takim in &few' of the hospit alsand show • the -following grand remit: - For .. Nr.C:lO Jniu's li:jOrit3, . . . . . Thi 1 - .:ltut.•one of. the many ; ,evideiteeS hivh . rfinte to us, st to how the soldier: l / 2 will vrqe. And when tlie.frienih; and .supporters ,cast . 105463 %VOTES allowinkfour 'Pennsylvania 661- 'el T 9. VOTE, thev-well!.knetv !What: the . sr4diers thought of their double-faced -party.. • • • . THE FEELING. , Colonel .I. R. Ilatyley , commanding the Sixth' Ite~il Connectient Volunteeis, , uith hip own and the Sey,entli Rngiinent., at Nuw Ilaven on . the latli inst=ant. —ln 'replying to 'ft publie.-weleoine • ' • • , out going hack—and aotne of 'yon•arci• going. lurk. To the young glen who canreturn, I say go !or the olitilag needs. defenders. .-But the • hteaks. Thin'eontestie . drawing•to its tritirn illmit Anil heie I would with till' utmost ear irepress this fact upon the. people . , that • ;Li.. tre,inuilt -- of the flag needs not that the Kit-. ii n leive mire - courage and faith, but .that the tr'?nut stand. nobly up like one man to sustain and ills , rt' them._ • (rreniendons applause..) - The' ' 1 ky bre,:k.. - thank-, to unconditional: Snrrende'r 'rant. Sitters! three-cheers for General U. S.. Grant. •f.freinenilints cheers and a tiger.)". • Colonel. Was appointed. . Wier:general befare -- his -rianarks.. Thme, • • remarks are as applicable la Pennsylvania. 4 '7 in - Conne c ticu t . " The day . break's." ." Let eevry 'llan doiiimOst: duty, to render' 11(.1 : lawn sinbieri And brilliant, and Lo brbig in the daylight with all of its olden glary,. Gee , eral HawleY shows how this. can be aecorn--- e ll de svime• AO NOT FORGET . That Friday next, pOth inst., be the last day before the October eleotion - onothich assessments can be made. Do not neglect this imporifint Matter. Espeidefly do- not neglect to liave the name of every. soldier ivho is a legal voter,-assessed; pay .the Ozninti tax, ten cents, and get a receipt. ',Send it to him in a letter. We have granted -to zur braire boys the field, the right. to vote.— Let us see that they, are ot deprived of it at. n • the coming election by inattendonto import ant. preliminaries. Union men, have. your sons,' brothers and friends assessed at 'ontie.. " Mics'Devir.•JAcrc.."—To the Schuylkill County boysof the gallant Seventh Pennsyl vania Cavalry, through . William Huntington of Co. li, we are indebted for a picture of John - Morton, commanding the escort of Gen. Ross. Our correspondent says -that it was captured on the person-1f one of Life rebel General's escort; and t%t Norton is known by all of our•cavalrY as one of the most dar ing men of the war, having gained the 50 074 - . qtrol, "dare devil Jack." He'is a slender man, apparently of medium height. very straight,. with sunken cheeks, keen, piercing eyes - and grett firmness expressed in his lips. , Re _looks as if he was well entitled . to the name he bears. - • TIM LONDON TiDES . .. VkD McGi.eLlANt's NoItINA-; . vto.,::--The Times, • which has always" opposed thp._North- and faVored the 'South, - . says . : ::.That McClellan,_ of course, 31 be ran. as the ileaca candidate, because: his well Icncitia . half-and-half policy _would not carry on the war =asefiettivelY as _Lincoln% Adininietrstiort • his done, And adds no other Secretary Of War could haveseciried as many men as Stanton b se ;it so.: shots a time_;. no other Secretary could have raised as inuoli money as Charse has, and aa for Lincoln, he has been pegging away at the South . without intermission;. ignoring all overtures or. propositions fpi peace until the • Rebels lay. (lowa their • tams: . 'Every word true—and :we may add, -OM Rebels are award of thi% fact also; and mill give in tut soon as Lincoln is' -re-elected if they. are not whipped _ • _ before. - • PLR PREDICTION _or THE RESULT . OF THE. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.--YOHT year Slime we made a, prediction.in regard to, the Presi dential election, and were but three votes out of the way, caused by the peculiar ,result in New Jersey. : This year we will make another predicqon, and expect to come even closer than in 1860. It is this, McClellan will only get the electbral vote of two States, New Jersey and Kentucky, Mid the Union men -of both will make a gallant fight,. and make the Cop-. perheads earn, what they get. Make a- note' of this, and see if we are nottorrect. . . "FOR GOD, LIRF.RiIt AND A.8E . .1.001.N. 1 ' With this e.pre.siiort,• Thcimas.PartnerptCo.• 11, - .4Bth•Reg., P. V.lr,.,•_a•yvounded soldier, now in- the.Satterlee•HOspital, West concludes - a letter to its'written. on, .the Isth instant. Mr. PalinerWritea - that . Little MiM's. friends about there look blue, as: they have cometo kheconclusionthat he is floored. Mr. Palmer says that formerly McClellan was a'favorite•with the - sOldiers;:hut that .bad coMpany . has destroyed his character.. Painter. predictS Ids defeat in • hla aspirations . for the Presidenev • • ' •• • • ExEncistm..:-The • Copperhead; J. 8. lieller,.declar6S.that Getleraip.Sliefman and Sher- I da!) are whipping the:ltebo.3 . purposelyti defi:tat .IcleClellan for. the :Presidency., It secht.4 to be a bitter . pill, for our NorM . ern . Cop perheads to.s!,te their:Rebel frierlds (Who .gbeered hiibt6tily on the . reeipt,.of the netts of Mceltd: pnninittion).whipited bp. .Ittr:rgallaut. pity these .poor, miserable *Cojiper hendS., who Would rejoice to see therel)oS but irho are too cowardly' to go Siiutlt and sifiscairrioNS to the ciloyernmentlloans . have .been large sl ri . tbe„ cent Victories have Prodiieed increased COn : - fidenee.in the poWer or: the Govermitent speedily crush the Irebellibn. White railroad and 'other storks 'arc Oclining,• Government scent-hies:are advancing: -Investing in Gov ernment loans is. the way to:get. a gold for Paper dollar. ;People understand this fact well: • • :• Pimp- man knows that Sheridan's - victory has 'immensely dlininished thances•for the Presidency:. •Let: every. Man ask himself whether that pay and that can didate dcserVe support•whose only . hope •Of success depends on. Rebel xietrirics and tition defeats; •• : • • '-. '• • • Ii McClellan and..TetTbay . is were to run. for the Presidency of the Solithernconfeder acj-, to judge from .thc tone of the • Southern papers, the former woidd get ,a imtjority,,—• 'McClellan islvery popular with the seeesion iks. The rebel soldiers cheered.lotidly.When he was nominated. •.• • • •••• • . Hos . : joii . !4 A. 1 5 i , f-rmits, ht Porthind, Maine, "brought (10*n the 'tau:lSe" with the remark "if couldn't flake.. btiehttiond; Washington his bUse,.yeui may cufrlp swu:ti, lie le;// serf* faun .Wa-hiht,,-: tot', Riduno . n‘illis base," • ,•• • ALA 11G I,7niOn tpeetinglwas held in. Leh- - *anon on 'Tuesday .evening last_ Messrs: Fisher; • BartholotheNY; 311.1 viz and: Bazen , .of this Borough were among the speakers. •• • THE PEACE QBESTION-THE REBEL TERMS llt CLAUP}; 3LERCIAVT. . . NV nen the Delegat 03 . 4 if tim - :Nationatnernoerat-I is party met'' in- convention in' Chicago. a: few reeks ag,n,•to nominate candidates for the Presi- - dewy •and the Tice. Presidency, • they adopted a series Of resohit inns - which werelntended to define the.position of that party upon the great questions of Ant day. - These. resointions then arc to-he ac= eepted as the seintiment of the - Democratic party and nitist lie-considered . as the 'principles for •-whieh they are contending.