. .
Tram* Or tmlintrtrat etriur
TBR3IB-14: 3 TS per annum. Payabl j e In - ateance-.
*3 00 if not psid in advance. -
These term Will be strictlf adhered tb heitater;-
, -To CLUBS: •
enplos 1.0 one 'address (iin advan.ce) S7' 00
••• " 13 00
ys::
Fourteen "• " " ;" •"- ......28 00
Club stthperiptlona mutt invariably be paid in advance.,
The4onci /a. will be famished to Carriers' and others
a t 4..4 00 per 100 copies, cash on delivery. . •
rr" Clergymen
_and School !Aachen! will be famished,
sith the Jeclatt, at Si 501Wadvance, or $1 rs if pray
,rlthin the year—over one year, fall rates. ..
Mites of Advertising i • -•
For 3 lines, including date, one insertion, TO eta., snd
fmtmequent Insertions 25 eta. Ono square of T lines, and
over 3 lines, for 1 or 9 insertions $1; 3 insertions $1 25,
EGlbßeinltlit insertions, 25 , cents per square.. larger
ent% id proportion.' ; •
Tema: • - atl. Twar.ve.
Ilttee. lines • $2.00 $3 , 50.. $5 00
peiin lines, and over 3... _ 4 00' " , 00 - ' 12 00
Twe squares, or 141Lnea, 6 00 10 00 1! 00
• h t roe ' • ". 21' " 800 ' 14 00' 'lO Oro .
'roar " "28 • 900 .16 00 . 94 00
five " " -:10;00_ • 11100 - • '1 211 00,
Quarter column. 14,00 .22 . 40 MI
rie" Larger space as per agreement.. • -
ra" Nine words'are counted as A line in advertising,
Ateiturs , Notice% and Dissolutions, 9 and 3 tunes. $2 60.,
i ldnitilistratioli.Notices and Dissolutlona . 6 times, $3,
lIOTELg.
}-ter_ti„
• (Lite F.KCHAAA ii(itEL)
cr,NII3.E ST., POTTSMAZ, ji,"±
J.ket)B Proth. -'- • -'=v.!
Apra 4;18
.
FEGER'S HOTEL,
r on neriimoßTimEwsom stand.) Ast: —""),
JOS. M. FEGER, Proper: ,
Ey ~zir ""
LEGAL CARDS.
Li EL 41.1 t" BER.GSTRESSE,II; —:. •••
II • • Attorney . at „Law,
„tkisland, - Sclioylkilr.Cotutty. Pa. ' 011icss—,On Centre
wet,.oppoFite the Post Office ; , - - 7 • .-
Sept. 24, 'Gt.' ~. • . ~ . . ' aii_-
JIeNJAMIN B. Meeool., Attorney. at
Law, SILLIKAN'.B BUILDING. oppotite Miners'
Pottsvi fe, Pb tMguth —1.241
'101.1.:11, W. 8.Y.A.11, - Aitorney and Conn
., rellor at. Law, Pottsville, Schuylkill County. Pa. •
°Moe ip Silllman.s new building, on Centre Street,
warty oppoelte the Miners` Bank. . . • . .
Clay ?$, • 21-
if ROVER, Attorney at Law. •
11. OFFICE--Market kitreet, two doors above Cen
tre. Pottgville. Pa.. •
February 7..63
AXES !L CAMPIiELL . .
. . WILLIAM IL ISMITIL
i ..11 7 1PBE I. IL &- SMITH,. Atterueyx at
I. La*. OFFlC.E.:—Centre_ Stroet,•opposite 'White
Home Itotel, - pottaville, Pa. - . . •• .
June 6,'62 - • . 20.
(..riiRIMTOPkIER
.16 - ITTLE,, Attorney
bat Law , Pottsville, Schuylkill Cpunty, •-•
oFFICF:—In :tiahantango Street. corner of Second.
April 11: •
BUSINESS CARDS.
AVID 'EDMONDS, Mir
Mining Engince
D -and Surveyor. - Atttuds to inspecting Mines,
riplnring Lade, &c.' Office—Weet end Broad street,.
Tsmaqua, [Sept..' 24,.'64,—59-10w' . •
W.U. ifoiel, Civil and
!Mining Engineer, and Surveyor.
Sept. 10, TAMAQIJA, •PA.
1131fi1i.1A1.21.
T Civil land 31ining : Engineinr,
prtiaiptly attention all parties desintig his servi
ti, infLuzerne. Carbon. and Schuylkill cenniies.
Address: :WILLIAM HAMPSHlRE,,Jeanciville, Lu
,tme County. Pa. . • -(Sept. '64:—:38-21n* .•
. • .
,11.. M.' D. •.
•
OFFlCE—Entrance. Centre it., next . door to the Gov
mem Bank and D. L. Eeterlre Hardware Store, op-
Mehatitougo etreet. - '
April 9. •6i,
BROTUE)IO4. Civil
ping, Engineers; Russel•s Building, Second and
luntstigu Streets. • -'
sTEPLIEN HARRIS
July :".0.
JOSEPH S. HARRIS
Septetuber 26, '63 - ; itt
R.• E. WOODNUTT, Drntist.' .•
/ :2 - Office, SECOND bt., near Mallanton - gti, P.otta.
- . • [April '23,:,64-11-
'LANG-DON, -Surgran
l• Dentist,' Market Street, second.
i k
ntume Third Street, south side,
May .5, ',6kl
) W. 141113.4 F ER, Pottsville. Pa., late
• or the Pennsylvania State Geological Snrvey, ex-,
...ref lands, nines, &c.
Odolier 13, '54
;MANX IDAR'rE Real Estate Agent,
.11.A11.0.-VW Schuylkill County, Pa.
ra — Liter Address—"Mhanoy City P. O."
Mitnit 30: .
GENCY—Far the Purchase and Sala
1. of Real Estate baying and selling Coal ; taking
.trge of Coal Landa, Mines. &c.. and „collecting rents.
tire litatiantango Street; I'ottarille.
April 6, •60 14-) CHAS, .31'.
.' • , ... not acturer • and..
I I
pralex in ill kinds,ot Liimber,. Williamsport, P'
a.
..lavA. '29..61 . - 26-ly • -
i
. a 0
,1 . \ ,), and A raks , 54 .4
\1 te
Pi* LA nE
nice for the beta TIRADE; and offer no
B A 1.15 or deception - to induce Claiborne
but rely in . '
• FAIR • DtALINer .1
AN D• GOOD • GOODS
~t • - muni:sros, : • 'Dirk - FOULARDS,
"ahl onahle SILKS, • . Figured 'NIE'IIINOS,
hints - PLAIDS, Plaid S.HAWLS. • .
IA'S POPLLNS,- . . iGood BLANKETS;
P: s.— We fellow GOLD down. as close as we fellow it
NOW, LS a.good time for -Merchants and Ciolsit-
Ta th come in. • ' [Oct. 1..!134.=40-2m
COAL OIL LAMPS!
•
heg leave totriform my friends and the.public gen
Ur'. that I have commenced- the. =maritime o
AL OIL LAMPS of every description and style o
No, 38 S. SECOND' Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
With my present facilities for , manufacturing, and a
ray heal experience of thirteen years in the manage
rnt et the lamp business for some of the largest hen:
in the country. I flatter myself that 'my experience
- A knowledge will enable me to offer to . the public
, o.lq not equalled by any in style and work
mthip. and at - pricee competing , with the lowest. I
ui aiways.endearor to lead in offering to the 'public
waxid useful inventions in our line.'- - .1 have also:ta
m. the whOle.ftle agency for. the esie • of GEO. W.
BQiCti CO'S CcISAIRATPD. 70 . 71 AL Torn.
A. J. WEIDENEE,
NO. 38 /Bonth•Second BE.
" PHILADELPHIA. •
39-3 -
.'pt. 14, '64
- , f e, L
')
~ JACOB INARLEV,
-....-1' .
PLIILAIIELPRIA. .. Succesogor to Striuffer .5c Ray, ,„ •.
,' • ley), No. 622 Market 15t., . . i
'. . • - - • '
‘-lici• in fine Gold and Silver WATtIIR'S ; fine .Gold
i.WELItY . - solid SILWER-WARE, and the.nravr MAKS
!gIi.VER-PLATED WARE. Corsrantly on hand, a
ze st . cortillefit of the above good: at Lite prices. • •
Mathes and Fine Clocks Reesman by skillful. work
also. :Jewelry repairing. Engraving, and all kinds
Hair Werkto order, at short notice..
re" Don't forget the Otn•Svasii, No. 622 Market SL;
1 7 ati-a. - " -- . (Sept.. 24, '64,:-419 Zni .' •
LADIES% FANCY FURS !
