ME= EI=EI -4.; • C d 4 • : °>‘ anta POTTSVILLE, PA. ISATVADAIO.OIIITOI.IOI 154.1 EM=I2 - . . .BAST• 1/1/0111123. Citizens of Schuylkill tiounty, - on 'head* , next you will be palled noon to,discharge a moat responsible duty. Witlont tindearating the great lawniance of the approaching Pre 'andel eleetion, must say that yourduty ' on Tuesday , next, as tSr to your locidinter, este are Concerned, is 'equally ati important. You will . select s man to represent you in . Cengress; men to guard year interests in . the Legislituke of thus'State; a Sheriff and other COulity. ;eft cers. addition to deci ding by your votes whether , you are in favor of meting the rebellion by force of arms, and thus :Conquering a speedy, honorable peace, yon Will decide whether you will have com petent-men to represent you in Congress and • the Legislature, and to transact your business in *tie County ekes. There his never been a period in the politi - cal history of this County wnen there was a . more marked contrast between thc,composi tion-of opposite tickets anbmitted.for the suf frages of the people, than now. While , the Union men can point with pride and pleasure to the record, public:and private; the Intel• tectual and moral character of the candidates • on their, ticket, from HOWELL Fisusn, Esq:, down to the lowest, their opponents; fax from entertaining such feelings, axe, to some , ex tent, disgusted with their ticket. Kr. Strouse has conducted lainaelf with such impropriety, showing himself devoid of the respectability that should distinguish a representative, that many nonest and respeotable Democrats will not vote for hint. Incapacity and ignorance distinguish some , of the other candidates. The faclis that the ticket is the weakest ever nominated here,. and will fail to get the full party vote. . We have strong hopei 'that it will be de- feated. The prospeeja in the County are most cheering. : The spirit is up for the Won, and many honest Democrats who will not vote with us for fear that they will be ac cused or deserting their party, will not. vote. at sll. .Let the Union men labor to get out the vote on Tuesday, and we believe that we shall be enabled to record in our next issue not only the triumphant election to Congress of llowct.t. Ftsuca, but the success of the Union ticket in Schuylkill County. This re sult'can be obtained it our , friends so resolve. HOW DO TMNGS LOOK? .few worils to the loYal men who. .fevar that the Nortican never conquer : the rebe lion. Amid so much sycophancy and blatan denmgogism it is not to be Wondeied at, that some honest men should becoine"alarrued by strange misapprehensions. To all such we most confidently affirm that a . united Nort h can, and : will, by force of arms'subjugate the rebels,' secure peace, andpreserve the Uniom We are as well assured of the issu.; as it is 'possible to be of any thing future. , In RR.A BON, 1.1!ont and PROVIDENCE file SUCCEeS of our CoNSTITUTIONALDE3IOCBATIC'REPUBLIC IS • roams': Assou.uses. • Three things are essential to success-.; Ist, capital as the basis - of credit - and of money ; 2d, Labor, skill, thrift, enterprise and num bers ; 3d, The co-operation Of these in a giv en direction: .WI HAVE ALL TIIESE. Look at the facts. The whole North has prospered irLall its ordinary, and in many extraordinary lines of home indistry. Improvements and enterprise have not been checked by this vast war. On the, contrary the energies of our people have beert called'out as never before, and effort has been richly remunerative,: meanwhile the GOVERNMENT,CREDIT lIAS BEEN susrazaxo, not by foreign loans 'presaging a disastrous reckoning, at a future day, with nations inintical to ours ; no, but abundantly rno OUR OWN rEortp, .and this home basis of credit for money to sustain the war has on ly been tapped as yet ; .the great veins of Sub stantial capital hlive not yet been touched. - Bids for every national loan invariably ex ceed the nail, andat a premium Every new loan is a new bond of interest binding all the people together, and, Of course, makes them more determined to repel invasion and crush rebellion. Now, howls this essential matter in .Reb eklem ? Why, they gladly pay $lOO for one of ours. There it is in a niitshell. .They are bankrupt as to substance and credit, Talk 'about confiscation'! Why, there is no indivi dualism allowed the Southern people.. Their property, their products, and even their per sons from lit to GO years of age„, are all held to the military service of the_ Rebellion!, The Jeff Davis Cabinet long ago seized all the Cotton as a basis of foreign credit, and then was compelled to limit its culture, and or der the raising of corn and other cereals for immediate supply. From this cause and the blockade, the European Confederate loan has no value save that given to it by foreign bulls and bears who have been so badly bitten by • liere is the real cause_of the active est shown for the Copperhead Peace party -by European capitalists. They are willing to spend immense amounts to gull our Northern people with a belief that we cannot put doWn this rebellion; that we must elect Peace can didates, and havean armistice: .A.h, yes, them • they are sure to get their unrighte.ous'gains. Now, are we so stupid as to be eternally dis graced by n dastardly yielding to these Shy locks 'who hjtve their clammy fingers on the heart of Eurdpe, and now would clutch out th - e life of this Nation? God forbid t The fi nancial exhaustion of the Southern people is confirmed by inforrnation reliable and from too many soured to be any longer que.stion - ed. Their ships are only procured by the tremendous war risk_ already held by foreign ers, and that is proving disastrous to them. As to the labor, skill, thrift and enterprise of the North and South, the, facts are equally assuring. 'The disorganization of Slave labor is general, the value *of slaves in their - own - mart hasfallen eleven-twelfths. Their man ufactories are not: extensive, are mostly re _cent undertakings, dependent upon Northern - or Europetn skill for management;- and are : mainly_ limited to• the production of the • coarsest &brim. The lack of thrift always in inherm to the:presence of slave labor, and en terprise, by .the sway of the same . demon, is restricted to agricultural products, to be sold in distant markets. Their railways and rolling stock, at this moment, are only kept in tolera ble use with mostvexatious trouble. 'Rut we need not go further for facts on this point. They are known to alf the jvorld, while at the North, everywhere, - labor, skill, thrift and enterprise have been through all the war, . "making giant strides. 'Witness the develop- ments of collieries, forges, furnaces, woollen manufactories, rolling mills and new railways in Our own County and State. 'Tis the same: everywhere. In a word, even without great victories in 'our arnly, ihe rebels must soon be,- if, as we believe they are not already, re duced to the mostncauty supply of the com mon. necessitis of life. Were it not for foreign supplies the rebels could not carry on a single campaign. .Stop up. Wilmington and they are practiodly isolated. Then, as to Ncsusuus, .we- have reminded 'you, that all males from 15 to 60 years, of age are held to the military service of rebeldom. That's a draftwith a vengeance! "from the cradle to the gave."' And yet the opposing numbers 'are 13,000,000 to, 20,000,000: Can any. sane man, can any honest man believe that the 20,000,000.wiil yield their national life to 8,000,000 who are their infericas in everything *lnstituting a basis of credit or money, - in la ihrift and enterpritie? No. Tt can ha he. The fientliii treitided . vaiLating has Underrated thnl 4 tdrthefinT , peopts, and hits edam to grief. The tested aesong tie have only to take a aoher 4 .6 0 c(- 1 . 116 . 2463 and of The eternal PriedlsitteitthatimulPrO regal° be fitly assayed thilt tight will pre vail and 1 - Ir6itortianakto *min. - Let us not 'forget, thitt rebel yrisesers in our handa, and fugitives from rebel "t ants . by ,timsanda,:all testify that.the act - rebel levies' are in :their atiniek . agitinst their wti and viithont heart; that theit. - elpe,cil*on even now not upon frititaty sue eases, skill or strategy, hut teielyttpen the 'results of the political issues iikthe Nor* this FalL ; 2 ;Then too, haie beyond allireinnutable 4eatioo, tha aroperation of larger numbers, aid khis is combined With enterpride, sk[ll, labor and With indomitable piiiVosel - " coura g ed by vast successes ,- and . e.tutobied by a holy cause. This oneness of feeling is more entire to-day, than at any pre vious stage of the war, and Most reasonably is it so. We realize as never before the vital nature of the ccuifilet. _Tim Rebellion hail already cost us too: mach and slog too ranch of our blood, fOr us now to .er, or think of yielding to their enormous wick edness. We have gained too much advan , tage as combatants, in territory, .cities, forts: and•genegd position of our forces to think of giving up, least of all 'at this . Rimed. We .can not be 811 stultified. The blood of the fall en is the seed of the Nation's. life. Every; parent, who has lost:a son, every wife who has lost the father of her children, every true man among us bie,ars the voice of our bra them' blood crying against rebellion, and the answer of •every heart is, "it shall notA in vain." That answer was heitrd in'the ifit;owi major ; ity _against Vallandigham in Ohio; in burtin's triumphant . re-elec,tion ; in the tremendous majority Maine has just given for the Union party; in the rapid filling , up of all our armies; in the surplusage of men for the Navy; in the fall•of gold, in the celeritrand: premiums at / which every government loan is taken, by our own people. Yes, there are but two parties while the war lasts, the Union and the Secession—Loyal and RebeL, Who can doubt our moirr to succeed in wishing, for all time, this wicked rebellion? . It