le "'
11, - 7"<s•
C
ntd ,
- -
saMrsistairs iSiks.
_ _
Theiilea of ()deka , c - s*4 tuk, t
tp fatal tott-thealWillel?-06aleY• twitP•
i!".: 01136 1 4 4 ° l ilit B te i
the ballot-Ikm en iteteitY list ihnir
na
-swerving: &elitism In' eike deat
thentieitta of both "shra n kApptlibA bad
*life•dWreliiiike earnest
thtte blAkeipettlkintil-tittdie trunense Un
it& Yid* litrulh-lititha 'the of their
'Wide tictileliirs'ilecilbn in November.
Venalefitylitar innY i liht 'have done ; so well.
ishilielthilits,otimiliiksister &sup, ilium
Yid tflxo , tit~tlfetbe several good' reasons
tot% 'tliettilitSto3mte was 'not out us force
. WAstlet a &bend election. No
lilliceteabikwOongressuien were elected, and
6 tht9l# . 6otddies where the Union majorities
'tire `biriirWhitituitig,, as in - Allegheny, Laicas
'ter, i:100 Chester, the result wasseenre,
*id
. Idt/elite& and thouss.nds remained at
will - take very., good care .
'that tee Bth of - November next will see .
she at , the polls bright and early , voting
Vet Abraham 'Lincoln. Pee them, the Dein
octets leveled upon this State - their batteries,
4hd up to the day of election fired rapidly
money - and their ablest speakers, headed by
Gov. Seymour efliew York, awing our peo
ple frog the Delaware River to Lake. Erie.
Beitiont r the " New YorkJevh and would-be
Minister to France, spent incredibly large
rums a money to carry Pennsylvania, while
hisnpeakeril Alternately coaxed; bullied Nand
threatened their audiences. In thlEi County
" t if
we strong -argument used was, - tha the
Union ticket should prove successful the
streets 'would run with blood, while their ig
norant dupes lad their bad passions excited
by being told, that they must blaster every
where "a free election•or a free fight." We
mention :theta facts -to show that while in
Some sections of the State our, men wire apa
thetic, the Democracy left no stone unturned
to *carry the State. It may be said that Penn
sylvania bore the brunt of the enemy's as
, sank on Tuesday last, and that she repulsed
'him gloriously. She may have' sustained
some loss, but she will regain it all and win
a victory on the Bth of Noiember, equal to
that gained on Tuesday by those gallant.
States,•Ohio and Indiana. With the home
and.soldiers' vote added together, we can and
will give 31r. Lincpin fifty thousand major
ity.
Indiana has done grandly. • Notwithstand
• ing the boss of the soldiers' vote, Gov. 31or
toii is elected . by 20,000 majority. In . 1862
the Democratic majority was 15,000. The
Congressional delegation in the. next Con
gress will stand 8 Union, 2 Democrat. This
unexpectedly auspicious result has , douhtless
been powerfully aided by recent develop
, merits of the' formidable Copperhead conspi
racy which eminently pervades: Indiana with
other Western States, having sympathy with
the Rebellion as its impulse, and a Nprth-
Western Confederacy, in alliance. with the
Southern, whereof it is ultimately to form a
part, as its least objectionable end. This
traitorous intrigue has been signally rebuked
in" Gov. Morton's election, and in the magnif
icent Union triumph whereof it is an item. If
the Copperheads do not by this time compre
he.nd that the People will not allow the Un
ion to . be subverted anyhow; they must be
impervious to.demonstration. -
Ohio has etnulated Indiana in the glorious
work she did on Tuesday. Only think, read
er, the Ohio delegation in the present Con-,
grass standsa4 Democratic to 5 Republican,
"and on 'l'lleiday last she.eleeted 17 Union
. members of Congress. • The whole number
of her Congressmen is only 19. ' •
Thus goes on the good work I Thus pro
gresses oar grand cause!' Let us rejoice, for
• these elections, so decided in their results;
Will encourage Our New York friends; range
her on the Side of the Union, and give Lin
coln - .and Johnson every State in the Union,
' with the exception, possibly, of Kentucky.
We met a New Jersey gentleman in Philadel
phia the otherday, and he became indignant
when we intimated that his State might go
against Lincoln. .He declaxed emphatically
that. New Jersey would give Lincoln a- Ma
jority; so from courtesy to our if from
no other motive, we will keep New Jersey
out of the company of Kentucky on that
question. But :rejoice, men of Pennsylvania.
The Rebellion is doomed, the Union Must
triumph; Slavery is to die, and LuccoLx and
Jonetroa's election next month assured. ,Let
- , us all ."rally found the Flag," and make their
majority on the popular vote overwhelming. ,
THE lIIESELT ISCROYLKILL.
The Union men of this County although'
defeated, have nothing to be ashamed of.—
They fought the campaign with:. considera
ble spirit, and reduced
.the • Copperhead ma
jority seVeral huraired from what it *as last
year for. Woodward. But alas, for the peo
ple at large.of the County Row they must
blush that such a ticket as that placed.in nom
ination by -the . Copperheads,. should have
proved. successful. With the exception of
one or two.persons on it, it is the most mis
erable ticket ever elected, in this County.--
The idea of being represented in tire House
of sepresentatives by a matt who 'eau : hardly
spell c-a-t; and in the Senate by a person who
hssnot lived in the exnuity over two years,
and will possibly now leave it, add live in
Philadelphia, is indeed, almost too much.--
Worst of all, it is "probable that Myer Strouse
Will be cam representative . for anOther two
years in-Washington. Shade of job, endow
us a 'mirdictim of the patience that good
man tssisMised„for we are indeed, grievously
afflicted here in Schuylkill! •
But when ive bin:tour eyes from this be
riight4 region; .all it9eara *Ott and cheer
ful, and we are encouraged to:buckle on the
armor and wage the good fight until victory: _
rests tiponomir arias 'on the evening of the
taming Bth of November. Pennsylvania is
true to tier Union -principles by a Splendid
thelioldiers' vote,..ol l over
twenty thousand. She can and we believe,
will &e:Lincoln:fifty- thousand majority.—
Indburaluid Ohio will give overwhelming
inaloriti,* While New York is eagerly imalt
ing the'November election to record iicrvote
f-for Lincoln. - What if Barks: - and
and York, and a feWotherspots, Prefer dark
ness mid t9,,kiit and freedom, • they
are but &wain Alike bucket. .Thankliertven
the mass is for trutbAusticirand hmiau.
libeity. So, men'of Sehuylkill, up and at
them again, f6r - we are bound to win in No.
vember. Clear •the - dada for.antion!
.
• Eiicriciu l'atues.—L-Theretteetrui to be •no
donbi. that the Copperbetuis perpetrated :the
most glaring - frauds in several districts califs
County - it thelate,electioi. We hear of one
district Which the election Ofllcerrsitlltein
ocrati,iiere not sworn in; another where from
twenty to' thirty.frautiuleut votes were polled,
while froln-Cass more votes are returned than:
there are voters in the' Township. - If the
Congressional, vote should be close, it is like
ly Strouse' s seat will be contested by Mr.
• SrSIMILSo VP LAST TOpIIDAV . R, . WORK:—
The New York' T;i6u* thlnki that to beat the
Deinoc racy in Permsylitifill; crush the . Cop.
derheads in Indiana, emanate the Peace
Party , In _ Ohio; and - redeem , Maryland froni
the yoke of Slavery, and add twenty mem
bers to oar' strength In Conies's, is pretty
good work for , the October elections. We
think . '
71 '.0*,1170*...::Thijpn.„:,,.on.',tile
'tome dots: :
I *ECM. MOM TormiMrr Tom . sin,
THEW MILL DIJIAKiII 01:131. "LUG=
TT 40,1C1a; 7 20,000. '
UNION GAIN IN INDIA4CS- 10,000.
A. 4WD MAJORITY 30,000,
(Area", Gain of ljnNat C •
isen In -
IiARTIAP
"Belseldt the 111.enr.
. .
On Tuesday laid elections were bead
,in Penn;
Sylvania, Ohio and.lndiana; Pennsylvania is Uni-. 1
on on the homevote, While the soldiers ; vote Which '
is now coming in rapidly 'from the several einrips,-,
will.largely increase the Union: majority. Indi
ana. and Ohio show astonishing links gains,
proving that the *pie - of those glorious States
lteep step to the music of the - Onion._
The TOW inthis State which wmerely for
Congressmen, legislative and -county officers,
there being .no State officers to elect, is coming in
!doily, and in several districti the reSuit will be
eettled by thesoldierie vote to receive _ which isev
, arid days yet will be:required. - '
THE STATE.
.
_ . 1: 843 "•• " 1564.
oovsl'os. -
. : .
,
... _ _ • __L. 7 _____ ,__.
Adana • • • 4: - Ti 2, 689 2 , 917 1 ...._. ; ' 4
Allegheny . 17,708 10,0531 6,600
Aemateotg,,; „, • • • ~.; 3,146 2.9711 100
eaver--; .. .. . , ' - 11,037 2,056' 700
Bedford ' .2.430 2,7041
.... _ . ,
*Berke - j.... • 6,005 12,6271 . 6,3 ,
Blair. 3,283 , 2,386 1 500 _ ,
Bradford ..„ • .6, 722 2,2641 .2,700 • .!
Bucks .....,., - • 6,266 6,836 . . , 9f.
Butler • • • • • 3,32 s 3,664; .iis4
Cambria. ' 2,164 ' 3,0% - .... 1,(
Caineron • 318 • 2161 ' 69
Carbon ' 1,542 2,119' ....... 1
Centre.:::. 2.7143,058', . ; _ 1
Cheater - 7.9E81 5,498 2,100 .
Clarion 1 618 2,598, ... ; 1,1
Clearfield. .1,531 1 2,483' .... I,t
Clinton - 1,607 . 1,911 1 . 600
' ' '
Columbia • 1,801 8,642 / , .- 1,800
Crawford • - . 6,141 4,236 1 '1,400 . .. ..-. -
*Cumberland .. 3,434 4,075 . . . 600
Dauphin • • 5,065 . 3,675 1,400 ~..
Delaware'' 3,462 1 789 1 1,250 .
Elk 336, 1 . 722, ..
Erie::._ " • 6.2591 3,2601 1,623
Fayette • -' ' • 3.091, 3,791,
Forest - -' .. • 911' 58' ..... 50
Franklin 3,876, - a,Tio; .... . 100
Fulton...-. ...... . ... ~... . 7611 1,022' .... ..1.000
Greene....- ........ .. 1 ~.. 1.464; 2,960'.
..... I,B''
Huntingdon • .._', 3,260; 2,1671 . 500 '..
hidiana • ~ 3,961 1 -- 1,055- 1,6 1 80 -
Set:tenon... . 1,754 j. '1498 1 50
Juniata ' ' ' ' 1,456. 1,1371
Lancaster • • 13,34,1 1 7,650, -1.
4. 5 )0 ' •
Lawrence . - 3,066 . 1,2311 1.560 .
*Lebanon ' • 3,658 2,65 3 1 ,- 716
_:
Lehigh..... 3,697 5,526 . .. , , 20
LLuzern..... .._... .. . -.-
.7,022'. 9,808 ..... 1,
Lvcoming • • . 3,414' , 3,865 ...
*Kean • • - 721 '622 100
Mercer _ 3,007 3,408 . 500
Mifflin - ' 1,709, -1,626 75
Monroe ' 684 t . 2,712 _ . ; I,
Montgomery . ' • 6,238 i: 7,489 .. _ 1,.
:Montour - 1,112 1,447 ' . .1
• Northampton • -9,465
. 6,538 . : :: 2.1
Northumberland.:.. .. . •.
.2.649 3,356 - . .... i
Perry' -2,328 2;296 20 : .
P hiladelphia. - • • 44,274 37,193 :7,726
Pike-' ' . 270; 1,184 . • 1,1
Potter . 1,470', 619 . iipil .
'Schuylkill . - ' • 6,5061 8,547 _ _. I,'
Snyder. - '.1,153;. 1;331 . ..300 ;
Somerset • . - - 3,0641 1,733 900 ,
Sullivan . 359 . 713 ..
Sascluchanna..,;„•.'.. ..... 4,034 • 2.9321,000 / •
Tioga, • 4,504 1,617 2,100
Union - 9,024 1,250 431
Venango. - - - 1,205 t__ 2,379. ....1
Warren . ' , 2, 4 ,274 -1.386 800 ...
WSlAliXigtbll 4,627 , 4,737 200
Wayne...... 2,2111. 3.152 ....
Westmoreland-. . ... '. . , • 4,4011 5,5'31 ,' .... - 7,L
Wyoming . 1,371 - 1 418 • • - 3 1
, .... I.
fork . 5,512 8,069 . • 1 2,9
:Union maJOrity
Total rote ia'l?.63
*Official.
THE PROBABLE UNION NIA.RitaT
• . .
HARRISISIiRG, October 13.—The imemesion here
'now in that the State • has gone Union by from
3,000 to 5;000 majority on the home vote. ' •
' ' THE LEEISLITURE. - : . .
The State Senate* will prObably stand 18 Union
to 15 Opposition, being a.Unloil gain of one over
last year.- - • • . • •
The House of Representatives we. - estimate to
stand about 60 Union lien to 40 Opposition:
. Colistesimeti Elected. •
let Diittiet—Samuel Randall, 'Op. '
2d " • . Charles O'Neill, U. .• .
3d " •Leonard:Ayers, U. •-
4th " William . D. Kelley, U.
sth M. l'hissell Thayer, U. • .
Bth ." Markley.BoYer, Op. .
7th " Johnll. Broomall, .U.
Bth ',L. Sydenham E. Ancona, Op.
9th " . Thaddeus Stevens,.U.
10th " Myer Strousei, Op.
• 11th " Phillip Johnson; Op.
*l2th ". . W. W. Ketchum, U.
*l3th. ". • Ulysses 31ercer, U. . '•
14th ." Geo. r. - • ' •
15th " A. J: GlosSbrenner. Op. .•
16th " Wm. if, Koontz, U. -
'l7th " Abraham Barker,'
18th " Stephen Wilson, U. . •
19th * " 0; W. Scofield' U. •
20th " ' C. V. Culver,. •
91ist "* Johri•L. Dawson, op.
22d. " James K. Moorehead; IL •
23d . Thomas Williams, U. •
24th ". ..-,George V. Lawrence, U. •
*.:''Luse marked thus ari3 'uncertain. "
, . THE. SOLDIERS' VOTE.
The.Viil4 at Washingtoza.
ViAsurriarox, Oct. 12.—Thc follcruing are partial
returns of the vote pf Penuyfv,ania soldier:, hi
- •
this city -
Union. • Dena
Douglas Hospital...... • 211 4
Cavalry Bureau • . tt2 4
Co. 150th -D. V. . ... . 63 11.
Camp Stoneman and;.Giesb,oro's: 117 34
Sherburne Barracks •45 .
Campbell Hospital.: .
.. .. . 64. 1
Lineoln.Bospital. 200 4
Clifton and Convalescent. Floe
pital • •
Nevins' Battery.'..:
PaglarY
•
. . .
Teta .. . .
813
iti31430:1113. AVD ALHIANDB.L.i.
. .
..IVannamrcar, Oct. 12.- , -The following is. • the
rote of the :Petaisyliania soldiers iu . Washin_gton
and'Alexandria - '
Rcisiblleaa.
Democratic
The Vote at Baltimore.
33.u.Trstonn, Oct. 12.—ahe following is the Tote .
of the l'ennsyliniolsolthersin thin city. yesterday:
DetaelatiMut Cof tile path P. V„ at
Camp ... , .....
.TarviaXoapital
'Patterion Liospttal • - -
Nationalllsimutil •
- Camp..... . .
.
' • Total . ; ... :. .. ..221 26 . .
• - _ DeeldedMajerity.
,
The - Unioti majority in in , camps StMartinsburg
and Cundioßand is 1250. ' • ' ' ••• •
Departatiat•Or Baltimore. -
The, vote of I,iiiiii3ivania boldiers, 193 d 'Rel.,.
191t1i, and other's in'hOiiitals and orieetichodsens
vice,"l4, Union, 350 ;,Tteninf.a : at;'
The ltote . matllluisp,C_aderaltler:
The stoption:beid to camp gadcsaladerin
i.inajur:ifof. 357 for .the
• UniotrtiokAt, •, - r
:.•
lietrlititaillioo4.
LIT . Union, . Dem.
Washington and: Alexandria,.. •1308 212
Uhstdet:flosp4al .. •213 ,
•Battinstito ' 350 55
Martinsburg and Cumberland, . 12502214,
, ~ 357 .
aktg.
RESEW
Citv"
.Toftif t:aps tbsteii Peimpyivairia -ie&ienf;e!owt
1071 rotes, of which . 121 .were - foFthe3 Deiiioen tic
•The-No;e Ariai.
.
(inn Birr tx-n's linaisxmcfsr.s, Oct. 0,1.0.
The voting in the sivilin Pennsylvania. roginients.
has passedint very quietly, and so far aft -eau - be
learned;. the Union ticket has ; been everywhere .
'successfuL At the hesciquartra. of ..this
tcHlay, In Captain Watisites company of Nnnsil- .
'ranks Artillery, out of 80 Votes east for the mem
bers of Congress from the city .of .Philadelphia;
Only btro.votes were east for- the Democratic tick
'MARYLAND.
• Mayor chapman, Union, of Saltimore; bag been
to erected by siarge
_majority, over Stirling;
. 111 s nay o:institution of itaqPind,. idipSehing
/*eery, lee iamn. adopted by the peopb . )., S4e la
new &free State' is "My Zleryland 1"
•-• ' INDIANA. - . • - •
TNDlAitArotis, 0et.,11- TM union Stiteileket
j. (1. e tm - by 15,0 N) to :litre() majority. :
Mtra la ughtlx
agibAptatcoract.
Dowses is titian exorpt - the
vatfiwarithAidOtak; Thatonistietini '
both Waft
00444eatedRidei
vpiOnnteintkrite Caugreek.
A q seti )ll
i sletef!
teen. The, wholeznimber en. is
3iineteeft., Mils Ohio delegvAn.lit present
-Oceifireas stands fourteen IlefOetiitelif five Be.
The: Rebels were ' horrified at tretploTing
thillifiresea. Bo were the itotttterddapper;
heads. llow the Rebels are - tdvocatingthe
• - -
employment of Negroesas siddiers, and the
poor Celia.. willhave to turn: rofir,4 , joid eat
up all they have sad Iterstafors. : The poor
fellows North have a hard-road to travel- in
•
following their rebel friends. •
In.speakingofilie - Aet of the Rebel Con
wefts; the Richman TE'nquir"..er of the, 6th of oe
. tober, - says • - •
2The law Of Congreas, authorizing the employ
, ment of negroea, if fully.carried out, would give
ten thousand men to the Army. of Northern Vir
;girlie. The Slaves slid free negivies - can. be* im
pressed just as anyetherproperty, 'ana the law ,
provided for-their .sepportend clothing, and pays
..the owner soldier's wagea. * * •
"The question of 'sulking soldiers of negroes, of
regularly enlishng 'them anti fightrng them, for
their safety as Well as' our own, Must - Juice pre
soiled itself to every reeding mind. 'Because the
Yankees have not been able to make soldiers out
of their drafted nefiroes, it.does,not follow that
we cannot train our slaves to make very' efficient
soldiers.. - We belieVe that they. can he, by drill
.and discipline, moulded'into steady and 'reliable
soldiers. The uropriety of employing negroes ss
soldiers we shaft not at present Mecums ;; bet when
ever the subjugation of Virginia or the employ
e-lent of her elaveias aoldiers eit alternative
sitiorui, then certainly we are . for Making them
soldiers, and giving freedom to those negroes that
escape the 'casualties of battle.
Confederate
• "We should be glad to see the C Con
gress.providefor the purchase of of two hundred
and fifty thousand negroes, present them:vitt+ their
freedom and the
,Iwz . !dlege of remaining in the
tales, :and arm, . equip, drill and . fight them. We
believe that the negroes, .identified with us by in
terest-and fighting for their freedom here, would
be faithful and reliable soldiers, and, tinder offi
cers who would drill them, could be depended on
for much of the ordinary service,snd even for the
hardest fighting. It is not necessary now to die
cuss this matter, and ma 3 ", never become so; but
meither negroes nor. Slacery be permitted
• stand in the truly of the-success of our cause. This
- • war is for national independence on our side, and
400 for the subjugation of white, and the' 'emal,cipit- -
tion of uegroes on the dide•of the enemy. If we
fail the negroes are nominally free and their mas
ters really slaves. We must, therefore, succoed.
660 Other States may -decide for themselves, but
340 Virginia, after.e.chausting her ishiles, will fight ,
her blacks through to the last man. - She will be
• free at all costs." • •
• We trust the Rebel chief are prepared. to
act upon this suggestion promptly and thor
- • •
: oi l °uglily. It proffers their best remainina: .
chance. True, it will not save their Confed
,xiit •
, 000
,federacy, but it will ihorten their miseries.—
.
The Blacks will readily take muskets-'-never
fear their refusing!—anti, having taken, they
will use them .discreetly and effectively,
,and
we know on which side they will fight as
•
soon as they get the chance.
-oo
.. ,
. • •
• ... _________...
...
... • • • . .
Weekly. Almanac. - • :
. . .
-
.....
MIN ISSN
460 1.86.4.—0 ct• i . IluoteS ar•u...NSISS.
• ECM SETS '
-----
"- - WAS,. I 6 10,5 23• . - -
r... 6 12:5 201 First
_q.. 8,10 41 mn'g
y... 8 ' 13 1 15 . Is' Full-M. 15 .1.19 ,ran 'g
list 8: 1418 17 J.suit:4, 2/ .6.Bl'mi:Vg
T. 6 1515' 15 New M. 5010.32 in n%
I 15
1G
.0o 11 DAY
ys6 '•. 19 Tutemki....
.19 Wx09i2104.2,
"• • 20 Tauxenui
7*•7 .21 FRIDAY:
L6OO
4 .°° . 2b-nterren.—Forty-aecond Sunday of the year, -
"' and twenty:tiret after Triuity. Day% leuglh, 11
800 .. . .
.houra. aud 13 minutes. .
WO .
,
,
~.. ~,,- • • Straws, etc.—A vote was taken on the up pas
''''' Senger train, from Philadelphia for this place, on
j6, *
Monday afternoon last, winch resultednkvfollows :
Tortincoin, 93'; )IcClellan, 50: • •
... . . - . -
,
300 ."
Rey": Isaac Riley, late . . of 3liddletown. 'Del:
having received and accepted.a call to become
• Pastor of the First Presbyterian • Church of .thia .
ion -Borough, will•enter upon his duties to-morrO'r. •
The TVgy the Soldiers rote. - -- In the company
of the 21st Pa. Cavalry, "stationed he're,. tho nien
of whom mostli . belong to Franklin County, an
election was held on .Tuesday last. But one D 1312
in the entiticoimnand Toted the sham-lletuocratie
269,496 2
254,1;1
119 60
54. 19
100 2
Union. Dent.
194 12
30 1
13 - 0
30 10
22 3
pt i l n lJ l l o 6 PiEW7C9I.I Coal 0 6 1116 0 121 re oil,
2disent. Girard. Proponts will be relieired aP
.vet la* 1844,4-the aims of
e d yurit,
7Ai Watnit St.. PbB l ^
or P. NV. 811EAFE,B, Enginft r i x
July 16, rota*
goral 4tfairo.
A Venerable -Voter.—On" Tuesday:, last. Mr.
Eisenhutit of New-Castle Township, this.Couidy,
.t.ged 07W hundred: and eight years,• voted the
Union ticket. Lie alWaYs before this year;. vdted
the-Demociatie ticket. •
.
A Precataion.The*Sheriff published a Procla
mation on election day; announcing -fears that
there would be disturbances. in Pottnvil.e, and
appointing fifty or more special policemen. But
rarely have we seen 'a more quiet day than last
Turs - day. If the Sheriff would exercise similar
precaution in sections of the County where dis
curbancee are continually - threatened, he , would
he rendering the public service worthy of recog
nition. Pottsville is a. place that respects law, or
irr:and the rights of every . man. That's a
deuced eight more than we can say of ould Cass.
.' . •
. .
,
'Grosa' Outrage.:-;-On' evening : last , a
Union meeting was held 'in Ashland, wh ich was
ddressed in a calm, arg,umettitive. and •forcibla l
:nanner by Judge Shannon, of Pittsburg. During
thelirogress it was attacked by the • peculiar ad
.vocatus. of free speech, rclept Copperheads_— '
Judge Shannon was struck by two 'stones which ,
were hurled athim, while s ball ,froni a 'gun or
pistol passed close to his head. -The' men guilty
of such outrageous acts do hot 'deserve to live nn
ler a free, beneficent Gcivernmentlike
'Fr . :ie.—Quite a heavy froitt.wati visible here on
Menday' and. Tuesday mornings last, whitening
the fields ands reading a film of tee over the
pools: Nature - had been lenient to the farmer—.
thoroughly ripening his corn, potatoes and buck
wheat, except, a chance field of : the latter sown
late in the season. The turnips and cabbages Will
Continue to grow for weeks Ringer, except,which
the husbandman may imw 'gather - hie renaining .
crops: Corn, especially; if not mit tqatiitshould
have been when the ears were well' %zed, ought
to bp.put in shock at once to save a . the fodder
in the best condition.; •
. . •
• fichxylkill County Soldiers in the hands of As
N. Taylor of Co. E, 84th Indiana Beg
ipiont, jest released from imprisonment, and now
with Sherman'S .A:rmyorrites home that ho saw
the following soldiers from Schuylkill •Genntv • in
prison at Andersonvilte • , They were- well :
Pim-mem Bro., Co.:E, J. B:l3innan,"John Me-
Billman, Solomon Billman, Patrick
Chiirchfield, Luko Welsh,.Thornais Patten,
:3onwa_ Gao. Dunlap, Phillip Sway --- Cray-
Ningrr-iiirrtullka., David ,
Cork
FltTvnsFD AirD Prim — Tonikinstifi,
John Perry, pick Morris. - , •
The First M. E. Chureli ondshanoy City„tlie
erection of which was commenced-last Autumn,
but aftersuird suspended for want of ' funds and
miaccount of difficulties with the builderS,
learn about to be completed, through the kind
11C8a of the heiri of the - late Richard Kear. de
ceased
d,:they having generoutiv 'ondributed the
sum of twenty-one liustdred.doflars fo pay di the,
indebteduess and to wild in finishing the build
ing. day they realize in this, as well, as M other
generous that - :
`.it that - it: is mcire: Idolised-to give
than to.receive.
The friends of this - enterprise' ihpuld nowiall in
and carry -it through' as quickly se possible', as -a
diurch of this kind.is greatly needed in that coin:.
inunity. Some +viz or eight hundred dollars will
yet be needed to finish the haaentent for worship.
Are there not those Who have been proineroui
. business during' the past year who will cheerful.
ly contribute this einouiat • . •
.'
Rev. H. H. Divis,'Pastor of 'the 'Chtirclf, and
Bev. J.B. McCiillough of this Borough, will thank.
fully receive, and faithfully apply: any,: contribb.
tions made by. the friends - of this enterprise:. •
/ - errilde Murder of•a. Union Man by.a Mob of
Irishmen: 7 3lr. George ; Thompson, au amiable
young Man, about , Yeani of age, formerly. a
resident of Middleport, but at, the time of his
death a citizen Of 'Tremont Township, this Conh
!ty, murdered in- a moat bridal and imprea•
lizeked 'manner in Tremont on election night by
soinelifty Irishmen from %Walley Township, call
ing themselves r `.l3loodyotto _
- the partici:dare of the terrible •oeCurrence are
brietly.ruilfollows : About Itsi'clock'on last Tries
day night; the Mob of .Trielunimriterred to' untie
into the - town - of 'Tremont; shotitiag!ivere the
Bloody 69th;"; and , endeavoring to pr •
-yoke a collision with the Union men. -They. did
not Succeed in this as the Ifni& men were ad=
vised not to attempt to aleck their riotous and
outrageous behavior, for feat.of a genets/ . - Ccillie,
ton' and 4ght. Through the moderation.-antrfor
bearitnee of the "Union men' a cellision
ed; and about - t o'elocki After behaving in a' ter:
rible 'manner in tha: torm, alarming - the women
and children, the ,rhlllans /eft. . Hr. Thompson;
with a few other gentlemen, followed - them to.the
„outskirts of ..tbetown, for the Et t rgese of .8.30ng
if, it was really the intention of the inebites io
leave, when the Irishmen . suddenly tuned upon
and pursued them.. All escaped With the 'neer
•
tics of Mr. Thompson: The brutes caughtthealit
• fenceless rnan,-and• beat and stamped him until'
they left him unconscious and dying. , He. re=
mained unconscious for • a few hours and, then
died.. Ho never, spoke alter being found. Hie
remains were ifittirred on Thursday in lihddleport,
followed • to the grave by; lar.ge concourse' of
friends ; • for he'was held in high. 'estimation Se a
most exemplary young man and Rood citizen. .-.
This is ;mother /Ito, sacrificed in wricordatice
with the t.acbings of the Copperhead leaders and
organs of this County. 'The murdereis will protii•
• ably go unwhipt of
,ituitleik as many here navis
gone beretofore. Poor Thompson will be forgotten,
and we will bow to the ride of raprderers and in
tiendiaries. ,This is society in Behuylkill County
und.er Dcimacmtie ride. And • they call that his.
- .TtlE :ARMY.
SEMI
• bo.
' ,• : . • "
tergt Seminal %Him .
Martareenszi. •
Clerks. Dlntinger,.
• liellIt; •0 0 01 11e•
Sergi. VIC. Beset,
H. wmlme,
Daniel DOOM,
'John Dooley.
;Edward • •• "
'Thomas Berlin, • -
ii v tinn ltoberi Padere. :- • •
:'' • • R
lifichtiek.Thash. ' . • • • -
,WEilletellorbleic- • •
03avid Miller, • • -• •
=De Frehn,
!Patrick Gn 4
Nicholas:Gross,
Joann Reed,: •
'Or pored Heel?,
meaty Jones, • - •
,Joseph Moore,
John Halhidy,
iPhilllp 'bitten. • • • • "
James Heiser_ .. • . • Co. I;
enjamin •• . "
Henry Goodwin: " •
3st Lieut. EX 'A. J. Dials, • , si
:Patrick Crowe, . • '
Joseph Cobras, , '
Lucian Mnnberk, • ,
Nathan Sfert,.
'Henry A. Ilernum,
I ',William Weirs,' •
George Cross. . •
Thom Leonard; . • -
; John X'etry, •'.
Thomas Fogerty.
Daniel Boyer, Co. It, .killed by* sharpshooter. Octo
ber 5, 1864.. , - *.
A .
"Co. D.
CASUALTIES IN 56th REG. P.X.
• . Ls mos Fora, Va.:Aaarr or rim Jamas;
. .
, • • . . iWrnt Ihro. Pa. Vets.,
, • • • . Weber el, 1864.
• •
Eprrons or litucialke Jot uux.:-Please treceiie
for publication the casualties of the !}sth Beg. Pa.
Vohs., Capt. Geo. H.. Bill, Command'g, occurring .
in the chnige on, the rebel fortifieations; in front
of Richmond, near. Chapin's7=M, noith side of
Tannin Itiver, Va,, on Sept. 29th, 1864 4 . ',is •
' James BONBON' . • CO, C. • tog a &
6 . P. Barnacle, . • Wounded.
- Francis Warner, •
Michael Hum, • • .k
Corporal Frank B. Berger,. Co. B," • ' ' •
SarnuelStartzer, .• , , •
Iliad Murphy,• Co. D, '
Abraham Oyler,. • -
Co.
Capt. Geo. H. Galli • . olt,
Michael Golden
G. 1J: Kim. • .
George Wike, •
B. B. Black, '
Jacob Shank,' • .
John Strain, • •• • .
Henry S. Swart:. .
Philip Itreidenbach, . • . •
George Walters,. - "
Corp'l D. Myers,
SerglsTtiomas Howe, Co. G.
Corp•l Charles Long,
J. Stifßer, • ? "
I@t Serg't Josiah HisB°D g'
Charles Stokenian, . .
George. Ganehow .
Hiram Matthews, • •
Edritund• Fisher;
.Matthew GarlantL Co. L
Corp'l David Ling,. - Co, K,
Andrew Mock, • •
F. H. Luther, .
Berg% A. Flanigan, Color Bearer,ve onnded & missing,
Rnhis . • Co. C, ".
Syttiattei B. Summerrille,* •Co D. "
.•
Stephen Walker, co. F, .
Solomon Fetterman, -
Searg"t Hurry E. Elseribise, Co z, 4,
.Corp'! Johan Lane, .-
Harry Shorts,
Capt. John O'Neill, •
Serg't Paul Mock, •
CorptAlfted Ruggles,
Charles ,
Edwin Hughes, 11.1.
Michael. Beek, - • • -Co. A ,
Corp'l Emanuel Froelich, Co. it,
Jame@ Tyson; • • •
Jacob Snyder,
Amos Stout, - , • "
George Strickler, ~ -
- - Joseph Wike, ' • "
Elias Howe,
. •
Tidele Hirer, • " •
William A.. Vance, • Co. C.'
Daniel Wenricb; • . Co. D,
Serg't Michael Murray, Co. E,
Corp'l George Zeinhelt, '• :
Hiram Theresa,. : . " •
"John Jeffries, • ".
James Murphy, . •-
let Lieut. Blaney Adair, 'Co. F,
Corpi D. Kennedy, •
Harrison Oyerdorff.
William Cochrane, • . •
William P. Patterson,
Serg't-D. Black, .
Joseph Wilder'', • •
_ Rabb, . •
w. Smith,
B Slick, .
John A:Moyer,
John Barr, _ • '
Corpl - J no. Bartlebaugb,
Philip McCormick; .
-------:Lawrence, • ,
Serg't John B. Mock, • Co. K,
Corp') John Crist, " -
John Koch,
Cyrus Gephart, • ."
Andrew. p lucker,
John Palmer; .
• Very Respectfully, &c.,
BATTALLION 96th P. V.
Cain-96m BArriLioN,.P.
Biatranozinumou, VA.. .
. .September Y 6, 1864.
• EnrrOns ldtriitior JOreAsr.:---Please Rublteh in your
ralueble.parker; the enclosed . "40l1" of Co. L, 960 Bat=
tallon, P. V., communded by I,3eut. Lewin lackenbill
=1!
let Lientenftni—LEWISLUCK.E.4BILL
Set Sergeant-William Curren. •
2d •• —John Sullivan.
• " Welsh. ..
4th " • —eluvial , Fisher, .-
lat eprporal—Arthur Brahnegan.
24 ' • =James Soya. . •• '
3d '" _Gribben, (absent sick.)
4togclan—.Tames Zulich.- •
•
Adeor.l6 Wllliain
Beeler. Thomas-
Bradley . Lawrence
Brodermk, John -
Carlin, James / -
Crosson. , Wm. D.
Mull, George W.
DownlY, Panels "
Donnelly, John • •
.Garrlkan,' Hugh _ ' . •
Haley, Charles '
Hart, Domnick • • '
4r/web. Jacoti
Very truly, your obd't
CANA BATTALION lIGTH V.,)
NEAL LIARNISONNVI/OIL VA.;
. „ . -Sept. 28, 1864. '
Sbrro 311:7SEILIS . 'Joni NAL :-Genttementoed
you rill please And • copy of
.'!•B'" Compti, 911th Bat:.
V,; commended by Ist - Lieut. "Frank •W.
Simpson; tetisPorezity attached to the 96th Regiment,
P. 1 ,7„' commanded by Capt.Randil :•
amt." cat.;"•;* oostri.av, eetlo nArsAijoy, n V.
Ist Lieut.—FRANK W. SIMPSON
2d " —Cams. C. RaIIIELL.
tat Sergeant—John W. Unghes.`
2d " --Philip W. Cool.
3d: " —William Smith.
4th " —Joseph Gee.
nth —Reuben Balliet.
Ist'Corporal—Willimn Beynon.
2d ", --Willimn Daniels.
3d " —Daniel T. Wallen.
4th" —William D. Trunk
sth " —John Foley. '
ath —Lewis Frederick.
2th John`—Miller.
' Bth " —James M. Dtnn.
linsician—George Sterling.
--Solomon Spahr,. ,
rams:mut.
Bartholemew, James Lutz. Adolph
Hennas, John . . Litman, Bernhard
Brown, William Lambert. Matthew
Britten, William Martin, Daniel.
Barnes, George Miler, Idward W.
Bittenbender, - Mareisal, Alexander
Buff, Henry Mensinger, Stephen
Buchman, Levi - Mart \Simnel
Bell, William , Mane Matthew
Canfield; James N. Ming, OsePh ,
Laifton, Masbloe MtunaM`Ssimttel
Cary. Martin MeNulte , int°
Dresher,Stephen ' _ Neathamer. Harty
Dame" 4 5 7emlit,h NOW , Riehatd.
Donegan..:John - ' • 'T • bralivihrtid.
Snot. Clairtlan. • Mao, Charles
Evans. Saba '• • „ ‘••
Fty,,Tienry •- zalimpy. - Weliguat , ' :-
Ford; Edward -Salm
Fos, C. John T.
Aaron Ifiegattr
.YSEk';',7.
liart.-5 150 tge 1 4 - .:4:
Irelukitelibon •
-Halliateoammi -
Award, - atm- to -r:
Junes, Jore:Va - ' • I
"r•I
1. 111106 4..;,:r
KUM, -lAaremaia ' i.
-
.Kiteler o logrzik •
*WM & littgge - • '2- .4%;;
Krowas„,tiati '
wo; • wmi*.l , .
c ; 43_?0 , ,40 •
• , iliag l qA,
• -
1414 , r in , f",, 44 : 41"1-‘- '4 441 6 4 1
#Mnell 4
N. -4 , :-Vesiell l 2-' I n Ol t - f ## *agar
ge,paper,liatii*WT - •
• ietl eat ccoll3 ce.o4ftillituillan•
stavettled
=2=
SMM
Itlsere
.11 tateMPI gl•ati—No•
ENVILES.
. • I bend. bathe
• _ - _ _ gibbon
- n the drib;
a~.l~.- -
thoguarestiiiiii. - 42wAna kayo.-
T tie c opperbead, traitor and knave
Who are they whet erultimb' cheer imthe ware
Andoecaliertrillebon ,sI4 from athrk
Who gioat ste_ wilkelgaed and Makers of the Awe,
And rob for Iheir• Inatthe , fcialite and grave ?"
• Who are they? -
The arbWeeritArrant: and knave--
TheFopperbordrrttpOnad knave ! ; ' •
Nito sre they, - 2=ii Pludezix
Atow;Lri*li inarir.'wbo eretluryt•-• •--
Thcy, who are fighting us, now to enflave,
With fetter and whip, the land of the brave t ' •
_ Wtie are they!
Tbircopperbwid s - ?traitor and ave—
The slave maateni rebel and knave t '
Wyoming, October, 11364. • a , ' . D.
Wounded.
• 310111ng
,
“
H.
. Bilk&
Wanntiod:
Wig.
Co. G Wounded.'
Waiwtded:
Mittsbig•
=ed.
Wounded.
There'w'as a time when McClellan nil ht hive
been's hero and earned for -himself a Ptrn of
imperishable renown. He might have endeared
himself :to the hearts of his countrymen and won
the eternal gratitude.tif this people.• But he was.
notthe man that Providence had,selected to guide
this great Revolution; and bring good out of evil.
His ideas were adverse to the plain. teachings of
the age; the advancing enlightenment and christi--
anity of the timed." 'Be was tried and found want
ing. Had he been a eonquerof, :,alt..our' terrible
Sacrifice of life and treasure would not have been- .
in vain. s '• The war would be still looming. in] the
future and bur Country still curaed With the crimes
• and barbarisms of -the Maciaki ages. :.There is a:
'Providence which guides the affairs of men and
roles over the 'destinies of nations. Can this ter-.
rible warte a mere waste of blood? Must rebel
lion, Slavery and lust of power be successful, and
the march of civilization go back a thousand years?
Our laitlisin tight and justice - forbid it.: Ourlones
and prayers are against -it. Alt true. men raise
their voiceslor war to tho death against those
old-time tyrannies, and brave men battle for the
right agaiust,this wrong. - Let its thank Godthat
McClellan was not a conqueror .Lel us not' only
resolve that-he shall not be Rresident; but let its
teach all traitors and rebels: that we are, terribly
in. earliest,' and mean to put down Rebellion,
treason:sand slavery. • All good -and' true. men
should nowbe "Union men." Let all petty strile
.• sink before , the demands of the hour. They who
are torjr-Copperbeads now, will be the' reproach
and by-word of the people hereafter. They - will
stink in society and-bitterly repentto the day of
their death, this ill-timed opposition to - a glorious
, war for the rights and hopes of mankind. .
J. B. BRANDY',
Surgeon 66th Pa—Vole,
Rarcnangh, John .
Llewellyn, Gamer
Laotian, John .
Laddy; Paddyr .
Moor, Thomas
Morgan, Thomas L. '
Murphy; James • "
McCarty, John .
McGrath, Lawrence
Itch, Adam
Shelley, Chutes •
Salmon, J.
Zimmerman, Solomon'
iwts LircxxmLL,.
Comm!incllng compuiy,
to enalaiie
Nktidiairlbritte Meryl — -
.
• • For the Miners' Journal.
•
TIRE tiviornts
Ott the blood4Th ned battle field. - •
• Lay bmipp of the deid and dying:•
- Arid the adtumn whal,had a mournftil
"Oil' the bfeath of the night wind !sighing."
. .
It gen , Uy-played ;mid the - sunny. curls, •
• Of the 'drummer of Company-I;
.•
His Fast tattoo: had sounded - afar,. •
!Bre hbrepirit had gone on high. • •
. .
fiteadllY, seeadily men, MI way,.
• • Quick 1 . - bring your lanterns nigh ;
-Bend close ; my Ged, it is Eddie Lee. •
' -The pride of Company L • • .
"liaise hliu up tenderly: lifthim with care,"
• DI the grave lay the dram by his side ;
. Let the autumn wind breathe his requiem prayer.
To tell the world how nobly he' died.
'Onwlnd it palmed, wliere the dark man lsy .
It caught high his-dying prayer; •
Ashe trusted his wife and little ones, •
• ,To heaven's protecting care.. • •
. •
• It lingered a moment. then danced with glee, •
AS it sped ori its,tager watt
, But its gleeful strain, was a mournful 'wall. •
When It passed where the dying lay. • •
,
Dyer the monidaina, deep In the dell, •
It bare the tidings of "Ci n e"":
Befit was the strong man's iron frame.
Iltush'd the child's notes of gladness. •
Thasit is ever; the autumn wind
• , Brings to each heart Joy, or, sorrow • • -
God in goodneas bath so ordained, • .
• That.we know not our fate on the morrow.
7'ottsville, October 4,'64. . • • NINA.
. .
•thutrrai FOR THE =MRS' JOURNAL, .ONE WHO
WAS" IN THE SOUTH' OP TO . 1.864., AND'Eriows OF " •
WHAT HE si;Eircs..]
McClellan la a Conqueror.
Strategem anti Stra t egy,
. .
:McClellan is held up as a great strategist and
vet-he never made use of a stratagem } or availed
himself Of strategy during all Ilia Peninsula cam
paign. ' General ever had a better , .chance' td
make Ilse of.onc and both, and. no general ever
depended loss on navies and more on spades. • •
WhtliALClellan first lauded, everybody in-Rich
mond expected him to gobble up Magruder in a
twinkling.' „Rut 10! 'he paraded for two weekii
Hampton with 100,000. 'men, while Magruderwith
'only 7,560 minidefended his long-line of entrench
•nienta, .7 miles across the Peninsula.' Perhaps he
humbagged."Little Mae" with his mock Shines and
sham.sofdiers.'.But be that as it may, Mac - did
not set his spade beforeYbittown until Magruder'A
.forge was increased to 14,500 men. He th.en corn-.
nftineed the. siege and lest moremen.in the ditch=
es than he would have done to storm the: works
when he first lauded. But even after the siege
:commenced Lee did not send Johnson down to
,Yorktown." . He could not believe that such a
,professional strategist as McClellan, would simply
butt his head against 'these formidable earth
works. lie was afraid to fiend his men into such
a;lrap".ainee the rear was open - by both water
and-kid on both sides, and McClellan co u ld and'
might haVe throWn a forcein the rear of Yorktown,
of such a character as to haVe captured the cn ,
tiro rebel army behind, the works. Why- he did
'W
,not do it as a wonder to all that:watched him
from the rebel side. • • . • •
McClellan's Failures,
That McClellan was and is a failure;no serious
thinking man, who has studied his career, will
deny. That he made many terrible failures even
his partial friends must admit. But the cause of
those failures but few have- examined._ We will
endeavor to epitomize the man as a general, since
he who failed as - the leader'of an army, ~now as
pires to be the Commauder-in-Chief of out , sr
mies; and consequently the chief ofhur captains.
Such'a man should not be - a bundle of failures.
Yet McClellan - is cursed with procrastination, and
is not blessed' with any decision of chara:cter.—
Yet he is - ambitious
,
proud and vindictive. His
pride prevents him from. contact with self-made
'and onginal men, and his exclusiveness - hides
from his view the thought of infericirs in rank.
The pions, the ideas, the views and inventions of
many, should flow to the general, and he should
be•the brains . of the army, yet McClellan, though
of sniall'capacity; was proudly . self-reliant. On
great occasionsovhen matured plans were, and
denlY rendered sbortive by unlooked for circum- -
stances, he was amoral coward, and shrunk to
nothingness before. the responsibilities of: the
hour. Cursed with a prudence which never
braved a danger," he Was vassilating, dilatoryinad
indecisive in moments-of grave peril.. He could
plan welt enough, on paper or in the Cabinet, but
he was confused and muddled on the field, when
those paper plans were knocked into "pi" by the
plane of a wily and energetic enemy. Can finch a
man steer the Ship of State - through such a storm
'NECOlcilants.Pr•Frastinat9ro.
_ _
Of alllittle domestic evils few are more to be
deprecated than prooratitination, that "thief of
ime." But 6E1011..3 of the poccedilloa of a great gen
eral—the leader of armies-=those little faults be
come great evils. McClellan's procrastination
was not only his ruin but,the fault, the crime that
sacrificed two great and noble armies and well
nigh sunk the nation into :irretrievable ruin.
Just before the commencement of the Peninsu:
la- campaignlhe time of one hundred andforly
lino rebel regiments.: expired, within a space of.
thirty days,. and but few of them were re-Organ
ized, except as,conseripts. The rebel armies were
never; before, or since, so weak as then. ' They
depended on volunteers, but that,- as the boys say
"played out." The conscript laws had not been
pasied and until the'first of June lout
fewacaila
ble men Were, putinto the' rebel armies. After
that, however, they were rapidly filled up.
Had McClellan .advanced with his whole army
on Johnson, during, l or after his retreat from MA
-1146E441 the mere weight of numbers would have
insured his success. Had he stormed the works
. at "Yorktown immediately ori' linding, lie could
, have marched on Richmond•without another Bat
toe. Had he continued his advance afte.r.the bat
tle of Williamsburg,' he would have found the
gates of Richmond open, and the rebels gone.—
_ But fielity--procratitination 'and indecisiont-ren
' dered'every-advanfage of time, apse° and 1111111-
- bent abortive. Opportunity beckoned.' Fortune
smilingly invited Jinn and offered him victory,
until tired and disgusted she. turned from him
and left him' to ruin and disaster. - • •
• ' McClellan in ltLini atara. '
.. .
How is it that "our Democratic friends cane im 2
-agine that - McCiellin will'do better as President
- than as a general . . It is , notorious that ho made
the Most i nexcusable blunders as a captain, and
the most Signal failures as a strategist. Be has
.neither 'a great mind nor a great heart. He was
a moral cowardlrtramitents of:great_ responsibil
ity and danger, and.rt,C4ffd when pressed by mid
.-den, andunexpeeted events. Be -.0 ,cursed with
limbition without. magnanimity.. Re is vindic
tive without generosity.. Procrastinate and lode
' einive, prejudiced by paitizan .feelings and ties„:
leagued witlitMifora and copperheads. An alien
'to his braie ComradeS'in,arrns a tore in principal
and the 'accepted leader and clianipion-of all our
enemies, whether in the front or the rear. He
:personates:the friends of slavery. With - the Chi
cage platlortn, n which he was nominated and
upon which the , eading'spirits of the party will
hold-him; he is re our enemy than Jefferson
Davis, and moreto' be dreaded lir-those who are
fighting for the - life of the. mation;"the hopes or
freemen . and the rights of lturnamty, ..tban Lee
i t.. dithimbel smiles— y s• ' ' v ' -
.1 --
• A, wxy.ThirEmEctrunnna?..,-ritiladelphia had ,I
no betteritlien'thati Abishirci Hirt. - While en-
ggl‘._ta i*Airl-.th b obing business lie
- w '
as t , niodel
.dv i :aul r;til 2cl="art"inete
" 41124eilwd h ee4-4dham
aliiiwrilhesame'g?aPipitdities. ,,, -T -su bineil
testimon*lfizonilusike-rchgionnsts how the high
tit il eatrMlFA l L l?- Tli t a? l alli t iLdoili
knows . h e panther 25th r li46t,: the know
ingretiohitions were unanimolisly adopted: ..
-ditdettifs Viitithil members. of this - Congrega--
„Vola learn
. titMth e atA.b n ra"ham Hart_ g sg.;
:44t la.beci-'er :Paktii - (PrelidhAß : 'for
-
tainty4hreS- i Sae yearfchaideelined a re-:
1 •Resolved, Thai the members will gratefully re-
Member the time and means that Hr. Hart his
cidevoied'to.the'service orthe congregation :-eed'
” that iiiliarthig with him , "as a presiding. office , ,
' they desire" to thnispublicly acknowledge that'
r: th it Am& - al then*eNriese, and PriVeritY of the
congregation is due to his zeal and energetic ad
, Ministration of its affairs, to its.bighintegrity, hie
,weribstid. ability. :• " - • -.,
~/isd,. ..That these resolutions be entered . at
lengthiipon the minutes, and that, the . Secretary
-be requested to send a copy to. Hr. Hart. '• -
,(Signed). _ . .EARAIWIL vd !.uA, Secretary.
Philadelphia North. American. • ';.
,
SieThe news of ,Batifis defeat bj Sheridan
neassedthe Rebel losnin - Ymope to decline again
'Adz And =HAIM liew cent. - It was quoted at -66.
Reiarfailtdes • continued to take place in Eng
lankentilling heavy logs on- cotton and • prednce
ItrietriteelikAel i...ledisa elk - Purl
to to marry:address the undeadiried. weA send
yaw without muck and withect , hie infor
mation that will enable you to main hap, and spec-.
slily, irrespective of, age. besith or basuty;.__-.-Tble in*l'
A ssatlon Wr4ll cost yftebthing. audit you ,WoAti mar.
ay, r will &wife* assist you. Aliietteligitrictly Oen
idetutaL The desired inforasatitisi-aentbrreturn mall,
eel aro questions asked.. 'AMUR - 0 WO'
Greetlliointi )4141: 11 Nevil'ork.i&.f. .
.- 1 0:ttlber LS, ! 4 ;.4 : • . 414 st
To Patitutteir ankespeetally moilreW,elea loaf
'lie men hooted* eats cit ehtldroCiikerehlt o idy
with candid iarl~idoeax never fay.down nil. With-
IsaliarthrrerryThiwihrirwitirillitterlan
baud. !Tr t 9, 49 600 r -P
, r ;Plat*"
iti;a ttat elj warning the belt Wyour own,
as Parr* Davie' ran Inner hi to nearly every - store
..111Mqghout the nnett aid toeadthl our land, and all
(vierthe civilized-mod& •
14.
•
Perioas lulisineed is life, and feeling 'tll4l
hand of timeweigtingheavilyopon them.' with all its
attendant ilbc.vriltilud - '-in the use of HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED"Smacji_rrrstm AR. elixir, Auv,,
Willir(3llllle4l.llllWArielna,iatstore, - .llvg::guw.
sure, the ardor and etreigy of more youthful days, build
up.their shrunken'fornts, and give health and 'vigor • to
their remaining years "Those who arethe least Oiler,
ed with
_pyspirsik &was. • '
.
VA.NOINR, NAUSEA, ,
' . - • ..otimy other • troublesome and. den;
gerons disesss.; aris*lhni a disordered system, shout •
not hesitatatoavafl themselveo of the .tienelit dart
trona this great.remed. • •
• For sale by , Avid dealers generally, every
*where.. . • f Oct. 1.1i4.-404m
. . „
To Coneetoattives.:—Conemnptive tnifferere on.
reegve a valuabl preectiption ffir the care of Conemmp!.
L ion, Asthma. Br nchitts, and all Throat and Lung At
fectione(tee of charge) by Beryline their
_addme to
. - .. • --' I•• ev...EDWARD A. WIIAON. el •
WiElamsburg, Elnge,Cci.. E. Y.
Sept. 4;64.
Isiatirimal—Dzsa But: With your -per
Mission I wish to say to the readers of Your pap e r that
'will'seuttb3r reftra to all who.iyiattlit (fret),A,
Recipe, with foil (Ikea:roes for Making and using a
shove ge table'Balm, that will effectually , remove, In
ten-days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, nodal] im
perinea oftbeghin c leaving thisamesoft, clear, smooth
I will also send tree to those having Brae Beads or
Bare Faces, simple.directions and inforniatton that will
enable them to start a Mil growttr.or: Luxuriant 'Hale,
Whiskers, or.a Dilionstachß iri less than Wet/ der.
All applicationa murirered by •renun -suit without
charge. • Respectfully runt: • . . • :
THOS. F..CHAPRAN. Chemist.
July 23. .64 .0.3m1 • SU Broadway. New Yoik.
Do you hto be Cored: DR. BUCHAN'S
ENGLISH SPE , IFIC PILLS cure. In less than 30 days,
the worst cane o 'NERVOUSNESS, Impotency, Prema
ture -Decay, Inal .Wealtnems. Insanity, and all Uri.
nary,.Sexusl and Nervous. Affections, no matter from
what cause produced.-Price, One Dollar per box. Sent,
post-paid, by mail, on . receipt . of an, order. One Box
will perfect the cure in most cases.' Address
- JAMES S. 13UTIZR.'
. .
Gene I Agent; 927 Broadway, New York..
July 43,'64: • • 30-3 m
Bratberbeadfa • Circulating Library,
Market street, Pottsville. Special :arrangements are
made. with pegon in the towns of Mahanoy. Schuylkill
Raven, Miner Mlle. and Tamaqua. FOUR DIFFER
ENT BOOKS are allovied to sabscribers at a 'distanc:e
from Pottsville,. All the new publhiattonv are added tui
*soon as issued. ' March 26. 64.-1341
Eye and 'J. ISAACS, I. : Oculist
and Auriet, fo erly of. Leyden, Holland, is located at
No. 511 Pine S Philadelphia, wbere'persons affiicted
with diseases ethe Eye or • Ear will be scientifically
treated and cn ed, if curable. C' Artificial _Eyea in
serted without .pain. Nu charges made for ' examina
tion. The hi teal Faculty is invited, as be has no se
crets in hie mode of treatment.
A: Cord t}o . the Sultreiring. , —Swallow •two • or .
three hogsheads of "Machu," "Tonic Bitters."."
parllia, , .` "Nervous Antidotes," andrifter
you are sittisfledwith• the result, then try one box of
OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'SENGLISH. SPECIFIC'
PlLLS—and be restored to•bealth and vigor in lees than
thirty - days. They are purely Vegetable, pleasant to
take, prompt and salutary in their effectson the broken
down and shattered constitution. Old and young can
take them with advantage; Imported and sold in the
United. States:only by • . . JAS. S. BUTLER, •
No. 427 Broadway; New York,.
• rry- Agent for the United States.
)Z of the Pills, securely packed, will be
address on receipt of price, which Is ONE
t-paid:—money refunded by the Agent if
Lion is not given,
. . P. S.—A :
mulled to an3J
1
DOLLAR; po •
entire Batista.
July 23,,C
LWonderful
liair Color Restorer and Dreaming.. •,
Hair Color Widmer and Dreaming.. ' •
h Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." • .
mpg Gray Hair Mini - original color • withont
ing the hair tci . grow where it, has fallen
, thin ; for removing any eruptive Diseases,
Dandruff, etc. , •
.•ti ra NOT OTR. . ' .
A Truly
Londo
" Lund
" Londo
For resttiri
dyeing, or ca
oft .or becona -
Itching, Scur,
nor does It r• quire any washing or • preparation before
or after. its u e. It treat % a perfectly healthy state of
the scalp; by acting as a stimulant and - tonic to the br..
gazes necesss y to supply coloring matter to the :hair,
and completely restores the to their original vigor
and strength; It is entirely different from all' other
hair preparnkions, and - is - the only known restOrcr of
color; and - r erfe4 hair dressing 'combined. - In very
many cases it -has . • •• . ". .
EEOLQTUED BALTVELEAti* WITM NEW RAM
even where they had been bald, for years. For this piir
poielit is deciciet' Ily the.. best preparation known.', A
trial will satisfy the most skeptical. thns placing it at
the head of all other, remedies for baldness and the pre
servation of the hair in the'fullest luxuriance and beau
,
TO TU IJDLFJi!
We would especially ask the attention of the ladies
to this now !universally 'popular hair preparation; and'
remind theM of the well-estat2lishedfact that many of
the hair tonics in vogue are not "only powerless for
good. but'absolutely pernicious, and too often destruc
tive in theirindrience upon the growth of the hair.
The " London }lair Color Restorer" contains no . sub
stance that will clog the pores; but . ll does contain real
nourishmer t for the vessels.frok which Its mota spring.
thus rendering the hair truly elegant and beautiful in'
every period of life; On children's heads it lays the.
foundation of a good - head of hair, aninit the lady's
toilet it is i dispensable. -
' noes NO sou. LIAT, BO:Cif:7..OR TIIR YINEET LINFN.• •
tilyab.ested'nrticle that will absolutely,
eption, restore the hair to its - origlual cbtor
canning it to grow where It hers fallen off
hin.
It is the
without de
and beauty
or become ,
Prices 75,cents a bottle; six bottles for.s4
' Sold at wholeFale find retail by- DR: SWAYNE
SON, 330 North SIXTH Street, Philarra and JOHN
G. BRDW.N J SON, and HENRY SAYLOR., Drug.'
gists, Pottsville
Sept.l.7, •64,
Important to Ladies.—There is not it lady liv
ing, but what, at "sone period" of her life," will find
the k' Duponco Golden Pills" just the right medicine
she most needs. One of the first , ladies •of Pottsville,
(who has sed them successfully several- times,) says
she. Would not fail to use them if she had to' pay $5 a
'box for th nt; they have spared her much angering.--
If ladies only knew. the value of these Pills, they would
never
.be withoutthem. See advertisement in. another
column, .• . , ed "A. Card to Ladles." - T-ty
J . P. ' OUCK, Pottsville, Pe.,
AGENT FOR TEE SALE OF 'PRE •
WHEELER & WILSON . •
.SIEWIN:Gr•MACHINES
Schuylkill County.
A nurrenr of these excellent Family Machines
. are al
ways kept . on hand!, and' can be seen in' operation by .
calling at his residence .in Market Street, strove • 6th;
next door to the English Lutheran Church. •
To actommodate persons using these -Machines, a
supply of Machine Needled, , Machine (X 1 and Soap, and
Threaccia• munbers and 'colors, especially .
adapted to Sewing Machine use, will be kept on hand.
ThoroUgb instructions for working these Machines
will be to parties purchasing..
Ca
0 ,
q . by mail will. receive prompt attention.
aMl rde eis 4 oine before linrchasing'elmovekeret .
January 23...64 : . . , ' .. - 441 , -
NOTICF.S.
air , mien • . ay - i ir er • S
• •••
•-"'
' - •'•
I
leeting, ev e r y g_nnday
morning, from $34 to 11,K, o'clock, in the frame Church
briSenond Street, - between Market,and .Norwegiani-Ste,
All are invited. ... -. • '
~_, ... ,
...
~,. ::,,
- ,,Tiiiiity.' telsareh arPhicoliali.. Seriites Boil*
morning at 10x o'clock : Evening at 3iri)f r g veica.
Pr - Methodist B. Church, Second inier, above
t ,
Market Rey. J. D. McCottocion, Pastor, lovices :
Sabbat. X
at 10, A. I, and 7, P. M. ,`Prayer Meeting,
evening; at TM n`cfock. •
P%^ he Second Presbyterian" Church Rev.
(
S. P. my Pastor, ' Public services. every Sabbath, at,
103 i. A.. 111., and 1, , P. 31: ' . , .
flrliegatar Baptist Church, Mahantango et:
Preaching every Lord's _ Day, XLnning and Evening,. at
inx, . „ 31., and TX, P.M. Lecture, Weihmsday Even
ing at 7M o'clock. - ' It H. Autrria,. Pastor.
• itir ng..Lutheran. Church, Market . Square.
Rev. . M. IloOlts, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday
morn) g and evening, at 10,36 A. 31., and T, P..11,
Traye . Meeting and Lecture Thursday even., at 7 o'clock
rer-1 yangelical Church, Callowiaill street.—
Rev. ma% Q. Mauna, Pastor, will preach German ev
ery S iday morning at 10 o'clock, aid English in the
Event , . at 7 o'clock. ' ' • , _ . -*, . •
hirases. Ens.:—ln behalf of .the lletbodist Episco
pal Chnrcliof Lebanon permit me to manowletige the
very generous donation from the Methodist Episcopal
Church and friends of Pottsville, and vicinity, of nine
hundred and twenty dollars, towards erecting a new
church in Lebanon. This should have been - done be
fore but for myabsence from home. . . .
:Yours, Very- Truly, - ••
• • • ' . TirOmpsotr.
MLARIIIED:
Marrialie Notaeit newt be 'c :with 2
to ap2iitaritilKe JOIMNAI. ' , . ' •
- .MAN-HAAS—By the same, at the PareonagS . of
the, EXharr.b,, this Borough, on the Sib 'net.; Mr.
If:'+Ossitsri to Mies Km Haas,' both of Miners.;
riUe
GiIGER—HAAS—AIso - at the tame time and plaCe,
by t e same; Mr: JOHN Q. • Geldint to. Miss Maas E.
LIAAS, 'both of Miners - ville. . . • •
WESLEY—STERNER- - ,On the 'nth Inst. by Rey.
id.„Koons, Mr. Enwaan L..Wrar,cr and . - Miss..A.Nas
M oYsn'unt; , both of.Pottaville, Pa.:... • •
B3OWN;--FRICK—On Tuesday mOrnitif •
ie lith inst.
- at the house - of Cot. Frick, this Borough, the; Rev'
MeCtillon,...t. Mr. Batman P. Baow - .4 of wisbnrg .
Union'Connty, Pa., to Mies Safi L.. Futon, .of .
the
Almost weekly ,
it Is- our :pleasant duty go note
union in the holy bonds of wedlock. of Auto and loy.
trig hearts. - . On Thursday our sanctum was again sa
luted with ehotted.gtins, and when We reediered from
the,snrprise ()tensioned by the sadden entrance Of. the,
,thissiles; we - toted that . we had been pelted. by are.
- meinfirance fflan,Mr. and Mt* R. F. Brown. in the
shape of a bone wedding - cake—prepared in Mrs. Rlll-,
otPe.best style—with . Bre can assure
thatliOnghUnl.dtmors that the swood things" 'were die
cussed. by the hands of the dourso:with sincere vistw
es that Reuben and Suetoor."devil" need; thire familiar
.expression, the linpertinent scamp,) may to the' end of
life be; - _ • - _I •
:Two souls withlmt a single thought; . •
.Two.hearts that beat as one.",
• 'ln.& announcement*. of fleallo, free. Thooe - ac.
• paniefl with nonce*, g.bc., must be paid for at tit.
rate of 6 cent* per. line. , •
, .
RoIITNSoIi--Dled at Jeineebiiro. Ga.. divot 2let, of
wounds red ired in the KWpatrick raid, Wm. MORIUM
ROntinVM; CO. Ai Ith Penna. Cavalry, eon of Moses and
Jane Robinson of Port Carbon, in Nth year. •
•I • .
To him the trumpet's plemlog r :reath,
mi
• Rd* minder to arms va •
Heft TittAired falba' arms of eath, .
. ' This mei • • • •
• ' That robbed me of my,pon -• .
But now tdwar bell go no more, • . • •
. For vbitory he bas won. •
. .
' • Ceitie,'ernel weir,? Oh I °Mail tide
' • And view the 'work that thou bast done;
Taken4notheilireelona life, • .. " •
And robbed 4 mother (Asher non. • - •
1 . 3'4. - 0 - ,z,':7-E7W - I'3-10
,-..pl • ..-,- .-•::.-• - , -.J , • .4;:,.. , .- ... - ,: - f - -
NATIONAL:.- .'' -WAN
- •
I,nt,erset. , 7 3-10, in Lawful Money. Oonpona
, •
attached: Interest payable eaoli Six
The h:iiteipal payable in Lawful Money . at
• - 11 Le end of Three Yea*' or the Holder fins
the right to 4erawid at that. time
AT PAU, INSTEAD OF CASH.
• sir= This pet oege is . equable, as the 5-20 13o)*
ant now setting at eight per cent. premaim. . .
Tte above Leal, sad ail oilier U. 11.
earltles ler sale by -
[April 2, '64.-14-
LSBANON, October 11, • 1864
DIED.
Months.
THE 5-20 BONDS
L. F. WHITNEY,
CENTRE sTREET, POTTSVILLE.
31-6ai•
July 30. 904.
GENERAL NOTICES.
A• SPECIAL - I MEETING. of Potts
- ' vine Division, o. 52 S. of. T., will be held
W.edndiwitty evening, Oct. 19th, 1564, at 73; o'clock.
Punctual attendance is requested:
J. S. HAWLEY, 'R. S.
42-1 t „
October Ib,-'6&
NOTtlCE...Notiee in herebygives
- that a general meeting 'of the Stockholders
1:4 the Farmers..Etank of Schuylia County, will be held
at their Banking room, In the Borough of. Pottsville, , on
Monday, the 21st day of November next, at 10 o'clock,-
A.. M., for the purpose of electing Five Directors of
said Bank, to serve for one year from said day. •
J. W. CAKE, Cashier.
42-6 t
rktobei 15, '64
CO.PAIIITIVE--The an.
dersived have formed aMopartnerehlp In
the Stove and Tin busbies*, . under the firm name of
Srichter t Son, said Co-parnerehtp to date from Octo
berl, 1864. • . GEORGE 11..STICHTER,
VALISNTIRE STICHTER.
4231 •
October 15,
NOTICE.—An election for Nine. Direct
ors of the-Miners' Bank Pottovill, - in the
County 'of Schuylkill, to aerve the ensuing
year, will be
held at the Blinking 'Rouse between the hours of 10
o'clock, A. M., and 3 o'clock, P. M., on Monday; the
21st of November next ' • . .
A general meeting of the StockhOldera µ•ill be held
at the Banking Honse on Tuesday, the Ist of Novem
ber next.' CHAS. LOF.SER.,
October.l.S, tr.-t. • ' • 4,244 '
PROVOST MARSHAL'S OF
FILE, TENTH DISTRICT; Pottsville, Octo
ber 14th, MIL .
The attention-Of all persons holding - Certificates for
preiniumS (or presenting acceptable recruits is invited
to the following extract of a letter from.
the Provost
Marshal General, dated the 6th lust :
"Notify the public immediately, by advertising, that
All claims for premiums for presenting recruits. must be
presented t0.Capt..W..15. Lane. ad D. S.. Cavalry, Idus.
tering and Disbursing Officer, Philadelphia. Pa., for
payment before October al, 1864. and .that no:claims
for said premiums presented after, thatdate - win be.
JAMES W. BOWEN,
Capt. rind Provost Marshal 10th District, Pa.
October 15, '64. - • ' 32-21.
HONEY BROOK COAL - CO.—
. DIVIDEND NOTICE.—At. a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the iloney Brook Coal Co., held
at, their Oflice, 1i0.'209 Walnut street, Philadelphia. on
the sth of October', 1964, a dividend of four and one
half per cent, on capital stock of three millions dollars,
clear of all Taxes, was declared, from the earnings - of
the Company for the quarter ending on Ist -October,
payable on the 20th inst. J. B. MoCREARY,
October 8, .6-4
PO'I'T - SVILLE WATER!
STOCK.-The- undersigned, having made
sale of the Mahantongo St. Water Basin. will pay, on
and after the 20th October, 18G4, to the proper - holders
of the "Spring, " Water Stock, their several dividends
out of the proceeds of said sale, upon the production
and:surrender of the Certificates of Stock. '
. • CIIIIISTOPHER LITTLE;, Trustee: -
Office a Mahantongo at., opposite Post Office.
'Oct. 1, '54. •• . •40-3t' •
PA.IITNICEIBIII.IIP . ("TICE
We, the subscribers, have this .day entered
into aPartnership. under the Firm name and style of .
ALLISON S.:, BANNAN; to carry on the Foundry,-Ma
chine, Smithing and Car-making Business, in Port Car
bon, Schuylkill County.. ROBERT ALLISON,.
FBAN Cl§ B. BANI' , I:A.N.
17- '
April : lst, ,18G4
VENVE STAJllPS.—ltairing
-11been a••pointed agent for the, distribution of
Revenue Stamps in the lath District of Pennsylvania, I
hereby give notice that I am prepared to furnish SWAN
of all denominations. • • .
The following commission, payable in eitampe; wil
be allowed: - • . • •
OP parchaaea of $.50 or more, 2 per cention. • •
Orders respectitilly solicited. -
JAMES A INNESS, 10th Dist. Pa.
. .
Office,opposite "American Roue," Pottaville, Pa.
• April 9, .94. 15-
LOST AND FOUND
LOST.L-A - DRAFT drawn by M. G. Heilner on Da.
yid- Duncan, Philadelphia, and accepted by him,
dated September 301 h, 1664, - at 60-days, for slsoo—en
domed by AL 0. Refiner - and L. P. Whitney. Payment
of same has' been stopped. • . - • • • •
P. WIIITNILY, Pottsville. .
42.4 t.
October 15, 1584
STRAIr COW .-. Came to the premises of the
subscriber in Wadeaville, about two weeks ago, a
DARK BRINDLE COW, with a White spot on her
re
fohead mare White spot on her shoulder, and is
about thee years old, and has one large teatgr.
and three, small once. The owner le re.— 'Flarti
quested to take her away and pay expenses,
otherwise ehe will be sold.
October 15, '64 42-3?
5 itEWAßß.—Stmyed away from 'the - enb.
scriber, October 9, a small Red .Cow, dark face
white spots on her belly and tail.. Rad . on ,_.. 1 . 0 .1 1 ,,
iron chain with a' round bell attached. erVI , T R4 V
-
marked on iron Strap IL P. Said cow will
have a calf in a few weeks. Whoever will
return, or give information, will receive the aboire re
ward. • - . R. PARKER.
'Centre St., Pottsville.
October 15: •c 4.
QTRAY: HOG.---A little White Barrow Hog
L 7 came to the premises of Mrs. Reed on the3d of Oc
tober. The owner can have the same byy, proving prop
erty and paying expenses. MRS. REKD, Pishbanh,
October 8. t 64 • 41-2 V • Pottsville.
QTRAIr C0W...-Strayed from: the promises of
0, the subSeriber on the 22d of Sept., a low, heavy ect,
dark brindled cow, With.whitd stripe on her
back, borne extending straight out from "V" 7 :
It: of head . Any:person returning her I Mk,
giving information that will lead to her
very will be suitably rewarded. • '
J. R. SHEARER, Pottsville.
41-st , .
October 8, '64
Q TRAY COWS.—.Strayed from the premieeei of
the subscriber,. Monday, October 3, a large gray
tow with ring to right horn and white face. Also one
-small Brindle Cow with white stripes over / „
back'and short Mil large,v.ith calf. A re- jerxs'.
-ward of $5 will be paid -to nay person re
turning
. them • or giving any information
which waked to their reCovery. DAVID JONES,
• October , 64-41-31* • St. Clair.
LOST. ---A yellow CAW with white face ; horns
pretty long and turned back a little; 7 to 8 years
old; had a chain - around her neck, to which was at
tached a square bell, with three letters on, "J. S. 11."
A liberal reward will be paid for information leading to
her recovery. • - JACOB ANSCIRTZ:.
- October 8, '64 • 41.2 t•
20 RE UTAK 'SatnrdaY
VD October Ist. in St, Clair, or between that place
and New Philadelphia, about one hundred andflity dol
lars, rolled up in a piece of newspaper. 'The tinder
will receive the above reward by leaving' it at PHILIP
..EVANS, Turners Cottage, New Philadelphia.
October S. '64 . 41.31'
.
THAV—Caine to the Pine Knot, Colliery Stables
1-, on Monday, 19th September,. a • Milli
BAY MULE, about 14 hande high, with deep
scar near front shoulder. The Mule -had bri
die and halter on. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property; and pay charges, or It
will be sold, according to.law,
Oct., .61.--40411 . EDWIN HARRIS, Sala,
QTRA VIM .011 STOLEN from the Stable •of the
t , St. ClalrCoal Company, St. Clair, rv.light -
mouse-totored.KULX 15 hands high, about •
S years old, and has bad a mar, on whiehthe
hair has not grown. The finder will be suita
bly rewarded - by, relenting the same, or eying informa
tion. . T. JONDM, Sart.
Anglia 6..G4. . • '
CORD. .wooD: coup wOotP
• FENC:I3 • 'RAILS. '
everal-thoniand cords of all kinds, handy to gather
and haul to Station (one-half mile) on Catawissa•Rall.
road. a felr miles from Tamaqua. • • .
Also, ',rat quality PENCE A' AILS. Address - , •
. • • - • CIIARLES
• • - Girard Manor, Taniaqua P, O.; Schuylkill Co., Pa.
. Sept.ll4,"cp4. -. .• . • . 39-4 t ••
. ,
LUMBER! LUMBER
THE . undersigned hiving pnrctuined the large tract:
of Woodland - and the Steam Bair 11111 - Iloeated in
:Crabwise* Valley, near the Rallmacli• Is prepared to tar
nish Timber tor Freshets, Buildings,
PottEville,. Avg 47, ~ti4 . ' 354m*
•
EIIIVIS CORNET . BAND.
Bend can be en q CO - play at Polities] Meet
-16814, Serenades;
Unioa-Hotel, Centre Street.
Pottsville, August 604, • • 88.8 m
'MLR IL DEONS, frem the
1.. best manufacturers. and' general • -•-
assortment of excellent Musical 1.7?!.7' .
ments, to sold by the - Undemigned.— t: • ,1 i
String% :Bridgm and Screws for Violins, .
min also . e tarnished. " Instruments repaired at;_shor
notice,.and.on'remonablo terms,
- • •.•
Sept. 17, 6•4',.--tt3
WA 6113.14 4,I.I!.CIJLATOIt.
- ;Thi saliectiber Offers for sale to (bat Operators and
others employhmthlrge number of hands, his PATENT
wAugs cALculaproft,•onerof 'which can be seen for
a short, tinmat the ofhoe of , this - •• ; •
By means of this instrument: Imes can tot eplenlated,
w'.th great dispatch andeorreetrieni tromone;quartet of
a day toany number , and parts dayik - --•
• He has them also arranged to calculate the -boor or
It ealenlitehmtieher tlnin /*any Mier: proems— now
Iri one. Apigy,byntail t:., -r Ism&
—•_ 1100 Hamilton Bt., Philadelphia: Pa..'
PMg. 47, '64. • . 55.1t*
•
QiTVATIONI WANTIVIES.WitittecI by ,
I" young man who Is thoroughly conversant with :
science of aacounts, and leas a practical knowledge"
Book Weeping, it situation as Clerk. Book'Keeper, 0 ,
itiedetantMook Keeper irk any, respectable business.—
Tbefiest of reference given,
- "inctobeelk`er
ANTANTICDOi4i4iht feetheris to taketharzeof
7 7 Public Sebricihrof PluegroveTownship. The e a .
smiustion will.take, place at School flu o, 5, an
the tTth of October, commencing at 9 o'clock. A. IL
The schools will open.ou tbelst.liorAity in numb,
and continue hinoutts3: SINOL.WQII.IIICKs,--
October S, '6l -f1 at' • Setret int
•
TVANTED.—Six teachers wanted for the Publie
Schools of Conyngbant Townsbleolmnbis cons,
kr Pa. • Liberrd • salaries will be paid those presesu rs
goOd - •
Oct. 1. 'B4
14TEA1I ENGINES WANTED,_Th e
deniigoed wishes torn:velum 3 -setesdzhand Ste
&Von, of 20 or 30 horse-power esilh. Address -
JARHZ SPARKS. Pottsville, Pa.
rpitscitens ,
.emlnation to fill the live publ*oola or &R a p
Itanheitrs District will be herd at RebereTar.
arts, on TUESDAY , October 16th, to ciinmenre at
o'cloc. precisely, Both male and faille applhati
Ire required to be present. 'School term to omorwac t
In November and continue four months.
By order of the Board,
DANIEf.
B
. Seererairs address: Orwigsburg, * P A RE . Ser Y
454. 404 t.
-By an extensive Coal Company 6 i
. V Schuylkill . County. a practical, active. and th or - .1
oturhly efficient Mining Surveytlr and Enkineer,
era' terms, -with a free house. Will be given to a snits. , ..
ble peon, who -can furnish satisfactory evidence et:
compersonal standing, etc.. Situation pentium!
- Address C C. C o Box No: 1138, P. 0.; PottAvill q l
SChtlYiko l Count!. r`a= • 4Sept.lo.
-/ rk A pAILGEPIII4 WANTED.!
w USX T H E" Cent Legal Teo.;
d er stationery PaikaseM Each Package-con.:
tame 35 Songs. '9 pages of Music, 13 sheets of paper, IS
Havelopa,. 1 Ruler. I Pen, 1 Pen Holder, 1 Lead Pe n
'ell, design for Undtreleeres, 1 for Child's Apron. l fa,
Embroidered Collar, 1 !or Christening Robe. 2 tor mares
trig Letters, 19 Secrets never before published. w ort h
maq,dollars and other Infunnation„ Also, one b eu .
tiled articloofJewelry. Liberal inducementa to Amu;
Send. Stamp for Circular. - BOW
- • 43 South THIRD Street, PHILADELpfIik
June 11, edt. • • 24-9m'
DEILIIMISTWILTOR , S4 NOTIDEE....T6
Li, subscriber, Administrator of Daniel W. Koch. late
of Schuylkill Township, deceased, will offer at Public
sale on the SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER neat, it
9 o'clock in the Forenoon, the following personal prq,.
erty, viz:—Two How, Two Mules, Four
Heifers Thirteen Sheep, Eight Hogs and Thirteen Yig%
one four-horse wagon, one two-horse wagon, one off t ,
horse wagon, two carriages, one sulky, threshing Lai.
chine and horse power wind-mill, sleighs, plow, I w.
rows. cnitlvalcies, cutting boxes, corn shelter. ain„.ie
and double harfiess, hay and straw by the ten, 10 1 , 3 %
rye, oats. corn and potatoes by the bushel, hlnne furni
ture and other- articles. WILLIAM KOCH.. ;
Adutiniatnitori
41-th•-
9ctober 15, '64.
AEDITOR'S NOTICE....In the Court lot
23. Common Pleas' of Schu,rill County:
CifAS. MATVERN
AUGUSTUS L. LEOPOLD, Vend. Exp. of Srptni4
vs. - Term, 1834,
J. B. PERRY.
The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the ("oust °
make and report distribution of the fund paid Into
sitid Court, arising from a Sheriff's( Sale, made nude
the above writ, will meet the parties interested for tie
purpose of his appointment.. on MONDAY, Octobei tt
-A. D., 1864. at 'in o'clock, A. M. at his Oise, bitunti or.
the South side of Broad street, West of Lehigh. .alai,
in the Borough of Tamaqua, when and where all ;oar.
ties interested are required tq present .their clsbni, or
be debarred from coming in on alibi fund.
-A. W. LEYBURN, Anditer.
41-3 t
October 8, '64
VRI T ON PARTITION IN TIME 61.
1 V • PHANS. COURT, ON TILE ESTATE OF Alai,
ARNOLD, decd. !
To Margaret Levi, late Arnold„ Emanuel Arnold,
Arnold,ayer Arnold, Isaac Arnold, Abraham Arnold. Siam
A Philip Arnold. Ellen Arnold; interniarriedalti
Abraham Einstein the childrenothiarx Arnold, dect;
wit - : Sarah, the widow of Mannassa Henlein.awd,
Leon. - widow of Morris Henlein, dergd, Isabella latr.
married. with Jacob Lower, David H. Arnold. Jost,-h
Arnold, Aaron Arnold, and• Nettie Arnold: and 14
children of Joseph Arnold, ldec'd, to • wit Jolias
nold. Solomon Arnold, Aaron Arnold, Pauline, lam.
married with Abraham Levi, and Lizette,. intermarrlei
with Audol ph Loachheim ; and the children of
-a deceased daughter of Joseph • Arnold, deed. 100 au
intermarried with Seligman Dettlebach, to wit :pot
Dettlebacb., Abraham Dettlebach, Isabella Hettlebark
Julia Dettlebach, Flora Dettlebach; and the childrre
of Lydia Arnold, who wee intermarried with Solomon
Massenbacher, to wit: Caroline; married to Ihinkl
Eonigsberger, Isabella, married to Berman Dertihetin.
er, limiter. married to Simon Sinaheimcr, Janeti ma:.
rind to Solomon, Sweldecker, and Miriam. married to
Lorenz Mack and the children of Isabella Arnold, vit.
was married to Emanuel Dettlebach. to wit: SeNutio
Pettlebach and Fanny, now deed, who was married
Philip Arnold; leaving issue., to wit: Cyrne Ansa
Joseph Arnold, Edwin Arnold, Miriam. married ti, Bet.
ry Bissinger. and Isabella, married to Isaac Stepigwas;
and the children of Jeanette Arnold, married ban
L. Arnold, 'to wit:. Abraham Arnold, Lydia Arnold. nil
Minna, married to Moses Barth; and the chticiten of
Sarah Arnold, who was married to Gerson Levi, to
Miriam, married to Mier Einstein, Mayer Levi. Jas
Levi and Edwin Levi-Lbelng all of the heirs. of /taxi
Arnold. deed.
President
41-3%
You will please take notice, that . upon the' appikt.
(ion of Emanuel Arnold. 'one of the said hens -to
JOrphiins' Court of Schuylkill County, Petting forth the
the said Ansel Arnold died I;elf.ed in his dements uof
fee of and in alt that the one-sixth part, and the. au.
seventh part of one-eighth part, of all that certain tuft
of Coal land, in the County of Schuylkill. bonnded hr
' landseurveyed to Thontali Dundaa, to Christian DS
shoug, Jacob Miller and Stroh's Improvement, and oth.
era, being the same tract of land surveyed on sarract
to John Bretzius, and patented' to George 'Balm Li
Patent dated the itlt day of July, A. lan, Contain.
ing lutt.acrea, 145 perches, and allowance.-and :praying
the said Court for a Writ of- Partition or rah:ratios to
make partition 0f..1116. said interests in the Said tract of
land.
The said Court awarded the said writ on the int, dty
of September, 1864 and 1. the said Sheriff .of.Schuyl•
kill,County, in pursuance of the said writ, to Me dux.
ted, hive appointed FRIDAY, the 18th day ofiNotem•
her next, for the holding of the inquisition, on: the on•
miser, in Riley Township. Schuylkill County, When
you may attend, if
,you see proper.
JOHN RAVSII.
Sheriff of Scluytkill County.
• 46-11.
EISTATE 0E- JOHN KITZITIIiJAII,
J_:4 decenscd.—Letters of administration haring
been granted to the subscriber,' all persona indebted to
said estate are requested to make peument, and thus
having claims to present the same, without delay, to
FREDERICK W. CONRAD, Administrater.
At Finegrove, Schuylkill County, Pe;,lo-6t
A UDITOWS NOTlCE.—Estate bf Wit!
LI- flans Yost, deceseed-The onderniined an.
ditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of .schayitlll
County to dlstribnte the balance In the handi,of Daniel
Yost, Administrator of the estate of said decedrot.n
and among. the persons entitled to the same, dill attend
to his datles.,at his office in:Pottsville, on WED:M.
DAY, the 10th October, 1a64, at 10 o'clock. Al M.
WM.L.IATIITNEY, Mnta--
DANgll LLOYD
WHEREAS, 'Letters of Administration to de
estate of David Alspach, late 'of Llewart
deceased, have been grruited to the subscriber. all pe•
sons indebted to sald estate are requested to make es
mediate. payment, arid those having claims dr demmk
against the same, will make them known. Without de ,
ay. to 'SUSANNA. ALSPACH, Admlnistrantx.
Llewellyn, Sept, 12, '64, 3.*:.6t*
FQR SALE AIND To 14,E1
VI RE Hand Eire Br
gins enitable for a factory' or town, fan sale lir
by A. PURVEs a
South a Penn Sta., Phliatla.
4!..-3m
B" ATE tilA7.ll3.—The undormieled 'rifle
1 at private 'sale, Horses, 3 wagons , 'art' /2 "
person desirous of . purchasing one or inure of the slot
mentioned, can do so by applying to GEO. pEnrov,
• Near Clays Monument; Pewee
'.October 15, .44. _ • 14231'
F
63A.LE.— ', A
A Farm of In acresmato;
Wayne .Township, S miles' from the, nomsgb
Pottsville. There to a good meadow and abenesnerd
fruit plenty of good water and all Bement) , beano.
Terms to sul t purchasers. Apply to person or addle
by mall'. . • . JOHN SPAAK.S. Pottoralt
October 15;14. - • • ;42.30
To LUMBERMEN.--,Vive Iltundreda
one Thousand Acres of Timber land are offeredt
Private Sale.- The Timber consists of Oal., White Sri
Yellow Pine, and ie situate Townshll
Schuylkill :County, within a few miles . luf the
Coal Region. . With the aid of a Portable Sa
Mill, these lauds arc well adapted to aupplyeto
market with bill timber. For a view: of he preslo
enquire of Val. Savadge, F.sq.. residine!near, auik
".urther information to the subscriber at
JOII A. OTra
42.3 t
LEINIIIMM'Ageot,
Centre etrp3, Pottsville
WANT.gD.
J.'J. !MAGI AN - D. Net"
4D-it
LEGAL NumEs
(::tc,. 1, '64
Oct. 1, •64
Fottexlite, Oct. 1 1 .84,
October lb; .64
October 15, '6l
HOUSES AND LOT FOR gALE , 'N
subscriber will sell at private sale ,i her prol o
loeated'on Centre Street, Pottsville: The lot coaal
16 feet front on Centre St., extending this wads) bsi
to Railroad . St.; npan,,wriex tendingch is erected,l com
fortable dwelling houses; one fronting od CentreA,
St., and the othenon R. R. Street, with ail nets.,
vary outbuildings, a well of good wathr, etc n°
terms apply on the - premises to • MSS. 1101:GIL
October 15, '64. • ! 42.11
. :, 11;: N
- fNFOntAI : E. 7We iare the .'
VloingChains for eali
250 yard:
00yirdI-sinchvhain..
- Theyore of the beet Crown Chain, eec o ud haa. a
can bo. seen' t our Wolf Cretk Colliery.'
W. KEAII: 1 61
1 31-6 I
October 8, •63
FR BALE . —Tho substantial and commatn
three:story brickLSY,ELl,ll`.4.4 110 USE, bat
by the late DanierStabi. Essi.; on the Ornei.of
MahantOngo.and Courtlandt• streets, P44ttsville.
The house is well built; furni,hed with ell the nu.
ern improvements, and ts now in excellent wrier.
'For terms; apply to Mra. M. A. STAHL. on OW'
ises t . er to . - T DAN. D. _DILLMAS.,
at the DistrictAttoinert °nide, l'otte;l 4
43;et. ' *M. • i • 4.041
Li cm lINION 110 T in the
town.of Centreville.. Columbia- coenty, twoi
from Ashland: , new railroad coming; tbinußll
-- Many Coal Works are oil armed It. and••
it has a good call, and the drat clan*. at
market— Rea good_water, a large Sti"" -- ‘ddi
.out-bintiet, with - t w o lots. - Will be so ld cheap
LOVE;
terms. - 17,nr_particul..rs, apelY 1 0 , 0
. LOVE; on the
.preidiaes, Centreville, two rat r m .
Ashland: . 15ept. . 44"X64 .- 39
- _
FO" . SALII.--One • DOUBLE iNGINF. 10'
• deraTE inches itediameter. four feet stroke:l
i
one Cylinder IT incheer in diameter, 4 feet Arose. 1',..
piatcurrral and connections; all in good order. 315 ;"
seen at the Glamorgan Iron Works. sigmas. Me
county, Pa. Apply ir "
Pa., or to A. S. ROBILRTS,j2L, 320 .2,1;51.7 Sue'
Philadelphia.- • ; (Sept. /11..64.-3,4
IRON BAF.E,.manttfacttped by IftilY
the country—for sale by
Sept, 17. '64. ,113. 80.
culled 9 1
if tplAtlftt..l,Tgeitt! tAND V
Ai
the 'NORTHWESTERN HOTEL er fl t l ia lli n ) d . in ti le
Borough or Pottsville, with large stabling, ,te.,
attached. For term, &c., ell on
• WM.-P. G LASSMIIIi .
• •
_ Ekltt, Et, .44.- 7 131'l - Market St., Pottsville. it
Peg fie.lll.lo.—The new BRICii
I• corner ot Diorwrgirin• and fieor4e - Strcet...A
Potnwtile; For particulare,:apply to ..70 1 tS 1; • . t t
BROWN, Pottsville, P. D. SaI[OF.PPR.S.
• BCIiGENF.II, 1111ladelpkin P. a
pept:l7, ss.tee
•goole
ow
BE
Diiil
1;01
BE
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2 G.
3 He
4 Wi
5 lta
8 Oh
7 Ro
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9 Jo
10 RI,
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19 Cb