- The larger - part df The resolutions consists in glittering generadties about devotion to the.l.7 Mon and the Constituliiin linttliere is 'not one yrorli of condemnationutter. ed against tI te - . traitors. who hive .dared-to rise in rebellion . against their -Government,- , The chief. Princilde ti. be notieed,in thi . platform (and, in ,deed. t her - , Is lint I i ttle'kNe of any impel t ince - in . it); is thtit.coutained in the second resolution,- in t ). which it is ro.'eommende!fl tha hostilitieS.be sin— vended in orderthat a eouVeriti 'n.Of all thit States may be hod mbring about a pe caul Settlement Of our difficulties: -" - '.. -• .: ' .. • . . While out , at noi• and our .11AN y are. gallantly driving_ the‘rebel;back.'farther-and farther into the already limited extent of the Confederaci. - -. whilebrave men are harthg their breastn .to Eke bullets the b , C.—while men endure all Manlier of hardships; make, long latarches -and fight,:for days iii sneeession----while thousands of h,yal mien in the army and at honie are doiug :their utmost to hasten-and ensure the .success .of the Union at ms-them eraVen-heartedmettare,doing all in theiriSmer to.ririn the Titiiop - .and aid the. Con federacy.. They sit in their homeiv.of i,see. and comfort and, ea linty talk-about:an nriniSt ice while a great battle is raging :and perhaps -while. the thunders of a hundred cannon and the sharp rat thi of ~price ten thousandMusketsmake the hat.: reoltriti With a- deaf.ming roar ; while bullets are tlyingthick and fast. 'carr3 ing •death. 'and desolation'leot (Ally to the•seldiers upon the 'field, 'but to - numberless hoMeSin the North and the Seeth: . Such emidnet is at all - t imes tn ..1- contrenined but now.when 'the rebellion is making. its last; conVillsive effort and - our cans e beeeines brighter as each succeeding day passed .areund, at is - abstdntely disgraceful--yea more, it. is an -outrage up's' the :sacred'name 61:.Freedonia gronS: indignity to.the hiyal people of the North. :Im•the. resolutions . :above -referred .t 3 we are. asked to make'a very'importanrstcp:tri stop the prOgress of our victorious armies and - implvref. our chino'rzr, fora to grifril ns the priiAege of peace. There iianoldadage, which teachers have recit, d ,eto.yoeng 'ideas'- On every posSible . occasion;, "Look-before y . on - leap.".. This is applicable to 'the present position and 'before we leap into this proposed armistice let *look ahead... The first (1 1 testion which will arise will'tbeTebelniccePt ariv terms . at all front Us? It may be Said that this'gnestion cannot be answered until a commis sion: is officially' appointed to offer-terms peace I to the rebels, brit 1. - may remark, their views and 1 -opinions cant be githere.d - from .various soneces. Of late, as their cause has been growing more des • perate they have been discussing-the quest ien of peaCe in all us varied'asnects; In their papera; in their - public document - s, arorindlhe Camp, fire, and in their - private eorreTondeneei, the sithjeet has been spoken of: • _Varions..views have teen given on the queStion but the leading mek—those wlio hold the rehis , Orpower. .thini.lnitiffs—all arrive .at the Samesonchnier, that theynot cOme.baek into. the- old .Union. They Say that -they are fighting forhberty.andindependence and. tintilthey have secured that; they will - fight until the last man Shall have perished. • • It will be XemCmbermlttlat lately two American -citizens, Jacquess and 31Y. J; It. aetchte.d an they professed. by humane motives, Itiehinond. • and .endi,avored to ascertain the views of •the• Confederate-. Government in re - gardto peace.: They. 'went, therejn no official .character and without" ny Official authority,'but they hoped to paye the way for negotiations' be ' .11ymni the two contending forces..: ThOy were :re ' edited by Mr, - Benirdn'the ~Confederate 'Se:lire:- taxi of Mate, and by lifinititioduced to bin Davis, the President of the Southern , Confederto.