* - . ' JOHN FAREIRA'S ..
: •,. . . Old Eatab , lir. ed
g,k, ~ FUR. MXNUFACTQRY,
t
1. 0i. ,,tac., -JO. 718 ARCH , ST,,, '
r l . e.- . 1. ;, • -above Seventh, - PIIILAtELPILIA.
- , r ;",,`,,, . I lucre . now In store, 'f my own
• %.*.! , lmportation and - Manufacture: one Of
11 - .•,.4-',.: the LARGEST and most BEAUTIr
..., FUL•seleetions of •
..
'.
• FANCY --FURS, -
. .
VlalAlf,in 16 - City.
...a raw asnorttuent of Gent's Pitt . Gloves and . Col
wed
care
hera
a be
PPI.
110fe
A. rny Fuca were all purchased when. Gold war at a
lower premium than at present, - lam ciniblpd to
of them at eery reasonable pricer, andi would
-totm. solicit a. call from my ?sends of Schuylkill
+rote and vicinity. .
l Remember the Name, Number; and Street!
JOHN FAREIRA. '
71S Arch St., above 7th; South Side,
• -* •• PHILADELPHIA.-
r' I hai•e pn Partnei, nor connection With any oth :
`lre in Philadelphia
'l , t. 17. 'M.-
RlMYllritl4.l4; Wholesale and'Retail
.t, or
ound
:e, a
p of
taste
per-
wra. =NOME Rs BROTHER;
804 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHii-
Ull
• •
ttAN•rtment of Ladies , Oress and Cloak: Trim-,
Basle Gimps, Shawl Borderec- 'etc ; Importers
rtlil BERLIN ZEPHYRS, .Embfoldericti Saxony
lcle, Kali Goods, Fancy Goods, etc., at the LOWEST
- • (Sept. 10, .64.-3T-3m
M. KARCITER. •
. •
t Cabinet -Marc Rooms and Manufactory,
236 SOUTH SECOND srazzr,
Philadelphia.
R.
—Nr;orie going to the City will tind it to their
' . .tist.e . to call and exatnine the stock. D. M. K.
L
Pt .1. '62 al-tf
UN. F. 11Ammil.a.L.1.,
the
B aton
. t d to
ova
zoltn-
SHIP CHANDLER 'IIII),GR6CER,
04 South DelaAiare . Avenue,
5 PHILADEIIPIIIA.
•
•
rr - fit. nil , kinds:* Oakum, ai. , Pilch, Paihts
~atoil-. awl B1:14; Varnish; &k.,-furnistled quilur
Ihr 'lowest lateA. •
I I_.!Ackli.lll Angli.t.i.
• fu3e ,
i witli
It and
kt . LT SS EL
1 .:22 IYorth Sixth Street, Philadelphia,
ln th e
poll'
best
Wt.t?ift WV it Ittieottou to fit. well-oolocted stock of
FINE'AMERICAN
ti
____......
in PORT ED WATCHES.
up of
foe
st ud
Outdo
DIAMOND A.IND GOLD JEWELR
WARE,
ABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRZSRNTS.
b tf-trilwr 12 le 1 so-19
.. . . ,
.--...411111.1. .P : : , . : . ~„, .._ .. -,,
_- 1. ,t - - ..`, ~.- ~..:.....,...: :, -.,...:•:,. - - 4 , -,...7,.. .....,:,... , ,,: , ;,,ii . ,,; • - •: ' ,..... , 1 , k5 , .:. , .. - A .-- -04- , : . - '-'" ~',..,...'",-.',..."`..'-`' ''," - ':" •"'
• k . ' ' - 7. 0 ...: '. ' a -'.' 7 , ' e ,-• . ' , t, , ,•' , . ne,- , .., - ' - ' • ' . ..-.-..- . ' 7 : .., ' . ---..‘. -
. ..... _ -•." ' -....-: • .-._, . . .. ..-- .: s ...- .-
...
..... _ ~, . . , . .
.. _
.:,,,,:_
.. 7
7,
......7. ,..
.... , : . , . i.: . : . ~._,...........-2 . ....., . _:
.. __ _. ..., .....:.....,, _ ... rjrllv .
ap .....,.,_,,.. :
.....,
.. .....
~. .
..-., .
......, .2 . . .
..
~,..
,1,, ..„ ...:. _
._:,,, - . • , .
_. . ...
~
--"1 1
zL-,
' . .
_ .
_ . _.,-- ~
'' • , . .
• „.. _ ~ . ~ •
...
.
.-, .• . -..,. :.. .i . . • .2 . _' ' ~".:,...,' c a r . --t 2 t'. ‘s '''''-':::- '''" , c.r. .!-- -: " r t- - - - :--' v -",-;:: -.-.-"-- -.:- ~--1, --- .--_,. ..-. ,-...".. . .
~„.. . • . . .
• ~
- -
ak 1 - :..-•-•"- -- •,- -'• -s;
. - - '-.. .1 • •
• 1
.- - -
. . •• . .
• •
. • .
SAT ' - • '
-
R ,
iw ...........
...............,„___ _ ___ _
PUBLISHED yiyq.Y:::::-sATusDAT.:,-xomiXg-..::.jw-:.EN4A3TIN'ipOAN..".::_yQ.m.wII:;%.---S.QHIAP‘CQUN-TY,...i,p.FsNisyLy-Am
VOL. XL.
FER,TILIZERS.
ALLEN.. &,.
ThiPROVED.. FERTITMR,
We are now irepared to veil our
.
ZFERTILIZER,
. .
• -.At s4s.psi 2000 lbs.
libOesq doduciloo to Dealers,.
PERIL, VIA:N 013.A610.:, No. I Goternmeet:
ICHABOE 411:TANtoo A , nary itupeiterartlele..
. • ' . 430 "EONS PirStV .
RAW'. GROUND. BONES; .
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES,
sir The Atartufactu;'er . s dilogo4 to Dealer's.
- ALLEN at NEADIAE4," .. •
• 42 South .
. 41 South !ater . Siree
P1114...4.Di1ap.141A:
July 16...64 29-3 m ' .
Read Tids
J. R. TROXELL'S
CHEAP CHINA, • GLASS, AND
CROCKERY STORE,
Oentre ' Street,
.Opposite Mortimer gonee,
PO TTSVILT .F,:
. .
The citizens of Pottsville and neighboring towns,
lillagea and hamlets, one, and all, are invited to call
and examine my stock ot'wares • befOre buying else
where, as ram.not - to be. undersold, and can furnish
liMisekeepere with every article they want-in myline
of business. In the stock of ' . . .. .
• .
FrenCh China,••
will be found Tea Setts,'Dinner Setts; Card. and Cake
Baskets, Watch Cases, Segar Holders, Match Safes,
Motto Mugs, Motto Cups and Saucers, Vases, Colognes,
China Setts for Children, and a general variety Orroys,.
Glass IVare.
Cholmst, latest patterns, consisting of Table and
Bar-Tumblers; Champagne and Wine Glasses; Ale and
Beer Glasses.-Decanters; Bar and Bitter- Bottles. Gob
lets, Pares.' Caitor Bottles, Pitchers and Creams - , Cel
eries,. Sugar Bowls. Spoon Holders.'Syrup Cans, Fruit
BoWls, Fruit Sate ; Cake Stands, Kerosene., Lamps. of
every variety, Lamp Chimneys, Lanterns, Candlesticks,
Candy Jars. &c., &c. • -
Crockery! CitiOkery!l .4l --
A full assortment of IRON STONE CHINA,, of-dif
ferent patterns, in setts or single pieces, to suit the pub
-lie. A large • ruisortment common Kl. C. Ware, which
I will sell-at lo , Wegures. •
Fellow. and Stone Ware:.
Padding Dishes, Pie DiShea, Cullendere, Milk - Pints,.
Jelly Moulds, Pitchers. Tea:Pots, Butter Pots, Milk
Pots, Jars. Jugs, etc.: .ete.. . •: • '
MISCELLANEOUS—ToiIet Setts, Castors, Slop Jars
.and Poot•Baths ; Quart and Pin t Fltuths -Coal 011,&c:,
'Fruit Jars,, of every descriptioh, • . •
MERCHANTS I I can sell.you Hoods at' City Firisea,
thus saying you freight.'" Call and see:if it Ie not so. -"
. ,
• . J.•II,TROXELL.
April 16,- 464.
C. G. BRUCE'S: PRESTON,
ARMY AND NAVY. AGENTS,
. . . Washington, D. C., .
• . 443 _NINTH STILgr .