has filled our hemes with mourning, for the .brave men it has slanghtered. Now., •if, the / success of the Peace Pirty is the rebels' main hope, as they 'proclaim, then, we at home are specially called upon to do our duty, our whole duty. Tis ours to-see that the vote is fair—that every loyal man votes, and to be- I ware of treachery. • • • , • If we do our duty, in the fear of God, next Ttiesday; the rebellion will be crushed before the year is out. .In the orderings of Provi , deuce, our votes 'at this electiOn will. tell against lherebellion as effectively as' the arms of our brave men in.the army. Let the Union ticket have a raajOrity'so immense that the last hope. of the rebels will be taken away. Let us show a. united North, and the thing is, done. .Seldom has even an Ameriean citizen an opportunity, for the exercise of •stich vastly momentous privilege 'as is his to-day. Let no / one fail 7 -and the, future.will forever bless you. / Let no one think the State election of next week is of aubordinate importance. Its result I will 'influence Ural : of November, and will herald to rebeldem its6wii fate, in the death of Dough-facaism. dLe,t'Schuylkill comity be / redeemed. Let evely 'Mother, .wife and , daughter pray 'for the election of, the Unjon candidates. "Let every true man vote for the Union candidates. • , Divine kiovidence is with the faithful, help, ing those who do their duty. In these times of national peril, -`• to doubt is to be 'damned." REASON, RELIGION, RUM; and the FACTS, are all assuring.' Love of country, our chi t, dren's. interest in this free land, *the. hopes of:I the oppressed of all lands, and gratitude to the beneficent Governor of the Universe for the : gilt of our gibrious institutions: all join to urge everyman among us to"be up and doing Let _there be no faltering. Let our united aspiration _be God, Mid, our Union. TO UONES'T DIPIOCUATS. We do pot : speakto those men who' with hold their sympathy from our soldiers, arid their aid from' the r arious channels which are opened to benefit:interests - which promote the success of our arms > , and who would pre- fer the dissolution of the Union to the success of our army, 'because victories strengpen Abraham -Lincoln's. administration, Not to those men who inwardly delight when gold advances and secretly rejoice when some ,ob staclu presents itself which ibrettiens to prove almost insurmountable. No, for it: would be useless to talk to the main body: of these Northern 'copperheads. - They are - disap pointed.politicians wbo having lost their hold upon popular sympathy years ago, are seek ing their revenge . by "denouncing , those Who have•outstriPpedithem in the race, while the younger portion of the party are general as pirants after fame or very prejudiced .young men whose minds are so totally foul that to expect any reason, or fairness from them is an, evidence of a want of common perception on the part of loyal men. These copperheads Revolution for worse.R than the tories of the evolution for the tories had ties of blood which bound them to the mother. country,'. while most of them were natives of the country against which they were exp.ecied to-take up arms, but our. copperheads have no such ties. They are bitter,' disappointed, men, who had rather Jeff Davis should reign over a - roined cotin try than see their political opponents success ful. - Many of 'them like: Woad, .Vallandig ham, etc., are - political garnblers'Who know that the success of our aro% and the relelcc tion of Abraham Lincoln wool seal their po litical fate' forever.- . • ..Tothese men, We repeat, we. have nothing • old -.rat. Lee' hastens to send Longstreet, and: to : say, for it.Wouldbe .tt lab oritin s and tiseiesej t then Grant gives *a - double:4.6M to the e ns wine.:and rb fall in, and h undertaking to turn thent . .from.. the error- of . gets' trem nde Othl.rebe ous - ".advantrige i'llanks both ..•by-•aise e ' their Ways. :,.Ent there are others; however; - ,curely - lield advance within six.miles of Rich,- honest Democrats, who, much - as we disagree inond, on the James' river;:and'on the Apps. with them, -we are not disposed to regard as I Road atx to b i . co e m Soltt e l g rid to e an h ' t Advince.- beyortsi tik .the' ry el do n g )7es, ingi ., d ee ts.ta is ne n eo w f traitors, •ter We :know. they are not:. But • ..Railroad. • -having travelled in ruts and formed• draw in -concentrate ;• his old game of wig- . affinities they ',cannot 'very. easily .1 make a. • wagging on interior lines has failed.hini.. •• He • change; They .exeutenWhi-have a.: terrible:.N f ir o i r l e:e :o o o r n rt b in e . fo 7, ce e d n t e o ei n i re n et t • Grant's heavier. forces fear of being charged inconsistency:— I• Man . at. "Atlanta Let us •. ( I ) .tay s tf e lL with Now these..lionest' Democrats . desire . to, seet croaking abotit.geriera.lshin.: .EVen European this War COntinned.rintil have• coormered editors have been. Onstrainetl. against - .their nperratinent•Pcitce. They .are not in faver.ot •.• Wish _enerals . m the field.to concede,' the eminence and Worth of our G .• •• eoncessionuntil the "rebels- lay . down their artin....• There .is really . *very. little : differ, IAUGHES I pROCLAIIIINR. TREIAEIiBERS• encc in pOint of fact between the Republis . • ;•• .4 . -1111 C PARTY. TRAITORS. • • • cans and the Demacrats.• of this stamp ; fOr. .This.miaerable . dernagogue in his treason • such a:pence - can never, be accomplished un- . the - North, has. gone so - far rtito brand the, 41 slavery is wiped out institution members - of his Party_ as traitors to their which created the rebellion; which, as Slier,: Country: ..Ffe made a speech - at .St. • .Ciair. thatt:E4y B ,.wa:S barn in ':error and is sustained _few eveninciago,thi.Whieh lie. said that •he by pride, and we can Milt see A. strange in ahad predicted -before:.' the *fait Presidential Consistency in such ; men voting with traitors .*.. - election; that if Lincoln was elected. that the when they really wish toperpetuate this Uni South Would rebel,:tutdhelnOWlWedicied'ihni,if :They ignore the Chicago:Platform, but.." he . Was . re-eleeted the rebelliOn 7 Wodd:be tratteferred they Persist in pursuing a course , which, : will to the Nortii, , ("Aci.your•ttireete s teotthlrun with blood ;: giVe•ktiength to the rebels , by . co-operating • :of words to 410,...efteet ! .Jit.,•PottiVille, - : on with Men_ who are more. dangeroUS . .to • tilt Monday" evening last,, he aleo.staterb. after re- ; country, than open and". - aynwed rebels.. S,ev peating his.fortner - prerlietion, - that if Lincoln ml of these gentlemen hive told us that they • waS.re,eleeted !"the rebellion would . trans dici-nofwant Peace, •eicept through the • ferrad to:the:NOrth." whO is to create • unit:diof our arms, .brit',Seynntur," Wood am' . the rebellion North?. Not the of the Franklin `Pierce-.demand an armistice ant :and of, course.: they :rnirst . ,,•be. THE peace, if separation is the -price. ...Dan men : F. rVi?...:Rnotres irtrorne.CAuss RS • - •• • • Such language stand shoulder to ..shOulder...with , these`" men wovocArEs.:. . 1 Hughes" and still be true to the they profeis'of - • uses in his Speeches, is treason .of ::the desirete. see", accomplished"?." -.We ask:them • damnable pharacter,-4n any other country his to reflect and answer this question, for we head would' . pry the . forfeitfor its ritterantrer-. do not believe them disloyal, nOr.do !Mt here, the*Vernmeritts.stiong'in. the at.' buil - them as. lacking .in brains,- As :Hon." . feetiorisorthepeople, and lOng as•it is on-• John.. Gray truly . ..remitked •at a Dttirm •::• unlit:MlA not. ;,ters, the, Gorernment .ortarrre meeting in .Faneeilliall, - .Boatoti, brit "week; , .• Xrairrestrarr l ikiriorts.riraix : !‘r do not. say : that everyone wheeasts.a bat- know . : that the'COpperhead leadera .are. lot for McClellan. and ,Pendleton desires 'W.° traitors_ in feeling and don t ruin bliconniryi do say that ',MO is the •ArtArztote rikyroas,. they are unfortunately du-:. inevitable tendency of his vote •.1 • • • phi by these leaders: thipugh the influence of The:. Northern . - traitor .• demands, peace: -• • -party ties; _but any honest•mau. mist an There has •neft . been a day Or . imlhour, since • - errant tont, : itideedofauchlaiir . zageas,F. this rebellion . commenced When : peace was Hughes usei•inhiispeeeheadoeSnot convince not within the Iresp Of-the ,4ebels. All that hint of . the Character ' , and trettion •of these, the North or the:•AdMinistration..asked; for.: leider.4,* and that. by: acting and voting .with Months and, months was r.cessationof Wienthe) , • abet treason, and beL' Wes, and the rendition to the. National • an , :" eemepartitipatine:theinselv4,. therittei ofthe s fortti and arsenals which had,. • ", It iiiweff.ltiroWit that F.W.-Hughea - was in been taken by tale. authorities, leaiing even.:the . BOuth withhis::relations, alI of whom re Abe . , question prior to the Emanci aiding there.are engaged. in , the'Xibeltion patiOn2iiiehttnitiert; . to..lie Settled.. 