- :After explaining the purpose for which the into! , .*whad been sought, hfr. Davis, .in question of Mr. Gilmore, said desire peace" as 6289: '[CO,ILMETNICATYI)..] OF PEACE; Inn& as. you do; I deplore:- - the 'blood shed ne ranch as you do; bat' feelthat not one droP• 'Of blood shed.iri this watis on.mjtharids ; loan look up . to My . God and Say thin:.tried all in my pow er to ert this war. I caw it, coming and for 12 - years I worked night and day to . prevent it but could not.- :-The lkierth ..was mad And- blind ; it nk goverstutreelisis • 'and so . f.liSywak •. came and now it infix goon last Man nfthis• yezieratiori fares in his .fracks ,afi'd Aft chaTrin . " seize, Tsis musk/. mid Agit ha IS:fa* Aintessi' ijint - acknougedge - our'right giyeerrnent. •r- - 'We are.not ..fighting for slavety. , axe-lighting for inde pew-fence, and that sir , exlcrriziaationwerdithasi." This-lhoirs.predbrely what. ternis Of peace the. President of the so-called Confederacy would be willing to accept. 'lle • has no- tither terms, noo other conditions but thepe, 'tin-dependence •or ea termination." Again . Again . another passage, 'this -peace-loving•-President says in a. -very emphatic manner and Mauch yrordi 8, not to be naisunder-. stood: !` We ref'? govern'ourselves: . .We willdo it iftwe have to see every_ /southern plaidation sack . eland every soothers city in• flames" When bidding adieu to the • two gentlenien; 31r.. Davis again remarks: "fiatto Kr. Limekiln from one that i . nhall at any. time be plea-Sell to' receive proposals of peace °tithe baif‘trf ottrindependenee. -It acid :be useless to approach me icith anyother."•.j . These, .• are the sentiments of Mr. Davis, the head,•-lrearrt and soul—the ruler Of the Southern Confederacy. -Ele, in' is official capacity, represents the opinion I of his upstart government, imd,.in this. 'capacity, ' distinctly and plainly refuses to listen :to any •terrirs of peace, whichdo not recognize. the • inde pendence of his.gover ament—recoguize the- doe ' Wine held by them,that we are waging an unjust - rind:tyrannical war !won their tights and liberty. It May be said byourDemocmtic friends, will not ask the opinion - of the Confederate Gov- , • ernment but it is our plan to appeal directly to the • neople. They will:certainly . come-back into the (Jnion'if we offer- them honorable terms." It is a 'generally accented principle that the preas the :mirror Of priblieientitheNt. If a large majority "'of the papers of any country coincide in sentunent it.is evident that they tepresehtthe niost.popular Opinions, among tlie,pcoPle, for if it.were : not so; they would. soon die for want. Of .patronage. • this principle be granted we can :soon • ascertain the feelieg , nf the people by.referring to their pa pers, and we 'can soon learn that.' the. people,-as 'a people and not as indblidnalti-L-are still. hopeful of thesuccees of their cause.. There are of course, many people in the. Soriilk : who Would N virirrigky comeback. into the Union but they s do net belonq to the ruling class. ..Let us see then what in said in therebel-papers-about keraLs . of peace_.: The. Richinond En niter of Augdst IGth 186 t in speak ing; of this subject, says : -Save on' ur own terms we can accept no-peace whatever and must' fight till doomsday rattier than yield.one iota:of them: and our terms are : .: • . . . "Aecognitioq by the enemy or - the independence of the Confederate. States. . • • . . - . W . 