• A the votes of tally lublllltra worsiegraem On 1114rbehldt, .6d vo wt respect fully sitittar }bid decided answer to these legeiries. There Sze-times when the Christ ian stateintsn And .41.1e.„-Chrielimi. soldier = sbow moue iteroufrn Ast „.beconies 5u449 tuf the loge of b101.6*,_ The =day Lis not 'just %Am nee iiltireples satedid. foi. die 'teaching to men: tester lessonsAbilk 15an lle tstritififilfB dorditetinge-ties`sdf bartkkatlS, itte'slWAticnis34 less etrato4;4o4,l* ' -*-We'Thavel-thet-bonor to be, , gpbedlent:serrants,..,,_' . • - - Presio -n Jouir& Bus* at. irOKTAttote; Rec. 1366:. W3t,toilato 13Ovaim, Erke. Cats-11.11ortsvady trattatl.. Movaal. -- - - T -- 7 - - c L, utm POTTSVILiat, ,r - siktirisialr, Wet/Meat 16114. SILLSELESS . "IOII IOI arAP . There is nothingienitfig in this campaign than the effort-now...bein madehy the party that in Pennsylvania in August last cast 105,1* votes against-alkinoag our sot: .diers to wheedlt the, ioldiera into : voting their 'ticket. VThen . these •liaitizalas ask you, soldier% to vote for their *didates, point to the &What every strong Demecrlttic district in this State, gave :a heavy majority against granting you the right to vote; . to the fact that after Judge Woodward .had,,on the Supreme Beneh of pis , State, disfranchised you, and when he ran for- Governor, Gen. McClellan wrote a letterienderauThg iit views; and to the fact that Pendleicp;Afte Democrat. is candidate for Vice President, while ie,4* - 7. gress, opposed the army and the war in . every, 4 . vote he gave. - These facts it' would seem ; are anificienoo place Avery ,honest soldier on,„his guard against the 'wiles and nutchir=tions of the Copperhetas.But wn;Won . li.l'itay , to every soldier iirciatithinkingly may be in favor .of 31cClellan, that nothing satisfactory can be gleaned from what he -has written or said since his nomination; to show what would he his rule of action in case Gillis election. His utterances are unintelligible and subtleties envasive. - - From them the inquiring mind is. thrown bask on the declarations of his party as embodied:l.n Its platform. Here we end , somethingweeen understand at least. "The proposition for a cessation - of hestifitits on account of the failure of the war, if a lie in its antecedent and an insult in its consequent, is at least intelligible, and leaves plain people in no maze of doubt as to its meaning. And let McClellan refine, and evade, and spout "Union," without any hint '`of thenneans that are tel . secure -Union, the' yr neirks of the. . _ platform are the principles by which - he Todd be governed if the disaster of his election should befall this nation. If he were ten times thepatriot hmis, he would be drawn by the irresistible gravitation otitis associations, his necessities,' and the creed of his party, in to the policy of his party. What that policy is, soldiers of the Union, you know. Is there any . thing in it but what you, holding a Union mug. ket in your hands, would not spit out of your ' mouth with acorn? Surely there is not, un less yOu are willing that the heroes shall have I died in vain, unleas you are willing that the trials and triumphs of the grandest of wars , shall passtor nothing, unless you are willing to break your weapons of war and retire to the ignominy which must coma limn men . who, fighting the battlei of humanity till vic tory was won, had not the courage to snatch its fruits! ' . The Copperheada have put up McClellan because they hope your suffrages will enable 'them to carry: through their cherished.project of a surrender to Jeff. Davis. They forget the tcrribk rebuke that came apt:rola your rtinks, like ' a grest Atlantic swell, when their nominee, a year ago in his IVetodwarenetter, hinted, in a far feebler way than he now does by running on the Chicago plat form, his affiliation with the peace party. • It would indeed be tithe to despair of the Republic if American soldiers could he the dupes of, so ' base a plot as the Copperheads have laid.— , But, tbe..conutry is -destined to no such htl - =illation. The voice of the Army will on the Bth of November, proclaim in thunder-tones that the war must be prosecuted till the re , bellion is qizelled and the Union restored.— . And as the rebels chose to secede from the ad. ministration of Abraham Lincoln, you are going to see to it that they swallow that par . .tietdar pill by succumbing to the administration • of Abraham Lincoln. PE.LOE AND DISUNION. What ii Mesas by au loauleatato Comm-. dogs of Illoatillities - t It means the withdrawal of our Armies from Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Ala bama; Florida, Georgia, Tennessee. North Carolina, South Qarolina: and .Virginia. It mesas the raising of the Blockade. , It means allowing the Rebels to supply themselves with men and money and munitions of war. It means the abandonment of all that we have gained ; the acknowledgment that the war is • a failure, that we are defeated, and that we cannot aubdue .the rebellion: In short, it means the . • • - Dientemberinent of the, Veda.. • • int, is lneniit by a, Convention of the jt means that we shall beg the South to - grant us a treati of peace, the first condition of which they have proclaimed to be the re -cognition of their independence. It means that we shall surrenderlo them Ilalf the terri tory of the 'Union, and hold the rest on such' terms as they shall dictate. - Wbat Is ■swat by o_fieparation of the It means two or more military nations in volved in perpetual v , • r with each other. 'lt means the destruct lrt of our industry and the loss of our liberties. • It means huge standing armies recruited by incessant drafts. It means the burdeti of unlimited expenditure without resources or credit to defray it. It means yearly invasions and desolatio'n. It means anarchy and desolation. Citizens, reflect that this is what you vote for if you vote THE DEMOCRATIC TICK ET. ' HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT BONDS, And there - are many of them in Schuylkill . County, know that the interest on United States securities running as high as fifteen pet cent, in currency; has been promptly paid-rsonietimes in advance of maturity.— Nobody has had any cause for a word of com plaint. The bonds of the nation will -orktin ne to be safe and profitable as long as we pos sess a stable and independent government.— it is the duty of the people to make sure that the soundness and safety of the Government is upheld, 'for if that is doe, nothing can ever endanger the fulalcial stability ,of the na- The electionssoon to come off svill have a most imptirtant_ bearing upon the - value of Government securities. Already the "Dem ocratic" leaflets announce that if they get into power, the National Alebt will be -wiped out. It will be wiped out by repudiation: Govern ment:bonds will then be as worthless ns blot; ting paper, and ato.se who have invested their saviugs . Five -'f :treaties, Ten-Forties, and Seven-Thirties, miy whistle for their cash. character of the next Con grass will : deterniine the question whether Government bonds Will be valuable or worth, less. '.lf the Administration_ is sustained by a majority of members, the taxes . will be col. leetetl, and the interest will be duly paid. If there should be a majority of members op; poseo .to the Government, the necessary leg 'slattern will be refustd, our eanse will be sur .rendereci. to the traitors . iu alma, and our us, florist credit will he utterly ruined. To avoid ft tuti r;firtin , l4 npliintiqti, fiend Fisher to TJF . • • Congress, Wlld•Willu:irdte tit watt& our credit. ' A-., . -. .;.,,; ..p-A.L - 1 -- • • ---Tew— 'amuse if titet44 lll *del& repudiation • :: I"! • 'lrigazl' 19.111 ).._ P • -_--ot=-'-----_..5.•.• Lisa. ,it rOdiera,lutve kik h , 'eeMemiti r ca . • _ litt IWO:1/MM TO-DAY •• ----, ePete,as of OiO .I , l** litien;,•they Phi. kJ-I*M .CtlillitY tint Meeting toine . ti a b o ut tire retiii‘, ..* tin , ' it - ot here tatty itioriisattiii be the "largest A ter, ittrPnglY, as the 1 ag eittaetnf n titru*t eves ` . Mimesis& la• Po*Ille.• 1 Wu" Corp. 11 ~ dr •4; Vity. ''' ' - ibis P • ' •V Ti ::: 4: lit --''' DeleOlorm rieriaireti sietion.tf tilt Co Ai i' . ' 9/ 141 1 -, • • --, ~, Iwo es.._ titing tn.- will bb bete, "[umbering thousands. " 41 : le der date of "Near r'itersbni& Va., Sept.. 13, -dt6hi!'6ll- at P.eln* the,sPel.tk4ltg;'.At,4,lL.: ' 1-ite nifrOti. COOntel *iliiamtisylit r• .f: Menet, MA in theerting ntt. O.:: e i br ea g . ht ~ick,,o6nt rkteZtirelrlciAtie restp,eratieagbq repet4nO witiell it )3 an tics 'shall s ow am.. thiA anything, eeen.in t_ B6° And they 'W.011.8 - Ll ie lear that.. nee m t r at are in d - Freat sweat oadshout None up" pretty well the';_ w m t ii e p l ace ,. lite Vallev willt draffe l r Y thavTinty O lk The whole will conclud',„.iih• a : Lbw disp i ay_ _ anyte f i_ itha o t f lnrS tie! Jut* “C a op t lerhead." 1 1 af firewPri ts: , ..' r . Aniie4Y?WhoAtaita4 glean .rtheY•areA,Str=ll:llmedirtaaricatimi an adesinateidos olvi e un io nl o r t• a ffi e in - covrounalgt-Lgcoodt2:TaitiAmi#4 o rat c i i ii they' this Count,' at • ',nit; linie, had., drop all here. We are waiting auxion2y n for ge u elec u ti l o w n s , ' so that we can vote to pat. F ather Abrahamin baainesartl>4`and direct_his stein - ._ , . 4, , to . Pott- . again ~,, pmicient.. •' - mile, tie v9 l °ea.!' cro.yd that' will 91:talk -„- Mutt•is thevwsv the um' v talks, ilia I thatia his liee*a. Whir, the'llnioniii;i a r;,c,ix,, ' the wa y that ' • ''' • - - IRK b:ere to-dap. not merely by hundreds and No dtibtorit: the army as s ma ss, will . Tote. ' , 4:offs;clitit bj , ,iichsa, - • ' . '.-- .' -- 6 . - . ' HARTFORD CONVENTIONIBT B AND Till The Rewdations of the Chicago Convention are nothing more than. a re-hash of theattlfo_ril-Con vention Resolutions, —they are almo . atifientially • •-- the same: ' s The speecheti of the leading. Copperheads "an - also *Mug more than copies of BENEPICT ARNOLD' 'S . ADDRESS which he . .issued soldiers and citizens of the United States on the 20th day of October, 1780, 'after lie had turned Traitor to' his Country. - • "Sor.autne awn Cretin:tot OF TOE UNITED STATES you are proinised liberty..bv the' leaders of -your 'affairs, but is there au individual in the. enjoy- • went of it, istkving - your oppres.nors?, Who among Tim dare to spe,ak or write what thinlM against the tyranny. Which has robbolyetibt your proper ty, imprisons Your sons, drags yonto-,the field Of battlei.and deluging Tour s ..