14 the a short time tetiellion bioke out gootrk - Is- ali**.an institution of murk [wit, made '.aOiluainted =‘:LMEM lIIMEIMIE Vest. slat** garf oll .trderab ) Tana - ed to' w#old. *lmre. folly • ,t . A feWAreinners have au Ith:it!' licQtellan was tigisen 'resident tunE licf;Shonl4;: offer to -"al ai/14 4 '111e Pnloat iritiLl'ld a v er YY t h at ; „ peace :would, ; follow'; but ' , havu We not been• told by deffeMen Davis, and his ..inotith pieces, that th 4 Are not_tighting for slavery - ,lsitt - hidePaudince? Whst becomes then . of the advantages which some . ,profess to see, in placing McClellan in Power. The people are reflecting-upon these phints; anti we shall see the result it the-polls. Loyal men who have a'Peraorial regard for llec. l o/au , are - every day coMingia the cnoclusiim,l that, it is not a question of men but a question. of country:— Patriotic Democrats, loyal Bell and Everett men and Webster.whlgs arejelning the ranks ~oft,helhquiblican-party, -- believing , it to be the path to a. peace which shall prove perma-; nent. The soldiers in the front are* writing home atking the people at-home to work for the Government in their way; , as the soldiers Honest Democrats, ao not permit these ap peals to yen to stand . by the great cause, to pasS by as the tdle wind. Throw . - aside all . prep;dice and weigh carefully , the .great is 7 *sues whic.h are - at stake.. This is no time for mere partizan quibblings when the life of the nation is in jeopardy. Follow' the example* of many leading Democrats Of the North, and on Tuesday next and again Ott the Stli ofNo-` vembeestrike gallant blows' for the preserva tion of the Union, and an honorable -perma nent peace, by Voting the Union ticket. You canruake for.youreelves in this way a record of which you Can-be proud in the great fu ture of our beloved country't.. THE wEsTERx COPPERHEAD ARMED . SPIRICY: R. H. Dodd, one of the Western conspire= tors, is.on trial in Indianapolis;; and 'as the trial progreakes the curtain' which has cover- - ed the conspiracy the Democratic leaders of the.'North is lifted:higher and higher. F. W. Hughes 'of this County, is undoubtedly, familiar with thesetreasonible plans, and at. he was in 1860 entrusted with , the secrets of the SOlithern con.spirators' ` so :now .. he is hanff and glove with the leadeaa in the North who =in the interests of the Rebels wish to inagur • ate revolution.' In his. spPeches now in this County. Hughes is stating prophetically that if LinColn " should be re-Slected our streets. will ran with blood, and that the war will be transferred from the South to the North. - . either speaks falsely or he is acquainted with the plans of the conspirators: In either case he is &man to be shunned and his teachings repudiated by every honest, law 'abiding man in Schuylkill. County. .Some additional testimony in regard to the Western conspiracy is published. The -cross examination by the defense of .the principal GovernMent witness, tailed. to disturb the proof that the secret °r i der of the Sons" - of Liberty was founded nominally - to - effect by political fiction the restoration: of the Demo cratic Party to power ; }hat it was converted in the ripeneSs of time into a militarynrgani zation, to be used to cd-operate With Rebel armies that were to be ":thrown by Price into . Missouri, and by Breckinridge and Buckner into Kentucky; that Vallandigham, the.pilot of MeCiellan's forturies,,'''wa.s the Commander:- in-Chief of this brotherhood of traitors, and its inspiring genius; that he • had, as such C.ommatider-in-Chief, fora staff offtcdr, Captain Rines, of. John "Morgan's staff,. and who wascaptured and escaped'with Morgan,, and to whoin,f as " "a Son of Liberty; was committed the - duty of releasing the pris _otters on Johnson's Island! This, we lippreherel, is about as big a load of treason as the pilot of MeClellatia politica) bark can stand up under. But the second witness introduced by . the GOvernment prov ea that two-thirds of .Vallandighatn's Order were , armed—that the'numb number enrolled in the lodgeS of Illinois was4o,ooo, in Miasouri4.o,ooo, in St. touli alone 20,000 (it pas already in testimo ny that Indiana had from 40,000' to: 60,000 enrolled)—that Ohio was to be invailed at three points by Jcihn Morgan or Wheeler, that Indiana.was to be invaded by Longstreet, and - Missouri by Pride or Marmaduke. 7 that the invading Rebels and Vallandighana's Sons of tibtxty were in all these States "to ~ s hake. hands and be frit-nds) ''--rthat the rifles and revolvers with whiph these . Democratic trai tett are armed. came mostly' froth Nassau • through Canada, and were furnished by the Confederate authorities—that the invasion of Missouri, now in the bloody.flood; was posted inthe Order for October, and that ii was un derstood in the lodges that - Price—excellent McClellan Democrat !--wouldstay, in Misou ri at least until after the election---and that the grand signal for the upgising of the Sons of Liberty "was to be given by the Supreme Connander, C. L. T'alfarolighafft." • If there is a prudent, a thouglAtful, a patri otic man in this country who thinks of voting fer McClellan, we pray bhn to study the as tounding'testintony: in the treason.trial at In dianapolis. -, - • , 6ENERALSEIP. We are doing injuitice by conceding•supe riority to the rebel tee over Our Generals in the field. With a . mendacity which has be come.a second nature, the rebel editors claim victories and successes. Where are tit - 4? What has:Lee been doing all summer? Why, just what the rats under the air pump tried to do—to put his feet on the exhaust holes through which the vital breath was drawn out—but, like them, only to: be sucked fast while the deathly pumping goes cod. He. makes a clutch •-up Abe Shenandoah to atop. the pump -handle..; But kir yant, and Mead and Butler =keep working away. And Sheridan, in ,due time, puts a red hot poker, dciwn the Valley, and Early's " forces are defeated, de-- .rnoridized,- and fly to the. mountains.'? -The MERMWM t: What the traltorliatended to do, . ARC& may. , _ also be a metallic or the: tressonWe,Ausio., eiati . on, of the' Beim of _filbert_ y, the lead* of which are now ibrlieseee ' (noticed in ) for atttre .2. g * . imectina inaugurate a „ the : *O O O Ids predietioria': ibis tretr; soashleassociation !la the Week "and. the l eaders-at e - pOweriesil; 41ey reigned at the bar of just* and If not bang; they will , Sink intelr":*rnd %fatal idoitgivith the . leaders *be rebellionbiAlte:Staki Who are now•flying in every direction 'before the victotione Un# n armlers Now, ho Denratsi ate - you traitors Will you inaugurate a rebellion . in _ the North in case it wojoriy - of the peeple .brortkprefe • to re-eleet Abraham Lincoln President? Oils Fr W,-/Elogbes ablum slanderer of the DemO_ cratie masses? Your votes . ; at the ensuing elections will deter Mine these queries. • In conclusion, we will predict that Abraham Lincoht, if he lives, will be re-elected so sere as - the . ism will rise to:morrow ; and' if the letcleni shoidd attempt to create a rebellion in the North they. will not be supported by the. Democratic ,masses in their:treason, and people ,see that they 'will die the death .that the law inflicts norm traitors who forfeit their lives by. theirtreasoriable conduct,. Sit& cowardly traitors who - are working for the gouth,- and are not willing to risk thei r carcasses oi roe Soiarn, cannot intimidate freemen- Aron ;performing their duty at the SCHVIrLDIt The - eilleial, Retain' of the Vete for Goy eraser, imam; • On Taeiday net the:election in Tentisylyinia will 'be for meniberu of- Congress, Senatora, and Representatives in the State Legislature, mid for County • ()Mean:- The .fohowing is • the vote. in Schuylkill County in,11363, on Governor, which will he "interesting for" comparison -on Tuesday night next when the returns come : • _ • DISTRICTS. Middle' Ward . - N. E. Ward.. PottAville, N. .W.•• Ward. . • South Waid. • .t.S. E. Ward. Auburn.......... Aehlancij West Ward.. East Barry Branch.:. • • Blythe ... . Brunstrig East • Brunswig • •Cass North Cal?,s South " ".• " • Cressona . ... .... . . . .. Eldred - - • Frai10y....... Foster • - • ' Hanley . . Mount Carbon • Manheim North Manheim South... . . ... Mahanoy;::. ... . - Mahantango Upper....... lame _ray. nie! • East • Ward :West Ward Middleport • • Newcastle Norwegian , • Noryegian East Orwigsburg Borough Pinegrovu Borough. Pine-yore Township PalciAlto Borough Port Carbon..,. Porter Reilly' • Rnsli.... :.. ... :Rahn. Township Schuylkill North Ward Scht l 3 4 - Haven,.°ltslatlQVarad'd . . , .... - - -. . • NV.F.t.Ward ,t. - el aii , INorth Ward::..,.... South-Ward - . - - • ."North .Ward -' .Tainagrts,. East Ward.. ~... . i . - ... . South Ward • .1, Tremont Wayne Watthington West Penn. : -Woodward'e• majority THE . FRIEND OF THE'.3iositTES II•POTTS Governor Sento - tat,' the friend of F. WI Hughes and the - mobites' in New York, and lvho is in favor of acknowledging the South ern Confederacy; was expected to. speak in the Town Hall last night. Seymour and Hughes are hail fellows well met. 'Hughes, it will be recollected, 'was. extremely anxious that. Pennsylvania should also join the rebel States, for the purpose of. Making it a slave State. He (Hughes) wanted to Diva his laborers, instead of 'employing thein, so that he conk.), get his work done cheap. Since the above was in type we learn that : Governor Seymour declared in Philadelphia, that. if Lincoln was re-elected, they would muster a million of men and take Little )lan o Washington and instal him as PreSideut.• We rather think these traitors would have a lively time of it. Thank God, the masses of the people are honest, and these traitors only inSult them by making, such propositions. The re-election of Lincoln is a fixed fact ; and let their leaders make the attempt; and they will hang as..high as Haruari. The North ern-crop of traitors is a failure this Fall. They - talk treason.very glibly, but are afraid to risk their rotten carcasses among , th;ri> friends in the South, as a mark for the soldiers of the Republic. In fact their readers are a iniSera hie set of braggarts and cowards, and think they can intimidate freemetl by their threats. TEE GIIN-BOAT GENERAL Further !l'estinteisf. Ws. Dr. 'Marks, a chaplain in the army, in his sketch of " The Perensulh Campaign-in thus speaks o,' the Commander-in-chiof on the day of the battle'of Malvern Hill.. On page 298 he says `!The Comxiiander-in-chief .was evidently pressed with the deepest solicitude, for he accom. panied the Prince [deloinville] and his nephew, to the war-Steamer. and remained on board until late in the• afternoon . ; conimunicating his orders by, signals and couriers.. Dr: James Rogers, Bri gade Surgeon of • Robinson's .Brigade,-who had been ill with- fever for several days, was likewise on thissteamer, and afterward related to me the events and scenes of that day as they canto under. 