1 ithdrawal of Yankee Dimes from Mot of Confederate ground, including, Kentucky and Ms son l , Withdrawal of Yankee soldiers from Maryland until that State- shall decide; toy' a' free vote, whether ihe'shall remain in tho.old Union, or ask admilision into the Confederacy: - j. ' . "Consen't on the part Of, .he Federal Government to give up to the Confederacy its 'Proportion .of the Navy, as it affvd at the time of . Secession, .or to pay for the same. , • •- r "Yielding np an - pretensions on the pail; of' the Vederal.Goverznent to that portion of the old ter ritories which Heti west of the . Confederate States. • • `!A n eipiltable settlement; on the basis of our ab inddpendence and equal rights, of, all, ac counts:of-0e Public Debt and Public Lands, and .the-advantage 4 sect ding from foreign treaties." , •TheSe piinciples have been avowed not by: this, piper alone but they havelven echoed in, -almost every paricrin'the•tionfederacy. The idea-of the restoratton of the. Union:is Jaughed at and indig nantly rejected: • It is needless to, gather' more examples . from their editrmial,colutnns for this is proofmnfficientthat they:will not come back into the Union until after their mititary - ixnYer is two- ,• What goo&then. ean accomplished bY arniistiCe ? ...None. at a11....;;1f . aia ahniatice . for months Were agreed,to and einivention of - the • State called, the result would .be that,i"after wordy warfare,- the Southerners (lam tinned upon separatioMmOuld `bolt.' from the Cpnyention and' again take up lima, better -Prepared' than lever, alter six , mmiths ofpreparatimi, to - resist us by' force of arms. 'Then all our battles. would ,hare to-be fonghtever again and the War yenta be in defiuitely 1)1'06'1w-et. • • ..There isarway open by which then in rebellion , can retina to - the Union -- and that - .is •tiV taking-, the oath" of 'allegiance.: If the men now in. rebel-.I lion W:shle.be . 'at•peace once more, let-them `Sake their limping rulers and take the• oath. ()V 'allegiance to shrmort this.6thistitution anti Law of oureountrj.. To all such individuals ,the -got , ertimei&Will ;give. ample pi otectinn, States in like manner emit 'claim the same. proteetion• •afteri the of the law. • The Con-I federate Stales America is .not - reeognizedl government Mining the Nations the and . therefore u 6 his can - be offered to it as - a :gov- - 1 et 'intent and.a power.. that gfivertimmil, isl deStroyed, -then the'people Of the Sontit .1;01- be] . ready tu.enter the Union and beforeflint , lakiisf :Waco they etholot.come haek to occupy- their oldi position. - . That goverrnlent - musi aui will be de stroyed. If'tlie.ultimmitm of the relicts depenileue-c: or exti‘mination"they . must endure,' ex tam t the loYal meriOn people have; resolved - that they•shall not have ,infictienlence:l They' have resolved that in this land of . liberty) .thr-reshalf be but one government and• One flag-1 and that ii - g, the Stars and StripCs,'the :emblem! •of Ficedorn - throughont•the world: - • - • Ile. who talk,-about peace-ini.:apy:tfl aci when army: is,:exeri'where triunipliant,• is her a traitor, .who. see:. his cemitry . i Moe& or a coward, afthidlo -fight for his 'cuuu tt and perhaps he. May, be both. This no time propositions lint we -should rather -gather - mu.energies 'for. the gratin,- final Pffort . tFhieli isto•Sweep..ihe 'Rebellion from existence hint deinonstrate to the nations of the earth that Ada capable: of self 7 goveroment. - • •,.Let, • them the .fifeneS , lie :strengthened ; let motley arid 'Matetialhe flifitished in". lac profindell. as tbey:lia)Ciliecli, herd.d,rr(l . by a boy.L . al people ; let . tltenieasures of. the 'Admit istrittion in prosechtitfg the war Mid.stibduing, . the . rehel lion be heartfiy sustained-let-loyal men every:l where Maud firmly shoulder. t.) shoulder in' ded . . fence ef the.good caus e; of - the] ` - Union party oc'electedby sncli.an OVerwhelming i vote as to show:otw foes that we: art: Let us remain true liar: of. Or cOuntty,l -.aroma whose bright folds gtotersomanys=acred associations,- and relying'unon "Hint who t Meth the, Universe:we need not tear as-to therestilt.