-country'with bloo Yam country once was hapjly, end hiultheirof feredpeoee been embraced,- t-list...tlyo years of misery had Peen spent in peace satt'plentri:-,shit repairing the- desolation of the qu metttuttiwoald have set the biterests of West Brag:x*44LN*, ca in a true light, and cementedtheattneridefix. • I wish to lead' thosert:band. of Ahaericautt to the attainritentiofpwwwylhivity; and infely,:ilte - first. objects in taking thefield..'' . , What as America buts - land ef Widows, orphans, and beggars ? . Bat nvbstneed of/irk-meant Wench as feel infinitely nuwe.misoiy- thin tongue caries= , presia I give my promise of . most affectionate welcome to ailwho are ;disposed to join m s e in I measures necessary to close the scenes of our at= 1 fiction,which must increase until we, are satis fiedtwir the liberality' of the Meth* country,', Which still offers us protection "and :exemption - from all taxes but auchaenve thMk fit to 'impose OCTOBER, - 20, 1780... ' • The tratior here makes eight points againstlhe ' 'Continental Congress and Washington, the Com mander-in-Chief : First, That freedom of speochand of the press have, been taken away. ' - Second, That property has, been appropriated. . 1 • l'hirct; That illegal imprisonments have been I made.: Fourth; That odious conscriptisms ha -to, becit,, Vat, Thit peace which might have been had, • was refused. • Sixth, That the first objects in taking the. field have been abandoned: Seventh, That tale country has - been deluged with blood, and made a land of widows, and' or _Eighth; That•it is necessary to join him; in or der to close these afflictions and return to pros perity. Now wee defy any man to - make out ainorecom pleto model of Copperhead harangue in 18G1- Let honest democrats pause before they vote for the candidates who adopt the proceedings of the Hartford Convention, and take the traitor Bone . clict Arnold as their model in opposing the -Gov ernment of the country. • _ _ _ A pithy. Reply to the Rebel Pr - extern against Removing "Women and Children from Atlanta. - . The following is the reply of Gen. Sherman to Gen. Hood's charge of "studied and ungenerous cruelty." . • • .. , . , .. HDQRS. IVIILILI.F.2 DI:VISION -.OF •)lISSISSIPPI, • IN THE FIELD, 1 . .,. . ATLANTA, GA., Sept. 10, 1864; Gen. J. B: -Hoop, Conintanding.„...4erny of 'Gee' Tennessee, Confederate Army." GENERAL: I have the -honor to- acknowledge the receipt of your letter'of this date, et the, hands of Messrs. Pall and Crew, consenting . to. tear, rimgem e nta I had proposed, - th facilitate the re moval South of the - Teeple-of Atlanta,. who pre fer to go in that direction. I enclose you a copy of my orders,- Which will, 'I am satisfied, - accom plish my prirposse..perfectlY.• - You style the Mess , urea proposed "unprecedented," and appeal -'to the darkliistery of war for a parallel .as an get of - "studied ungenerous cruelty: " It is notimprece dented, for - Gen. Johnston himself very wisely and preperly removed. -the families all the way . from Dalton down, and I see no reason . why At lanta should be excepted: ..Nor , is it necessary to appeal to the' dark - history of war when recent and modern examples are so handy.. You,- yorirself, burned &Welling housee along.your - parapet, and I have seen to-dav'filtyNouseethat you have ren dered uninhabitable, - because they stood in- the way'of. your forts and, men: - defended At: . hints, on a line so, close to the• town, that every cannon shot, and Many - musket shots from -our line of investments, that overshot their. mark, wont into the habitations of women and children:, Gen. Hardee did the same at Jonesboro, and Gen. Johnston did the same lest sniumer at Jackson, Miss.' I have not accused you of heartless cruel ty, but merely instance, those cases of very recent occurrence; and Coulctgo on and enuinorate.han 'dreclisof others, and 'challenge any fair Men to judge Which - of us has the-heart of pity fur - . the families of- a."brave people." I say, .it is'a kind; nests to these families of Atlanta to remove thorn now at. once from scones that women and` chil -then should not be „exposed •to ;, and the bravo people should scorn .to commit, their wives and children to the rude barbarians, who thus, as - Yen say, violate the' lawis of war - as illustrated in the_ pages of., its dark history.... In the name of common - sense, I ask you not to appeal to a just God in such.a. saeriligions planner—von 'who, in - the midst of peace andprospririty, - liave plunged . a nation into civil war, 'dark anderuel war," who dared'and badgered us to' battle; insulted our. dig, 'seized our arsenals and forts that were left in the honorable custody of a . peaceful ordinance 1 sergesnt,•seized and made prisoners', of war the very-garrisons sent to protect your people agaiust negroes and Indians ; long before any. Mort act'' "was committed by the "to yon" hateful Lincoln', Government, tried to force Kentucky and Ilissou-, ri into the rebellion spite: 'of themselves, falsified ' the vote of Louisiana, turned loose - your priva- ' teers to phander.imarined - aliips, - expelled Union' familieg by the- thousand; burned their: houses, - and declared by set of your Oungress the, centisL: 'cation of all dehtsdue. Northern men for. goods hadandreacived. - Talk thus 16 the marines but not to me, who, have seen these things, and will this'day make as much sacrifice ,for the peace and honor of the Soutli,os the beet born South 'truer among rm. If Wenitrist be enemies, let us be Men, and light ittnit ae we'prepoge to-day; and not dear in such -hypocritical appeals to God and humanity.. God Will - judge-us in due.thim, and he wilt pronounce whether it'be more humane to fight with a town - full of women, and the'fainilies of a "brave people" - at our backs, or to remove them into places of -safety -, atinong their own -friends and people.. • • I am very respectfully, •your obedient serVitnt. . •.'W. T. SamistaN, Idaj.-Gen. Gettig. Official copy— . L:. U. Darrors, A.-D.-C. ' - . -... That is sharp and tothe point.. In a reply sub aevently,- to the City Council of. Atlanta, in a ~ . 'letterdated•Sept..li, 1864:showing why the order .of removal must be carried out ; that peace and: union -.go together, etc., Gen. Sherman concludes'' as follows.; •. • • , • You might as well appeal against the' thunder storm as against theie terrible hardships of war. -They are inevitable; and the only way the people of Atlanta can hope once more to live 'in peace and quiet at home is to stop this war; which can alone be &me by admitting that it began in error' and is pespetuated in pride.. - We den't want your' negreesor your horses,' or 'Your houses or your land, or anything yon. have: bat we do -want and will have a just obedience to -laws of the Uni ted States.. That we will have, and if it _involves the destructionot 'your improvements, .we 'can not help it. , - ' .. . . - -Yon have'heretofore read ' public sentiment in your newspapers; that live by .falsehood and ex citensent; and-the quicker you look for the - truth in other quarters the -better for yon.: , -'. . • - I repeat, then,tat, by the original compact of zi p Government, t () 'nited States had certain rights', in Georgia vsh have never - been relinquished, - and never.will be ;.that the South began the war by seizing forts,'araenals, mints, eastern houses, ke. ke., long befinse• Mr.- Lincoln was installed, and before the South had'. one jot or tittle of -pro- Vocation: I:myself, have aeon in Miiisouri, Nen tucky, Tennessee an* Mississippi,- hundrede and thoneanda, of women and children ; fleeing from. yonr armies and deperadoes,: hungry and .with bleeding feet. ..In - MeniphiS; • Vicksburg and Mis sissippi, we'feed thousands upon, thousands of the families of relict soldiersleft on otir hands and .whom we could not see starve,' ' • .......- . ' Now, that war - comes . home to- yon,,yon- deel vorydifferent—you depreciate its horrors, but did 'not-feel them when you sent car loads of soldiers and ammunition; and .moulded shell,, and' shot, into'Nentucky ' and Tennessee, and dsolated the homes Of Mindieds and - thousands of good . peo ple, who only asked to live in peace at their old homes,-aud under the government of their inher itance. ..-Buttliesiesiomparirsatut are idle. 'I want peace, and believeit can only 'he reached through Unless and'war, and I will ever' conduct war with .a view to perfect and early success. - •.: ... .. ' But, mYdearssira, when that peace does come, you 'mav call on use for , anything.' ' Then 'will Ishiite with yen the', last cracker,. atidwatch with you . to shield your, homes and families against danger from every quarter. - Now Yon must go. and take with you the old and feeble, feedandturse then, and build for them in More :quiet' places proper habitations to shield them 'against the weather,. until the.mail passions of Men - wet down, and 'al low' the Union mitl peace. oliet's -more - to Retie. ' on your Old ies - meg at Atlanta. •-' '. -. .- - - , --Yourns In haste, - .: " .W . ; T„. SAERIIAN: - r. ~. .. . • ... Major-Genera. - - litates -, tinier I' !MERMAN TO HOOD. AN OBTRA.GE. Seltzer, /Japan Randall & Co. are, we are informed, - getting the - paupers at' the Alms Rouse, assessed. If theie men have no shame, let public indignation sweep theta - into obliv ion. By the way, Randall who is now solie- Muer votes of soldiers, was heard to say on the 'index succeeding the battle of. Chan. celloriville, 'that he hoped . .Joe Hooker was whipped. How can /se have the audacity, to ask a true soldier to voteforldm Buchanan Times. Worki.ngliken remember, how they suffered' on low wages when Iluchatnin waaPresident. Those times will come ngain if McClellan should ,ba seldcted. A speaker ate.the late Democratie"---tinleliere, evidently wishes to prepare the People_for kreturo of those times in'case of . Mac's ducceiN , for he told them that' although wage§ • were low, yet more 'could be bought with the l ,wages.workingmen ;then received, thtut whit what they now get, in conaeguctmd of the advance; in prices of goods • That' is - not so, .and workingmen knoir it. , But adMlt it .om-the sake of argu-. inent. what will. Workinginen d 6 if they get undex AdmbOstration Buchanan wiiges, with goodslU3 high or nearly as high as they axe now ThiniF . of that, men. Tzttsmi.r. 7NIIIFIDIIII - IN Near u • COUNTY:-Hy ;etter_fromf Trevorton we learn 'that a shockii4murder was committed on the mountain two miles from-that place on Sat urday'last. The victim,wes a woman named "IVErs. Lewis,Chamberlain. At the time of the murder she wasskine at home, her husband *having gone'f,o Sunbury, on hi:lslam. When heyeturned in the evening he found the dead body of his wife lying a short distance from the house. A gun belonging to-Mr. cham berlain was lying. beside her. Her head was pierced by several balls, and her face blackened by the poWder. On" , examination the house was discovered to have been rob ' bed of all the money and yaltifibles it contain . - - -ed. It Is supposed that the deed was com mitted in, daylight. The perpetrators • of the horrid deed remain undiscovered..