1 his eye. He said General 3fcClellan wai evident ly laboring under the deepest depression,.and ap prehended the worst results. But about 4 o'clock a dispatch came from General lilarcy,:sayipg that our array was .holding the enemy at bay at all ptiinte, and in all' probability: would drive him from the faild.• This message seemed to lift an immense burden off the heart of the General, and -he arose and walked the deck with sbuoyant step, and froth thie time evidently listened to the bat tle. with new hope. But about 5 o'clock the Com; mantling General rode into the lines of our army, and. remained, until . the action closed. General I Heintzeiman had sent toliini a message that, the troops aoticed his absence, and it was exerting a depressing inflnenceon-them, and he could not be. answerable for the coiniequencto if he longer held himself so far'aloof from the scene of action and of danger." ' • m'cLmaalc's oWN-TEsrrmom McClellan, in hie report; page 135, confirms this statement. He duce more .: On page 138 he says : " It was very late at night before my aids re turned to give me the results of the day's fighting, along the whole line, and • the true 'position of affairs." OENELLtIa 8.5.11ia.116'13 OPMON "It mav well be doubted," says General Bar nard, lardisg,usted Bigineer-in-chief, in alluding to this, " whether, in all the recorded dispatches . of niihtary, commanders, a parallel to this extra ordinary avowal can be found. We summed it the especial huffiness of a General to know, at, each moment, the true position of affairs,' and to have some agency in ruling it.. Here we -find the `day's fighting'' albdone, the resalts—for bet ter or worse—accomplished and 'very late at night' the Commanding General just 'amnia. • • LETTER. FROM: LONG MIND. • . • _. Fralsrawo, L.. L; - Oct. 6111, .EDITOR 31..ntwun' JouutraLs—We are all lookiug with great anxiety for the result, in, - Pennsylvania at the ballot boy. on Tuesday neat. If Ale only proves true to herself- and 'utters no ".uncertain sound ; "., it wilt :carry joy to; the hearts of every loYalist from Maine to California, and theprinci ples for which our brave soldiers are. contending .on the fielder hattie. Will receive such an endorse ment at the hands Of the Union : electors of Penn sylvania as will not only,stimulate-our soldiers in toe field, but strengthen us all at home - ,to con tinue to battle manfully for- the Right. We are fully organized in this Btate and think there is nu doubt about the result. ' On "Long Island"- the Democracy do most abound. It's s little like old Dells in that respect, but we propose to fight the enemy•to the laskditeli, and some say, the remit of our efforts may. ho - apparent. The Aifted author, and orator, George William Curtis, is our candidateior GOngress from the Ist Oingressional District; comprising the counties of Queens,' Siiffolk and Richmond. If men of his ability could be returned to the lower house, `the claakdo days of :old" would return to its. Hall: • AN 0.4111P.LE,. On Monday hist fltattd'ord, elected' the 'Onion ticliet-by 92 mnfority. In '63 the Uniz on majority:as 4; last April, 67, and now in October, -92.' ..:We yran, - 10:see %Wove mentilie that in . Edttiyikill.On'ttimia3r-neat. And weAlhaie it if the :•Union so. re solTe- 2 • t :totat,, ortclittairo4 111=19 ..••••• se t TV: Kopp, COAT, - 48th "Regt, P. Y..V.; WaabinActa po t Saturday last. - • •.Toke.—The trying to "vista believe" they. %re Awl. to eke the of*liiare come home, the • Ta- iferritnct-Forty-tirst Sunday of the .year, and twentieth after Trinity. - Day's length, .11 boars and 47 winntea. : 1 : • : • .Igapt.,;/?.anv,, Wage, Cavatiy, inded and a prisoner. • llia - injoiles are not, v:e are glad, to learn, of a fatal character: . . Any tied to.property, formerly used for'sol 'er-hosspi purt.oises, ana not yet return ed, can have the names by calling at the Barracks, 11ext.„41042Y • • ... . {t.4 o'clock. t Ab out thirty :discharied:'niembera of Cps. A. d I, Ith Penna.: Cavairy,..hate reached home.— it. discharged Men pi .0). 1 1 ', *Mho home ehort -1 ~ ' Bo we learn .!rani Lieut. bitahlin, who we met L COVNTV. Govthison, • .fib:. o "° z 4 . ,•• 238. 156 - 224 110 ,:.258.• 153 .. 266 • 148 .. 94. 77 58 40 .. 178: 327 ...,167 -205 .. 79 73 116 - . 10,3 162 • .278., 182. . 159 121 - . 192 61.• • 202 16 297 .112 •..:".353 119.. • ' .46 81. .. 86 .131' 57 39. . 104 61 . . •- 118 '• 42 • .59 38 •-• *: 74 . -38 • 93 '943_ • 176 • 48 •• 108 213. .352 • 19 'l2O .. 233 111 162 164 ~, • 36 33 rt . 139 237 53 235 .. 77: 76 .. 81 - • 81 ..:122 39 128 228 ... 65 134 .46 37 . 214 118 10 :22 .: 102 254 49 • 131 .. • 21 . 62 •93 • 88 65 • 52 • -96 74 ... 123 • 57 2 53 . 229- 187 202 138 • 113 218 -.107' 170 ~.152 . • 137 :. 189 , 169 . 63 .290 • 96 - : 179 38 181 113 • 316 6,50 a 8',557 6 506 FL -A. P Weektr 41alialParm lm Mar Z monl CitAXGltas - ^.......... li.'' -3 E; • 34 , '- -- ' . ( C '7s 28 Last 30 I ti g 6 ti 'SA -gg j 14.1.. i,- s is i . ..l B ,l ti s S zi ,:_:Bl T Vint- rart ' 1eth,162 : 0 s i 4 ib mwin : ; 8 :.,.9;6 .. :-:- Major O.- B j esbysliei! of the 48th Re t., .P., whose ternibf service - has e a pir4 has been =labored out of the service and. returned home. The Major - vras. 'warmly welcomed by, his many friends tiers. • - • - .Accident.,--on Saturday last' while salutes were being fired in honor of the Union Countyrneeting, a soldier had one of hishands badly. injured by the:premature explosion of the piece, and a .little boy uad left'arm injured at Seve3nth land-Nor wegianirertt_the 'sable tame. • Gciro. l'arkr of New Jersey addresnd the Cop .perheads at the Toivo Hall on Wednesday, even nag last. A gentleman alter hearing 'him' sum med him up as follows :—"He is hi my opinicin . a d---dairnall Governor of small State." Probably profane but:uhquestionably.true. Too excellent mapit, : "The Rebellion as it was and as it is," and a county map of the United States, the most complete •yet published, giving all the railroads and the distance from one station to another, are now being sold by agents in this County. The maps'are published by H. Lloyd, New York. They are useful to refer to, and should be in every house. • 'Significant.—That the llicelcllanites' take no active part in welcoming the soldiers heme.--: Who kindle the bon-fires,ring the bells,llre the rockets, get'lT the processibus, make the speech es, &0., lc., on such occasions.? Has one of the Peace Deinocrata been heard to open his lips public with a word of cheer or welcome for our "brave boys;" on their return, anywhere? , • . An enthusiastic Union meeting was held in Tremont on Wednesday evening last,. . The pro cession composed of Union men from Raush Creek, Lorberry, Donaldson, Middle Creek,. Pine grove and _other neighboring places, Tassed through the streets. The . town. was :beantifully illuminated and tastefully decorated with flowers and evergreens. Elisha. A.. Hoffman, Esq., pre sided ever the meeting, which was eloquently, and ably addressed by Mr. Lambert of New York, CoL . Seibert, Howell FiSber, and Win. 'Smith of Potts- :SAnyllcili Couialn Female , Bible quarterly meeting of this Ss_ ,•tietv was held in the First Presbyterian Church. This Borough, on Mon day evening- inst, glias..llaber, ESQ., in the chair. Avery interesting address was delivered.by -Rev. Mr. MeCiilloiigh. -- -He urged the inipOrtance of free airculatiott.of. the Bible. - Upon it depended the procress of civil and religious freedom, and the welfare and happiness. of the human fnee.-• The efforts:of this liociety in the goodwork should -receive the countenance and support of the people of this County. . • • 7 • *. • Reivpriori of. Reba-pod 'veterans of the Forty eighth*.gegirqenk Tuesday evening last between fOrty and, fifty members. of the Forty .eighth Beg.; P., V., whose three years term'ofser- Vice has expired, • re . ackid this County.-. About 'thirty came to Pottsville, and met "with a spirited welcome borne.' 4 - salute was fired, and a prOeei- - sion 'compOsed'of a detachment of cavalry, mad our escorted thnveterans tothe Union Hotel; Where they were formally'Welcomed home by Hon. C. M. Pitman- in a short but eloquent speech The returningisoldier& afterviarns :partook' of, a collation in the Hotel,: . t.., • . The large,coneeurseof people was stibseivent ly, addressed by. Mr. Lambert, andrisli.Democrat of New York, who fought;in the Ariny of, the Po somac for two - years and - nine mopths. In 1860 bQwas a Douglas Democrat,• and he is still a Mrctocra.t. of the Jefferson and 'Jackson school. He delivered a forcible speech which, his fellow countrymen' ought to hear and profit by. Mr. L: , ivasfaucceeded by Col - ,•Saibert and other speak- Grand Union .illecting.—.At-'3l.inersvillei on Thnrsday night; the citizens were addressed by a number of eminent speakers of the . state, under' the 'auspices of ..the Republican State 'Central Committee... Themeeting was a' larks 'and en• thusiastic onei'and notwithstanding the division of politiCal sentiment existing, in the town,' the greatest cordiality was extended to the speakers, and their Speeches were listened to with tile most. .marked-attention.