- 1 L'keii.w ill, in good time, take unity abode with us once More, and thwn, when-ad the traitor poste ' Shall have, beeit.SCati6red tlie four w ;oils of heaVem A: 1 1 havO a peace:Pea Mahout - • ••. s . , ron •. . . . • . • . • 3111..rrA Tif-• k icEgs Solclierd . have 13.rio : Nr.ri nr, .TitociiEs, iian carried iii.hp,pockefr...arid taken - 4mi the lirt3t ap l , 7 . pearanek of. a Cold or . Vough; which, if neglected, soniot rig NVOTiie. ‘ ; As the ai imitations, iffbtaifi tfiegeririiiio Bro>l.los Brmich int Troches, . wiich . arc sold ecct j where at 23 cents aboz.. „. • , - . • Ediecir bf Josirsinl .Dr.•etn ii With your per misoltuf I wish to sny. to the readers. of your paper t hat- I .will'send.ji.V.mturn mail.. to all . Who wish it (free). h Itetipe, with full, directiona for Making -and simple Vegetable Balm. that will effectually reniove, ih ti2ti dap, l'implcs,Blotche.s Tim, Freckles, and all itti punt les of the .ltiri,lttaying the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. • • . • . . I will also send : free:to .those • havingllare Heads -Of Bare. Faces. simple. directinns rind information that will enable .them to start a . full-growth of - Luxuriant' Hair; :Whiskers or a Moustache, in less.than thirty•days, • All applications answered by return mail - .without charger • • .Reiipectfully,onrs: .•:• • ' .• • . • THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist: . 1.. July . &31 Broadway... New Yolk. . . • , . . . Do you-mm.l to be Cnied ! Bit. 13LICILANfS ENGLISLII 4 PECIFICPILLS cure. in less than 30 days,' the worst case of NERVOUSNESS, Impotency, Prema tfire Deeny:]Seminal . Weaktiss, Insanity, and- all -Uri., nary, Sexurl and ' , furious .Affections, no matter from what cause :prciduced.• Price, Oitßollar per-box.. Setif, pout-paid; by niail:.on 'receipt of an order. 'One . BOx :will perfect. the cure' in most cwa.:. Address '...],.. - I*- , . .• . - - . J.A.MM S. BUTLER, .. - i• • General Agent,.4ia . Broadway, New York.] - July 23,,f64. ] - : . '.: .. . - 30-ant. 1 . . lliotherhcad 9 a Circulating Cibrary, , Market -street, POttnrille:'..Speeial - .ltrrandemenen are Made M!th persomin the towns of Mahnialy. Schuylkill linveM• Minermille;.nnd .POLIIt • D.IFFEir. ENT BOOKS are allowed to.aubserlbefp' at ai.tane,c from Pottsville.. All the new publipnlonn are added as noon . as' issued. ••. • . lMarch 26:. .1- 'I'HE COAL. TRADE.] MKNW_iK'N. Pottmirille,Betletritei 24; 1864. The quantity sent hyqtailroad.this week.is 64H. 698 6n:11 33,445 .o . t!::.-for the week . . 98,133.. 17 against 84.3.62.4. the correspondiiig . . week The demand for co'l is islarking".off,iand - pur: chasers-are ibintanding a reduction' of at toast twodollars.a . h.m, othera* they *ref U 6 6. to Mike any . ongagenieuts.. • .. • The-trzyle - suiris . up this, week its foll9WS emit pared with last, yea:r.: .' • . 11:563, t: 1864. . • s l , T. , TAI... .11P,13; R. R..lt • 61,678 . 11.179,669, 64263'.1'2,2162113.5 1 77.369 . Schuyl.C.ap.-11"7 6 ;1,559 .10:54 L.. It: ft; .2:1,632 ; .• 6(16; • 5.1206'4.1149, Cfinal.! 19,1 1 137 2 . •514,44:',. • 2706F4 Scrin•ll.l4.l.h, 63'!063'20,74' , ,' • 760,393! . 66,c;!42 . -'" 6,759'; 9.31,6121 0,049! -'215,709 1 ; 11.05 T Prima: C. CO' .1. '• ' 1 By 11.R0ai1:.. 1 • r.. 4313 ..152:294' 1;2. 2 _9.} 359,2711 - 6;9.1b1 . -Let:tilud - Col '27,712, 551,3.56 .30,396; 666,2•;2' 2,54.9'26 Wynming'Bo.l • • 1373,774 i 376.,..;54! 511,91i3 1M . :. - • .! • 4S:4'l9i • .5.09 Broad . 11 . 35.13 7,995! '2-'l6, 4IT 30.357 Shamokin.;X 6,6411 .196,4;1 - .8,e07.' 2.79,4 , :91 Trevotion... 7,2614 41.5-.4' • .537' 54.199, 12,6'15 Sh. Mt.'2 :46.939! 1:, 57,0211 10;05 Lylitm6Val.: l . 14,tr19 -' ' • , yn, 7 • T0L:433: : ; I * • • t•" 1 11014974.3.0N6, "" * • • - • • F.ri, Thenhipmentsare heass thief reek—and the consequence is that a large . :unnher of. car goes remain unsold at NeW York anti Boston, aid_ the stocks are accnunflating it the different ping. 'vas.. We nnden3tand that a general and large rednor tinit:in the. pi :C6 *0f3V0",(2 . 6 ,11;11 ; be:. regnired:- on the firSt of Oeteber to meet the present. state. of the 1, .trade - .: The'frade atiroac, 1 nill- not increase tl.4,it' stocks at presentrates'.ll ,Ile.f:tee.ef e • deplitt.n.l ' ' .' It has. been suggestA l 4 . to tit if: the price of.- Cnal and wages 'Mist reeede, that the prieeSTof trans- Pei;litiiin ought, aLsci to recede and loes-their poi: .tion of the reduction. • ?risk high rates:eharged by ihn,titiraspc' trtiiig ,ietunpaities were - predicated - . - 1 b . :in tiralte high Price - et at.wlikth coal- soltl .. at ',ble it Igetr.Yotk.lM*.jiily Fast.:. - These'. sales. Shoired 'a de . clitiolai. the iMise. of .Ammist, and - . it eoptitmcd,.. will no (lotibt show. line - thisaprther:ilee month. To , Phice 6nr'region In. a'sefitilifti:ig • TionitinM*itix, the otlici regiMis,'.itinn la ,i . 24:T fmretmirotliat..tlio . . transpertipg 'eon - litanies Shaulti share 'a portioti,nr: . lite' tleeline alsii:- - 7. *: • ;1 .- . : '' -' .• - ''' :. '.,'‘.', ':,'.,''.: -- 1 1 ; . • nom f4a g t‘i . f ' - i , at isunt •ontieltiifineatis.twit'ciol =2E== " tieei ae begin trsde; but other branches bwi r to partake of the . Same 4-Vnatum‘ nth antaigour citieestatuthat, thO;;iriroleenkr.kad! las not been as dun.l3eptem, ber for s turv ,,, ersi_ imam pastas it#sl4,tores.e4 . . r: The trirtif ia:- that the; 811 ,. ceeBB' be, _the - miming ",:aleOvaour,! l ),, **tett Nati suchniornentfins me:s!‘egl_l4l:r!v!ito . the reeniay, r in;th deOligakm. 47 . f. 1 ". 11 .:Y (8/ ! _ d e rv - in the flitm;that ,„ _— are becoming very and prefer w 1 9 114 %7 42 ! reenit of the Presidential alectiOn shape thei r business accortrmg I A's. regards .ounelves; we . do not beliae that Pen. -31cCiellMt has the Most remote chance of that. he VII not receive- the electoral •vote of more.than . , two States (New .Tersei and lientueki) and even- one of thesoli. c onsidered . r eonbtfu! ; &feel:slave its tra4ll and confideme times' like-the ; present ; that even unfounded ` !timers greatly affect all kinds: of int4e , e l4l mote or Jew. Ttierefere just in propos-46r( as the suc cess of the!.Union candidates for Congress and the Presidency, becomes more .Certain, will pros i perity continue, snitdecidedly the -reverse would follow in case success .of their, -t!pponents should'be iudieined the October: 'elections in the great. States cf . Peniniylvanis, Oh)o,ani.r4uli- „ OFFICII.—C,F. . ItrkroS NORTON & CO. hive removed. their office from 205% to . 32SEWALNUTStreet. Philadelphia; nn. !..der Tj , ler & Co. • Only 16, .64.-22-Ira THE. CURL M4LIUi::ETS: PRIOEB OF COAfi c' 'BY TEE.:CARGO: Szrx.struEa,23; 1864. Sohnylkfil Red Ash Prepared,.......slo Co@lo 25 -.. .. . 8;25@ 59 " White Ash; Lun4, Stepan • • Boat.and Broken, 9.500 9,75 • " Egg and 'Stove, • ' 9 500 9:75 • ". 8 50a Locust Lurnp,St.ltoat 9 750 ' • -" " Broken ' • - • ,9 750.010 00 " ••" ..... 9 75@' _ " • ." . . ..... .8 2.31. 8 .59 T 4 ol : beril _ 10,25(410 40 'Franklin (Lykens ..'. • • Lehigh Lump, St. Boar 75@,11'00 " ' Prepared, 10 50( Chestnnt,„ : . . ... 9 25@' Bfoad Top, - 11.40Q11 50 Anthracite .... CUMBERLAND—Large - ".• —Mixed ' . , —Fine.. . . . AT. NEW - .1(011.1K.. • SnrrEaratn.22. 1864. -. ' Schuylkill Coal by the Cargo-by Vaunt. Schnylkill.lle d Ash.by post L0ad,...511'.00§12 - 00 " Chetnnt, ". • 9 00g10 00 . Ef • IlEAah . Lrunp and S . . . • • Boat • 11. 