-, TAB SOLDIERS FOR_TRE UNI - 014. — The 187th Regiment, P. V., after three' years service, reached Philadelpfila on Tuesday last. As the men =relict:l past Eleventh and Cheit nut streets, they noticed the new McClellan- Headquarters.. • "Played out !" the, boys shouted, "played out'!, Hung up youf figgles ..along with McClellan's spurs !" The crowd laughed, and joined wild" the soldiers,in deaf ening cheers for. Lincoln and Johnson. The few cOpPerheads .tlfat were about looked grim and chopfalle.n. This regiment-is Union all the way through.' Aftsr . fighting three years they will not uo'iv kneel to the enemy almost,under their heels. * DAMNING EVIDENCE. • The only three States that - haie Copper head Majorities in their. Legislatures, are, 'NEW JERSEY, ILLINOIS and And all these States have:_positively refust.d to permit the soldiers to vote, yet the cop , perheads have the mearine:ss to ask - .the sol diers to you: for their candidates. How can a soldier vote - for. a party, that would dis franchise, hire ? STAND FROM' UNDEB,.. The OhleUgo Pratform is:composed of tx Planks, and FOUR have 'have already been knocked out 'by Master :Mechanics, .and - §ItERIDAN. ~ The:, Chief Meehanie GRANT Will OOP knock. out: the other two, when the Whole edifice. will espnyr down tausing . a rapist; ."sputsl:7. - - We :ad vise.all to stand :from ande(Nilio do not want to be - buried in the general wreck., THE LAST DM To-day—Saturday—is the last upon wbioh assessments can be.made to enable persons to vote at the October election. The Union men of every district should see that no vote is lost for want of timely Attention to the assessments.: Unfarli your Flags. Every friend of the Union should hang out, the American flag to -day. even if it is only, a twenty-five cent one. Let Pottsville be gaily decorated.with the red, white and blue. • ILLUIII,TE. During the Passage of: the torch-light pro cession to night, onr Union citizens should il luminate their residence& It:will add much to the brilliancy ' i of the scene. IllumMate. EDITOR'S TABLE. Tnz COSTINZ'STAL •Moynnx.--From the pub lisher, John F. Trow, 50 Greene street, Now York; we haVe ,received the Continental for October. The contents arc, • Some Uses of s Civil Wafi by Hugh Miller Thompson ; Proyerbs, E, Bs. C.; The •Undivinct Comedy.. A. Polish Drama. Part U. By Count Sigismund Koskiusld. !Piano= lated by Martha Walker Cooke: The North Caro lina Conscript, by . lsabe lla McFarlane; Does- the Moon Revolve-on its /Vie? and Luna Character; , isties, .by Charles', E. Townsend ; - A Glance at Prussian Politics. Part IL, by-Charles M. Mead ; !`.Ye Know Not - What Ye Ask," by Fanny L. Glen field ; Coming UP at Shiloh ; lEnone. . Chapter XIII.; Aphorisms, by Rev. Asa S. Colton • .Excnse ; by Kate Putnam ;1 Amstican Women,•M ' rs. Virg.- .ma Sherwood ; A Wren's Sorig . :;. Word-Stilts, by.. . W. Sikor A Great Seoul Problem; by G. W.; Our Great America; by January Searle ; Lung ing, from Schlegel; The Le son of the Motir, by •Edward: Rai - al - The • Scientific Universal •Lan guage The Character and Relation to other Lan guages. Article_ I. The•Origirrof.Speech, by Ed ward 13:. Freeland;Flower Odor; . Locomotion, by David M. ,13alfour ; Literary Notides and. Edi tor's Table.. Copies of. this number can be ob tained. akthejstOre of B. Batman, in thisßorotigh.- Xorat 41fitivo. - Weekly Almanac. - • . , 1.8134.-.oet. KuN I°N • MOO . les ou•aari. 1 SAITEDAY,... 2 StIiDAY.7... 2 MANDAT:.... 4 7 . 172DA11..... s . .WznNrznAt 6' TiIeWIDAY • 7 . W. Dick of this Borough,' ha been. ap pointed Inspector of Segars for tiehrtyllall County. To-morrow:FOrtieth Stinilat of the 'yeif, And nineteenth after Trinity. .Day ' r e length; n hour's and 47'ininutes., • - • - . ' 1 1 4 ill . - Mining Airifient.--To lti ke y em p lo ye d a. mine near Contreyille, wan killed on the 16th ult., by being ruircrier byOita.: . . • • . Lost..—Mr: John Hunt,' of CompaifY •C, -24111 -Regimeet Reserve Corps, lost his discharge-pa:: pers inPottsville; -a few days ago. The finder will receive the ',thanks of the soldier by leaving - it at this office. • - - - • A Fair for the benefit of. the Cressona M. E. Church, will be held on the 10th, 19th and 20th of October,.lB9l. - .Special trains will lesie Potts-. villa on the 19th, and Iligersville on the 20th.— For particulars see advertisement. , litcrensetf Passengers Fares.--We ire request to-state that on and. after Sitarday, October 1, there will be an inereaie in the Passenger Pares on the Philadelphia. and Dialling:Batt goad 'and its branches. • . • • The Thirteenth Amotal Exhiligkoyof the Schuyl kill County Agrlcultairal Society will be held , at Orwigaburg on Tuesday; •Wednesday, and Thurs day of next week. It is anticipated that the exhi bition will be a, very. fine one. . • , , . . . aciotod of.lhO preientation ota - turord to First Lieutenant J. Wilton Shuman, 310th_ Itegt; P. Y.. by 'the mOmbetil before' thopieliart-' rho of tho. HOgifneht .froni -Harrisbiirg; . are ompelled for ifofor .in conseginincd of: wantif Merited Prriotion.—We aro *seed to learn that Frank- Werner ' sun of. ex-Shoriff Werner of this Borough, has'been, promoted to the Second Lientenantcy:of Company Forty-eighth merit,..B. -1 1. Mr: Werner has been with the Rep,. inentni all its arduous and dangeronsearnpaigns, ;oldie known to his comrades as a soldier,..striet and conscientious in the discharge of his duty. •- .; • Ckg. Bigfried of the .Por4iglith .11egt., P. V.. T., left for the front on Mon day last. The Colones capacity as an officer inch that Orireturn to the army will emmustid tho Brigade, 941 Division; 9th • Corps, the Brigade of which' . the . Fgrty-eightli forms s part.. :We trust Sown to hear of-the Colonel's _ promotion to the position !of Wigglier *moral, *4O he would fill with abill " • Port- Curbooi.. 1120etinr evenint Donbas, Port Carbon . an iocr- -W u -. u 1 4. es Be Cal their time, Centro when it ). -arreetedon but :nor . bealiniox :fore Bqiur n _ Log 13. 4onentenisibtOinekk 4 tit•ti Ito) wits discharged from cwitod,r. 'Traioft Mei* itr : ~1 1) *Y : • • 11 .4 ketitg • • Mri aptrtted trmen was 11101 at ettenelnug 011' ThIIIIHW 'forenirig'• last at: 'the house of Mr. Hurninel. John W.:Heflin: . presided; del, &mules in German sore delivered., by Charles 'Esq., and Wm . llarret, Bev, and: one In English by Samna Vanderahvt, Esq. The latter gentlemareaspeach wairabkviand-arginnetttativs; sad e l lTf l 2 ta t e lh ant ud p al— caL h . o r to have • . Theetrielea tosal ank. or tlie ; tcaro u gh of Mahailoy City was organized on' Monday evening instil* , - the election , ofheiollinting nainedln re dors :--4.bribalit FOci4,lienry Meyer, Ethrard S. Billitnikr'Fitiilc Keegan, Edward Moyer and Devid'Pidllips : l- The, capital was flied at *50 , 0.00, .:with , the. privilege M . increase it to $200,000. ii.zneeting of thel3oardiof Direct.; ore, held theit.same evening, Abraham Focht, Esq., was elected President, and Wm. L. Yoder., Tom: ; _Cashier' . . . . , Fatal Accident—On Tuesday last, a son.of Mr. Jacc:11):-Ealittier, .of _Oreasona, car-distributal on ,the was killed on• that road while an:top of a trttelrofclumber;: by another car coming is collision with , it. Re - wag, struck by some' projecting _picois" of timber and instantly killed, His 1/eck.snaonegt his arms woro-brken; and skull fractured. -'The deceased was, abottt,29 years of 'ag , eriat the time - of' the sad accUrronee. lie waa'an- &tire:6lsle" young Man, and his death 'has - oast a'shadow.on a large Circle orfri acquaintances. • •-, - ' . . Salute in' Honor of .Gen. . Shen v. ofy.— A salute was ilred.st iggin yesterday, by the mili tary, in obediencol to' orders .of Gen. Conch,. in hopor of Sheridan's great victories in thuShenan dealt Valley. The , Operheads here refused to lend their cannon for the nurposp, anti-the Union men procured one, and placed it at the disposal of the military.-; The Cop?. feel too'blue at Slier idan's successei over their friends; to' assist in burning powder to , commemorate his victories.— What an unhappy, ,set of dogs the - y are. nowa days, td-be sure, .- . The rotate of the Union Torchlight Procession, I this evening, will belie follows Torin oti Centre —right .resting on NorwegiandoWn Centre to kfahantongo,- up Mahautongo .to Eighth, down Eighth to Norwegian, - down Norwegian to Second, up Second to Market, up Market to. Eighth, up Eighth to Callawhill, down.'Callowhill to Third, up Third to Minerstille, down Minermille to Cen tre, Own Centre to Callowhill, ,up Callowhill to George, down George to Norwegian, down Norwe gian to Coil, doWn, Coal to Mauch - Chunk,: - up Minch Chunk to Centre , - .down Contra to Plank Walk, countermarch tip,Qentre to Union Hall. 56 . 5 '43 5- 57'5 •42 6 .58 4 5- 411 5 59 5 39i 6 0 4 5 • 39. 6 1 , 5• - 271 -2A5 -361 First Q. B'lo 41 mn'g Full M. 13 1 ,19 .mn'g Last Q. 22' . 6 . 31 mug New m. 10 10 32 mn'g very anti Ispizite4l triskm . . . Mr. lirarry : //: Davisis still' exhibitilig , his pau orama of the Rebellion in Wales, with groat suc cess. The *Star of CI went of Sept.. 3,-praises the painting, but thinks that Mr. Davis is too strong a Union nian inThis lecture, -to. suit a'.` mixed as sembly," such as ho gets in Grcat - Britain to.see his painting. We are not:only glad to -note Mr. Davis'm success in a pecuniary, point: of view, but that he'has the; manliness to. stick tolis Union sentiments as strongly' as when' he exhibited here. . Our, English friends' will think.more of him for' his honesty, , Stick ..tb your principles; Harry. • • •-: A large and virile - 1 meeting was held at Ma hanoy Oily on Monday eviMing, - to ratify the nom inations of Lincoln, Johnson, and the'enunty Unioti Ticket.. Stirring and powerful Speeches were made hyessis; Fisher, - ilazeni.Oreen and others.....lmmense bonfires were made . nn the streets, and much enthuSiasm was-manifested by the large, audience: The : -general" attendance of the miners and workingmen of that disffict, and the eagerness with 'which they listened' to the 'able speeches made,, was a matted and very Sat isfaetorffeature of the evening.. The - MallannY region is all right, and will render a good account in - October and tiMrember, . • . • • • . Strousehaving recovered the use of his Wind pipes, went to Lebanon this , week. • . The Courier, in - noticing- the arrival of the great -phokee,',;ayis "His advent always affords pleasure - to two elm sea of our eitizens—the "seal:ere ; and the- boys.' The boys seeni look- upon hini as e legitimate subject for fan ;..and the mischievous rai tale have been making the streets vocal with thg. persistent inquiry 'Who choked the government this inquiry hasliec:ome 'as 'pat as was the der, sire to know who struck nu individual widely known as 'Billy Patterson.' We hopeMr.