- • . . • . • • - . . . • . Mr..F..S.:Lambert of New York, was the .first Speaker. Hill.rcrnarks, addressed as' they were; to the laboring class • were of nature .such as; could be comprehended 'by the most illiterate per., eon in the audience. In dissecting the miserable subterfuges to which the copperheads had resort= ed for the purpose of gulling the people, he spoke with ap.cloopence that at entervals elicited the 'greatest enthusiasm. , .His speech was emphati cailly a working man's speech; and -'as Sticli.went home to the hearts of those'Who were hislisteperS. Judge Shannon of:Pittsluag; next folloWed....As the surgeon lays bare to the bone the.flesh - of the patient, upon whom he is'. operating, so with his Keen-edged politictil scalpel, Judge Shannon.cut away , right..and left at the c,arcass -of the so palled Democratic party.. How pestilential grew .the atinosphere as that-hydra:neaded. monster was - -being insected l • How foul the stench • that haunted good men's nostrils all the ,while that the names of such meti. as Seymour, Wood,..Tamig and .Harris Were being mentioned! With -a, skill and 'eloquence almost unequalled in rolitical annals, all the chicanery .of the. 31cClehae. faetieu Was theroughly unmasked and discovered. - All party policy and temporary expediency was -distamnte ,nantsai 'while every freeman ,of Schuylkill Coun ty was invited to come forwazd and take his stand upon the broad and 'comprehensive platform of seventv.sii.• .•.• . . . - - , Judge Shannon spoke nearly an hour in length, was . received with toe wildest enthusiasin...-Da vid 73. !keen,. E 4, of this. town, was the last spealier.- - This plain recital of.factswas cOrdially received by the audience, and elicited much • ap- Last night Sildge Shannon, Mr.' Lambert _and other gentlemed spoke.at St. Clair and Mahanoy. GREAT' MEETING OF THE UNION -HEN OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. , The Largest i.ssemblage; and !recession *rum' in, roltsvAlc. THE BOROUGH BEAUTLEMIL`f ILLIJ . MINATED. If we had the space to-days we could readily fill two or three columns:with a description of- the. grand MASS meeting Of the uncorubtional Union men of Schuylkill County. held• In this Borough on . Saturday last. Notwith;tanding the inclemen4 . of the veather, large delegations from every sec tion of the County pourefin,. until Centre street at the point where the meeting Was held in the aftemoon,—the 'Union Hall,—was filled w ith-such a dense mass of-people that a Stand • had to be erected at Leonard's below the Union, and a sec ond meeting held. • - • . - The meeting at the Union Hotel organized by: calling Edward OwenParry, - Esq., to the chair, who after delivering, an able speech on the great qriestions of thu day, introduced Mr. Bull of _Phil adelphia,Ao the.andience. He made an'able, ar gumentive and telling speech. He Was followed by Mr. Penniman of Wayne county, a. fluent and very.pleasing speaker, 'who •occupied fully . two hours in discussing the questions at issue in this contest. He thorong,hly . dissected the Chicago Platform, and slioweii the insincerity - of its occe pant. The other sneakers, of the afternoon were Lin Bartholomew, Zsg.; H. D. .Torrey, Esq., and Gen: Martz; Esq.. .• • ~. • . . • . Before the 'meeting a sainte.wa fired from . cannon east - for.the oceiSion. . " . ,THE TORCH-LIGHT PROCESSION. - • . In the evening at 7 o'clock, the various delega tioas asseudged, :tad formed a procession.. It presented.with' its lights' and banners a beautiful appearance as itpassed.. through the various streets of the Borough. . . The.o.‘unty was represented in. the procession as follows Ashlandillalionov,and Shenandoah, Minersville ' • Wayne, '' - . . • Tremont and-Donaldson, .... . .Piugroce, • , Ornigebtirg;... .... • .... .;., .. • . Creisona; • "' • Port Carlmni 1 . • Tamaqua,. • • • . • ' itittlle . port: and vicinity ;.;',::......:. .Potterule, • .' • -.• Palo Alto,' • In addition there were many who . came in wag-. one, etc:, individually as it were,•not estimated in' the above, which would ran the figures up to over, viva Ilion:Win 1 . A contrast to the three hawked awl serenty-one Wen and boys , who composed the lato sham, Democratic rally! • -.- ' .-_4 -. • bl ew All of the delegations e• hi with banners, . etc.,. and presented an ectife picture in the pre- . . coarsen. The mot the banners were num berless. We 'can on y give a few of the most prominent-: • "One Country; One Flag, One Des tinjt ;"All Honer to thejoldiers of the - Republic." • "God. Grant. Victory.;, Grant and Sherman areour Peace .Corumissiopers ; • Grant US Peace when no armed Rebelftivea." "No time to swap horses now, until the War is Oyer; We are Coming, :Fa.. _tiler Abraham." A wagon s from Porrieroys nui chine Shop neatly triiruned, bore a :vvociden gun, inscribed IWneath, . ' How are you, : Manassas Wooden. Guns?. .How aro you, Young. Napoleon.; Free .Speecb, bat -not for . Traitors ; EinconstituL tionalitoking "the Government." Mineraville also, had a couple of wooden guns mcinnted and appropriately inscribed. .There were hundreds of othsr mottoes and'other objects in the procession - virth noting, but we have not space to give them. During the passage of the Procession dwelling& along the. route were illiminated,: and Ihnworks were set off, adding to the brilliancy of the scene. When the procewon halted at the I:fnion llotel, antifulpintinquii ed_ , Union in. red; 'late a-W • A.ll in thiitraton Connty'ttleeting was a grand &mew; agad.han inspired everybody towork ha rd on Tuesday next fitr Victory at the . •.•• SchOyUcill Count y r3g.ular . 'mcnkthly nieetin,g of thO DitectOre of the Nor of t3chnyllall County was held .AhnhOtise, Monday,.oetober 3.-1864.- • • - Prowl:it—a C. Moon, plirard Lebengood, and :41lbrahain BiesaTer.- , , Thai folkeens Ile the "cereals of the How for the month - . dirtea Se . pteniberSOth': t. - Number (*lunettes ufHouse; Aug. 31 309 D9cl,qi k.st Numlier of lunatics in,..llwase, Sept. .31:1,1.143; . Same time this yeux • • ..... 304 Increase over last , ..• 1 Admitted daring the month 42:alischarge . d. arkd absconded 37, born 2;died 1, hound out 10. Of the shore, 49 ars insane and idiotiC ; 51.nn der medical treatment, and 47 children. • ,L o 4,6ttg-.140-I,r.cteels *TM! t.ur. 111 .1 1 10-t0,1 16 Per," Out door relief ,was giouitod ;to 24 families, amounting to 2315. • • Bills wore read, ;and orders dyavoi imminting. 7,801-66 32,267.69 40,069 35 Previous issue Total in,i1364... • 11X4IYUNICATED.1 • There is probablynoßminty in the State that requires so much special legislation ap owing .the large•bumness of which the coal, fields are the,prolific souree,.and when it is re membered that • the business and , production `of Schuylkill'County is of greater magnitude than Some whole,Statei of the Union, it is of infinite importance that such a business community should be represented in the "State Senate' sad' -Assembly by men of capacity and good judgment as well as men of character and intelligence--and whose interests are. identified with the prosperity and progress orthe County in the doyelopment of its vast wealth. • .- • ' • When candidatei3 are presented for the suffrages of.the people it is most natural and right that the claims and merits of aspirahts'for such positions as law makerS. should be inquired into. pe to the writer 'that the Democratic Conven trop at - nominated: the ticket now before their :party. or .support, must have been -Under • very •pectilie influences when making ' their selection for the Senate and House. of Representatives especially Senator:* They had before them the name of Judge Reilly, an old citizen, a tried De-* -mocmt,,.. and an experienced legislatoi—and; I may add, a man whose standing and character as a private citizen • commanded the • respect,of his poritiealopporietitS, and yet, William M. Randall; a manwhose name'was unknown, ivhoseresidence here* had. net - even giVi3li him. an opportunity, to cast his second vote for State was ens bled, by Isom°. trickery or planning, tO 'saws:reed° such a man as Judge-Reilly.. Hiatehe Judge been 'in the habikot„horse-racing, gambling, _drunken brawls, or frequenting, bawdy-houSes;it Would not have been so estrange that such a selection ahould liaye beeninade big when it is rememberalthat .Randall is a stranger liere, no pile - knowing his antecedents, what; his character. or, polities were previous to his advent some two years since, it is passing strange 'that he could thus foist himself on the party as their representative for three years in the State Senate. Truly; the Convention must have felt in a strait when they made such a choice. It.has been said, - moreover' ; that if elected Ran dall will likely remeve.tti Philadelphia, and, if so, we shall then have the.honor of being represented by a city Senator,.ivhci will no doubt „ride: 'up to Harrisbur,g occasionally and vote on. such. corpo ration acts, Am., as have something in them William' 11I: Randall does not own o• . • ' rarth of real estate; nor has he any bus e.ss in terests in the. County - that would elicit any solici tudefor- out . ..business progress or prosperity. ; no thiug but, political Mubitien induces • him to re- I main' here. a week. The railroad company, for. whom he was .clerk at.Cressona, having superee (led Jtitii by smile...one in whom they have mere, confidence, lie is. now out of business,. andthere is .no inducement for him to remain here unless it be to reach a seat in the Senate: As to character:or qualificatinus; he:has not* been hero rung enough to establish the one or' demonstrate the other.; in fact to vote for him is truly " buying a pig in . a *poke," and- . no good. Democrat should I countenance such ambitious impudence - by voting for such *a small Creature-. . • . ••• • opponeut, Col. Iluury L. Cake, is the - Union bandidate,, and lias:eVinceil his devotion to the Union on 'the tented field and at :the mouth of rebel cannon'; has made personal and pecuniary sacrifices for hiS - country that .deniaricl, as a' debt: of.gratitilde, the Warm support of the people ; but he is. also identified. with tu 0, progresstve,business spirit of the countrj,t,; •is intimately. acquainted with the wants ,and intere,sts . of. . the coal region— in feet, the largest •portion of his active life haS Peen spent amongst us- - -atitlin all the relations of business'or personal interest he is one of the peo ple; and can be relied ciii*.aS abundentlycompe tent and tellable to care for our interests in. that dinportant position. . • • - • I feel, 'then; that as air old Democrat; .I - should call on all