00012 00 • . Broken and. F:gg..*. Well 50 !' Stoves -• •• • . • • •11.004:02 00 "9 00q.10 00 LEHIGH White Ash i lump &f . 3.8•0at.11 50qt 12 00 " • Preps:red... . ... . ........11 wan 75 ‘‘,. • clipstnut.,:_•_• • •10 50@ ninon Coal nuElizilbetleport. "No qtationanone to 'sell: - , • uo. • .. ' Lehigli Coal at Elizotwthpoiti • Lamp - and:Rime by. Cargo:..... - .12 2.56:t Broken and 'Egg ".. .12 00.(g) .• Prepared'• . " ". • .......;.12.25@ Chestnut- .. • ". . 00 @ - . . Dela. '4lc.titlsion C.ooo Coal at liondont. . . . PonnOylsanin:Co.?o Coal at Pt: .E wen. • . Freightii fri th Ph.. Richinonit.[Pht Istd Portland • • 4,:t al, .... 2:90 Portsmouth:..:. 101 New .London • •. 2. rAI Newlledfocu ' *2 50 tNeW.llaven. • .2 50 New port - • " , 2 501. New it 00 Norwich.:l".. ... '2.550 I, Washington . ... . _3 60 Tr0y.'....... .... .... ... 2 25 I Rheele island - 2.50 • Ne‘i•opryporL., I . 3ritlvport Alb:iny • • Pro Providence• ' • Taknton...-.....c.....•3 001 :Derby • . and 9 boats arrived-for the week, ' F from E.l iialictlnprort. .tiesV York . • ' • TN Portland • - Fall River.... ' .1. S.i!l%ieWbitryp • N ewport Bo.ton . Providence. N4walk... - 31iddletoWn . . . • Freighioi frcim.Baltsutore.. •• To Philadelphia .. ... . . , ...... 2.5a._1 New lurk.... .• • . 22. Ruston • • - • 4 004 Froie . h to! from Georgetpss!ii . pr Allexatidrila ! To•,.Pulltlelphin • . New York • •• • • •• • • -.2:25®. Aziorosiapi. for 1864 • . The fi,llowing is the quantity or .ond transr . Tied over the, different Railroads in lktknyl kill Counkk, for week ending tin' Thunklny evening inst • . Miiie 3111.1 ,t. S. lliveti R. 12: :• '•' •'.. . r • - - • • ML (larbon .'.. .: . -....'...-....:.....: 1.4.:16 17- ...- -• 02.3139 OS 11101 Chick. ' • '.' '11;331 , 0 3 373;663 15 . Little Sli . iylkill...:'. Malittnoy &•Itrund . .7!t Fichnylkilll7,alley . . &ha! ylkilt Coal Trade f0r..1564: • • ° Quantity or Coal rent by liadinad and Caual• [Or the week ending on Thernday.evening last;; . . . . • Port Carbon. Pottsville • - - Schuylkill Haven Auburn - • • - Port plintou' • • • TOt#l - Previon.qy, this year .... To . 'satile time lastyean . . . Increase 50 far '77,360' 06 . 139,97405 ~Lehigh. Con!Ude. ter.-1,564 For week endive .on saturoy. last: Lehigh Coal C 0...:.. A. Pardee Co • • PaCker . C 0... Weiss ;Si Mt. Plea .us:. Win. Mllues ' ••• • T. Carter Beaver Meraloiv " • Smith's Spring Mt... Honey Brook Coal Co, Jeddo • •.• .Fulton llarleigh ' .Gerinazi Pa. Cord.. Co. , Buck M0untai11...•.... .Miloesville.. ..... L.. D. Mummy, Other :SO i 0pera.,......' 8.... Baltimore Coal r Consoblited 05111 CO Plyntouth .„ . „;... Total by R. R..k(jsuial Slade timo last Incretve. Decivwte , Yinegreie 10061 Trude, for Atie, • An49ant tmnsported doting the Met month': Lorberry' Creek . . Swatarn Railroad' • ' '6,915.13 - . Union Canal Railroad:. .. .22.910 , 10 .: United SiAtes, Lacid C . °erect I.teeektit try to the 'We'd periotl; by 4 F. Whit • •.. nett. • Broker, Pottsville: .• • • Iterating Railtand.Btoc - • - • Bondi; IW, convi Scinty , l Navigation Biotic, „Tit- - • - , " in ..80ad5....; .. . .... Mine Hill Railroad:.;.;... .. . l.itile Sehnylkill lialiriant • . Lehigh Valley Railroad ' • -- Lehigh Canal • '• Bonds • • - " • Script •- Qiitawisaa Railroad ' " • • proterred.... Atinera Bank StOck - Farmeni. Bank Stciek...:, Government .Bank '' .... Puttml.llo. Water Company Stock •. • . F.: S. Bonds, 1881. ... .. .. L. S . 7 110 Notes:: ... . . . S. 5-217 , 'lnn& (rail coupons) Gold (premium Phllada.) • Butier.Coal ••• ; • • .Fulton • . - Green Moontalo • , Coal Newst t' -• • Neso York and Middle Coal, Big Mountain • : • •.. NEW:OVERriIIENTS rp BA IL; for Tatiana , purpo,:eW, l -24 to 46 S3pt. 24, .6.1: &1110111PSON'S. WHEEL tof Railme4l aild Min itig.purpot