-strouse will continue to visit Lebanon frequently between this and the election, and we. would • suggest •to the Union County Con;miittee that an .effort . he madeio.have him traverse the, county, - ..is we do not believe votes for .the Union cauSe,cao be made so fast in any other'way." '. • • . . • Large' and Spiiiteri :Union Meeting in Pine grore...Wednesday evening last. witnessed in Finegrove one of the most spirited scenes of the caixipaign. 'A Union meeting was held 'which was:atteusled by a large Concourse of people., Before tlfe 'speaking there was & torchlight pro cessien,- headed by the , Pottsville Band. !rho houses along the route were beantifrilly illuMina ted.: We'must 'say- that the decoration of some,of the windows with pictures of eminent Anieri cans, arranged with flowers, etc., was most cred-. itable to the taste of the Union ladies of Pine-, -grove. • The meeting organized by the appoint pient of the. following officers iL—PreSident•-tf: R. Tracy' Vice Presidents-,Theodere Garretson,, Mthense, Jos. Miller, Peter.Steiti, Win Lew is, Levi Felty Geo. Snyder 'R. 41..Stees ;,Secre -Inries--Eli Hoffman,. J. , Truckeinniller, Guy. Wheeler. 'Able speeches were delivered by 'How ell Fisher, - Rig:, Geo. Martz, Esq., WM. Garret, - Esq., Lin Bartholomew,-,Esq., and Col. B. Green:. The speaking was interspersed' with songs by thn Pottsville Glee Club. 'All in all a grand meeting. The spirit is up in that section of the County, and Pinegrove and vicinity will roll rip gloriowynajOrities in Octotier. and Novem ber for the Unibu.ticket. . Projected improvement—A Wooten. Mill to be Erected Itere.— , We understand that this project of erecting a woolen mill here is under Asonsiderii- R on; and that the building can be erected and the mill pid into operation by March next if our citi zens will subscribe the requisite amount at once. The capital • required. is • fifty, thousand dollars', Which will' put up the necessary .bnildings and machinery, and ' furniisli a "working .capital. A few gentlemen have expfesesed themselves - wil ling to take the whole amoupt, but it•is desired that our citizens generally, shall be interested di rectly in the factory. Messrs. John Boa and D. Itiown,'of this Borough, hive investigated the matter thoroughly, and are prepared to give all needed information. . - • • •We hope that Our citizens will act in this mat ' ter at, once, so that by next Spring we may have the mill "in operation. It will be a profitable business, tinding"as the mill will Region a good market for its entire e .prisitict; It will give employment:at good -lwagen'to lirgd iittreberf of girls who are now engaged no rennineritive business, 'and np:atid add" to the:pimu lation of the Bercitigh: Factories are badly need .ed here; and we not only trust that this'project will.be isucceashl;Mititiott it''frill - be the - pioneer lumpy; finliroyetitii in .Fichnzlkill • seventh Pepnsylvanis, Veteran Gn . vary . .—The following:ifut list of .the casualties enstainedilay & Ake youth, Pennsylvania Cavalry, • :during: its W,e bpdratiOns Georlia under Gen. Kilpatrick.: Benj..Martin, Mart. V. Lovell,..Co. C. Chas. Bubb, Co. G. " WO IT Alonzo Itine; Co, Thoi. Donßlaze, -:Corp. John H. Giadloahnri Co. Martin . Co. E: Sarnl.Hattehee, 'Co..H. Owen Kocher, Corp. Co: L WO.UNDED DaTia L. liepse„Sergt. Cor A. Francis Wegloy, Wm. Robinson, Co. A. Geo, ColdAvell,. Co. E.; Saddler. . • George s M. Boyer, Corp. Raphael Ferry, Co. M. . r ALM Capt: Heber Thompson, : . 'apt. Percy li. White, A. Lieut. Chat:Lucy C. mans, C. - Patrick Mnlachey, A. - Wilson Smith, Cr . Franklin ClarlF, C. Sergi. Wm. Rays, E. spirileit Reception of Vie Veteran Ninety-itirth Regiment —The limety-sixth Regiment, P. V., Col. - Wm. R. Leasig, arrived here rather unex pectedly on Monday evening last. The coming of the command was-only known s fete hours be fore it arrived ; and our citizens-determined as no .:formal preparations had been made, to give the Regiment an impromptu welcome in which the heart; should 'bear a prominent part, Early in the evening.Centre street from the Depot tot the upper'end, was beautifully illuminated, and wen the train arrived, rockets, roman candles, etc., added beauty to the.acene, The .Itegiment was escorted from the Depot to the Dillon .Hotel; by the cavalry stationed heral by our tire comps nies, and by. one of the largest procession of eat ' izens• we 'ever witnessed hero. The veterans. =walled up ,mid enthuidastio cheers cif, Welcome . and the ...I`ing. of myriads of - handkeieldefs in the hands of .fattladies: The seerie.was most in spiriting and besidifttL A. citizen of thirty-three years residenee here, said tom', `"The, town has often in a blaze of efithusissin VA really, this.is the moat, extensive conflagration witti - the peoples' heirts ' . fuel, that. I. ever sew here." Poturrille indeed, representing Rcbit. County, vrelcomed with her wbole soul,:or brave boys back from their thiseyears of honorable Service in the cause of truth, justice and 'human rights: The Itegitheati - comae . ; back with one hundred and twenty men. - Three years since it left Potts ville a;thousand strong. The bullet and disease -have done their work, and many - who left here in full health and Vigor, bow fill graves in Virgin ia er on our hills. Peace to their honored ashes. When the - fle&ssa rest iwi the ,Union .on Monday evening, it psitook or a - collation hastily _prepared, but stillmelcome. tce,tho tired soldiers, when they were welcomed home -by Hon. O. W.'' pitman; an a brief ..but • eloquent , speech. The soldiers then sought "home, sweethome,7 doubly ppreciated by inm who hat; seen--threeycars of hard service in thefleliE Addresses tci-the large - eirotvd - of Citizens that remained, were subsequently ,delivered, C. A• Pa r r e - 14 .! - tl /4 q.; °f l A fr r . --' • ' tmeiititiat;kithecoffictiri and mon a thi Nicety - sixth &MAI:446c mustered out, and wil. not be: probabli - ; fur a week or two :yet. . . • . mg inv'of.tesiwiderl.,--An order issued ' from r a„,„„,„.. ithont eForbilant ffe . Ciirtticir, „. 6 2_1 ; - -qt, <I *pep' a:lnland. 'Septet:ohm' 13, 1861 4 they claim ; and toiforee Oern. . 4, 6 - 'ha'', ::,' .'-' ' L . . ' L Peen- contract I wrote thern,that Tlitould the water ,-,,, - red. July i pipes which they hadlald upon landAbst royMed; ..: For doing this thittotirged inti-wrltit_#tetractin }; lb*, their road, and the sentence 'night Wig 1()114..?,1 4 " :from year relict - it th.iT ihatitlgtenditO tct In t l . traltn*Ute,,, poi: trains b.ft puttingtbeliKtoticsitipM l .... - e S24IXIWg- ; rad to injure trantijuitiT patitiehgeriliporruiern:L tiiidi-8000310114 ~.' The estawissti - Road laidlheir tolliltipiluport iglr.f._ . .., ~.., land that I Owned, Calor cutting these pipes • I :4 1 t . 1 - I‘ - ‘ 010114 : r ing f°l/4guiltrYs.tht4,biAh.4_ 451'nft_ciAltet.ofF0.,: " • , ing attorney ItApprijor.s4topAritti. end 4 wettet r. , ' --- granted. :: :,, !i, ~ :1 7: - : - VerY IteVtd*t. r nitartall=afidlk alid l :oll(reityi "Tlixtrati* Pm:Win and Buenirrille, ,111,300, • Bellefonte, Tolanda, Montrose and IfinersTille, UAW ; Kit ,temdag ..17Stioat4pn; "New Mffteri, • , 11 hug and Polistow4,Al,ooo 7 , St. Obsis warren, fitrippensbutg; . Greensburg; Hollidays burg, Newmstle,'Bedford, Buchman and Carbon .dale; $l,OOO. - . The. foll6itrinq is a list of Yfoapital Stores for warded to the IL. fkOhristisnOominission,Ay the . Ladies Soldiers Aid Society of , the M. E. Church of 'Pottsville, September 26th, 1864 : =.BO•T N 9.- •• , 74 Pairs nansilrizdtawere,'l7.pans flannel draw.= ers.2o pairsidippeng S rollirbandages, 1 lb. white :sum 2 lbs. , dried - apples, 1 bottle wine, ?lbs. , -Boston „bistnit, 'papers corn starch; 6 pitpers magazines, 2' cans of . peaches," 57 muslin shirts, 7 flannel slur* 17 pane woolen hose, S rolls old ..mrisliit; 1 lli,.*dried ,peaches,.l.lb. -;dried , plureN 2 , bottles eaksip; 51¢s. wine.biscuit, 6 papers farina, 1 lb of 'ehmiolate. • ContribnOona to the -U. S. Christian Commis. sion4iy-theiLaklias Aid Society of Pitiegrova Mrs. Nutting, 2 papers corn starch, lb. pep lb. tes;'l lb.-chocolate, 1 lb. caateel soap, 2 bottles catsup, 1 jar - of , ourrants„l peck onions, '4lhis: ,, :dried apples ; Wm.--Graeffi 2 : packages of - corn atitich, lb.- pepper 4_ lb. s wap, .1 choc o - . late,:4ltis.'dried blackbe'rriee, Inishel onions, ; Mi. R. Werra"; 1 cart apple-butter, J , bottle cat- . anti; Itira:Filbert; 5 lbs. dried apples, peck on ions ; Mrs. &Filbert, ljar peaches,peck onions; Peter Filbert, '4 packages corn starch - , Ida Kitz mitlar, 4 packages do.; Mrs. Conrad, 2 do.; Mrs. -RZHlSteelq "faispherries;. 1 itir - L , itliriletfitter, 2 - bottles currant Inne ; Mrs. - Zaniei :Randall, 9 jars currant jelly,l peck 011i013% 5 bottles catsup,' 12 quarts lilly.picklo Forrv, 1 . can blackber ries ; Lizzie Henry, '2 . cane blackberries ; Mrs. Henry, 2 jare currant jelly, 1 do. bladtberrY jell ,- 1 do. currants, -5 cans of cherries, 3 do. black berries, 2 bottles raspberry vinegar, 4 do. black berry cordial, '1 do, catsup, 1 peck onions, 411 m. drWsehlerberries ; Mrs. Robinson, 1 bottle rasp berry•syrup ; Mrs.-H. Tracy, 1 do. currant wine; B..Gensatner, 3 lbs. dried blackberries ; J. Gen earner 3 do. cherries ; Mrs. Molly, 2 packages fa rtge. ; "hire. P. Barr; I do. corn starch, 1 cup j elly; . Mrs. Lehr, 1 roll muslin ; Mrs. W. Bead, 1 shont; 1 bottle catsup ; Mrs. U. It. Tracy, 1 tumbler package corn starch, lb. castile . soap, 1 eheet ; Mrs. D. Xitzrniller, I package. orn starch, 1 bottle wine, 1 lb. rice ; Mrs. Thomas 1 crock ap ple butter, :1 jar strawberries, 2 packages corn starch ; Mary •Gallagber, 1 lb. chocolate ; Miss Warren, 2 packages corn starch ; Ladies Aid fio ciaty, 40 bottles blackberry cordial, 4 cans black , berries,.l do jelly. - • LETTER FROM WASHIENGTON, . • . 