reflectinr, , men to.lay partizan feeling. aside' when our personal interests'are,. in such danger. of jeopardy by the election 'of yenng political upstart such alhonghtless convention 'placed before us.for our Suffrages. I cannot.vote for Wuhan). • #ctigipollikOlijOtte . . Day of A.tonement. Sunday. evepitie(to-morrow,)' after : sunset, the Day of AtoneMent begins,. according. to Scriptural computation of-timo, the tenth - day of the' seventh mouth, times •• the observation of HASA - 1.1;71s commanded in Holy. Writ., and history testifies' that it - mas always observed in Israel as a day of atonement,.from the time of Moses to our very age; althongh the ceremonies and observan ces connected with it have changed several tithes:' The idea of the Diiy of Atonement itself is grand and sublime, especially.if we lake into considera tion, the cruelties. and absurdities to which the various religious sYSteins resorted 'and still resort to make atonement before .God Sins of We need not mention again the• Heathen cruelties of _thiS. kind which went to the Very ex treme of :sacrificing innocent children and chosen Men; we only call attention in this respect to the " - absolution"or the "Thrd's slipper." The peni tent in takipg breattarnt wine, must believe they actually consume the.Lurd'stleSh and blood; Can you iipagine anything more absurd? Still it . . . . . - The. Day of. Atonement in' the Billie is without absurdity.. -. It announces the doctrine, that God this . day forgives the - sins of man; if lid becomes Conscious of his faults, hor.estly, repents them, and firmly intends teavoid•them. It is a day.that calls all Israel together - beforelhe Lord to a holy convocation to rouse the sinner from his delusive dreams; and lifiiig home to every contrite • heart -and .overy•niind afflicted with the .consciousness of guilt. ' The means and ceremonies are simple and.sub lime. , The workihipin the tabernacle and theteni ple ef.'old laud only two objects in view,. viz : .ter video in every' heart the consciousness of guilt • and engender repentance, and: to - distil. into the afflicted' hearts the- 'balm - of corisolatien, "-Thy.. eine are forgive - IL" : • . ... ~ • . • , As to the individual ? only one.acl, is required by the jaw, Ye shall afflict yourself ;" the conscious ness of 'guilt and grianing tooth of repentance are the'sorest afflictions of the - heart; these' are the' only - means of moral regeneration, without thein . alt and ceremonies, however solemn and impressive, are void'of influence and .useless to the • sinner... Thia, .howeVer, must • not' lead Israel ,to cruel . practices Or absurdities,.ll9 it did - and does Gentiles ; for - God forgives sins.and hii, quities and - transgressions ;Tie hirinielf appointed this day-Ao the - very- purpose of revealing HiS mercy- and 'grace to all those. who' return to Him' from' the path Of - em, and He himself let • you know' through His prophets'"' Inquire . aftef the Lord.when he is found, cry'to Him when, Ho is nigh." After the destruction, of 'the Temple .at Jerusidetn, neither, the -idea nor the doctrine and I import of the -- Day of 'Atonement' was changed, holye ceremonies were,-the worship by prayers i and - wins simerSeded the sacrifices. How,sub lime the-idea. that.this day all Israel;.from one t i end of- the -earth- to : the othei,.eorete Into their sYnagogues..to re-unite before GOil, to . cement again the union of Israel, that' iudestractable stricture, that eternal 'Tick 'nnide by God himself:- They come, men,-women and children, to be 'one -before God in congregation or. their. brethren. How grand is the idea, that allot ua--in all climes' and'zones—leave our :earthly pursuits, forget-the calamities and joys of ordinary life, for one whole ' day to deVoteourselvea entirely' to the worship of the:Most high; - the wants of ttle.soul to celebrate a . "Sabbath, of Sabbatha." 'How beneficial 'is it to -man .to be one day himself, and not the slave of the world.. How consoling ii: the idea, that God forgives, the Father- smile* gyacionsly on the.-re penting, returnin,,_—.tsoll ; Gild is rtigh;:calf and' He answers,' trust•in HMI 'and' He blesses . you ! .'' • , . Divine service begins Sunday evenme(to-mor :row,)- at s.lo'dloCki At tlte Hebrew synagogue ; a 'sermon in the Gernian language will be preached. - - ' F; OPPENHELII. rEf — Union Prayer' illecti A ng, every Sunday morning, from 8% to 0,4 in the frame Church on Second Strt"et, between - Market and Norwegian Sta. - - All are invited. Trinity Church (Episcopal) Services 'Slinday. Morning at 10% o'clock:: Evening at .of 8 o'clock. r - o — liiethodist E.. Church, Second street, above Market. Rev.. J. B. -MoCtn.umou, Paster. Services Sabbath, - at 10, A.'. 3L; and 7, P. M. • Prayer Meeting, -Tuesday evening, at 7%. o'clock. - . - nt , 'The ' , fecund Presbyterian Churek'Rev. S.. F.- (Jour, Peskin Public services every Sabbath, at 10%. A. M., :mil, P. M. • ••- re'llegn i ar B aptist Church, Mahantango it. • Preaching every Lord's Day, 'Morning and* Evening,: at 10%, A. 'AI.,. andlX, P. M. -Lecture, Wednesday Even ing at 7X o'clock.. • R. H. Armin Pastor. •.rill3na.- Lutheran ,Churcit; Market Square. Rev. L. 11.- KIN)Z4S,. Pastor.- Preaching every Sunday morning and evening, at 10.1*" ' A.• M., and P. M.— -Prayer Meeting and Lecture Thursday even.; at 7 o'clock • - OrPritngelical Church: DaDowhill street.-. Rev. SA.set. (1. RHOADS; Pastor. will preach German ev ery Sunday morning -at 10 o'clock:, tr.d English in the. Evening at 7 - , • 3ien. 1200 700 100 .. 400 ~ 410 .. 300 .. 200 .. 150 .. 200 . . 300 200 ~ .. 600 .. 100 AWN - arrive, Sotims mitt be ticemnpetnied with 25 e . ent4 to appear in the JOURNAL:. ** S BEYER . —YDENGLING.--On the 4th inst., at the 'residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Julina Ehrhart, Mr. John A. 'Beyer of New York to. Mize Liz zie-B. Ynengllng of Pottsville CHRIST—;REED—On the: 6th- lust., by Rai , . L. 31.• Koons. Mr:Jeans Christ to Miss Kate Reed, hoth of Schuylkill Raven, Pa. SRAEFFER—CRAWSELAW--Qn 'Sept. 29. by .the Rev. G. T. Bair, at the house of the bride's fathar, Mr: Remy Shaeffer of St. Clair, to Mtss Sarah -R.. eldest daughter of Jesttutt Crawahaw. Esq., of :East Norwe gian township, - ' • ... ' • • SLOTTERBACk—ITAUSE.—On the 2d inst., at The residence of the brides-mother, by ,Rev J.'B. McCul lough. -Mr. John - 81tAterback, of ,Minersrille, to Muir -.Phebe Rause. of Pottsville. •' -• . • .The docamm. is indebted to .Mr. and Mrs. S. a, for re membrance, ' which' *as 'dilly - distautied amid many wishes 'for the futere happitteett of the newly wedded pair: Weal ways note theseuVents with great deal .of pleasrim,- for men are *retched aptielmens of - humanity until they gut married, We abominate tasty, fusty old bitebeloot, who am of -no use to-themselves or any ;b94Y.f4l.lA. TI/M k !Pi:x* l -ml /aid on;them. &ITEMS( .lINGIVIES WANTE7O.—The• an dersigned wishes to mama? 3 megatand Steam !ninety of Woe 80 hcime-powelestin- - Addreal . • •' . • 1,..1RCE. SPARKS, Patsville, Pa: ** l 3" TOM. • •-- • • ismr A TRITE ' DEirOCIIAT EC9MMUNICATiIq NOTICES. MiIEfIUED. r ^'.. 'D~D.~''~. 'Sty' wig ansannersarata: of diaihA fret.% hew ae. egnnPanied with notice., de.. lower be pall for at tAr rate rof 6 ea:Bloer Una • - ' • FRIEL,v4In Washington •_Ctti on Abe. 4th lust.. of 1 31 mge‘ t icof the arsin, Borah otiotte S., Friel. Aged &I zeaxs t 6 months and II dtwA: , , KOPP-;-On the Ist in 4. 4 -16 Di:Swiss Hospital. Wash in,gton, D. C.. Lewis Kopp.'of Company If, ASth Witt:. P. V, V.. son of Jacob J. and Catherine Kopp of Pottsville, aged 19 years and 4 day*. . • 'IICARDEII-41iithe Stet ult., In Llewellyn.. Annetta. Wife of Pantnel - Earder, aged 46 'years, it months and YB days. • • .. . . . 'BNYDER-On the .18th ult., in . }leref Voinialdp, Isaac Snyder,' aged 38 years; 4 months and S dam • GENERAL NOTICES. • • noire*/ smoois. ciou. co.- DIVIDEND NOTICE.—At a meeting at the Board of Directors of the Honey Brook Coal Co., held at their office, No. 200 Walnut st-eer, PhiladelpALs. on the bth of October. 1864, .a dividend of four and ~- half pet cent, on capital , stock of three millions dollars. clear of all Taxes. 'was declared from the earnings of - - ttie I inmpnny for the quarter , ending Ist October, payable on the 20th inat. d. B. McCBEARY, • President. Octoher 8, '64 ' • 41-.3t .•. „ - • HEALD4.I7 ARTE , 96th Peoria. V :b i"olsinteers.•,..-BOTTtiVI4.LE, : OCTOBER Tiff, 1864. " • • ' • . Special' Orderif N.. Pursuant to SpeCial Orders No. - 117, .office of Chief Mustering and Dis charge OMcer, of October 6,.1962, this regiment will amenable staler barracka in: Pottsville, provided with blankets, at 10 o'clock. on Wednesday, October 12th, 1864,- to proceed to p at liestornille, Pt., to be mastered out of service. • By onler,pf •., • • •" 'Lt.-Col. Commanding. E. Thanows, Adjutant. October 8, *64 • 41* :iirzS • POT TA17.11.1.E. WA TER STOCK:—The nudersigned, turvingrande mile.of the Mahantougo St. Water Basin, will pay on and after the 20th October.lBo4; to the, proper holders •Of the "Spring e , Water Stock,•their several' dividends out or the proceeds of said. sale, upon the production and Surrender of the Certificates of Stock. Cif RISTOPLIER LITTLE, Trustee: Office: 32ahoutongo. st., - opposite Post Office. pet. r, "64. • • • - • 4O-3t. PROPOSALS will be ,receiveil up to the Bth of October, for sinking a Shaft at Crow Hollow, near St; Clair. Depth about ninety f9e) yardo, to the Seven Feet Vein. Size of Shaft, 1.3 feet by .21 feet, For farther particalara, apply 29 the sa beer'. her, at Pottsville. or to WM. GRANT, at St. Clair. • ' Sept. 24,"'e4.-39.3q ' GEO.. W. SNYDER. PARTNERSHIP NOTIC We, the subscribers, have. this daj entered into a Partnership. under the Firm name and 'style of Ai LTSON & RANN. AN, to carry on the Foundry, Ma chine, Smithing and Car-making Business, In Port Car bon, Schnylidll Connty. ROBERT ALLISON, . . . PRANGS, B.BANNAN. April lat. 1864.17- iraa • REVENUE STAMPS. 