OFFICES: Cleveland. Ohio,
• • . 1 LYMAN'S
PUBLISH THE Allarir HERALD
AND otaszor . • "
•
Pthision-s,-Bounty • Back-'.Pay;
'Patin Mosir, BischargoO.and Resigned Crisicerie
anTall other.
•
• NAT - AB,
Claims. The $lOO Bonnty due' soldiers -disehwg'ed Ihr
wounds received -in battle, • collected. WITBOUT Dec A.r.
We pay especial attention to claims -in..Whith other at-.
-torneys Wive FAILBI), or which Have been SUSPF2i-
Dila), of which there are teas-of thousands.. We ,hare
already collected and paid ..over to. soldiers and their
heirs over $500,000, and 'are paTine thoitra . ndsdai-
Iv: We secure Pensions for ten- dollars; '"and collect
Boimt!:, and Psi& Pay for ten per cent:, and no 01-un7
tit. Arren we have succeeded.- - •
Tini"AmEr lirsei.n is publb.hed monthly. and Is dc
voted to the interests of the soldier and hisbeirs- , -to
whom it is INVALC.I.III.E,' Write en and 'rye will send you
copy free, or; for. Titurre CrlCli *we will send you by.
reteirn of mail a fine engritied tinted likeness (Album
size) of Lt. Gen. Grant. and Tilx•Anut limitim for one
dear. Fo pi:rsons sending a club of four, we will wend
an prMiill7)l. an additional I.ikeness and Tee IlzeAtm
for one year, and for each additiOnal subscriber. and ad
ditional Likeness to the-getter up of tan club, 'So that a
person sending us a Club of ten and $3, will he entitled
to receive, himself, saves Likeuessez and Tim ARAII
liessui for one year, and for 'any other tmmbet in the
same ratio. - . - .... • . .
F:434D►:b~aw - 44
ll'ashing/ert; L_ C. Apritlß, 1864
We take pleasure .saying. that C. G. flrsige, E.qq,
has complied with the act of Congress ant horizing eer.7
tain persona to act as Army and Nary : Attentn for the
collection at war clahria_ against th'e Gorenament, and
to recommend him to all pere,one tbattave claims they
wish collected promptly.. .'
United States Senators-Bertjamin.F. Wade, John
Sherman:
Mombero of Congras—E. R. Eckley, Wm. Johnson .
Wm. B. Allison.' , . • -
May 29, '64
The Torfection of Sewing Machines
".GET E..
:E X A.lll-11,1:E -..T.11E111 ALL!.
COMPARISONTHE ONLY: TEST
THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
(General Agency and Salecrootan No.'oo CHESTNUT
Street., Philadelphia).are now offering their celebrated
Reversible' Feed-Mck and linot-Stitch •
• • Machines • • • •-•
to. the public, as being the most perfect. and adapted to
more different kinds of -Work: than, any 'other Sewing
Machine now tri use.. • • • • " • • •
Years, have been spent in theirperfection, as the cOin
pany were determined not to put the Machine into the
market until -they could*.austain the - assertion yrhicb
they now make, that they are
The 'Bea :in the World
. An intelligent examination of their merits will shoiv
that they have accomplished their object. We take the
liberty, in this connection, for the directicin of our read
ers, to append below , • .'.• ••
.The Valuable ..Features of the l .Florenoet
-.• Over all othet liadaines; -• •.
Ist,: Its reversible feed, feeding either to the right Or
left : •its perfect reliability, never skipping stitches; and
the•making of four .dillerent slitcher,.fox- the various
kinds of work. • • • •-• •
-• '2d,. it is almost noiseless.; runs very fast: the change
of the feetrand stitch are made whilst the • machmo is
in motion., •••.. • • • • -• ••
3d. It makes the lock-stitch, which has been: consid
ered heretofore, Sy an almost unive....sal verdict, as the
only reliable one made. We add••to that the double
lock,'which makes it - doubly acre ; 'the'. half and full
knot stitches: being a perfectknot to every stitch, which
is more durable than can be made by any other ninchine„
or by hand, and in all _cases leaving the• stitches on
both sided of the work alike. . • .
The feed' may be reversed at nny point de
sired without stopping the .Machine. •
. . ..
_
'Changes for the various kinds of - stitches aro . .made*
While.the machine Is in motion.. • •-. ~ • • . '.
The beauty of it is unsurpasied. - .
No others cam so large a range of work. . ..
flews light:mil - heavy fabylcs-reith• equal facility, and
withont change or alteration of tension; • • ' • :
The work will feed either to the . rigliti, or. left... • •
'Enna quietly, sewn rapidly. - .... • . . .-: ...
• No difficulty experienced in sewing across thick Seams
• • Needle more readily adjusted than in..any other - ma
chine, % 1 / 4 . . . • , . . .
• Tailors MA Shirt Makers cannot afford to do without
them. . , .
Every family ehonld have a
." Florence." •
• Its motions are all positive. ". •
Will last a life-time. .
No springs to get out of eider. . ,
. Is thoroughly practical. •
The
hemmer the most practical In nse.. . •
Thrall' wide and narrow hems, and felli beautifully.
It braius neatly and handsomely, without the slight
est alteration. . . • , .
The inexperienced find no ditticultyin using it.
Oils no dresses, all Its machinery being on the top of
the table. " •
Every, machine warranted to substantiate all we claim
for it, and to give entire satisfaction, or the ;money re
funded. - - ' '
13arnum's Self. Sewer. which guides the work itself
furnished with each one of our machines. free of charge:
Samples of Sewing and. Descriptive Circulars. will be
sent to any address, on receipt of ;stamp.
Address
. . litorence S*ing. Machine CO,
•
. • SALESRO', 630. OIIEST,NUT ST., •
PHI ar[DELFIIIA..
N. B.—All persona having Sewing Machines, as well
- as those who contemplate purchasing, and mechanics
especially, are invited to call and examine the merits of
the "Florence," at our new store, 630 :Chestnut Street,.
Philadelphia.
Sept 3. '64.
NEW UAT, CAP ^Art STORE..
The undersigned respectfully inform the citizens of
Pottsville and vicinity, that they, bays
taken and refitted the Story in Centre •
street,, above Ilishantongo, west side, li git
where they will keep constantly on band . .s large .and.
Choice stock of FIATS, CAN andSTßAWigooDs, an d
a fine assortment otletiltS,,which they will pen on
reasonable terms. 'The patronage of the pnbric is.so-
. .
far lies and Caps dutde'to ortir on tho shor(eit un
tire.' . . •• .' S. lit:. MORTIMER...
Pottsville. ane . 4; .1664
S STAAIPS'
LEGAL• commEßfuti, and
- ,BilitllESS;
Is.: At. 'amanita', Apouweag.
DIVER WHITE CASTILE SOAP ' -tie
Nov 2&'64 • ' Apotlrcati
•e• t I •
_oilltgtult you to Octet the !limb sr. the Zany UM Mug out f ree - tiii - civeso - iitiiiitl*ii4iiitinTiogaillegrtuilxud .1 0 0441 llatara la °Flue !ad '. : l ll4 Aaara• -414 -0/135671*
New and -r Second-hand Safe's
FOR. SALE CHEAP.
NE W YORK SAFf, DEPOT,
- 71. WILLIAM St., N e w York.
D.CHAMBERLAIN: B.
Risco an Prices of
oaiama '
•• E E -E
• g •f .
ao. ll •:..:11 :..12....500 00
1931f..;.13,;‘..1.2..... 'l2 00
. 21. ..12...: 134 00
, 22
O. .24 0 1 00
..40.. . 31 . ::1D...;130.00
OTEL,
.„ .
On the European Plan; . .
ilariesite City . .ffall Park, Coe: or FFooti
. fort- Street,
. .
• NEW -
Spaciona Refectory, Bath RoClTilk and Barber Stop:
Bed-rooms warmed gratis. and only one bed in a room.
Do not.believe !linnets or hackmen who.,say we are fall.
Servants are not allowed to receive.perquisites. • •
Apritle. 96:1. , . . • • 1.6.1 y
•
• .
Were • awarded the highest Premiams:orer all
• 042hpe1itori, at the .pilloh - ing State and
• .County - Yaws of 1863..• •'
law. York State Fair.
.
. .
First Premium for:Family Machine..
- . }list. Premium for Mmmfaeturiag Machine.
First Premium for Machine' ork,. .
• .
: . .
Indiana. State Fali. • . . •-• '.
. First Preminin for Machine for 'all -purposes:
Find Pretnium for Machine Wort:.. •
. .
Vermont State Fair.. - '
:• .. 'First Premium. for .Farialry Machirie.
: ' First Premium for-Mnnurseturinu' - Machina.
• .. First Premium for Machine Work. :,
Ohio State Faiir...
• . • First Premhini for Mactiltie Work
lowa State Fair. • . •
• . 'First Premium for Fanilly Maehtne...
.First. Premium for*Manufactnetng Machine
First Premium for Machine Work,
• •
•
. .
Illinois" State Fitir: •-: . . .
,
• • • • •
. ' First Premium for M a c h i n'is , for all purposes n
, •
• - First Preminin:for Machine Work..
Kentucky , tnte -Fair. , : •
First Peemiumforitlndline for all jitirpoiwe .
First Premium for Machine Work.
. . . . .
_ .
Mithigan State Fair . . -• • . • •
.'-• . • .
.-. . FiMt Frenifurn. for Family Machine. . .
' Firpt-Premium for-Manufacturing Machine
. - ,
First Premium for Machina Work.
Pennsylvania State Fair. • •
First Prernium for 31inufartoring hinchine
- First Premium for Machina .Work. •
Oregon. State . Fair.. •
. First Premium for Family 'Machine
First Premium for Machine Work.
ChittendentO.• (Vt.) Society.:
.
• . First Premiurn• for '
• • First Premium tor Tiihnufacturinir Machin
First Premium for Machine-Work.
•-•-
Franklin Co. (N.Y.) Fair.' • ••• • -• .
. First . Prvinium for. Family . Michine. • .• .
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
Champlain Fancy (Vt.) Agri See. : . •
First Premium for•PamiliMaehine. ,
• First Premium for Manufacturing' Machine.
Fliat - .Preminin for•Machine , Work. .
-Hampden Co.: (Mats.) Agri Sec, •
• ' :Diploma ftir Family. Machine . -• • 2 •
' • ...Dtploma for Machine Work. '
. • •
Washington Co. (11. -F.) Fair.. • • • .
Firet'Preminni for Family Machine; •
Co. Queen s . (N.Y.) " •••
}lrst Premium for Fait:lily Machine. • .
First Premium forMaimfacturing Machine.
First Premium for blachine Work: •
Saratoga Co: (N.F.)Fair... •
First Premiumm - fOr Family Machine.
Rethinks , Institute (Pa.) Fair. .
, .
First. Premium. for Machine for all purposes
First Premium for. blachiue. Work.
v.
-
'Greentichl (0.) &ikon Fair. "
• First Premium. for Family Machine: •
• First Premlurdfor Machine Work. '•
- Clinton CO: (0.) Fair.. . • '
. . First Premium for Family Machine..
:First Premium for Machine Work. ,
NOOtgomeri Co. (Pa.) Fair. .
. Find Prvniiim for Machine for 'all PurPoses ..
. First Premitun for Machine Work.
San Joaquin Co. (Cal.) Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Machine Work.
Dati Jose District (Ctil.).Fair.-
,
Firm 'Fretnlimi for Family Marline
Firs!. l'remlift fur. Machine Work:
.
rir The above comprives nil ihe:Falri at which the
Giurriet . &,•BAar.e. Maentnea *ere exhibited ,this; year;
• .493 . Broadway,
.NeW York.
. .
730 Chestnut
April ; 2?, *di. IT-Sin
TO COAT . . OPERATOWN
. .
GREAT . lIiPROVFAtENT IN COAL . SCREENS.
The undeisign,ed arc now prepared to manufactririi,
at their shop; in Minenwille, all Itlnds'or SCREENS for
screening Coal, &the Improved mannfac.turo, patented
to Jonas Lacibenstein,'Ath February,' 1862.
.
Screen* manufactured. by ids. proem% are taoro da
table,. Maintain-their form better, and are furnished as
cheap as any to be bad, in the County. • •
They are made of mum iron, in and!' shape aa to
prevent the Coal sliding from one Mac to the other be
fore it is thoronghlv a.crorted., film preparing : it better
than can be done by mat Iron or wire screens. .
. .
The manufacturers. urgently request all -Operators
wanting Screens, to examine-those new patent Screen
at their chop, Or at work ..nt the Mammoth - Veln Col
11ely of . G.Aorge S. Repplier, near St. Clair, where theYi
bare been In use for sonic time, •• . •.
By purchasing seteellS 'made under this Patent:lit'
gat ion,or any trouble.as to. patent rights will be atoided
All work done wit h'promptness and dispatch.. •
• . •. • • . • :J• •.. LAUBRNSTEIN,
.;../dinen.yille. June 7'; 1562:; . • 2341'.
J. A.GILMOUR
IfINIQUE .
Yery nest tallier Tothaeco Boxes, a enj)ltal article for
holiday present&—for Sale cheap, by - R: C. GREEN. t
Watrbmatrer aid Jeweler. Centre Street; Pottsville.'
peceinber'l2, , 53.. • ' 50-1• ..1
...EXTRA. 1 1 (willksrchtsri_ef
. .
enpeildr ity. at :. •.• . ' •
Mwdheciry.
7001 ( 11,1,tail, (Windt stud,
11 - lint tatuilte.4, In ureevarimr, • ,
Nov, 7, .&q. - IfIJIMBS% 4Potbecnn•
. NEW YORK.
GROVER & BART,R'S
CELEERATED ELASTIC STITCH
SALES-ROOMS:
r
normansans
EIREMEREEIMEI
11111111111111001111
1111111111011110111
ME 15111111
5..A.T0;..4 . 4y: - :;*o.RN . Op;.: . ooTOTtß i .:s l ;i.ls4i-
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
BITTFfRos.
A Outs and powerful tonic, corrective and alteratlin of
.wonderful efficacy in 'diseumes. of tta
Stomach, Liver and Bpwels.
CaimiDystievida, Liver, Complaint ; Beildache,. General
ervonsness, Depreisaion a Spirits; Con-.
stipaiios, Colic, Intermittent Fever, Cramps
. and Spasms, and all Complaints of either
Sex, arising from Bodily Weakness,
whether inherent in the system, or
„ protinced by special cameo. ' •
Nothing that IS not Wholesome, genial and restora
4ve in its nature enters into the 'composition of. HOS
TETTER'S STiIdiLACII 1311tERS. This ponulai prO
paration contains:no Mineral Of any. hind; no deadly
botanical'element.; no fiery Oitant but It Ls a com
bination:of. the extracts of rare balsamic herbs and
'Plants,. with the purest and: mildest of all diffnalve
. . .
stimulants.
It is well to be forearmed against disease, and, so far
as the hriman system can be pro'tected by huituna 'means'
against maladies: engendered - by 311 unwholesome .at
mosphece, impure water, and:other xternal:cimiseat
ITOSTETTER'g BITTERS may be -relied* on as a safe
guard.
An districts infected . with FEYLIC • iND Aim& It has
been found infallible,as a preientative, rn ;Istable
a remedy, and thousands .who resort' to it under ap
prehension of an attack, escape the scourge; and.thou
'wads who neglect to avail.thernselves of its protective
haalities . in advance, are cured by a very brief-cburse of
this nuirvelotnimedicine. Fever.and Agne patients, id
ler being plied with oulaine for months hi Cain, until
fairly saturntedwhir that dangermis alkaloid,' are not
unfrequently restoredto -health within' . a• few tisys . by
.
'HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
pThe weak stomach Is rapidly invigorated. and the ap•
etite restored by- this Iterec4Ple:Tonic;•and hence" it
~ , -ork.- 1s wonders in cases cif Ilyipepsia and in lesscon
llrmed forms"of Indigestion. -, Acting. as a gentle and
Painios apperient, as well ;as upon the 'Liver, It also
plarirdily relieves the constipation superinduced . bY ir
regular action of 'the digestive and secretive organs.
Persons of feeblebabit,-liable to. Nervous Attacks,
.Lownes.i of Spiriti, and Fits of Ltuigitor, find prompt
and, permanent relief from the . Bitters; 'the testimony
on this point is most conclusive, and from both - sexes.
1 1 Abe agony of Stumm Cot,io is immediately. assuaged
by a single dose of - the stimulant, and by occasionally
Tesiirting to it, the return of. theeornplaintlMiy be pre
-1
As a General .Tonfc, 110§TETTEIVSIBItTER§•pro
dime iffecti•which mutt • be experienced or vett:ooo .
before they can be fully aPpreciated. - In cases of
.C 414-,
WBAILNErE, - .P4SIATIIim DECAY and
'and 'Decrepitude Salting frinia Or.o•Arni, It esercises the
electric influenod. In: the ' convaleicent stages of
,all
diseases it Operates as it.dellghtful invigorant . .• :When
the pewers of nature are relaxed,.it operatei to re:eri,
force and re=establish them.• .