001411*ONOESiole; OF TEM x - rszus ' .• WISKITNGTON, September 27,1964. "Strawstell 'Which way the .wind blows." A TOte7ll4 taken in a full train last night on-the Baltiniore Railroad, by some:gentlemen on a vrri= ger—resulting in 1 for. Fremont, 69 . for McClel-, lan, and .307 for Abraharp,(Lineoln. • - : Mem -women - and soldigts. were rejoicing every where because of the fall in Gold, the fall-of bile, the fallen countenance of Copperheads,' the falling doWn, down, down, of McClellan's slight est prospect - of -an election: Ili the train just now referred to, "wii.Sh-p•lngsenger who came to grief beeanse,he - kii.l,:ersaid he 'had,' lost 'his ticket.—• • Ahl how.ho ,searched his pockets, his seat, the floor, and - even in his.bootsbut the tieketwasn't there. Seems to'rrie•Little Mac, is in - just'such a predicaMent. Ho• started'•by the friendship of Mr. Lincoln, to all appearance ticketed for re nown and in time teethe highest post in-the'gift .of 'a grateful and admiring people,. What a pity :for his political journey, that he was:drowsy when he ought to have been awake: At any, rate; it is. 'about settled that - he either never la 4 tick, : et," or elese;• that he has lost it, and so won't be able "tecome to lea" in the White House; Had. McClellan, the moment the Chicago Convention. announced their peace platform, declared, "Gen ttemen, T utterly repudiate and Will never any my name to be vsedin connection with any such. disloyal declarations,", the ,whole nation would have rejoiced and wised him well. But %isn't in ' "Little Mae.' promptly' to.decide or to act a great, and noble thing.' Who ever speaks of him as the great:MeClellan?. • •• .. • •.• . , August Belmont, the great New York Banker,: the Rothschild Agent; and. the steaintug of the Copperhead movement, is reported to be finan cia.lly in a very tight place, as to Wall ;street (we ', ratinns—"The • getting up .of treasures: by a ly ing tongue,is a vanity ; tossed to and- fro of . thent that. seek death ~destruetion shill be tethewerk ers iniquity.": How these wicked traitors of . the North leave Sought to gobble upnational tree , sure, while trying , all the while to deceive - honest, but ill-informed people, that the rise in gold and exchange was' cautied by the *Thank God their day has come - to : reap loss and sbartiethey; and all who joiu in their corruption will be held ineverlasting contempt, • LETTER EIiO3I•NEW t'ORK, .:• NEW Yonx, September.26th, 1864. Enirons MixEns'. Jona:up—Pear Sir :—Since the 'glorious news from-Atlanta, Maine, Vermont, and from Sheridan's army, the Copperheads in this vicinity have felt very bad,- They were much; elated *hen Little ditac was nominated; but'. the above-pat a damper upoi their spirits-which they cannot dispel. They make a'great deal of Iloise. whenever they hear of a-disaster to. the Federal arms, :but they are now very quiet. The Union victories do not-please them a bit, and they are dross and fretful, the Democratic procession; the other night, there was a bannerrepresenting Ginn Grant pulling anart labelled "Dimon/M."— On this picture Grant was made, to say, "Livork fOr. the side that pays the most." Yet these men pretend-to be Union men.- On large .MeClellan banner in the Boweiy is Inscribed—" The olive • branch toblar enemies !" White feather should be inserted in'place of otiti! hronck . • • It is asibmshing to note how many people in New York havelately left the, ranks of. the sham democrats and declaredin faver - of Lincoln 'and -The sinking ship iS - - . being deserted,.- and scarcely any ono is noW seen parading the streets with McClellan hr dges on their h. casts except a feiv - half grown boys and loafers. Do' not set New York State dovin for less than 75,000 majori ty for Freedom and' Union. The' copperheads say their. candidates will get the army vote.' but I think the soldiers will be more likely to vote for, the side they are fighting for.' Sporting men in this city are betting five to ono en Lincoln. The-Ouriboat -General's followers are tathbe Shy about betting on Little 3lac. They are more anxious - 0 get rid of their gas than they ate to part with their money,- having a greet deal larger stock of the former on hand. •GOTEIA3I. •WHIT tffITED STLTES- TAXES FARMERS . ' REALLY PAT. • , . . . • 7.t has been asserted hy certain 'Coimerhead demagognes that the Farmers of Schuylkul Coun ty ire . griesonsly burdened with excessive taxa tion by the United States Government on account of the war against the Rebels with whom the Copperheads sTmpattkize. Let us examine the record of Infernallti3venne office to disposer whether, there is any bakis for what therein every raison to believe is.a . wilful i 'and Malicious refire `Ai£on, Co. H. timid Les*, L Corp.Sohh Co !ennis 80pheo, Corp. Samei llowrey, Co. L. DeWitt. Itobinson, Go. Chaa-Santner, Co. L. John Kiinefelt, Co. M. LIT.D M/SS/NG.. • - 'James brimian, Sargt Co. L _••• • Levi Seibert. Co. I. . Joel Packer, Co. L. Geo. M. •Wilann, Co. M James G. Taylor, Capt Orren F. Wilson, Co: G. Bugler. . ,- . Sergi lienry Metzger, E Sergi. Sani l lFoster, E. • David McDonald, E. , ' Emery Elee, E.. . ..7ohn W . Dunlap, G. • !Cha. C. Wigley, H. Thomas Tames W. Walker, H. George Bums, .- . [ooxinintaArClNl sentatiOnw-. Front thee° reixirdli'vre flnd the total amount 01 IL 8, tiixeatollecteil froin Schuylkill County . , from gkit. Lit,•1863 to Sept: latilB64, amounts to $402, - 853 's'7, Of Which, amount the trifling sum of $2O OO has been - paid . farmers, leaving $400,353 57 paid by ether Parties. Tliva it appears that nearly all the .B. Taxes assessed in - tnus County,: Tl , are paid by the coal op eratoribierchtints, Idanufacturer,:and profession al men. T4170 . 2740u5and Doltarn is all that has been paid in one year by the 'farmers to Revenue officers: to support the G-overnment and pity the Interest, on the public debt." - How paltry the sum! How mrichinore contemptibly small the malicions - demagogue who would thus falsely ac cuse the pi - eminent an mislead the people I The merchant, the, manufacturer arid many professional men are required to takeout a license. No such thing is required of . the Farmer. The manufacturer is rerred to pay - a certain pereentage on his - man acture. No such tax Leas been levied on the product of the Farmer. Is it possible that titehonestfarmera of Bchtiyl; kill County Brill allow themselves to be duped any longer by nnscrttpulous politicians? Bat You exclaim, "How about' the 'War tax?" 'Well, this is a bountY (purposely -called "the war tax" by . the same demagogues in order to make it appear oppressiie) assessed by the', people ofa Borough or Township upon themselves and levied by:the, Commissionere upon persons _ and property •to be paid those who offer thernselves-in place of . others who are imirilling or unable to take up arms 'in defence of their country. Is it oppreissive to the farmer? Then it is just as oppressive to oth er property holdpr.s large and small, 114 it is to the firmer and we must blame ourselves who insti tuted it or the Commissioners who threw the whole burden of taxation into one-year, but nit curse the Government.'who asked of us our services and not our money. : ' • . • , We all desire peace for war is a anions matter. Sots the rebellion which produced the war, a se rious matter. There can be no peace while there is rebellion and there appears to be no means of getting rid of rebellion but' by ern: thing it. „But it is said-4he farmers are getting ruined by the war. How ? - By lonised property or depreciation of stock? , Can any reasonable man look. around him In the-North and say that the •laboreri the -mechanic; the manufacturer or the Merchant are gettting poorer through . the war?' Arid is the farmer worse off? Beilect a moment. Have you' not - a -larger sum at ioiir dispoisal than When this war commenced even if it be in greenbacks which some pretend are worthless, althong,h they hold stlienilniek and endeavor to palm - ofleurrency on the Iteverme /officer - a - -when paying taxefi? Are you not receiving from two to - three hundred per cent. more for - yom - roduce than you did before the war commenced, This is dertainly, far more advance than is obtained by men with stated sal aries and youlative the advantage of the merchant' and manufacturer in . eqUal sales from the fact that your products are Indisperurible to man's ex, , istence and cannot be narrowed. away . by econo mks.. If yon pay.more fOr your clothing.eo does everybody else and by tho advance of-. your pro duce and dispensing with artkles not absolutely, needed you can and do lay by as much, if' not more than you did,hafore,this.rebelliol !twat% coin-, Away then with all grumbling I Listen not to. the 'cement demagogues baby your actions and your votes show-that:you are_ determined . - to de fend and transinitted to us through those whose toil, whose labor, and whose . blood seenred.to us our national inheritance. • It. EcoulonikEriDA TAmkgilk, 801* 26 . t1H, 1864 • i'-Rorroas M.Rtuas' yOtir lune of thellthinet.c, - ituder the head of "Court, Oro; mediae' . the . followinf, occurs : Robert Ratcliff wee qouvicted, of nieliciona reisehief, in bluing . obstructions on the Catawba, Railroad. This con veys very erroneous idea to the general reader which 'desire to correct. I bad a dispute With the EZIES . . - Tlk dud .e P l P oe ! i3 t M t r , * * s.l the more Inum:diate mit of Mlidrim,- permit me to may with candid Itanwiittniass, never ley dOttikiet ;red Vrltti mttibavittgllKlP'ealii,Diatris Midis! 141 1 6111 4 - .1 1 . ."2 1 4 ° . you heed am this timely warning Me mutt your own.. • as Perry Davis , . Pain Killer ' is In nearly : every etore 'throughout; th e length aud,breadt.tt of alr lard, and all over the dvillzed 'gravid. '• ' . Pervious advance& and feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon them. with all its attendant Via; will god irt the i±eLe_g_II2PSTETTER'S CHLIIBRikTED grmaqii.maziw .that will instil' new life Into their veins, restore., in a man "sure, the ardor and enentf tif,MOre youtbfla days; hniad up their ahnnikeri forms: give health end` Vied. r. tO east *Me t edy(r tug rari• Three DYSPEPSIA. AGUS. . , or any ether troti laminae 'aild deli_ keroria dlarale. &riming from a rd . ered ayaterri,..'should m 'not heellate.to avail the ylbo n:unar of the , bereetlt derlvetl tam thiregreat remedy.. . • • . . For sale by'druggists • and dealers genereo, every where. • e • f (Oct.. I 0-1 . , Consumptivemb—Conerunptive sufferers will receive a valuable prescript for the cure of Connie:lp. Bon, Asthma. Bronchitis, and all Throat and Lang Al to:Alone (free of dare) by sending their address to Bev. EDWARD.A. WILSON. 