2 -11avirig been appointed agent for the distribution of Revenue Stamps In the loth District of Pennsylvania, I hereby give notice that I am prepared to furnish Stamps of all denominations. , • . The following commission, payable in stamps, WM be allowed: • , - . • On purchases of SIO or more, 2 per centum. 100 " • 3 " • . . 44 ...500 It at 4 II •46 Orders respectfully solicited. • ,JAILES A. MESS, 10th Dist. Pa. Office opposite u4mericiau.House, , !, Pottsville, Pa: April 9. FOR SALE AND TO LET. (111AINIC FOR SA L43.**We have the fol k., lowing Chains for sale •. • • 250 yards 31' inch chain. . . • •• • .• • . 200 yards TS Inch chain.. ' ' They are of the best Crown Chaln,•second hand, and obe seen at one Rolf Crack Colliery, • - ' W. KEAR Co. October : • • '*. . ' • 31.51 FOW B.IE, E.—The substantial and commodious three:skill brick DWELLING 110 USE, Mttlt by the late Daniel Stahl. Esq., on the corner of liiahant%go and Courtlandt' streets, Pottsville. The Iniuse is well built, furnished with all the mod ern improvements, and is pow in.excellent order. For terms, apply to Mrs. M. A. STAHL, on the pee - ises. or to - DAN. D. DILLMAN, . , at the District Attorney's otlice,.Pottscille. Oct. 1. , 64. • FOB *MACE E.—,The-UNION HOTEL, in the now • town of Centreville, Columbia county, two miles. from Ashland. •• A new railroad coming'throughil tows. Many - Coal Works arc all. around it. and It has a'good call; and the:tirst chants of the market.. Has good water, a large Stable, Shade, and out-houses, with two lots. Will be 'sold cheap 'and on reasonable. teems. For particuLas,.• . upply to A. W. LOVE, on-the premises, Centrmille,' two • miles from Ashloid. . 24;!64.-39-2m'' POI?. :SALE.—One DOUBLE ENGINE, cyliti ders.ls inches in diameter, four .feet - stroke ; also, one Cylinder flinches in 'diameter, 4 feet stroke, with piston fod and connections, all in goad order. May be seen at the Glamorgan Iron Works, Lewistown, Mifflin county, Pa. Apply to R. B. WIGTON, linntingdon, Pa., or to A. S. ROBERTS, Jit., 320 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. • . ISept. 24. _ IRON • SAFE; manufactured by Lilly—the b. 4 in the condtry—tor sale by B. BANNAN. VALUABLE TAVERN STAND FOR. SALE OR RENT.—The Tavern Stand called.l the NORTHWESTERN HOTEL In the 1:: • Borough of Puha% ille, iith large stabling, attached. Forterms, ic., Call on W:4l. P. GLASSIIIRE. • Sept. 11, , 64.—tJP] _Market St., Pottsville,. Pa. : FOB SALE.—The'new .BRICK. 11.0 1 JSE, corner.ot Norwrgian and George Streets. Pottsville. For panic:niers, apply to JOUR G. BROWN, Pottsville, R. D. SCHOENER., St. Clair, or 11. J: SCLIORSER, rtilladelphla P. 0. • Sept.l7, '64. BS-10t, A ;WILLCOX. • ac . SE WING AlicilLNß—now, and of latest pattern—for sale at B. BANNAN'S Book Store. - Pottsville, July 30, '64 "OUR NE'll4' COLLIERCEIS TO LET, K.,iu the Idahanoy Coal Field, on the lands or the Messrs. Girard.. Proposals will be received up to Au gust Ist, 1864, at the offices of - • THEO. CUTLER, Esq.. ' ' • it Walnut St., • or P. W. SHEAFER, Engineer, July 16, '6l-29- , • . , Pottsville: . . , . REAII4 ESTATE - VOR ISALIII.—The de sirable residence: of William Nesiell, in the Borough_ of Cressona. For particulars, in=ll . quire of - . WILLIAM .13.• WELLS, July 16, •64.-:-.29-tf. ' . . Pottsville, Pa. VALUABLE PROPERTY . (or MALE. —Two three-story Brick Houses, and lot of ground, on the Northwest corn. 'r of Centre and Callow- Mi hill streets.. , Two, two-story Frame Houses, and Lot, on. .Centre Street, opposite the store of Samuel Morrie': A two-etory Frame/louse-pia Centre Street, opposite Reppliers.. • . A two-story Brick House, roar . Frames Houses, and lot. on George and high Streets A two-story Frame Rouse and lot on Lyon Street. • Terms easy. Apply to ~ J. W. ROSEBERRY. Fottsville, July 16, . . 29.t.f 1740 R. SALE OR', RENT.-A large, com -1: modions three-story Brick House, With base ment offices. and Brick Stable attached, situated on Market Street, above Third. Apply to • July 9, '64-23-tfi A. H. HALBERSTADT. ENGINES AND siIIACIIINERY FOR HALE.—The subscritiMs have for sale two twen ty-hOrse Engine., with Boilers; one ten-horse and one live-horse, also with Boilers : two Lifting Pumps, 8 and 10 inch, with 60 feet of Pipe ; GO net, of 'wrought iron 16-inch Pipe, together with a lot of Pump Bobs, Gearing. &c., suitable for Collieries. Apply at; the of flee of the subscribers, Railroad street, Pottsville. GEO. S. PATTERSON & BROTHER. July 9, '054. 28-tf SOICERO FOR MALE .— Two Boilers, 36 inchksin diameter, ao feet long, in good. condition.- Aimly-t6 . . JABEZ SPARKS. Junek2s, 764. 'flown/ LOT FOR SALE.—Lot situate in,Boroegh Of Pottsville. bounded North by Nor vegiari.street, Emit by lot of Rosalie Macdonald, South by a tvtgnty feet wide • alley, and on the West by the GreeniVood Estate- in widtb.2.s feet, in depth 200 f.et. For farther rerticulars, inquire of GEO. R. POTTS CO.; Minersville, or A. S. 11.00.RREAD, Pottsville. . June 18 4 , 61. 25-ti MOWN PROPERTY. FOR SALE.—Thp. 1. three-story Brick Building, used as a Store,- Ware house and Dwelling, situated west side of Bail-ft road street, and east side of Logan street, in the Borough of. Pottsville. For further particulars, inquire of GEORGE IL 'POTTS & CO., Minersville, or A. S. MOORBBAD, Pottsville. Jane 1S; '6l. I'OR • SALE.—The Hesse occupteda by John Gartloy, on Norwegian street, above George. trpply to E. J. FRY, Tamaqua, or B. T. TAYLOR,. Pottsville. . [Jane 4, '.6.17.43-tf , . FOR 5A.1.E.......N. desirable farm of 310 . acressituated in Westmoreland County, Pa., four miles from the county seat and twenty-eight mileslirom Pittsburg; well . watered—near one hundred acres of timber—two.dwelling houses, barn, stable, an. excellent steam saw mill, a tine young orch- ... . ard of grafted fruit, the whole land under laid n' with COAL and quite convenient to the Railrmc which renders it - valuable to those wishing to engage In the Coal business. Title perfect., price moderate, and . terms easy, as lam anxious to sell. For particulars inquire ymirself or by letter to Rev. A. S. Foster, West Chester,:Pa., or to .the undersigned at - Harrison City, Westmoreland Co., Pa. ' JOILN K. FOSTER. • May ,6, '64 • . .. • . . 20-tf FOlt MALE.-Ain Eterator, for hoisting Ccial, With the imaring, coinplete—in good order. 1.9-inch Lift Pump-6-foot stroke. .• ' I 5-inch • ",. _ . ~ ‘• Apply to.- - JABEZ SPARKS, Coal Street. March 6, '64 . . ATALUAB LE PROPERTY for' BALE. V —The Water Power and from 1500 to 2000 acres.ol Mountain Lan& is offered for sale. This proper-2 . ty la • situated in Vest Brunswick Township, Schuylkill County. on 'the Little Schuylkill Riv er and Railroad, one mile above Port Clinton, and Is known as the SchuylkillFor , ....e Property. -For teems, lc., apply to GROBOB & WM. 11. SMALL, at Or wigsburg.. ' ' - . .(Nov 26„ .63 48-tf MMENA; MITC I IANICM & WA..11311%,118 .--FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT .1N SCHUYL KILL COUNTY.--One of ISO acres-100 under cultivation balance Cheatnnt Sprouts, 0. years' growth. Terms to suit purehatiers. Half of . *mineral right r es erved. 10 acres within 3 milesi of. Pottnille,. suitable for trucking.. Apply to P:. B. BANNAN, Beal Estate Agent, Pottsville. 20-ti May 11, V. OR SALE..--4n 'undivided inimical in a valuable tract of productive COAL. LAND, in New Castle ToWnship, Br.buylkill Comity, now worked by two collierit n is A AV to . B. GOWEN, Pottsville, Pa. 3541 Aug. SO. •r 32 _ C OAL .11.141 D WIDISAIEG FOR SALE.-400 ACRES OF , TIMBER LAND. e . on the Catawissa and Quakalte Railroad., 100 acres of kood COAL LAND. Tends nes- ... scalable. Address ..- - FRANK CARTE3I... •. - • Real Estate Agent, Mammy City. Jan SO, • rrti VO.ll B.ALLE....The • described tracts of. TIMBER AND ..0 LAND,' In SchuylkLll County, are offeredfor aide: • - I.—A trait containing abont.ene hundred and ninety acres,' mostly: timber land. adjoining the. Borough of Port setinton. - - • • 2.—Tico adjoining tracts, atarid•near the Junction ni • the Little Schuylkill and East Mahanoy roads,-the One containing, about one hundred._ and" o eiit ty acres, of which tibont fifteen acres are, cleared - land-; • -and the other containing tiro handred acres; with about one acre cleared. „ 3,—A tract containing four hundred acrea, - situittest ,4.—A tract' duel fifty adres near Rome. tattrujn Tho t h Township. tha above mentioned tracts are well timbered For terms,. apply. to ;OEN F. BLANDY, General Agent LittleSthuyikill - Witv: IL R. and Coal Co., - at .Tamaqua, or A. J..DERISYSEIRE, President,. No. • 410 Wainutstreeti.ndlitileiplaht. ' June 111. ^ • - , • . . "t•ti =X=EfiM .NEW 'LOAN v. s. .10-40!s L. F WHITNEY Oilers for sale the NEW GOVEILNMENT LOAN, bearing 5 per ant..interest, Gam , redeemable any time after ten year. the pleasure of the Government, mud interest years after date, in Gold. The Interim o n 54f's and I{lo's payable yearly ; on all co t denominations, balf l yearly. -The Bonds are dated March 1, 15-1, until the ist . of c* . ; tember. The:maned interest from Ist 3fod. is required -to be paid by purcbasers in Coa l ,. =or in Legal Ourrendy, adding d per cent. for' premium, until further notice. • ill other Government Severities bough; and sold. Highest !price paid for u. S. Cott. pons, - Gold and Sil.ver. . .L. F. WHITNEY ; Centra Street,. Pottsville. LOST AND FOUND STRAY HOG.-»A IWe White Barrow Hp. came to the premises of Mrs. Reed on the 3d of tober. The ovenertan hive the same by_provinz pr* - erty and paylng expenses . MRS. FEED, Pi.khbad,„. October 8_61." 41-2 V. Pottnine, STRAY from the pream, e , the subscriber on the 2.2 hi of Sept., a low., h e , dark brindled cow, with white strit.e olt her baCk,' horns extending straight out froui sides of head. 'Any person returning her or giving information that will - lead to her recovery will be suitably. rewanied. • J. R. SHEARER, PottAill !. - October Et ~Gt QTRA.IC - COW/3—.