4st, but not least; it is The Only Safe timnlant be ,
lug manufactured from eoned• and inoctiorm Materialn,
and entirely free from the acid elements Mesent.. more
or less In all theerdinary tonics and stomachici of the
No family. medicine has been 's6 . .nniverrally; and, It
may be truly added, deservedly popular with the Intel
•
Ilgent portion ,of the 'community, as. lIOSTZTTBR'S
Preptved by HOSTETTER SMITH. Pittsburg, P.
Sold by all Druggists, Griicerti . and StorekSeliers aro,
HELIVII3OLTYS
EXTRACT BUCH.U!
1=1:1!!IMMI
lIELIIBOLD'B.EXTRACT BIICAU,
HEIMBOLD'S BUCHU,
BUCHU,
HI LMBOLD ' S, EXTitAbT BUCHU,
A positive and sp,cifle remedy fhrdlesoe of the'
Bladder, .-7111dneys, Gravel, Dropsy
Bladder, Kidneys Gracei, - Dropsy,
Bladder, Kidneys, : Gravel, Dropty,
Bladder, Tildneyi, Grarol, • 'Dropsy,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC . . WE NESS,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
AND ALL DISFASES OF TDB
Sexual Organs, Sexual Organs;" Sernial Organs,
Sexual Organs, - Sexnal Organs, • :Sexual Organs,
Sexual Organs,: Sexuar Organs, • Sexual Organa,
Sexual Organs, Sexual Organs,. • Sexual Organs,
Sexual Organs,- • Sexual Organs, ' Sexual Organs,
arising from CICCRSCS, early tridistretions, exposure and
Imprudent.les, and -remosing impreper disehatica,
whether - exiStiog •
nay or Female,
Inle-Or Fentaqe,
Ifinlo.ot Feta Ole,.
. .
- It a fact long since established; that persons stiffer
lug With any disease of these organs aro affected in bat!
ily heal th and' mental-powers; and experience many
alarming symptiims, among :which will be' found i—
ludispositionto Exertion,Loes of Mentory, Difficulty
In Breathing, General Weaknem , Horror of Disease
Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror Of Death, Night
Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Thinness of Vision,
Languor, Universal lassitude of the. Muscular System,
often Enormous Appetite, With DyspeptieSymptoma,
Hot Hands, Flushing of theLßody, Dryns of. the . Sktn,
Pallid Countenance, and Eruptions on the Face, pains
to the Back, Ilearinese of the Eyelids, frequently black
spots flying before the eyes, With temporary. suffusion
arid lose of Sight, Want of Attentien, Great. Mobility;
Restlessness. These syMptonts,lf allowed to go on,
which this medicine invuriabirremoves. soon .follow-:-
loss OF FOWEE,:FATITITY,.EPILEPTIC FITS. ,
Who can say that "these excesses. are not, frequently
followed by those Direful Diseases, "INSANITY AND
CONSUMPTION .1 T rot;
It_ _EMI OP77tEINSAMIASTLO)IIII
and tile melancholy Deaths by Consumption, beaCam
pie witness to the Triith of this asseition. '
lIELILBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCIILT
. . .
Is a certain; safe, and speedy emir, from . whatever cause
They bare originated ,and no matter or • . . • •
How. ong Standing, How Long Standing,
How Long.Standing,_ :How. Long Standing,
How. Long Standing, How Long Standing.
It litaken without hindrance from busineek and lit;
tle, If' ny, changeof diet. '
Is pleaeant in its taste and odor, . .
• And immediate In Its action. • •
It you are suffering With any. of the idrMre distrisaing
ailments; .' . • •• : • •
PROCURE THE REMEDY AT ONC%
PROCURE THE .REM 1 , 7
ET'Y AT,OO ,
1'ItOIT:11.E .liE t ifEDY AT 02irCE,....
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHUi
A. a medicine which inriSt benefit everybody, from : the
simply delicate to thiseonfined and despairing invalid,
NO EQUAL IS-TO BE .FOEND,
NO. EQUAL IS TO - BE JOUND,
NO EQUAL IS TO BE' FOUND:
Pric• OIL - per Bottle, or Six for $3, (Mier
ad to any - Marisa. -Prepared by - •
• . • :11, T. Itki.,I4IBOLD,
Depot, IU4 South TENTH Bt., befoii . Oiatkittutt, Phila.
,DITCT(.IIIr: B:FIITT , iII6 IN .ALT.• elp,dl4lUNlcitiONS
lIELMBOLD'S nitlical-Depbt, • .
1.0;144130LEPS Warehoneci
: : •• WlL.Brondwn'y, Nesr:ikriirk
BSIVAIM nP . COVNI.EitrISITS AND
.PLED DEALF.M.yrhp ezide*ar to slisNse . ."o their
nits "other" articles tie the reliutatioa attained
E18T2 1 111161.D13 GENUINE l ( REP4114:1101113;•
' :••• • i',6E6ViDS.ROSE WA1,11..
OR 40- ) 3 T AYA_,_DRUGGLM ,MRMEUrfirt,
ASBCPOA. liTspagiOLDl3. - T AKE .NO ,OTHER.
Ctit ottt ilivAdvertisetaent tizid situd for it,
...AND;Avotabwor3r, n orT 'AND EXPOSURE.-
.
,
THE _ RACE . TO "THE WHITE HOUSE. .
Lrrrr.a Mio (despondent/y)—•I tell you I'm afraid to runthisTrace. When .I consider his length and his strength, I feel sick, very sick—and
besides, he's been.over this ground. before. ~ ' ,'. - - . • .' - . • . - ,
DEMOCRATIC FluisoL—Well, run it anyhow. I know, you're rather small for hire—but then you are the biggest n'e could get! !
- We'll have a free America, . • .. .
•• Hurrah hurrah : • '
From shore to shore, from lake .to bay, :
• Hurrab ! hurrah l. • • . . :
.•
•Well nobly end this bloody fray; ..•
• And then we'll shout. on that glorious day,
While the Copperheiuls will slink away,.
' • . As the soldiers come marching home
POrrsvu.L Sept. ,22d, 1864. •. .• •• .
Male or:Fennfe
Mate or Femile,
%Male or Foroale.
TIIE 48th REGIMENT, P. V.. V.
Captain JOSEPH: *otmd
ed August Bd, 1864; before Petersburg,-Va.
Ist Lieuenant--Hezmx JAvsb, :discharged
'on Surgeon's certificate June 25, 1864. ' •
2d Lieutenant-Jons . L. Wtm t bots, pro
moted to lst Lieutenant June 28, 1864..
James A. Easton, :Ist Sergt., promoted to,
2d-Lieut. June 28th, 1864,
" Henry Reese, 2d Sergt., promoted to Or
' derly Sergt. July 12,.1864.
~
Joseph Gould, 3d Sergt,. •
Richard Hopkins, 4th Sergt., wounded in
-action at Armstrong Farm, May 3ist,
George Edwards, sth Segrt.
Charles W. Haines,. Gat Bergt.
Robert D. Paden,. Ist - Corp., promoted to
Sergt. July,l2th, 1864. . •
, Wm. J. ...Wells, 2d Corp. - .
Patk. .Monaghan, 3d. Carp. •
John. Powell, - 4th Corp... died of Wounds
received at Spottsylvattia, May 12 1861.
Austin FarroW, sth -Corp.
Robert Wallace, 6th Corp.. •
Isaac Barto, 7th Corp. , .
Saml. Glom,fith•Corp. . .
John Lawrence, fifer. '
David Fulton, druMmer. ,
• win,, Hoisey, wagoner.
- PRIVATES.
Ackley,:isaac
Andrews, James • •
Achenbaeh, Wm.
A.dams, Richard M. •
Boren, Patrick,:. -
Brennati,':Murtough wounded June 17, '64,
before Petersburg, Va. ,
Brennan, James.--lst, (veteran) wounded
May 12 '
1864, at Spottsylvania. •
Balt, Wm: (veteran).
Brennan, James 2d c
, Bradley, James' 2d, wounded at Shady_
Grove; Vs.; Jane 3. Since died. • -
• Bainbricki James : - I
'Carroll, Anthony wounded In action at
lipottsylvania, Va., fay 12.
Curry,,Thos. (veteran). Deserted.
Carroll, Wm. . - •
Orrioll, Patrick - • -
' Carroll, John
James
Crawfor - d John A. •
Crawford,. John wounded May 12, 1864,- at
v.pottsYlvanta;
• Dunkerly, Sarni. (veteran): •
• Devine,: John (veteran)'
Duffy; Wm. - .E._(yeter,art). Woiurded June
11, 1864, Shady Grove, a,-
.. D evlin, John (veteran).
.-' -'Devlin; Simon killed june 18, 1864; before
101e.fr,eb•Elijak; - -
- Gillidall;ll9.37 - .WOuraded May 31,,1861; - iit
-
[wurrnoCroa TIVI'
SONG.
A.in:,.Tohnny Ifome
Why iloni"tlte. Deninersto turn out?
- 7 . • • Hurrah 1: ;hurrah 1•
•Why don't the Copperheads turn Da?
_• Hurrah I- hurrah 1- • '
And mingle hi this glOrians'shout,.
That. Rebels have•been : pat to rout,
Leafing-their traN' all strewn about;
By . Union. armies strong T. •
. .
Tho reition: why is at they. fear '
• Hurrah! hurrah( ' . .
Their shout would reach the Sorithrertoar,
Hurrah]. hurrah I
And break that "Love ".they . hold 130 dear;
That love at which the .rebels sneer,. •
And wondering; think it very queer,
That it should last' So long;
And so they sneak into their poll,
Hurrah! hurrah!
Like devils creeping into h— n •
• Hurrah!. hurrah I . '
Affrighted at .a loyal' yell,
They. know it. is IsacClell an's 'knell;
For he's so dead ho ll surebr smell
. '-
SYlioh next November coneh.
Oh, Limoln,-ho is - enrC.to boat,
Hurrah I hrirrali ' • -
In next Noveinber's " four-year lioat i "2
• • • Hurrah! hurrah! • .
Ills legs are long, his wind-eompiete, :-
He'll take old Keystcirie with a swoop, •
And there'll be anothr " strategic retreat,"
• As "Mack". gees' limping :home.
,
Uncle. Abram,is inuhenest - man,' .
•• • • Hurrah! hurrah! .. •• • . '
He's tried to'de the best he can,
Hurrah hurrah • • ,
He spoiled the Rebte.secession plan,
Vpset the tionthriin " fryinpan,":' •- • •
And•septehed the Snake !'`.Nallandiglianr47
. • • • And scht.liim to" his' friends.
Ent the snake gotloose and crawled away,
Hurrah I. hurrah ! •
And traCeleel up to Canada, -
.• • Hurrah! hurrah I•
Then to the.rwitiahlowls did say,-L. -
" I come to you, for I. would not.stay ••• '
''Neath Tyratit Lincoln's' hated away .•
I anva martyred !natl.' • .
. .
Ile thought they'd make him Governor • •
In Ohio—in Ohioi•• : •
And then to stop. this " cruel war"
He'd try, C/he'd try, 0, . •
But.he got behind so very far, •
That his " died out. without Mar, • .
And he-felt thathii." fate."l,rould be //Imp or
If ho - Nsimt.lmme again
Bat timeyassed on; and ho came ISack,. •
lou,laiow:—you know, .
.•
.Thotwanted him to help to pack,:
At Chicago:,--Chicago; ' • . -
A load of "copper"- for ".Littlo Mack,”
To trot a race on the "White Tionso". track,
But he and hie load will go to rack,
, . When next NoveMber'coroes. •
MUSTER ROLL OF COMPANY
Doolin, Patrick .killed 119:f13r I'M, .1864, at
Armstrong Farin, Va. .
Davis, David . . • •
Eddy, 'John wounded, slightly, • May 12,
1864, Bpottsvlvar,ila, Va. -
Fulton, - W'm. (veteran). •• '
Fartick, Henry . •
Garlan, Thomas •
Griffiths, David (veteran).'
Griffiths, John • ,
Heisler,. Henry C. (veteran).
Hosgoocl, John . . ,
Holsey, Henry wounded May 12; 1864, at
Spottsylvania, Va. ' -
Rotate, James wounded June 3, 1864, at.
ShadY,Grove, Va.
Hause,llamilton wounded July g, 1864,.
before Petersburg, Va. 0'
, Haines, Cyrus -.. •
James, Thomas • ,
.Jones,. George H. wounded June 3-, 1861, at
Shady Grove. ' . , ' -
Jenkins, Sampson - ' .
Krieger, David T. (veteran): Wounded
May :30, 1861. at Armstrong Farm. Promo
ted to Corporal July 12; 1864." t - 1 -
Kuhns, Jacob (veteran). Wounded June
3d, 1861, at Shady Grove, Va. • •
Kohler, George W. '
• Kohler, Wm. H. wounded May '12,:1861,
at Spottsylvania, Va: .. -.
Leis, Thomas D. '
•Ly , John deserted. • ' . :
Lttc fled, Peter died.
.• .• '
Leary; Corqelius
- Lyshon, Thomas' . •
Levvis, Isaac: killed June 17, , 1861,. before
Petersburg,. Va. - • . -
Lawless, John , ' ' •
Morrissy, John (veteran). Killed May 12,,
1861,- at Spottsylvania, VA:
McGee, John (veteran). : De§rted. - .
Murphy. Thomas -
Manning, Israel wounded May 12, lii6l, at
•Spottsylvania, Va. Since died.
Murphy, James absent without leave.
McElyte, David • i - ,
Moore . , •
Handers, George
Manning,J-ame§
J.Ohri• •
McCann, Henry killed May , 31, at. Ann--•
strong Farm, Va.
Mallen, Patrick • •
• Murphy, William
Penny, James (veteran). '
Pick ford; Hugh (veteran). -
, •
Pugh, Edward Cr. killed June 3, 1864, at
Shady-Grove; Vw. •
Phillips, John '
Queeny, Frank died August 30, 1864.
Robson, Edward 'J. - -
Reese, John J. wounded May 12, 1864, at
Spottsylvania, Va. Since-discharged.
Ramer, George
Ryan, Michael • -
Sheridan.- George , •
Stellwagon, George W.- -
Smith. Wm,. killed June 23,_1864, at Shady
*Grove, Va. • • .
Shissler, Edward L. wounded June 17,:='64;
before Petersburg, Va. • -•
Shaeffer, Titnpthy • -
Straub, Horace F. killed June 17, 1864,
before Petersburg, Va. -
Thomas, Thomas M. (veteran).
Thiel, Dtivid F. killed. May 6, 1864, at.
Wilderness, Va. - .
Taylor,,William E.. wounded May 6, 18644,
at Wilderness, Va. •
Turner, Edward , . • -
Werner, Andrew wounded May 12, 1864,
at Spottsylvania, Va. Since died.
Welsh, Michael ' .
Williams Ilichard-Oreteran). Killed-May
12 1864, at Spottsylvania, Va.
:Woods, Lewis, (veteran). Killed May 12,
1864, at Spottsylvania, Va.
' Weil - , Edward R.- (veteran).
•_ Wilson, Michael
Wiest, Ben". F. - •
Williams, Thos., J. •
Wittnan, Augustus H. . .
Wallace,,Robert wounded June 17, 1864,
before Petersburg, Va. •
Wilson, Thomas deserted. -
Lavell,.Michael :wounded June" 17„ 1864,
before Petersburg, Va. •
Total Commissioned
" Enlisted ' ' .121
Aggregate
Very Respectfully, "
JOHN L. WILLIAMS, •
I at Lieut," Comd'g Co.
WHAT IS A COPPERHEAD
The New Orleans riffles gives the follow
ing definition of a Copperhead : • • - ,
1. A Copperhead, as we view the
is a Xorthem man, - who, born, bred, or fos
tered an thelrnion, has no faith in the Unien,
and 'devotes his faculties, influence and means
to perpetuate the disruption of the Union;
"2. A-Copperhead is one who, living out
of the rebellious States,..believes in the cause
of . rebelliou, but has not pluck enough to
strike a blow for it. - •".. - •
a. A.Copperliead is a -Northern man whO,'
Ackluither. secession doctrines, would stab. a
Union soldier.in the back while he was fight
ing the enemies of the Union.- .
"4. A Copperhead is a self-made moral and,
politicst outlaw, wrapped Up in selfish =-
ibis:Ms, and too - degenerate to place himself
m-a position where the endorsement of his
views might endanni his - '
The. Rev. Dr. Itreekiniidge
of Kentucky, the Uncle of John C. Breekin
ridge gives his views of the peace McClellan
would bring 'as follows: ' •
.•
We lave peace—lovelt for own sake.
They love peace because thity orafntid
will first whip the rebels and then punish
thern. • Thpy want_ peace that they uotyrnake
nevi coniptracies,, ) and the peaeirthey proPtise
is disunion peacC, which - 'neural aeparatioiCof
the Statelitittkulittidlizs.
f 044 . 17. .Tll l A9.l.lswid ,limit : better
it liave.beer ttitiave . ked . atgrst,
thin
Aheim , eitbliliitatiek, and at this time to' "make
Anti Al3l 0,41 a Lx?.
. .. -.
.. .-.- •- ' • ••
. : .
''''- • , I ' - • .--• ' • - •
' \ ~,...-_...,, ,- -.:t.,....„..- - • '.
...., --,.
~ • ,-,
__. ------- -
• I ./..: \ . .; <
A
THE •11 k.lUt COAT:
• [The following ballad is from the-pen of. Bishop
Burgess, or Mainei and• Was contributed: by limn
to the book published and soldit . . the late Semi-:
Lary Fair in Italtiindre, under the EUnction or .the
State Fair Association the Women of Mary.'
land;]
THE SLICE COAT 'OF . THE' SOLDIER.
Yon asked md;-.little ono, wh I bowed,
..•
Though .never passelman before?
Because my heart was-full and proud,
.When I saw the old blue &lathe wore ;
The blue great-coat, the sky bltie coat,
Tho-ohlbltie Coat the . soldier wore.
I kneW not, what weapon be chose ; • •
What chief ho followed;-what badge he wore ,
-Enough that in the front of foes
His country's blue great-coat Ifti wore;
The blue groat-coat, etc.. . •••
Perhaps he.was . born. in. ,
a forest hut, , •
PerhapS.ll6 haddanced on a palace floor;
To want or. wealth my eyes were shut ; • •
I only. markedstho coat he wore ;. •
. Tim - blue greatcoat; etc.
It mattered not much if he drew-his lino •
From Shwa or HOin, in tho days of, yore .
For sure he was bebrother 'of mine, • •
• Who for my - sake the war-coat wore ; •
The blue great-coat, etc. ,
. .
,
$o mighthai-ti uo skill to read or write,
•Cir lie might - be•richin leareed lore ; •
But I Imew he ceithl make his mark in fight,
And nobler gown no scholar wore. - . •
Than the blue groat-coat, etc. : . • . .
It nia N . • be he orllcl.plunder arid prowl, .. •
And.perhaps in his mold ho scoffed and sword
But. I would not:guess a spot so foul '
On
.the'honoied coatle bravely wore ;
-.The blue great-boat, etc. , • '
Ho had worn it. long, and borne it far •,
• And perhaps on the red Virginian shore,
From midnight chill till the morning -star
-That worn groat -coat the sentry worn ;
. The btue groat-coat, etc. • , . • •
.When hardy Butler reined hiS steed: •
Through the streets of proud, proud Baltimore
Perhaps behind him, at his need, . . • . . .
:Marched lie wlio . yonder blue coat wore.
Tho'blim-groat coat, etc; , • . -
. .
Perhaps it, was seen. in Burnside's rinks,
When Rappahannock ran dark with gore.;
Perhaps on the Mountain-sidowithßanks -
In thoMnrning sun no more hti.wore
The blue. great-cout, etc. i.•
Perhaps in the swamps 'twas a bed for his. form,.
From the seveu days'• battling. and marching
mire. 7 • -
Or with HearnCy or Pope, "mid the steely storm
. • As'the . night closed in • that coat ho wore ;
The blue. great-coat, etc. .. • • .
Or when. rightsiVer as Jacioson dashed,
That collar or cape sorno,,bullet tore; •
Or when'.far ahead Antietam flashed; . • .
• He thmg to the ground the coat that ho wore ;•
• • The bluer great-coat, etc. • .
••• • • -
Or Stood.at . Gettvsburg, where the graves •
Rang deep to Howard's cannon roar; • _
Or saw With Grant the' unehaibed waves • •
.• Where conquering hosts the blue coat wore
. •
The bluc.great-coat;. etc. . •
.'
• •
That garb of honor tellaMiongh, • .
Though I its dal"; guess no more ;
The heart it coM Is made of such stuff,
That coat. is.mairwhich.ltat'soldier wore
The bluogreat-coat, etc'. . • .
•
Re may hang it .up when 'the peace shall come,
And the moths may rind it behind the door ; : •
But his children will point when they hear a drum
•To the proud old coat their father wore; . •
- • The bide great=coat, etc.
.•
.
And so my child, mill yon and I, • • -
For whose•fair borne their blOod they,penr,
Still beM. the head as onegooB by ..
Whomeare the coat that tioldier wore ; .•
The blue great-Coat; the sky-blue.coat,
The old blue coat the ioliliermord: •••
THE GIIN 7 BOAT GENERAL.
Impotlant Error Corrected.
ru the Editors of tlte E. Y. Eseninq Post : .
It is commonly said that Admiral Farragut
is the first commander 012 record who, during
a battle, stationed himself in the masthead.--
This is a popular error, and itis simple jus
tice to state that it is claimed •for Gen. 31c-
Clellan that,- during the battle of Malvern
Hill, he occupied a sindlar Position on one of
the gunboats on the Jaines jtiver. [see tes
timony before Ccimmittee on the Conduct of
the, ar.)•
MORE TESTIMONY.
The following statement appeared in
_the
ast Pitbiburg Gazette:
STATEMENT OF ANDREW.I 4 I, K E NNEDY, OF' C 0.17
CAPT. FOSTER, 102 D PA. ,
I was detailed to the Signal Corps of the
Army of the Potomac in December, 1861, and
continued in that branch of the service until
the expiration of my period of enlistment,
August 20, 1864. During the seven days',
fighting on the Peninsula, in front of Rich
mond,- in June, 1862, was attached to the
Signal party at the army headquarters. Our]
party was stationed near the line of battle on
Malvern Hill during the battle, and in com
munication with,the gtmboats on-the James
River. It is within my own personal knowl
edge that official reports and communications
were transmitted by our party; duiing die hate',
of the battle, by the several corps commanders,
addressed to Gen. George B.- McClellan, to .°
lids then on board a gantor s it onthe James
several miles distant from. the scene of' action. I
was on duty.on the - station on Malvern Hill,
froip' an early_hour intim morning until noon,
and during this-entire period, messagetrwere
being scut to, And received from Gen.' - 31,e-
Tehq was 011 board the ynnboat during - the
heaViest Ajliting * ••
1 wita not-on duty on the - station-during tie
afternoon ; but Iliaii'c l heard from' my com
radts who were 'on, duty, that the General's
headquarters remained' on board the'flect
fit the - battle' was' tiVer.: The:first time I"saw .
Gen. McClellan, - difringthat day, was between
ten and eleven,Clock at night,. when: we start
ed from Haxall'alor Harrison% Landing.
, "
,Asnitim - N. 'Ecnnf;DlC.'
PerioMilly appeared before , Mayor O
-AlleghaArity,.Andre* Kennedy,_ whO,
beingilkorn,,tiayi.thak i .the abovo r stateMent
lG correct, ' _ ,
"s . Sivorn and - anbscribed before-me - ttdii''2iit
dap Septeraber,'lB64l . • - ;- - '
, I. C.:
A,
,-A.r..ikAxttn4..r
_of l
the City,
ontfativattNGlfilurc-,--
' itocuted thre4reet .t*lei are hoer: preroareit
.to execute JOB , and BOONG'ot. elitml de
scription at the otEtce of tbs. litiewooTousere‘ etiespar_
than ft clut.be.Abae OM" -- 44 *- I t A PP
Beaks, Pamphlets,-' Latlimg,
Large Posters, Stailread'lnskets, ,
Hand Bins;- raper-Bieellta. ,*"
Articles imir.igithatharthr ii Itthia•Aimosilts,
"till Heads; • • -;.7- Order asiduh, dips..; )
At the Wary andttethatitith.; Ourstoth.ot JOB 'PM
is more extensive than tbat of any other . odic* In' shit
sectlgit of the State c and we keep; hands empkiyed ex
is/teary for Jobbing.' Beslaistetical Printer ourself.
ire will guarantee our atto - bisba. -neat.= any that
can be turned ont In theaka.
,PRINTLIft . 9011-
ORS dime at.the shortest notice ' . • • - •
Books boandin every sadely oistrie• . Ant pot
4 every_disicrlptionxtundsclamt:txindis4„.ngod
order. at abortest.notize. . • -....-- ---:?--
NO. 41.
.
'tear Solellems of the Republic:
• Maj.-Gen. DANIEL. - E. &calls,' alife-long
Democrat and Secretetfof Legation !o'Bog
land under Buchanan, , itt a letter dichninir
_a
nomination;or Congress' until the *Wien '
is crushed' ouV breathealeith the • •
noble sentiments ;Honest • Dancello,lml
them
I yield to no citizewksoldier la iny4:;hai- „ I
tude for, the honorable termin ation. . or
war.' The war was "delibera te begat
the. Rebels; and is persistentlywaged by them
to divide and conquer ate,:Unioa not
so stra that eur enemies should.find ,
among European antagonists of free institu
tions, but it will neverceaselo- boa Matter
of humiliation and wonder that cur own pec- -
ple could be seriously divided upon, the wee- •
tion of. submission or resistance. Let. who •
will be for submission, I am for resistanceas
long as we have a battalion 'and`trbatlle-tleld
Until:the Constitution and Laws are,vindi ; .
cated in their .supremacy throughout the land,
the Government -should be confided to no
hands that will hesitate to employ' - all the -
power of the nation to Pig down Rebellion..
The resources of the insurgents are: akettdy:
so far, exhausted that they will. give up the
struggle as soon as a majority of the people'
at the ballot-box, seconding the martial sum
mons of Farragut and Giant, demand the un
conditional surrender • of. the enemy. •
-Peace, so Won, through the noble aspira
tions of the people, will exalt the national
character, and challenge the homage of all
who honor, patriotism and valor. Peace; im ."
posed upon us by an audacious and arrogant ,
foe, who would owe his triumph nOt to the
superiority of his arms, but - to a degenerate .
- population, unworthy of their lineage and
forgetful of their-, traditions, could only'last
until the contempt of. - mankind, evoked from - .
our shame enough manhood tc.reneW
struggle.. Very resPeetililly,
litstaz. Sicwmcs,
Major-General.
HOMER FEANK4M, ESQ
- _
Tiffs Colonel of a New York regiment now
in the trenchesbeforoPetersburg„thus writes
home to his fathei. The , - writer never : yet
voted for any other than the regular. Dem
ocratic ticket : " The blanks have been for
warded us, to vote. 113 hat 1 hive to vote foi
Lincoln, not on account of himself, his party,
- or for economy's sake; but 4c:tinge otftlie
Chicago-platform; and the' real necessity of
showing the rebels" that we mean basineAr.--
That peace is Only to be obtained on
..terms
of submission. The=re-election of Lincoln
*ill be .dreadful to them.", .
War:.lliemOOral.4 'of Npw York. :
MEETING, (W TUN WAR :DEMOCRATIC :STilit
Constrra—A, meeting of .the War 'Demo
cratic State Committee of the State of. New
was held at the Astor House 'Tr
Sept 27, 1,964—H0n. George A.
toll, Chairman;' 'ROM. T. It. IVestbl
Campaign Mai
.
11.11. Tylor, Viee.-Chairman ;II.; C.
Sceretary, •
Letters were read lronvabsent memo _
the Committee and .'pr.omin - ent War Demo
crats. throughout State, aU: breathing a
spirit of enthusiasm.. in behalf of: the good
cause and devotion M
.. the best interests of .
the country. tt . . -.•
On motion the following was adopted : ••••
Resolved,. That the - War Democratic.. 13tats:
Committee of the State of New ; York, in view
:of the condition of publiC.affairs and the ne-.
.cessity for a vigerotis prosecution of the war
for the mippressionof rho Rebellion;:will~ive
theftnquallitied support to ;the ',nominations.
of Abraham Lincoln for, President. and An
drew Johnson • for 'Vice. President; and of
Reuben •E. Fenton,- - Thoinas Q.. -Alvord,
Franklin A. Alberger and David P. Forrest,"
for State bilkers; - andiequest that,their 'fel-,
low citizens mho believe that the present Re- -
bellion :can and shmill be'suppreaged by
arms, and the Union restored in ifs integrity,
to 'vote for those candidates, sacriilcink •mexe
party. .queStions, and individual preferences to.
the public interest,.and giving ;their earnest
efforts to the, election of those men who ars
distinctly'pledged' to the nse not - only of
merelypeaceable, but all measures, to sup
press the Rebellion..'' • . . • ••
- - On motion, it wasalso •
Resolved, That our brave and gallant Soldiers
and gallant sailors are entitled forever to the
Nation's grailtudo,, and to the brightest place.
in the memories of all true - lovers of the Ro-.
public ; that the victories of Grant, Sherman,
Farrago, Porter, -Winslow and Sheridan,
abundantly evince that the bravery and chi
valry of' the Anaerican people are. worthy of
the past glories of the country..
SECESSION AN OLD 'GAME. ' • -
POTTSVILLE, PA., Sept. 28, 1864.
MRsiins. Ens.:-The followbig was clipped
from a copy of 'the American Democrat oi .De-• _
cember 19th, 1850; published at•Carlisle, Pa.
If you think it worthy, please publish :
• "GO IT MY DARVG."
"Our blessed little pet, So Carolina,, has.
worked herself into a perfect. phrenzy, and
is laboring, hard •to kick off ber swaddling
clothes. A series of resolutions are • now, be
fore
the Legislature providing the election •
of delegates to ,a Southern Congress, to draft a
constitution - for a South67l niitlerm ; the
Congress to' meet on the Second Monday of •
-May next, and its proceedings to belatilled
by South Carolina on the Fourth Monday of.
July, in State Convention, .whai body,is 'to
declare. South Carolina no bingo: a iiiember of the
Union, and proceed to Organize an independ
ent government 'on - her own .hook,' Con
gress will no doubt, .as is usually the
_case,
make her a very . liberal donation towards the
purchase of souie 'sugar plums' to appeaad
her anger, instead of giving her a good spank
ing
and putting her to bed without her sup-
per. Ladies and gentlemen!, thia cun a• great
country." •
In the
-same paper appears the folloviing : •
'• RIGHT, AND TO THE POINT. •
"It is stated by correspondents at Washing
tonlhat the reply .cf. President Fillmore and .
of Mr.. Webster to, Governor Seabrook's de
mand, why so many U. S. froopti were eon- -
centrated at Fort Moultrie,' has been received,
'land creates a sensation. The President re
plies, .that this is a question • wideb, • the Gov
ernor
right
Legislature of,South Carolina has.,
no right to put—that by the Constitution be
is Cominander-iu-chief f : and has a constitu-
Ronal right to dispose of the Z. S.: forces in
barracks whoje.he, considers '4 best. for : the
public interests. 'As he is not responsible to
State authority'for his action, he respectfully
declines - answering .the . .This is a
very-proper r9ply, though State _pride may
'receive a shock by,it.. , Tbe•State shouldpot,
'however, make imPterlinent
• . Retpectfcdl6.
It_ is true that wo have reconquerczi
,the
whole of the valley of the Mississippi ---but
then-the Chicago Convention says that the
war is a failure.
It is true that - we have abolished - slavev In
the District of Columbia--butthen. the Chi
cago Convention says: hit war is a failure.
lt is true that we have made - Maryland' a
free Stato--hut then the Chicago•Converition .
says that the war is afailure. •
It is true that we have conquered two-thirds
of the southern seaboard—but then the Chi
cago Convention - says the war is a faihire.
• It is true that. we have admitted-Kansaa'ae
a free State, which we could not , do before
LincohVa electiau-Lbut. then the Chicago ,Con
vention says - that the war is a fatlure.
It is true that - we have -reconquered New
Mexico and Arizona, and organized our
whole colonial emphron a free basis-Lbut,
then the CbicagoAsgivimilon says that the
war a failure. . "
It is true, that trelievir-extimated slavery
in West Virginia; mid admitted it it; a 'free
State—but then then_the Chicago Convention
says that the war is a . •
It is true that we have recovered MiSsonri;
`Tennessee, drkansai, and Parts of Lonisimia,
'Mississippi, Alabama;Georg* the Carolinas,
Virginia, Texas and the Indian territory.—but
then the Chicago Convention says that, the
war. a:failure. : -"
. ,
It is ;truethat Mt have madd kissouri
free State and are inaking'Louishins one also
.. : -I;hilt then the Chicago. Convention says that
:tl.kr• is a faila,re;
It'is true that we haVe'cut tinB rebellion-in
twain, tecoithicilliiiire than !ails territory,
deStroyed the greats t part of its, forces; ex
hausted iis, resourebs,! created a naval end
military,power which has amazed
and 'denionstrated beyond ::,tineStioia the
strength of the great Ilion the
Chicago Convention asys:'lliat Aliewar is,a
faiiure. :
FRILNIVi OF,TITE.
Can vire t.nicaAti hurniin?
Vitt otry thenuCifi-Aftfie
m'aik nrii L.; ...aav‘ linown.pairiotintu,nradt
p;oonfry„ wouNimiwn. nnty•brbra,
trtnspnalh-Plutforni.
nfiNNAWS.
• • -
The War, sc.:Failure..
~.ems.