'Williamsburg, Blows Go.. N. T.- 39-3 m Sept. 24:'64 • Editor of-Journal —lManSta a With your per mission . 1 wish to - say to the readers . °Omar:paper that I will send, by return mall. to all' vvho.wiah it ffreeV a Reclpe, , with full directions - for snaking and using. 4 simple vegetable Balm, that will effectnally remove, in ten days, Pimplea,,Blotches, Tan, Freckles. and allim purlties-of the Skin, leaving thesamd sott o clear, smooth lied beautiful: • • „L• 4 • • I will also semi r free thbse having mire Or Bare Faces, simple directions and information thar enable them to start a full growth , ' of , Ltairlant air, Whiskers, or a 'Moustache, in less'tbarrthirty days. ••• All applications answered 'hy return mail withorit charge. iteppectfrilly youre , .. • : - THOS. F. CIIA.VMAY , ;Chemist July 23, 831 Broadw: . • Brotherheadis Cirestiating Llbr rl, Market street, Pottsville. - arrangements' are made with person in the towns of Mahanoy,Schnylkill Haven, hfiners‘ille, And Tamaqua. FOIM DIFFER ENT BOOKS are allowed to snbsetibers - at a dlvtance from Pottsville. •AU the new publieations'are added as soon as issued. '- (March 26, 64.—p-tr • De you *lsla to be eneicd 'DR: BUCIIAN'S ENGLISHI SPECIFIC PILLS cure,-•iri less than 30 days; the worst case of NERVOUSNESS, Impotency, Prema ture DeceY , Seminal Weal mess.-Insanity, and all Uri.: nary, Sexual and Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause produced. Price,•thie Dollar per box. Sent, post-paid, by Mail, on receipt of an order. One Box will perfect the cure in most cases. address - • - • -JAMES S. BUTLER, . ' Geneml Agent.,.l2l Broadway, - New July 49,•414. • : '- • . 30.3 m • . _ .., ALondo Trul Wonderful Diseore ry.— .. "y n Hair Color Restorer andrwsing • . - - . "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." - - " London Hair Color Restorer and DreSsing." -For restoring - Ora y Hair to its original color hrint dyeing, or causing the hair to grow. where it, has fallen offer become thin ; for removingany eruptive Diseases, Itching; Scurf, Dandruff, etc. . IT NOT nxi, . nor does it require any Washing or-!mutton before 1 Or after its use. It creates a petted mildly state -of the scalp,. by acting as a stimulant au 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 all other hair preparations,'and is, the only blare». reatirrer , of color. and 'perfect hair dressing combined. . In . very . i ir Many cases it has • - -. • RROLOTHXI) BALD HEATS WITH Ay HAM. - even where they had been bald for y . rri. For this pur pose It is decidedly the best pre ration known. A trial will satisfy the most skeptical. thus placing. it at .the tamd of all other remedies for baldness and the pre • servation of the hair in the fullest luxuriance and beau ty TO. Tin: [ADM I. We Would especially ask the attention of the ladies to this now universally" popular hair' preparation, and remind them - of the well-established fad that many of the hair tonics in vogue, tire not only powerless for -good. but absolutely pernidcr. and too often destine- Live in their ititThence upon the growth of the hair.— The 'A London Hair.Qolor Restorer " contains stance that will clorthe Mims, but it dinscontain real 'nourishment for the vessels Bee which its rootsspring, thus rendering the hair truly elegant and- beautiful in every period of life. Oa' children's, heads It lays the .foundation of a good head of hair, and at the lady's -toilet itisindispensable. ."- - . - ' DOES NOT 'SOIL. OAT, DON-Nti. OR THE -FINEST Lisert. -It islbe only atLested- article that will absolutely; without deception, restore the hair to its, original color -and bertuty. causing it to grow Where-it has fallen off or become thin: • _Price; 75 cats a bottle six bottles for-$4. - • Sold at wholesale and • retail by DR. SWAYNE & SON: 330 North SIXTH Street Philad'a and JOHN G. BROWN & SON, and* HENRY SAYLOR, Drug gists, Pottsville Sept. 17; Eye and Ear.—Prof. J. ISAACS, M. D., °calk and Aurist, formerly of Leyden, Rolland, is located at No. 511 Pine St., Philadelphia, where persons &filleted with diseases of the Ejle or Ear will, be scientifically treated and cared, if curable. Lir Artificial Eyes in serted without pain.- No charui made for 'examina tion. .The Medical Faculty is invited, as lie,has no se crets in his mode of treatment. , - ti Jan REHSTF . A Card to the Sotiering.,—Swallow- two or three hogsheads of "Bnchu," t' Tonießitters," "Sarsa parilla," • Nervous Antidotes," &c., ate., and after you are satisfied with the result, . then try one box of OLD DOCTOR )31,TC1.1112PS ENGLISH SPECIFIU PlLLS—and .be restored-to health and vigor , in less than thirty days. They are pnrelL Vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in Moir effects on the broken down and shattered constitution.: Old and young can take them wilk advantage.. Iniported and sold in the United States only by . JAS. S. BUTLER, ' No. 427 Broadway, New York, rer - Agent for the United States. P. S.—A Box of -the link securely packed, Will he mailed to any address on receipt of price, which is ONB DOLLAR. cost-paid—naoney refunded by the Agent if enti,re satisfaction is not given. ...July 23, .64, • - CORNS; BUNIONS, INVIKRTTsII NAIL % ENLARGED /own, and all Diseases ofthe Feet cured;withont 'pate of inconvenience to . the patient, by Dr. " Zacilariei Surgeon-Chiropodist„ 921 Chestnut street.. Refers to Physicians and Surgeons of Philadelphia. . Philad.'a, Feb 6, '64. 6-Iy. Important to Ladies„--There" is not a lady liv ing, but what, at "some period" of her find the " linponco Ckildett Pills" just, the right medicine she most needs. One of the' flrot..ladies .of Pottsville, (who has used them successfully several times,) says would not fail to use them if she had to pay $5 a link for them; they have spared her mach suffering.— If ladies only, knew the value of these Pills, they would never he without them. See advertise:flout in another .column, beaded "A Card to Ladies.", , 7-ly j t r. noincn, Pottsville, Ps., AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE WHEELER & WILSON SiEWIN"Gr MACHINES -In Schuylkill County. • • A number of these excellent Family'Machines are al ways kept.pn baud - and can be seen in operation by calling at. his residence in Market Street, avove sth, next door. to the English Lutheranchurch. - To -accommodate persons usinethese Michines, supply of Marhine hudkw, Machine Oil and Soap; and - Clarks Thiead, in all numbers and. colors, especially adapted to Sewing Machine use, will be kept on band: ThoroughinstrUctions for working these Machines . , will be given to parties purchasing.:' Orders by mail will receive prompt- attention. Call d examine before purchasing elsawhereA . • January 4S. 'fig - : .4 -ti .felloOtto".•.:gni4tigtuct., 'TLES SaIIrYLKILL'UOVITT-F6MALIS BIBLE 13001611 T will hold a public quarterly meeting, in the let Presbyterian Church, on Mahantongo street,: et TX o'clock, neat MONDAY.EVENING:whea au address ~dill be • deity. ercd by Rev. Mr: McAuley, of the.Mettiodist :Episcopal • • V Union Prajer Meeting, every Sunday morning, from sg to 93( o'clock, in'the frame Church on Second Street; between Market and Norwegian Ste. MI ere invited. - , Trinity Church .(EpiecOpal) Services Sunday morning at 10% o'clock :- Evening at X. of 9 o'clock. rer - Itilethodist E. Church, Secraid street, above Market. Rev. J. B. MeCcuoccia, Pastor. • Services Sabbath, at 10, A.' 31., and 7, P.' M. Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening, at. 7% o'clock. • . frirThe Mecond Presbyterian Church Rev. 8. F. COLT,'Pastor. Public services every Sabbath, at 10%. A. M, and 'I. P. M. . •Pr"./tegular Baptist Church, Mahantango et. Prmtching nverv.Lord's Day, Morning and Evening, at 1 0 M, A. M., and 734, P. M. 'Lecture,' 'Wednesday gven- Mg, at 734 o'clock. ' R. IL Aearm. Pastor. • Crlrlitng. Lutheran Church, Market Square. Rev. L. M. Pastor.- Preaching every Sunday morning and evening, at 10% A. M., and 7 P. M.— Prayer Meeting and Lecture Thursday even., at :7 o'clock PrEvastgclical Church, Callowilill street.— Rev. SA/el. Q. Rimans, Pastor, will preach German ev ery Sunday morning at 10 o'clockOvad English in the. Evening at 7 O'clock: - . . • . . All Marriage Notice,' mud be cweninpaiiied with 25 . Calla to 'apporrr in the Joirwrac . ... • ' • BACOII—HARRIIe.--In Ashland, Sept.- 17th, by the Rev.:A. W. Geyer, Mr. Albert Bacon to Mira Martha .• HOODL-MATHRR—On the 28th Inst„ by the ReY.' Joseph MeCool, Mr. James Hood. of Pottsville,eto Mac Jane Mather, of Mine Hill Gap.'Schrlylklll county.. Pa' • JOHNSON—MORTON—On the 251 q ult.. bitlie Re!. Parker. Mr. John R. Johnson to Mita Mary Morton, both of ,Tamanna. : • MANN—RHODES—On the 25th nit. by the Rev. W, Guyer, Mt'. Joseph MAnn to Miss Alice Rhodes, all ; of Ashland, Pa: . ' . • . , PAYNE •-.-LOIJCIES--On the 22d wilt. by the Rev. A. W. Gayer, Mr. Joshua Payne to Miss Henrietta Loucks.. WOMRATITURNOLING—In Pottsville, on the 'Nth of September; by the , Rev—Julhis Ehrhart, Mr,: Frederick K. Woutrath. of Philadelphia, to Mies Mary Tuengling, of Pottsville. YITENGI;ING-11EYER. , 4n'St. Paul's Church, at New Yortt, on the 29th of September. by the Rev. F. Pot lsse D. D, Mr. David G. Ynengling. Jr., of .ot •ville, to Idlest Hate M.Deyer, of Nev York. - Sinuite announcements of deaths., free. Those ac companied with notices, gee,. must. , be .paid for at the rate of. 6 'cents per line. - - - Sin -A , DAlt ! AGENTS WANTED. tr--TO SELL THE "` St3Cetat„Legal Tess . - .. der Stationery Eaeknee.sr Erich' Package eon -1 BOYER-,On the 18th ot-September, In . North Ma belie, of typhoid fever, James, only eon of Peter andn. tams3f),SOops, 2 pages of Musk, 18,sheets of paper, 18 Envelopes. 1 Rider. 1 Pen. - 1 Pest Holder; 1 Lead Pen - •. i el!, 1 design for Undsrsleeves; I for Child's Apron, 1 for Boyer, aged,2o years and 16 days. . • • DOWNING-1n this Borough, on the. 26th Mt, Mn.' Embroidered Colhir, 1 for Christening Robe, S formark- Ann Downing, in the-76th yestrof..be,r age. '• . . , •Ing Lettera; - .19 Secrets never before gmbliabe worth . 11EGER—At POintlllokontOdd.; on' the '2Btti t a t i.. • many dollass :. imd 'caber inforination.• Also, one beau me, Anna M., wife of Dr.. Anthony Heger, U. S: A.; . • tiftd.article ofJewelry. Liberal indneetisentsgenle. daughter of the . late Lebbenn Whitney, in the 36th year . . 8 e' 13 4 B e. am P tbr f-nrallar • . .' ' '''' Bl tMl 4 uurr of her age; • ' ~ ,• . -,, .- . . . 1 •-'. 4 9 &Oh THIRD Stree — t.; PHILADELPHIA. JONEE--Onlatunlay,ll 4 th, of SePtembei, Um, mrs. June 11, '64: . , -. ', 24 9m Ann Jones: wife of Th 9ls - - 4 02MS ! a /le er Tt ' wushi P; raged 20 years:. _ MOTER—On the 25d Mt.:Daniel Moyer, an old and higlitytateemed citizen of West Ertmslirleit Township, -4- • - Schoylkill County, aged 76 yearis, S monthsand 17 Jaye. t : May 7, '64, . NATIQNII4: :LOAN • "f , ; . . • Interest 73-10, in Lawfal Money. Coupons 4fi. tied. lntdes4.,.payable each Six • • The Principal payable in Lawful Money at the end of 'Three Years; or the Holder has the right to demand at that time AT PAH, INSTEAD" OF CASH air Tiiii . priiileOls valtiab/ei oh the 5-20 Bonds am . nom selling at eight per cent. prenuum. ism Me* 114,1' sale . by fire• 7POWTSVILLE. WA TEit • , 11krOCICi--The undensigned, having made sale of the "Mahantengolit.. Water 'Beim, ,will pay. on Ind after the Yeth.October; 1864, to the proper 'holder" of.the "Sprit};'! Water Stock, their several dividends out of the proceeds of said . eale, upon the production' and surrender of the Certificates of Stock. . • '. CH ItISTOPELER LITTLE, .Trustee. Ofllce. Mahantongo et., opposite Post Office. 40-3t*. [April 2„ NOTICES. DIARRIE:D DIED. . - 3-10 41 W LOAN • ifONDS - . • , inoilaitieve Loan, and all.other 11. 11, $e L. F. WHITNEY, .. CEISTRK BTRKET, rorrsvnis Icily ,GE N.E.I,IAb.,NoTwEs.:, • A. 'ISP ECIAI. MEETING of the 11UMANS HOSE .COMPANY will be held on MONDAYc October 3d. The honorary,: active;* and contributing members are requested to attend, as burl nem of importance wilt be brought before the. meeting. 'H. P. SMITH, Pres 't Board Dire 4 ctors. 04t Oct. 1, ,44 PROPOSAL:I.'4 - will be received up - to 5. 5 . the Bth of October, for sinking. a Shaft at Crow follow, near St. Clair.. Depth about ninety f9O) yards, to the Seven Feet Vein. Size of Shaft, 13 , feet by 21 feet: For further particulars, apply to the .tinbacn ber, at Pottiville. or to WM. GRANT. at St. Clair. Sept. 2.4, '64.-89.3t1 GEO, W. SNYDER. igazig, A PATRIOTIC young lady Wishes to open a cormpondence with some, of Un cle Sams nephews, or Union-loving citizens. of good moral character. Object, fuO and improvement. No Copperkecui need respond. Address XABEL'ROSE, St. Cluir, Schuylkill County, Pa Sept. f4„_.64. PABTNERSIIIP NOTICE. 11 " 4 - We, the subscribers, have this ,day entered into h Partnership,' under the Firm name and style of ALLISON & BANNAN, to'carry on the Foundry, Ma chine,Sinithins; awl Car-making linpiness, in Port Car -404 Schuylkill County . . • ROBERT ALLISON, • . • FRANCIS B. BANNAN; April Ist, 1864. , - . • I. REVENUE STADIPS.-"-Ileving been appointed atpint for the distribution of Revenue Starrips in the 10th District of Pennsylvania, I hereby give notice thati am prepared to furnish Stamps •of all denominations. • The folloxvlng commission, payable In stamps, will be allowed: . • On put-Chases of Vie or more, 2 per cerituM. • . Orders respectfully solicited. JAMES A. INNESS, That. Pa. Office opposite ' , American, House," Pottsville;Pa. April 0, `tit - 15- SZ:o SOUTIII -. WARD BOUNT. , FUND:—The following is a list of persons enrolled in the Ward, for the purpose of Draft, who have contributed nothing to the Bounty Fend.— Some few have positively refused. . Those who desire to contribute are reunested to bring or send their mon ey to the undersigned, without further delay. There Is a deficiency of nearly $l5OO, advanced by the Treasurer, for vol nutters already put into the, service, and accred ited to the Wani,to fill - the quota, for the benefit of ALL liable to Draft: . . - , . _ A list, of thase.who have paid less than the Ward M. semment, $96, is now. being prepared for publication either in handbills or the newspapers. By order of the*Executive Committee. • • C. LI ITLE, Treasurer. Offlceltfahantougo street, opkisite Pont Oftice. September 16, 18t4. Austin, Walter Fin service Jarih - Pat • not found Aurand. Geo at Ashland IJones, David Paddler do Auman, Win Engineer, Or-!Kinintel,,Val Jr - chard . . • - . IKnerten, Julien'cutle r Boyer, Chas H tobacconistlliarney, W not found Bedford, Geo clerk liershner. %V not found • 'Bender, Gem tailor I . Leonard.'flodf Read RR Byerly. Jeff saddler . • Lee, Philkarnenter; Boshysbell,,L W clerk -. ILeib, W P furnace Wennam-Dennis tailor Latcher, W Pilot found . ': an, John at Norristown: 4 l.6h, Jno do Bennett, Wll photograph-!Mortinier, •Win • W segar er Philadal maker - liretzman. Wm not found:Mannerly, Jim not found • Becker, Augt • do ' \McCool. Ben} B attorney- Bostick, Gideon de • Matz, Wm J billiard saloon Bostkley. Thos . do' Meily„ - John not foitud . • Burk. Gurner do Meaner, Jno. .-do ' - Bobbin, John do Mengle, Dav - do Booten, D • do Mudey, - It F Schuyl 'Haven Bruwer, Abram do Matthews; ' Chas coach ma. , • Brobst:F - do ker - - ..• Buss. Jos - _do Martin,•Hugh not found Bavit. Rlt do MatthoWs, ?Mehl boatman . Bell, Wll do Mut downey, Pete not found Bakeoven, Jae do Mafchler. Steph '. do. Been, Pat . _- do McAnally, 11 Mt Carbon . Boechany, Thom do McGovern, JnO •It found Bonawitz, Fred Read R R Oxenfelter, Franc 'tailor Crosland, Chas restaurant Pearson, Joe not found ' keeper • . - Pusey, C J clerk ' - • i Cole, Dant boatman • . Parvin, FrJ'Jr - • _Campbell. J H attorney. - Rehr, N.l Pott's foundry. Cade, Fred not found • RusseL.Jas Jr insservice - Cooper, Geo in service Roder, Jno L nonfound Dohenbaybo, Often not Ritvel, Simon Palo Alto '• timed • . Ruch, Henry plasterer - Cantrain, Ettrirk 'do Reeder,' Jhs not found '• .. Cavenaugh. Laver, Rea an, Haul • Dentzer, Chas tanner Richardson, J Q clerk. • Dentzer,Hen '-- .-. if telly, Steph Reading R R Dentzcr,'John blacksmith Reed, Cll not found • Davis, Frank Fishbach_Roll ;Spat; Jos laborer .• . Mill. • :Shea,' Dant .• .. - Ebert, Geo W boatman 'Smith, Jno It not found --- Engle, Jno S painter ISmith, Geo-W - ' - do Ernback,-Aug not found . Sullivan, Pat coaehiniksr. Eckman, .Merrlt law stn-'Smith, Christ tall& dent and clerk - :Smith, Ezek nOtfonnd FC•B•sler„ . W not found Smith, Jim K • do Farman, Thos do • Smith, Beaton Min Engi Focht, Josiah Pottstown Stoner, Thos not found Faughliu, Jno Read Rlt I Sterrier , Thos plasterer Faughlin,•Michturnace ISineltzer, Jno in service ' Grimes, James Rend-R It iSchotider Val brewer • Grill,' Felix not found Sanderson; F druggist' - Hoffman, M B Philada Ssdesmick,•W - • - Ha, s der CH. doctor . Sullivan, Corn not found Houghton. Geo It Easton Shne, Nick teamster Heck:wt., David Shade; TIM not found Halk.•,,oel not found Schoiner. Curtis St.-Clair. Hurt zel, Jacob , from N WTaylor, Eugene painter.' Ward Prayer, Theo F clerk . .' Haggerty,Dennis notfound Teoxell. J R china ware . \ - Ilellenthal, Peter itonema- tlnrow, Henry farmer son . • (Walsh, Rev Francis , Hughes, J C druggist Walsh, Rev N . • Horst, Edwd stonemasontWythe, - Geo W 'del* Herman, Clem not found 'Wagner, Jno not found Homer, John • do - Wise, Henry *do , ' i 'Johns. Eugene . do ' Zugner, John A sir Payments by any of Om above-named per sons will be ackriowledged in this paper, by the Treasurer. , - .• • • • Alleges enrohneht and payrdent in North East Ward. Boni. tr. •04 . • qa.. WANTED. AVANTE teachera wanted for the Public S'S Schools of Conynghtm Township, Colnmbiacoun ty, Pa. Liberal 'salaries will be paid those presenting good certificates. Oct. 1..64 EACHERSOEXARIECALTION.—Art ex amination to 1111 the live pnblic schools of South Manheim District will be held at Andrew Reber 's Tav ern; on TUESDAY, October 18th; to commence at 9 o'clock. precisely. Both male and female applicants are required to be present. School term to commence in November and conthlue four months. , • By order of the Board, DANIEL B. REBER, Secy. Sectetary's address : Orwigsburg, Pa, - - Oct. 1, '64, W - ANTED---To Teachers.— Wanted, six. Male and sti Female Teachers, to take charge of the Public Schools of Union Township. The. exami -nation- will take place at Ringtovni, on the 2hth of Oc tober, commencing at 10 o'clock, A: M. the School will open on the • second , Monday. of November, and continue four months. - Liberal salaries avill . • • , THOMAS RYAN. Secy.: . . Sept: 24, *64. " , - 304? TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.--An ex: amination for teachers to. 1111 the twelve:public schools of -North Manheim Distriet, will-be held at.the School House, near Pretrk Beck's Tavern, In the Dis trict, on SATURDAY, the 6.'i day of October, to em inence at 9 o'clock, precisely... 'Both male • and female . applicants are required to be present. • School term to commence with the Ark Monday In November; and.th continue Ave months'. - By order of the Board.. . ItEIIBEN ROY, fiec'y. Secretarre address: Orwigsburg, Schuylkill Co., Pa. Sept. 24, '64. • .• . t9-3t . AVANT sal*. intelligent and; i b ndustri one boy, 15 to 4 lll learn yearn old, to the Drug nines& Muet,colnerlrell, recornmended. One hay. ing some experience and able to •npeak the Gernian, preferred. Apply to - - 11. N. COYE. Schuylkill Haven, Sept. 11,14. • ' . • '2B-31 . . . TATA.NTED:—By a young: man who has had some experience In the business, a situation in a Dry Goods and Grocery Store: No choice of locality. exceptional reference . given: Address "DENRIC: New Philadelphia. . alepi:11; . , AITANT ElEi---13) . an extensive Coal CoolPirlY. / 11 V Schuylkill. County, a 'practical,. active . ,*and. t h or n Oughly eflinient Mining Surveyor and. Eng ineer. Lib eral terms,. with a free house. 1. ill be given to a suita ble person, who can • furnish satisfactory_ evidence of capar4ty, peMonsi statalingrete. .-Sitnaiton permanent. Athires*C C. C., Box "la 35,: .0., Pottsville, Schuylkill County. Pa, . (Sept 10„ 764,-37.4 NITANTED.—A situation as Book-keeper • or,Geri- V V eral Agent. • A. 'Railroad appointment preferred, as I have been seventeen-(11) years viththe Mine 11111 and Be.bnylkill Raven Railroad Company as . -Asststant Collector, Weigh Master, and Book-keeper.'• . . I world rifer.any one viviihm, my services . to Ja C. Carson. President. and the Board of ittanagera- of the M. 11. & 8. 11. R. R. C%--,OLdoe, Franklin Institute, Philadelphia:- • N. G. lIAMMIIKEN.: • Cressona, Schuylkill Co., Fa., Aug. 2:, .64 s. I4TICA3II 101441INIES WAPIITED.-:-The no denim(' wishes irk parehare 3 second-hind Steem Engines, of 30 or 80 Wee-power each. Addreps JAB= SPARES, Pottsville„ Pa. -194 f V. ....i.-,:-'1_.0,74.0.,-.8.•; L., F: WHITNEY Offers for ,sale , the'NEW: aciVERS3IF2I LOAli, bearing 5 per cent.litlpest, is G Ol~ redeemable any time after ten years, at, th, pleasure of the Government, and payable 4a years after date, in Gold. The interest 6 , - ,54's and 100's payable yearly; on all olbq denominations, halt-yearly. The Bond s vt dated March 1, 1864, until the Ist of se t , tcmber. The accrued interest from Ist Mar t i Is required to be paid by purchasers in Coq or in Legal Currency,. adding 50 per cent, f t , premium, until further notice.. : r .11.11 other government . Seeuritles and sold. , Highest price paid for U. S,Co s , pons, Gold anti Silver. April 2, ,64 LOST AND I'OU 4-11 A .RE WARD,....11,1681r....-Cm li n i o .. , I- tJ 2.lth nit., a small POINTER PUP. 341, "' motths old: head and ears mostly. but .enlor,jd and rest Of body .white. The finder Will r.' eeive the above reward by. leaving it at the Shoy doom:sat. ottlee. ' . - - " DEL RIDGWAy . . , Oct. I, "%I.: . . . - .. , s 40-lt Q't111,4.Y.-..ame to the Pine Knot eollierist a % I pai 1 , -7 'OA Motiday. 10th September, a DARK /SAL NILLF. gbotit 14, hands' high. with deep rear near front shoulder. The Mule had .bri dle and hatterbn. The owner is requftsted to come forward, Prole property, and ray charge. 4 1 will be sold, according to-law. - . Oct. 1. •64:—.40-ati - EDWIN liAltltli. l / 4 son LOST—StO'ng WARD. —Lost ; on s at i e „ &mt. 17th., between Blam's Jewelry Store en ,,Z , Town Hall. an American Lever - Entwin; SILVER. •WATCII, No. 94,07: Any one line• log the same:arid Fearing it at F. F , vqer'n • Shoe Store, or returning it to- the underrienee, itt Palo Alto; will receive•the above rewaril, Sept.'24, '64.39-3t"L o,l3irlynu: • I 0 8T;_8ql REIVARD.—Lost; on. Saudi ..11nyening'ima4 in Matointongo etre< Gelwonn and'4th, a red MERINO SCARF: Any one finding' 15 . 4 leaving it at H. E. Ruosel'a office, will receive, ward of $2. • . STBAYED OR STOLEN from the Stable ot ty St. Clair - Coal Company, St. Clair, a' light monse-eolored MULE, Is bands high, about 8 years old, and hai‘had a scar, on which the hair has not grown. The tinder will be saita bkt retfarded . by returning thessme. or giving Wen t , tion. ' . "G. T. JOM t,: nr , August 6, 164. • ' 324: IIL: F-EAH Zfflr IN T R Oi VA . .iATE OF AN ARNOLD, dec'd.. . • . To Margaret Levi, late Arnold,. Emanuel :Arnck Mayer Arnold. Isaac Arnold; Abraham Arnold, S t y. Arnold, Philip Arnold. Ellett Arnold. intermarried r Abraham Einstein the children of Marx Arnold, r 'to wit; - Sarah, the widow of 3Lannasan Renleia Leon. Widow of Morris Ilenlelet, deed, Isabelle married with Jacob - Lower, David 'II. Arnold. Arnold, Aaron Arnold., and Nettie Arnold; children of Joseph• Arnold, deed., to wit: Jul nold. Solomon Arnold, Aaron; Arnold, l'aulir married with Abraham Levi, and Lizette, into with AndolPh Loachheim ; and the children of deceami daughter of Joseph Arnold, deed. al intermarried with Seligman Dettlebach, to wit Dettlehach, Abraham Dettlehacb, Isabella Dett Julia Dettlebach; , Flora Dettlebach : and • the • of Lydia Arnold, who was Intermarried with if •Massertbacher, to wit': Caroline; married to Ilonigsberger, Isabella, married to Berman lie er, Rester, married to Simon - Sinsheirner, Jane vied to Solomon Sweldecker, and -Miriam:, mat Lorenz'Mack and the children of Isabella Amolt watt married to Emanuel Dettlehich. no wit: Seli, Dettlebach and Fanny, - now. deed, who was mama Philip Arnold, leaving_ issue,•to wit: Cyrus ar.• Joseph Arnold, Edwin. Arnold, Miriam. married r o ry Bissluger, andtDabella, married to Isaac Stepp and the children of Jeanette Arnold, married to L. Arnold, to wit : 'Abruham'Amold,'Lydia Amol Minna, married to Moser, Barth; and the, child Sarah Arnold. who was married to Lemon Levi, t Miriam, Married teildyer EinsteiMMayer •levi, .1 Levi and Edwin Levi—being all of the heirs' of .rnold, deed. ' You will please take notice, that upon the ai Lion of Emanuel Arnold, one - of the Paid heirs, Orphans' Court of Schuylkill County, netting foal the said Ansel Arnold died seized in his demean fee of and in all that the . one-sixth part, and tio seventh part of one-eighth part, of all that eerie of Coal land, In the County of *Schuylkill. bona ye lands sufveeto Thomas Dundas. to Christi shong, Jacoh'3liller and Strohys Improvement. a cm, being the same tract of laud surveyed to John Bretzins. and patented to George lh Patent dated the ith day of July, A. D., rtln. • Inif,i299 ifereS, 145 perches, and allowance, and the'said Court for a Writ - of Partition or Mini mnke partition of the said interests in the sate land: The guild Court awarded-the said writ on the ii of S..ipternber, 18414. and I; the said Sheriff, of kill County, in•pursnance of-the said writ, in me te,l, have appointed FRIDAY, the 11th clay of 111 her next, for the holding of the Inquisition, nn It mites, in -Riley Township, Schuylkill County, yon may attend,, if. yo,u-aee proper. JOHN 'LAPSE,. • Sheriff of Schuylkill Clint Gc;„ I, '64 - , 4041 EBTATlRotitiJolll l TiiiiiZ 3lll - dereased.—Letters of administration . been granted to-the,pubscriber, all, persons inlet said estate are requested to make payment, and, having claims to present the same, without delay, FREDERICK W. CONRAI), Administrator, • - -At Pinegrove e Schnylkill County, II Ott. 1.. 1,14 AUDITOWS 'NOTIDUE.—Estnte of finial Yost, deceased.—The fauteuil:le appointed•-by the Orphans , Court of Sct County to distribute the balance in the hands el Yost, Administrator of the etitsite of said diem and among the periona entitled to the same, will to his dialer, at his °lnce inPottsville, on SVE[ DAY, tbe ISittiHdibei,"ls4,:fit to o'clock, A.H. •. —w 1., WHITNEY, And Pottsville, Oct. 7, , .'64 - I rteVIIR ORP,LTA.I , IIB I "COURT .fei 1 County of Illehnylkill:--lntbe matter account of Delbert, Administrator of tate of John W. 'Delbert, deceased The Anditorappointed hy.tbe Court to &Mb , balance in the hands of the said Executor, as -by hill account flied, to the person• thereto, will meet the parties interested, for . tl poses of his appointment; on MONDAY, Octo 1504, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at hia atm in Market Pottsville. • . to Sept. . . HEICRAN Letters, of Administration W estate of David J . .. Alspach, late or Lle , deceased, have been granted to the subieriticr, : sons indebted.to saidestate are requested to mediate payment, andthose having or i against the same, will mike them - knows. with , ay. to ' • SUSANNA ALSPACII, Admintstrs: Llewellyn: Sept. 'IL 'B4. 3. FOR Alil To 1 FOR R 15A1.E. , --The substantial and. three-story brick DWELLING IIOCSK, by the late Daniel Stahl. Esq., on the c6rnet ,, Mahantongo and Courtlandt streets, Pottsv`ille The bona° Is well bul furnished with all tai em improvementsf and in s how In excellent order For terms, apply to Mrs.l4. A. STABL nn tht isea, or to " DAN. D.- DILLMN. . • at the District Attorney's office, Pao, J. J. 110AGLANIi. ber..7 ~- . .. ~. F. WHITNEY ; Centre Street,' Pciitsville. 444 g LEGAL, '-NO'FICES i'Ofl SALE.—The UNION HOTEL ifi• town of Centreville. Columbia countr.t* frorn-Aahlarid.railroad coming thro, town. arc Many Coal Works e all nmund It. 81 it has a good call,- and; the first chnnre ' ntarket. has good water, a large Stnbli...:s out-houses, with two lots. Will be sold deal reasonable terms. For particulars. app. LOVE. on the `premiers. Centreville,lwo mil Ashland. [Sept. 24, '64.-39. VOR MAl,l6.—,One DOUBLE ENOINE- I: dent 15 inches in diameter, four fret grroke one Cylinder-II inches in diameter, 4 feet ne piston rod and connections, all In good onler.• seen at did Glamorgan Iron Works. 1.e.-I,io v.„ county, Pa. Apply to IL 13. WIGTON. Ihywi Ps.. or to A..S. ROBERTS,Ja. 310 IV.ADLI Philadelphia. (Sept. 64, .18.01 V lIIAFE, manufactured by Lilly—the the comitifz—for sale by .. 13A:C Sept. IL - 1 - N 4 OH. Frtk.E.—WAGONS! .11- SLEDS:I—The undersigned has for sale four-horse Wagons and two heavy Bob• - Sled.. for hauling props or heavy lumber. Also; set, Axles, ..tc.. &c.. whi Wi nch , l cheap, by to him.. on the Wes ono and a half low Weat Wood, on the Farm known as Alle • . - ' - GEORGE Pi Or P. 0. Adtloaas : Pa. • Sept. 1.1,,•64. VALUABLE—TAVERN MT AND V SALE OR RENT.—The Tavern Stand C 3 Pie NORTHWESTERN-ROTEL' 'in 'Borough of Pottsville: with large •ittabling , St attached. For terms, &t o ss!! on WM. P. °LAS:NI • • Sept. IT, `64.—Ul') 'Market St., Pottso 10011, ALE.—The .handsOnie . ropel!: l i . lug of S iiat house Mad Lot. sited on e 'Seca between Schuyllllll Avenue and - Silver Ten Thelot is one hundred and ten (110) lector ond street, `and nincty.eiftht Ns) feet on 11l and Prince streets (fronting - . three streets). some forty-odd Fruit Trees,. of the choicest so, Grapes, Strawberries, Raspberries, Las berries. Currants, Gooseberries, and a flue At Roses and Shnibbert on the.,premires The nearly new, and . in excellent condition, co( roOms andia kitchen.. TLhernisa never-WE; water. with a gbod• -Pump„ ` nea r onlyfe t kitchen door. Alan, a good Stable, rly large enough for two horses. • le. erm lenn wilhi s easy, and rrndPutrchitle"e4id For fu.. do aril ticulars, enquire of - W. W,,Pp rr7 At the-Mortimer House, or on the Sept. 17,1,1. perfect.w"nl Olt 1 ;13,, —The new BRICK 1401 F corner of I.lPrwrgen oind Potttrcille. For-pat - Oculars, apply to JOHst• BROWN; Pottnyille, IL D. ScIinESER. R. J. SCIIOENEIt, Philraclpt6 tt Sept. 17. 764 VILTAGONM FOB- MAl,l4.—Tec !I aell a double .Spring ‘Vagon, and also -a _single. Sprint Wagon. Itable for a Huckster or rot' Fed% —ln good condition—on reasonable terms.:' Apply to .-the sub!. kotteville Rolling Mill, at Fishbach. Sept. IT,-'04.---3S—WI DANID A WILL COX 'dc 'GIBBS .t3.3i.AciiiNE:—.now, tad of InteA pater* B. BANNAN.S Potts Title, July 30. DOUR NEW COLIAIERIE S I. In Um .Mittianop-Coal Ficki, 00 the klemra. Gifard. Proptwals will he rt , -. 6 '"" gust Ist,' 1664, at the °Mem , • r. c or I'. w. F.L July 16, .01:—.99. • . .; Dee PEAL SEITATH FOR lA+ alinhle. reek ence of Newell. •thol3orough: of. Cremona. For partici . ileT s 7 4 quire or 'WILLIAM 11. 11,11 L July 16, .04.-29-tf. , • plittele,^ V./LS..II3AB'. it PSOPIC Ilt•TVd lot for, —Two three-story Brick Books. an Con the Northwest corner; of qcntro a n d Csllot hill streets. Two, two-story Frame Limiest and La T • Centre'Street, opposite the 'store of Samuel I( • two-story.Framellonse on Centre Sue" • 1106.# A two.atory Brick Bowe, four Fraaw iot; ortlkorge a,nd High Streets. two:stoty Frame House nisl J. lot W. nu hOStuo US*, Terms soy. Apply t.o . t , Pottsville, July 16, Ell I`P • 2 E 4 $ E V 6.F 6C 7 ' l B N 9J 10 11•"1 12 (
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