-Strnyed from pi-enlis t , I x /..7 the : subscriber, Monday, October :% a hin; cow with ring in right horn and white face. Al e so groan Brindle Cow with white !tripe, over „"' back'and•khort tail ; large v. ith calf. A re• • P want of 1 1 ..:5 will be WA - to any nernon re. .'fie turning• them or giving any information - • which will lead to their recovery. DAVID JONES, . October 8, '64,---41.3? -5t (lc,. 'yellow cow with white. face hnt 74 . .L.A pretty to and turned back a little; 7to S real old; had a chain around her neck, to whi c h tra. at• Cached a square bell, with - three letters on, "J S. It. A liberal reward will be paid for niforouttioriloldinklo her recovery. . . JACOB ANSCHVIZ "October 41-2 t. $ 41.1 RE OAT Sato October let: in St. Clair, or between that plaa an d New Philadelphia, about one hundred and flay do. lan, rolled up in apiece. of new:v.lpm Th e l i me will receive the above reward by learnig it at PHILIP EVANS, Turner's Cottage, New Philadelphia. -October S, 44. 4Lato STRAY.—Came to the Pine Knot Colliery &Ala on Monday, Igth September, DARK BAY MULE. about 14 hands high. with deep , scar near front shoulder. The Mule had bri dle and halter on. The owner is requested to come forward, prore property, and pay charges. or will be sold, according to law. Oct. 1, `64.-41Lat1 EDWIN HARRIS. Ssp't 0141C-810' REIWAH D. —Lost, on Saw,* Sept. 17th, betvveen Mum's - Jewelry Store and gd Town Hall. an American Lever Hunting Cade -SILVER WATCH, No: 90.457. Any one lied. ing the same, and leaving it at P. Fosters Shoe Store, or returning it to the undersigned. at Palo Alto;•will receive the above reward; Sept. 24; '61.-39-30J • HUGH CPDONNELL TBAYED .OR-STOFINN from the Stablu 'of eo St. Clair Coal Company, St. Clair; a light • . incase-colored MULE, - 15 hands• high. about S years old, and has had a scar, on which the hair 'has not grown. The tinder Will be suita bly rewarded by returning ihe same, or giving intern August LEGAL -AOTICES AEDITOR'S NOTICE ..— In .the Court Common Pleas of Schuylkill. County :, .• - AUGUSTUS L. 'LEOPOLD,) cud. Aptr-4.1 'r Term, 15:51_ V. • ' ' R. PERRY. • • •• The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Ceara' Make• and teport' distribntion of the fund paitEta said Court, arising from a•Sherift's Sale, made the above writ, will meet the parties interested feria , purpose of his appointment. on .MUNDAY, Oetotera A. 1)., 1864. 'at 10 ircloek,'A. M., of his office, situate the South side of Broad street, West, of Lehigh tor, in the Borough ofaanutqua,,when and •where all ie. tics interested are required to present, their cWinaa • be debarred from coming iu on slid rand. A. W. LtliBURl74, September 8, .01 WRIT Ole PARTITION IN TOE Pin Vl' PIIANS• COURT, ON THE ESTATE OF A.ME. ARNOLD, dec.(); • To Margaret . Levi, , late Arnold, Emanuel. Ando. . Mayer Arnold, Isaac Arnold,' Abratuun - Arnold. tilth: Arnold, Philip Arnold, Ellen Arnold, intermarried via Abraham Einstein ; the children of Marx Arnold. d‘xt to wit: Sarah, the widow of Mannassa llerdelat. dei Leon. widow 'of Morris Henlein, decd I abella ira married with Jacob Lower, David 11. Arnold, ,10,<1 . Arnold, Aaron Arnold,:and Nettie Arnold : and a children of Joseph Arnold, dec'd,- to wit: Julint it noid. Solomon Arnold; Aaron -Arnold; Pauline, lee. married with Abraham Levi, add 'Lizettc,lintennann with. Audolph Loachhelm and the children of Mins; a deceased daughter of Joseph Arnold, deed, trhn ' , ,rl intermarried with Seligman - Dettlebach, to wit : Lea Dettlebach, Abraham 'Dettlebach,. Isabella Dettlelad Julia Dettlebach, Flora 'Dettlebach.: and the childn: of Lydia Arnold, who wag intennarried with' Solon! Massenbacher, to wit: 'Caroline, married to. Ihr.s. lloralgsberger, Isabella, married to Herman lierslica ei, Hester,-marriedio Simon Sinsheimer, Janet, mr.' ried to . Solomon Sweidecker, and Miriam. 'martini': Lorenz Mack ; and the children of Isabella Arnold, en was married to Emanuel Dettlebach. to wit Dettlebach arid Fanny, now dec'd, who was married) Philip Arnold, leaving - issue; to, wit: Cyrce Arad. Joseph Arnold, Edwin Arnold, Miriam. marriod - ry Dissinger, and Isabella. married tb Isaac Steppe' and the children of Jeanette - Arnold, married to l L, Arnold, to wit i Abraham Arnold, Lydia Arnold married_to Moses .Bartlf ; and the Sarah Arnold, who was married to lemon Levi. to Miriam, married to litlyerEhastein. Mayer Lei . Levi A na Edwin Levi—being all of the heirs of Arnold, dec'd. •'• You will Please take notice, that. upon the .at Don of Emanuel Arnold, one of the said heirs, I Orphans` Court of Schuylkill County, setting : foul the afidAnsel Arnold died seized in his .demensel \ fee of and in all that the one-sixth part', and the seventh pat of one-eighth part, of all that vatia t of Coal land, in. the County of Schuylkill. hottndsd lands 3 9r 1 7eYed .to Thomas Pundits, to Christian shotir,.. Jacob Miller and Stroh's Improvement, and ere,' being thesnme tract of land survnyed on to John Bretzins, and patented to Georrie_ Itti Patent dated the Tth day of July, A. D.,,P29, rot ing 299 acres, 145 perches. and allowance, and pc the said Court for a Writ- of Partition or ,valcatic make partition of the said 'interests in the said trope The said Court awarded the said writ on the ,90 of September, ISG-1: and I, the said Sh,riffst kill County, In-pursuance of the suid•writ to me , ted, have appointed FRIDAY,. the iSth thy of bey nest, for the holding of the ingnisiden, on tht miles. in Riley Township, Schuylkill Co city, • you may attend, if you see proper. O . OIIN RiVESIL " Sheriff of Schtlyik,ilt (kw 9c,.. 1, 'G4 ESTATE OF JOHN Kurz:arr., detensed.—Letters --of administration been granted to the subscriber, all persons ini said estate are requested to make 'payment, an having claims to present - the name, wtthent dela) . IeREDRRICK W. CONRAD,"Administrator At Pinegtoye, Schuyikjaesunty. f. Oct. 1. 'GI. 40-4 AUDITOWS NOTlCE . —Eminie of liana Yost, deceigned.—The nndershztl ditor, appointed by the • Orphans , Court of Se County to distribute the balance in the hands of Yost; Administrator of the estate of said deer and among theVersotis entitled to the stun , . to his duties; at-his office in' Pottsville, on WE, DAY, the 19th October, 1964, at 10 o'clock. A, M • • ' W9l. L. WHITNEY, Acdi Pottsville, pct, - 1, . 411 IN TITE "ORIPRANSP COURT fc I t County or 14chlaylkill.-1a the - matte: account of William Deibert, Administrator of tate of John W. Dethen. deceased: ' The Auditor appointed by the Court ti Bi~trf' balancein'the hands of the said Executor; as by his account filed, to the persons itvily thereto. will meet the parties _lnterested, for " poses of his appointment, on MOICD.4Y, Octal , 1664, at 10 o'clock, A. Id., at hie office. in lilarkt Pottsville. " f3ept - 24, '64. J INEREAS, Letters of Admlnistratieu r V estate of David 6. -Alspach, late of tin deceased, have been-granted to the sub-critstr, sore= indebted to said estate are requested to se mediate payment, and those having dainty or againet the came, will. make them known. WI ay. to - SUSANNA A.LPACH, Llewellyn. Sept. l7, 'U.' AV!' teachers to take char,: Public Schools of Pinegrove Towt;:hio: aminatiou will take--pIRCO at Schoo4-Ifou;e:N the 27th of Octobewbommencing .at Treriork.l The schools will open on the Ist Monday IQ) ) and continue 5 montb9. SINGLETON October 6, '64 —41-3 V ANTE. 11) ;,-Six teachers wanted' for da WSchool: , of Conynghnin Town hip, Colaalt . ty, Pa. ' Liberal salaries will be paid thus: good certitlcalu.. , • OM 1. 'G4 MEACIIERS S amiaation to fill the fire public fu•hooi. , ganheim District will be held at Andrew !tete rn, on'TIJESDAY, October I.Stla, to comrafr o'clock. preelely." Both male and female are repaired to be , presents School term in. November and continue !bar months: BY1)11lerI' ° ti-3 1.11. 10:8. Secretary'fi addreas:•Onvigpbtvg. 40 , Oct, 1. 'Gt. • - Ia,TANTED.---To Teachers.— Wol V Male and six Female Tencherr..to take e the Public Schools of 'Union TownshilL The Italian will take place at Itimrtown.'on the "--Kt tober, commencing at 10 o'clock; •A. M. lilt will open• on the woad Monday. o f Nome continue four months. • liberal galariee will be paid. THON AS RYAN. Sept. 23. rrElL.cuEits , ExitniNATioN• ii amination for teachers to till the Orel+, schools of North 3lauheim District, will be IX Sch° ol Rouse; near Fredt Beck's Tavern. in t trict,' on SATURDAY, the Sth day of °ember. inence at 9 o'Clock. precisely; Both male ' applicultsare revired to be present. 'School term. to commence with the firrt November; and to continue rive months, By . order of the Board. RELIDEN•fiq . Secretary's address: Orwlgsburg. - Sept. 24, '64. ,• • • •UITANTED.--By an exieusicC Coal C': T V 'Schuylkill Courtly :ry a practical. active. ouchly elllcleal Ninln Surveyor and Encla erg terms, with a free ouse. will be gin' a blepersou,;who can furnish - satirit'actory e' enPfteltY, PersonaVstassling, cfc... ;Situation; Addrem C .C."..C., Box 2 , 10..:15, P. U . ' ' Schuylkill Cinutty, pa. - . Itftpt 10. '64. .$O_A: DAYDAY_' Acricrers WAN 1 _ To SELL TILE "43 Cent Legal deli Stationery Paeknite.tr -.Each Polo tains its Songs. 2 pal,res of -Music. Vl itheetc of 10, jfavelopes. 1 Ruler. I Pen. 1 - Pen ffolder, 1 Lesd; : j 191,1 design for Undefeleeres , 1 for Child's MO Embioldered Ckdlar. 1 for Christening Robe.= ,kto lag letter& 13 Secrets never before pWank 5,1 .many . dollars: and uther.information. :VA ), ur t ttful Article of Jewelry: - Liberal inducements tsj ~SondStAnop for Circular. .. , SAWL Bul ,f ' - . • 421doulb TILTED Street, MILOS June 11, '64 ! ' - , . 21- 10 - ' L - . ... G. T. JONES, nstiV:: WANTED. 2.2. I.IOAULAND. ..,, ii g 1131.71 BAN G. R 19Zr :';gip 1 Rolm 2 (1. N Efou 4 Win "5 Bari 6 Cha Rob 8 Will 9 Sob tO Rid 11 Ed* 12 Cha Pen idea 200 PI the .Tan ays not Re col fro res of Mil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers