ri=l l =
1 SUMS OF TIESSMI7IIIiiIP3fOICIII77ALL., i .-; ~.
ygitia-112 73 per, iiitinnin; I:sayable; In,. advance-1 -?-
113 OW if not paid in advance. ~- - , -.. :-.
.. ;
Thew tarsus will b
TO Cl . e strittl6 B idhercedirkitierei4er: ' - • . .
Three copies to onest ;id ress artidirsitte). ' - Oro. 1 .
Six'--" " ", - " : " " 1.3 00 .1
Toarteerl " "-"• .. . • * fillS 00.1
Club subscriptions must, Invartablybe pald In advance. 1
The JOVIIVAL will be furnished to Carriers arld'others
g 44 00 per 100 copies. cash on delivery. • - , ;, •
ror Clergymen indikbool Teacbers.will be inrisSibitd - 't .
wfth the J O c I WAI: it, St oo In wheats, or it witinial .
within the - y ea= one veer. kill sates. :• -- • . .
• - Raft. Air- Aivertiging $ . :
For 7 iliee,itteinding date; one insertion. • :3 eta.. and
sabeequent itusettions 33 cis.. One /Moue of T lines, and
f ear B lines, for lor 3 insertions $ll 3 insertions $1 36: 1 - •
mbsegnent ineertlous, 80 cents per Klan. ./..,rgar i .
ems to proportion. • .., . • • ' - .- I
madam - yaw. ass. - trormvs.
"bre' , lime - ' $2 00 •S! 10 80 . 00 . '
w e n lines , and over 3.::. 4 00 100 '4 -
9 . 00 2=lo
Two agav es, or 141ine0, -6 00 10 00. ' it 00 1 -
'time ` ",-.21 " - 800 14 00 • 20 00
goer " "73 " 100 '. II 00 94 00 .
live ". "28 •• lo oo -. is oo , "
- 26 oa
Qu a rter column ...... '.. 14 00 . 22 . 0 '4O 00 _____
car Larger epaqe as per agreement. • - - • I --,--
or Nine words are counted as a line in advertising. 1 ,-gy ..... • -
ra .
*divine Notices and Dissolutions, I. and 3 times. $2 50. 1 V /I XI
• •
dmlnistrationNotices ant! .Dissolutions . 6 Aloes. $3- f U •
_
PHILADELPHIA.
• .
•
• • sr, L Arb
•
•
• • ~t , siau. Arch 4s „_- •4 4
. .
• . . . .
. . •. . .
PIIILADEL PIMA. -
•• • .
Cater for the best TRADE, and otter ao
• BAITS or deeieptloit to indictee Cnotasa, .74
.k!aas,
FAIR • DEALING
Ai\D GOOD' GOODS !
'eft MERINOS; . !Dark FOULARDS.- -
fashionabte SILKS, , iFignred MERINOS.
Xobtlitv PLAIDS. !Plaid SHAWLS.-
NM'S POPLINS, . ;Good BLANKETS.
P. S.— Tri follow GOLD down. as close as we foSori
rp. Now is a gc , oci time for Merchants, and Consa
mem to come M. 10ec. •64„..40.2m
COAL. OIL LAMPS!
I bog leave to Inform my friends and the public .gen
ror, that 1 base commenced the manufacture of
COal. , OIL LAMPS of every description and etyle of
glish, at
do. 38 S. SECOND Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
With my present. facilities : for manufacturing, and a
raetical experience of thirteen-years in• the manage
ment of the lamp business for-some of the largest hots,
gel In the country. 1 flatter myself that my experience
and knowledge will enable me to - offer to the: public
male not equalled by any In regard to style andwork
nous*. and at prices competing with the -lowest. I
shall always endeavor to lead In offering to the public
sew and useful inventions in our lifie. I. have also ta
tin the wholesale agency - for the • aale - of GEO. We
'MOWS & CO'S Cicansivan - 111a - rss. Tom. •
A. J. WICIDENER., . •
No. 33 South SeeOnd St..
full! AT/ELPIIIA. •
39-Sm
Sept. It, •64.
.JACOB HARLEY,
al(Successor to Stauffer Sc Mar-
L-1 . • ley), No. 64% Market ma.,
- - PHILADELPHIA. . • • !
Dealer in tine Gold - and. Silver WATCHES i fine Gpld
JEWELRY %solid SILVER-WARE, and the BEST ,ass
j FILTER-PLATED WARE. Comitantry on hand, "a
2-ms assortment of the above good'. at tow prices.
Watches and Fine Clocks ItErAntri) by skillful work
1-sn 7.a150. Jewelry repairing, Engraving, and all kinds
e Hair Work to order, at short notice.
CD' Don't forget.the OLD STAN n, No. 824 Market St.,
ftilad , a. • : • . Sept. 24, '64.-=-39 km
LADIES , - FANCY PITON
.AT - •
• JOHN FAREIRA'S •
Old Ertabli" ed
• •
FUR , -31A.IsilIPACTORY,-. •
1 4441 , ;. NO. 718 ARCH ST.,
above Seventh, PHILADELPHIA.
r • • 1 have now in store, of -my own
Importation and Manufacture. one of
the LARGEST and most BEAM.
FUL selections-of
• FANCY ETTIS, •
LADIF.S , and CIIILDRENtS WEAR, In the City.—
:so, a ano asportment of Genre Nur Gloves and L'ol-
As ray Furs were all.purehasod when Gold was 'at a
, arh losi.'er premium than at present, I am ehabled to
•;spose of then at very reaaonable,prices, and.l would
. trefori solicit a call from my..friends of Schuylkill
ouuty and vicinity.,
ta - Remember the Name. Snmher. anti Street • .
JOAN YAREIRA,
718 Arch ISt., above 7th, Mouth side,
•
rtr - -1 hare no Partner, nor connoction - with any oth-
Store In Philadelphia!
Sept. 17. IC •
BIENCKE &. BROTHER,
0. 804: ARCH STREET,
PIIILADELPIIIA
A full assortment of Ladies• Dress and Cloak Tern;
ings, Bugle Gimps. Shawl Borders, etc ; Importers
real .BRRLIN• ZEPHYRS, Embroideries, Manny
.acne, Knit Goods, „Fancy Goods. etc.; at the LOWEST
RILES. ISept. 10, '64.--314m
AIViEL. 1111.; KAMMER, •
• •
ty Cabinet Ware Rooms and Rannfatiory,
296 SOUTH SECOND STREET, .
• - - Philadelphin._
N. B. —Persona going to the City willfind It to the ir
'....antage to call and examine the stock. D. K.
Sept. f..q, '62 • • 39-tf
mee
e to
c. 54
OM. F. 171111.118111rALL. '
ISHIP CHINDLER AND GROCER,
404 South Delaware Avenue,
• • . PIIILADELPIIIA.
fir' Rope . of all kinds, Oakum, Tar, Flub, Paints,
.tat Oita, and Black Varniah, tarnished In quan
.ics-at the lowest rates.
Philadelphia, Augustl,.lB63.
S•S El I, ,
0.23 North Sixtit'Ntreet, Philadelphio4;
Fuild inyiterattention to his well-selected stock of
PINE A TerFIRTOAN •',
EU'.ORTED L....
* * •
WATCIIES.
DIAMOND AND GOLD JEWELRY, SILVER •
ETTABLE FOR HOLIDAY. PRESENTS:
Deenmber - . * • -
HARDWARE.
Stichter &- - Tkompaon, .
DEALEI3S • • • -
RARRWARE, CUTLERY, IRON,
• TOOL t§, • ace . •..
cca Csrmits krip 314iticEse, 4 'Btorr os 1:71 Ir,"
• Torr . sViiisi PA.
Annary 99, '59 - • • • 5-tf
stick
t Chef
dose
e•-the
and
ushes
ARDWARE AND-IRON DEPOT..
• •
The inhscriber, 'having now- arranged
goods at his new place of bniwiesit
Kith a new determination of furnish
;all such goods as the business of the
al_kezion may require; at their lowest market value,
kite the inspection of -the Public. I shall be always
hand, and hare on hand a full stock of •
Isar Iron, , Chopping Axes, -
Flue iron, - Coal Shovels,
Vast Steel, Trace Chains.
filit Iron. . Nails and-Splices,
Rope. - ' : Tackle Blocks, " •
Bel I ows, " Anvils and Vices, Ac.
idwareLand Iron Depot, Calevan Smarr, three doom
-re-Market, eMt side. • • FRANK - POTT.
Stly R.., '34 • " . 23-td '
,les &-
Ismer
e best
Yelit l Y
MO
in the
.PURTEN Sr NON,. • • '
• .
.',rap Iron - -and Metal. Merchants,
v.A.CHTNE AND FOUNDRY FUR-
. ..41ERS, N. R. Corner of SOUTH
:PENN. and No. IT SOUTH Streeta,
PHILADELPHIA.
t Copper, Babbitt. Metal, Foundry 'Facings,
Brass. Red. Bismuth, • Anvils,
' 'lel.; Solders. - -•
Vises.
•
- .
Alger'
of beet
pound
Pic k "
grolo
cloy
Tin.
4
Bar Iron, Files, fie..
. *Ttc. . Sheet Iron, . Old3lotals,
• Lead., Sheet Zinc, - Old Copper,
Lead, Steel. Old Braes,
..Borax, . Old Lead, "
ocy, .. Crucibles,
. , .
New. and Second-hand Machinists. and 11l
Tools, and Steam Engines; .bonght and sold
Artieles.of every descriptiow in use • by Macl
id Fonndrymcn. fundebed to order. •
paid for Scrap Iron, Old Rails, and all
IFeb. T,
. ~-;~
SEWING-111 - ACHINES
. .
Were aMardoki the highest L'remiuour over on
awnpetitors, at the „following Nate and
• • County Fairs .of 1863. .
New York State Falr. • . •
• 'Ffrat Premium for Pamlly Mathin__
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine:
Finn Premium for Machine Work. .
Indiana lititp -Fair. • • .
First Prethlim for Machine Ibr all purposes
First Premium for Machine Wort: •
Vermont . State Fair.. • •
. .
' First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premiam for Manufacturing Machine.
• First Frantic= for Machlne.Worit.
Ohio State Falr. •
First Premium for Maclaine Work.
lowa State Falr.
First Premium for Family 3fethine.
Fire. Premium for Manufacturing Machias.
- Pint Premium for 31actilne Work. '
llSimla State Fair:
First Premium for Machine foiall purposed
First Premium for Machine Work. . • •••
. .
Kentucky State Fair.
First Premium for Machine for all purposes
'First Premium for Machine Work.
.. •
lilt hig a n State Fair. .
•. - •
- • First Freon= for Fatally Machine..
Firet Premium for Maniinictnring. - Machine
First Premium for 31achine Worlr..'. . .• .
Pennsllvaala State Fair. • - .
First l'remlum for Niimirracitiringlisctilise'
First Premium for-Machine . Work.
. .
Ofegon State "Fair. • • -..
•• First I.'temium for Family Machine:. ,
First. Premium for ysphine Work.:
....
Chlttenden Co: (Vt.)lo Society. . •
Find - Premium for Family Machine.. •
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine .Work. " •
Finnhlln - Co,,(N. Y.) Falr.
• First Premium for . Family Machine. • •
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine:
Champlain Valley (Vt.) Agr'l Soc.
'First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing 1440121m5.
- . First Premium for Machine: Work:. •
Hampden Co. (Mass.) Agr'l hoe.
Diploma kor Family Machine.
Diploma for Machine Work.
Washington C0..(N.•
That Premium for Family; Machine
.
Queens Co. (N. Y.) ligel Sot. • "
First.Premitim,for Family Machine_ . •
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
. First Premium for Machine Work,. - '
Saratoga Co. Of: • .
:.First Premium for Family Machine. '
Ifeehatdre Institute (Pa.) Fair.
First Premium' for Machine for all purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work,.
Greenfield (0.) union . •Fair. • •
First Piemium for Family no.
„First Premium for Ms...blue.
Clinton CO. (0.) Fair.. .. •
First Fiernitim for Family Machine..
First ,Premium for Machine Work.
diontgooketsg Co..(Pa.) Fair.
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
_ First Premium for Machine WOrk.
•
San Joiquin.Co.• (Cal.) Fair. . • •
First Premium for Family. Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
- •
•
Sann - Jose District (Cal.) Fair. • •
First Premium for Family Machine..
First Premium for Machine Work.
' M 'The above comprbsee all the Fairs at Ivlatch the
Ciaonsa do 4117. MACRINES were eihiblted this year.
TO
~ C4:II4I,.4I)PERATOTAN.
•
GREAT. IMPROVEMENT IN.. con scnioss.
The undersigned are .now prepared to manufacture,
at their shop,'in Mineraville, all kinds of SCREENS for
screening Coal, of the improved manufacture, patented
to JonaelLauhenstein, February, 1862. .
Screens numatictnred by tnbs process. are more 'dn.
table, maintain their form better. and are tarnished as
cheap as any to be - had In the. County, . •
They are made 'of square .iron. in such shape as to
prevent the Coal sliding from one else . to the other be
fore itis thoroughly 'assorted, time preparing it better
than can be done by cast iron or wire screens.
..
' The mannfacturens urgently request all Operators
wanting Screens, to examine these new patent Screen
at their shop, or at work at the. Mammoth Vein Col-.
fiery of George S. Repplier, near St. Clair, where they
have been in use for some time.
By purchasing semen* made ander this Patent,llll
- any trouble as to patent rights will bo avoided.
All work done with promptness and dispatch.
J. L LAMM STETN,.
Mlnererrille. dune I, 1862. • 23-tL
• FRENCH'S HOTEL ,
-On the European Plan,
Ofopesite City Halt Park, Car. of Frank.
• fort Street, .
NE.IV YORK; :
Spacious BefectorY, Bath Mama. and Barber hp.
Bed-rooma warmed gratis. and only ono bed In a'room.
Do not believe runners 9r haelanen who ray we are fell.
Servants are not *allowed to rendre permilaitee..
April 16; 'U. . • :16-17.
A. UNIQUE' ARTICLE. . • .
• Very neat Silver Tobacco Boxes, a capital article Ibit
holiday nta—tor sale cheap. by . B. C. GRIM. •
W akex and Jeweler,. Centre Street, PottaTilla.
December 12, .63 . • -
XTRALCTIC for .fluie liandlkerchiof. of
Esaperior quality, at -
-
Nov !MOUES'. Apothecary:
50,000 JE.37 7 1 4? irn - rt Pize"
Angnot 29, •64. • - .B. y Ralirpuor: .
!JEW MAP oy EMMY 14'1E1 rk
/I Gouty.--Scott's,liew Map of Schuylkill County
for eale by - ' B. B ARRAN...
Mo, Itheafeu'eNeat Maw of all the Anthracite. Coal
Regions, and Iron, Railroad and 'Quaid Map. of this
State. - (April 0, 16. •
tirIiERSCUAI7I7I PIPE/S.—A Aso lot
Pi of genuine Meenicbeittm Pipes, at - • ;
E.. BOYER•S Tobacco Store,
Meatuses of the Nervous, Meattine.
nary - Aid •011exiet 8 ysteins—new. and ttllsb.
treatment—ln reporter of the HOWARHAMOCIATION
,— ; ,seett by mill le seeded letter enrelopm, free of thereto.
Mins. Dr. .I.IOLILLEN HOUGHTON. Howardite
etation, No. 2 Sooth Meth retreet, Ptilerielphlet
.fen aO, St 6ry
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. . . . . . .
. . ........ - - •
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVII LE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY', PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW YORK.
GROVER da BAKER'S
1•436:4:):1.Vpii3;41/.%:"pgaripookiisol
SALES-ROOMS:
'493 'Broadway" ~ New York.
730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
April 23, 954. - . 37.6 m
Aar - NElll%. '
INN SINK
NNN 1111111111
_MN
WWI NNEY
'INA - MINI
APFAT
11111111111111111111111
VIaI
11111111111111111111111•
1111111111111111111111111
fIIIiPROVED ESSEX, and the Daviilaca Rae
L ma "SyringT, at IWGIIIIBI3.
Jan. ti. '64
°WARD ASSOCI A TION.
• - _ • PHILADELPHIA PA
H
I vlll WO yes t• &tee theSevek a the liattb, entrterr the iieenes et 14staliiiithibi *sr halks ;id ;NNW all gall" 10 .or lige aid Pleall" l44 / 4 JO/484)5:
1311SINESS':.:OARD&
AVID EDMONDS, ICoisiireer
D
au/ Surveyor. Atha& to - Impeding Woes,
Exploring Lands, be. CHBot—bleat end Broad street,
Tamaqua, Pa. , _ Bkpt.
111(211.011111; V. S. Hotel, Olin otaid
TY Miming Itagiciecr. nag Satrvayor.
. fArpt. 119.114.-31-) TAMAQUA. JA.
jATEICLIAMI. IMAIMPIONI . IRE.
. CiTiVasad Mining It nneer.
Willpromptlyittend on.all
_parties dosirthg iti.iorrt
acs, In Laurne. Carbon, coamtea.
Adana' WILLIAM llAMPSMREoTeiniepvilla; La
*erne County. Pa.'
H H. wiI,ITNEB, 41111‘
OFFICE-=Enhance. Centre sL..oert. door to the (km
tWoment Bankand D. L. Ititterirs Itarthiars Store,. op:
posite Mithentongo street.
April P..14.•' • - • .• 15-11'
1.1 - ARRIO BROTHERS, Civil and Mi
t/ •
i3ing, Engineers, - Russell. Building, ilecond and
Maluudango btreets.
STEPHEN HARRIS. • - JOSEPH fi: BARRI&
July SO. - . September. 9.6,
DK. 67..14 , 000Ntrivr, 'Deimos:
. Office, SECOND St., near letabarltongo. Potts
ville: • • •• • • [April 22, .64-11-.
89. LANG DON , astrigeosa
• Dentist, Market Street, sewed i.„
door above Third Street, south side, •Olasjia
Pottsville.
May 5, .60 1 164 y
. W. SHEARER, Pottsville. - Pis., lase
• of the Pennsylvania State- Geologicallinrvey, ex
plores lands, mines, die. •-
October 13,•• • 55 '4141
VIRANK ICALTITER; Eeil .Estsate Agent,
MAIIANOY CITY, Schuylkill County, Pa.
Pr Letter Addrasa—"Mahanoy City P. 0,"
March SO, ' 13-tf - •
AitErVlCYFear the Purchase and Unite
of Real .Rstite .; buying and selling Cost ; taking
Charge of Coal Lands, Mines, &c.. and collecting rants.
Office Mahantango, street; Pottsville.
6,•'6oApril ~.60 14-] CHAS. M. HILL.• '
OIEIN A. OTTO.. Markialfsactsaier sad
J
• Dealer in all kinda of Lumber, Williamsport, Pa.
June 29, '6l . 20-ly
LEGAL. CARDS.
''()LAY BEEGISTIVESSER, •
Al•*. • • " - • Attorney at Law,
Ashland, Schnylkill:COnnty. . Oftlee—On Centre
street, opposite the Poet Office.
Sept. *1,4,14.
BENJAMIN •B. IIIeCOOL,. -Attorney at
Low, SILLIII.AZPS I:WILDING. optxmite Miners'
Bank, Pottsville, Pa. . • (March 19, '64,-12-tf: •
TOIIN W.-RYAN, Attorney- and Conn.
s 1 sellor at Law,-Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa,
°dice in 'Silliman . 's new. building; on Centre Street,
nearly niiposite . the Miners' Bank.. • •
May 23, '63
H.
ROVER, Attorney at.l.ner.
• .OFFICEMatket titreet, two doors above Can
try, Pottsville:Pi.
.
.
February. 7, '63 •6.-Iy . .•
• •
-
Jlllll3 11. CAMERLLL.. ; WILLIAM 11...
fIAITIPBELL & 8171111T11,r Attorney.. ate
Law; OFFlCE—Centre Street, opposite Wtiite
forge Hotel. Pottaville, Pa.• '
PIIRESTOPILER • LITTLE; Atterney
X- 1. it l.aw, Potterille, Schuylkill Cbunty, Pa. • '•
.OPFICE—In liahautango Street.'corner of Second.-Aprll . lL '57 ' =ly••
UNION .HOTEL,
.• Cate EXCHANGE HOTEL.)
trENI'RE . ST., POTTEIVILI,E,
JACOB LINTBINItitiTiI, Prop'r.
April 4, '63 • • '
• FFGER'S. HOTEL, ' s
(Formerly MORTIMSIt'S.OId Stand.) ;41: "". •
• • - Jos. V. '•.
U. G. BRUCE Ai TRENTON,
Mir ANI)NAVY'. AUNTS;
.. * - ii4iiiniaiti..lCl6.;
OFFICES a , —• . 144"•‘°14 1N1118.1
Clanlggd; Ohio,' !Xir: .
. . - .-' : , No. I • . LniAill lkocm, - •
p;olo,l(zi:4ll#:dr,,N9it',wo:6:l: - /26 A
Pensions, Bounty,Bs, - ok Pay,
Pau' Mossy, Discharged and Resigned Onuass. Pas,
•
Claims. The $lOO Bounty dne eoldlere discharged fur
wounds received In:battle, ccillected: wrruorr DELAY.
We pay cspecial'attention to claims in which other at
torneys have FAILED, or which have been SUSPEN
DED, of which-there are . tens of - thousands. 'We_have
already collected end paid over, to noldiere and their
heirs over $400.000, and are paying thounande dai
ly.. We secure Pensions for ten •dollars, and collect
Bounty And Back Pay for ten per cent., and no pay . un
til-Arrza we have soccoeded. . -
Tux - Aatrillimax:is published monthly, and is de
ioted to the interests .of .the soldier and his heirs—to
whom it is INVALUABLE. Write ui and we will send you,
a copy free, or, for Tim= .IDEN2I3 we will rend'yon by
return of mail a fine engraied tinted likeness (Album
size) of Lt. Gen. Grant. and Tus-Aamr Halatm for one
year. To persons sending a club of four, we will send
as premfum an additional Likeness and Tut HERALD
for one year, and for each additional Subscriber and ad
ditional Likeness to the getter.rip of tne club, so that a
person sending us a Club of ten and $3, will be entitled
to receire,.hiniseif, berme Likenesses and Tule - Aims.
HERA= for one year, and for any other number in the
same ratio.-' • - •- • • •
• • A - a Shingle», D. C., April 18, 1884. •
'We take pleainre in saying that 0. U. Bruce, - Esq.i.
has complied with' the act of Congress •airthortzin.ycer
rota persons to act as Army and Navy Agennifor the
collection of 'war sgainat the Government; and
.to recommend him to - all Persona that have claima.they.
wish collected promptly. • •
•
'United States Sinators—Benjamiri P. Wade; John
Sherman. - . • .
Membertiof Contrr . em—B. R. Eckiey, Wm. Jobnpon
Wm. B, Allieon. • . •. •
• May 2S, ,84.
The . Most Complete Sewing Ma:
chine iri Existence.
The Introduction •of the "FLO REtOE!
Dates a new °rain Sewing : Madhines.. -
It Eisen,. Fells; libido', Gatheis i .Britids
' Quilts; and Gathers - and Yews ea .n
Bu Ale at .the. same time. ' .••
The undersigned has been appointed Agent tbr
Schuylkill County, of the ..Florence Sewing I'dachine
Company, Manufacturers of The celebrated Reiersible
Feed Sewing Machines. . 1
The following advantages-over.any and all- Sewing
Machines, are claimed for the "Florence ":
It makes four diffe,ent stitches, the lock, knot, -dou
ble-lock and double-knot, on one and the same ma
chine. Each stitch being alike on both
.sideit of the
NbriO.
It has the reversible feed motion, - Yrilicti -enables the
operator, by simply turning a thumb-screw. to have tbs.
work run either to the right or left, to stay any part of
the same, or fasten the ends of the seams, -without turn
ing the fabric. . .
.
Changing the length of the stitch, and from one kind,
of each to another, can readily be done-while the ma.;
chine is in motion..--
• Every stitch is perfect in ItrelA making the seam se
cure and uniform.
It is almost noiseless, and can be need where quiet is
LIMP...PM%
. Its motions' are. all.positive : there are no springs to
get out of order, and Its simplicity enables thempet in
experienced to operate it.
It will not oil she drees of the operator, an all tke
machinery isroirthe top of the table. • • '
It is the most rapid sewer in the world : -making five
stitches to each revolution. -
- - Its stitch is the wonder , of all: because of its. eom
bined elastidty, strength and beauty:
It does the heaviest or finest work with eqnal facili
ty, with Out change of .tension or machinery. .• •
Every Machine has one- of Jencks - patent hemmers
attached,, (the right to Me which we control,) enabling
the operator w turn any, width of hem desired:
The public is respectfully invited-to examine there.
Machines at the store of the undersigned, Centreritreet,
Pottsville, where-full particulars will be given.
August 20, IR.
VillVEßSis SUPPIABS.-.The subseiill4lr
1.11 is Agent fcr: the sale of the Boston Gum Belting
Factory,' and furnishes superior Belts at Far.fory prices,.
all sizes, kinds and lengths r Belts nt greater thickness
thin those kept on. band' made to order, at the shortest
notice, as his orders for Colliery purposes hire the pre
at the Mill.' Also Steam Packink of ireq.de
scription, Blasting Paper by the . single, or ten reuns.
or by the ton. at manufacturers' prices. ,
SAFETY LAMPS. of the most approved patterns,
made of inspected GoienamOt Wire, lby the single doz.
en, or-hundred.. Wire Games, Wire by the roll.orard
always for sale by B. BANNA I.•
April 22, '64 . 17
PERCY'S PATENT • PILE PIPElit
711ity 7, .64.. • . HUGHES'S.'
• • G O O D .
ORR&P, D ROOFING. • • :
ABotrt THE .FRIOF -OF TIN
" WARREN'S GEN. I:TLNE ' , mks ROOFING le now
used more than any other„klud. It is .both Fire and
Water Proof; aid will outlast two tin roots, while it
costa only about half the price of tin. This rooting is
put on by the imbecribers;at short notice. ",
HANNAN & DaFREHN, Pottsville.
It cannot be put on roofs pitching' offer I inches to
the toot. It can be put on fiat, if neTittetu. •
March. 26, 'GC • . • . .
m -I,E7IIIAIEES,
• • and - JZWZLIitY,
ALWAYS o HARD: .•
Itit ^ All kinds'orMunte . al Itotrantents, Ylolin String'',
Buis Cfol Stringa r tinttnr and Banjo Strtnarn. count/natty
on hand. ,' • [Jan 'A '04.--5 : •
- gjlositillES , EXPECTORANTIgiviii`
stud- rpliet. and. never; tallp tamcongtialttld
Colib.illftliheol and sold by
:HUGIIKEi.--Phartnatatleal Chemist
VUOIJEKA *AND- 1111AILIMEA' MEM
TURF-an ki.alnable remedy. Prepansd and sold.
tty HUGHES, rharmacentiasl Ctisnilst
HOTELS.
and all.opier
0:404:4:45d0:4:j
R. R. MORRIS
. - ATV4PAY-* . QIi.NI•NO, :o,c T(,) 8ER,....g2, , 18 64..
t HOSTE'TTER'S
CELEBRATED
SIVNACH
--..:.'81TT.ViR5,...:!--
.
A pare and pewerful tonic, corrective and salieratias of
, • • wonderftil efficacy in dl eases of tbs.
Stoniaah -Liver - and.Bowels
CTIMJ3 Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint; Headache, General
Debility, Nerronsness, Depression of Spirits, Ona
'Upsilon, Colic, Intermittent Fever, Cramps
' ' and Spasms, and all Complaints of either
• Sex,. arising from Bodily Weakness, •
whether inherent in the system, or
prodnosd by special causes. . • ' •
Nothing that is not wholesome, genial. and restora
tive in its nature-enters into 'the composition of HOS
TRITER'S STOMACH. BITTERS. This popular pre
paration contains no mineral of any kink no deadly
botanical element ; no
fiery excitant; but it is a 'Com
idnation of the extracts of care' balsamic herbs '.and
Manta, with the .pnrest tuid mildeet Of all diffusive
stimulants:
• It is well to be forearmed against diseas.e., and. so far
as the human system can be protected by human means
against maladies engendered, by an unwholesome at
mosphere., impure water, arid other external causes,
.110STETTER'S BITTERS may be 'relied on as a safe
- In districts infected With Pavia ►xn Auto/. It has
been found infallible as a preventative, and m Astable
as a remedy, and thousands - who resort to it under ap
prehension of an attack, escape the Scourge,: and then.
sands who neglect to avail themseiVes of-its protective
qualities in advance, are cured by a very brief course of
this marvelous medicine. Fever amid Ague, patients, 'af
ter being plied with quinine for months •in'Vain, until
fairly saturated with . dangerous r alkalbid. are not
unfrequently restored to health within a 'few- aya by
'HOSTETTER'S BITTERS: . '
The weak stomach ie rapidly:invigurated and the 'ap
twtite restored by this agreeable Tonic, and hence it
works Wonder's incases .or Dyspepsia and in lees conL ,
firmed forms of . lndigestion. Acting as II 6ntle and
painless apperient, as . Well as upon the Liver, it . also
Invariably relieves the constipatiopsuperinduced by ir
.regular action of the digestive and secretive oigans...
Perkins of feeble habit, liable 'to Nervous
.Attieks,
LoWness of Spirits,' end Fits of Languor, dud- Pronipt
and permanent relief frommthe Bitters: The testirriony•
oathLs'point is most conclusive, and 'froth both sexes.
The agony of Bo.toes Cotte is.immediately assuaged
'by . a single dose. oLthe stimulant, 'and by occasionally
•
resorting to It, the return of the. complaint may he 10:.
As a general Tonic. - HOS rsTtElt'S BITTERS pro
duce effects which must be experienced or witnessed
before they can be fully appreelated., cases- of QlN
axtrrrrroski. Wsliltassi, NISSIATIJIK litoAY and Debility
And Decrepitude arising.from OLD Aux, it exercises the
electrlC influence. In the convalescent- stages -of all
diseases it operates as a delightful irivigorant. When
the'powers of nature are relaxed, it operates to re-en
force 'and re-establish them:
,
Lae;
. but nol leiuit, It is The Only Safe tlmnlant .
menufactmed from ronnd and limed*, inaterlidn,'
and enlirelitreei&mthe rteld inneent: more
or lerodn all tkii,didlniry toga end etOmachlos :o1 the
- 'No franllititedlelne has :peed eu nnironsnlliii'anil;' It
Mar be truly added, derervedly popular wig the Intel=
.
ligent portion of the community, NOSTETTEWS
Preuarati by Ii;GS.I. Ji. VT • N do SMITH. Pittsburg, Pa.
. Sold by all Drugglita, Grocers and Slorekeeperelive7
HELMBOLD'S
EXTRACT .BUCHUI
=!=E5l
HELMBOLD'S . EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU;
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
poiltive and f‘ptpi& reinedi for cllsiasee!il the
Bladder, Kidneys, Graiel, Dropsy,
Bladder, - . - Kidneys; Gravel, . Drone'',
Bladder, • Kidneys, . Dropsy,
Bladder, ' Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy,
ORG-ANIO WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
AND ALL DISEASES Or THE
Sexual : Organ& Sexual Organs, . • Sexual Organs,
Sexual Organs, - Sexual Orgaras, Sexual Organs.,
Sexual Organs, Sexual Owls, Sexual Organs.
Sexual Organs, Sexual Organs,, Sexual Organs,
Sexual Organs,.''bextutl Organs . , Sexual Organs,
ruising froni exectisee, earlylehscretlone, expoeuraand
irnprudenefes, and removing all ..hnproper dieetuwges,
'whether existing tn. . . • 2
- •
Male or Female, - Male orleemale,
Male er Female, . Male or Female,
Male M. FeMale, Male er Female.
• •
' It tea fact long since established, that persons suffer
ng with any disease of these;organs are.affected In bod
ily health and Mental powers, and etnerience many
al rming symptoms, among which. will he found:—
ifdisposition to Riert.ion4 . l,oss of AferitorY, Difficulty
Breathing; General Weaknss, Ilortor of Disease
Weak Nerves, _Trembling, Horror of Death, Night
Sweats, COM Feet, Wakefulness, liimness of Vision,
Lazigitor, tniCersal lassitiide of the Muscular. System,
often Eno: moue Appetite, with Dyspeptic Symptoms,
Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin,'
Pallid Countenance, and Sruptiona on the Face, Pains
in the Back. Heaviness of the Eyelids, frequently black
spoiii flying beforethe eyes: with temporary suffusion
and loss of Sight, Want of Attention, Pita- Mobility,
Restlessness, These symptoms,-11. allowed to go on,
which this medicine•invailably removea s- -soori . follow—
LOSS OF POWER, PATIYITY,; EPILEPTIC FITS: r
Who can say. thattheee °visit% - are . not frequently
followedby. those Direful, tilt iesisa,. r LtigANTTYAND
CONSUMTTION." Tua amours or.inz onsi,Nit aimums
and the melaicholy Deaths by Consumption, bear am
pie witness to the Truth of this assertion: • -.• . - . •
1/ELMBOLDS ExTram OF stcuu
Is a certain, safe, and speedy care, from whatever eauee
they have originated ,and no matter of
HOVP Long Standing, How Long Standing,
How Long Struiding,, How 'zing Standing,
HoW Long Standing, HOw Long Standing.
It te • taken vrithhut hindrance. from bustneete, and lit
tie, if aa9, change of diet... : ..• -
Is pleasant in its fast; and odor; '
And immediate inlts action. - •
If yon are suffering with any of the above distressing
PROCURE THE-RE:MEM". AT ONCE,
PROCURE :THE REMELT - AT ,ONCE,
PROs RE THE REMEDY AT OffCE,
HELIEB.OLD'S EXTRACT 11110111:1
4a a atedteitte *bleb meet betletit e*.titytttetY, tretit: the
iqmply delicate: to the con fi ne d sad delapalrlng
. .
• , _EQUAL IS . TO BE
„FOUND.
tclukt, IS TO BB FOUND.
•. NO NQUAL IS. TO BE -FOIIND. - •
Irylee Orper Bottle, or Si' . for 83i:dinner-
Oa io am; address. - Prepared.by
H. #BLAIII0L1),
. . - .
DepOt, IDi South
• T'L:siTll SL below alestnnt; 'Phll—*
- mmscaumm miscrrome ALL 0011.11UNTI1A110141
RELDEBOUi".3 Medical Depot,
lIBLMBOLD'S Drug arid Chemical Wareham.,
394 Brineshum . Prieoleirrk•,
•DBWARE OP .COUNTIDIFEITS AND-Are•Ta.
PLED - DRUM& who endeavor to diaper !`of their
min " and "other " artlelea. on the reputation rittiu*l
PNIZPANATID"..
s'• • " BARSAPAIDLLA,' . - '
D4PROVID-AOOO jr,A*:
FOR SALE! ALL DRU9GyITS - FrADl"WitlatlL
ASK FOR inazaioths.: - ITAArFo•unitint:
cnt ant the Adicrtitiet aaierit for ft
AineAtliff riiikArrioN AND 4±UttbSUIM
Nov Y. IRq. 41447
4 yy~+..: .. ♦': l am . ' _ ~....:^~... .'...~~ _ ~~ , 'f~ a '~h+: ~ _ ~. -.
• .
• From the St Nil Preen
iitt SO um . ' •
• • "Thus "coudnet4 - ' the' work of reoonui Usti=
would have beau easy.—&e McCle/kuis 'Leiter cif
diaaptcanee.".' • '
No, not se easy, Littbi Wig
Berl .waa there to see ;
You may have had au easy flume
BM it was hard on me,
~ . .
I shall remember.Little•Mae. •
; • • E'en tomy . dying day, •
Ilow-M•Virfpnues saiz7 swamp!
- • Week after week we lay. , -
Your stare stone brightly„Littla Nan,
Your gloivs.itere• white as snow;
But we, poor soldiers, in the mire,
Were ilocuidering to and fro. ,
The rebs laughed at nil, Little Mac,
'• . Who could their mirth minden:in-?.
We toiled likemusluata am mud.
The negroes toiled foethem.'
Tsyas kindness in.yeri; Littic.Xite,. -
To set no pegto free ;•
'Ns e Lindaiess to your Southern friends . .
But rather hard , on me.. .
•
•
'Twasmanly inyou; Little Mae, .
..Toleave our foes.their slaves,
They doubtless needed them 'to dig. •
• Their trenches mul their.giatea,
But!twas not easy, Little Mao,
For us, worn out with- toil,
To meet such feemen as wo met
Upon tlie sacred soil.
. : They foughtua ilefeely, Little
..- • Had naught to do but light ;
-Ouijtallt were-rusty with neglect,
Our spades alone were bright. •
. .
And you remember, - •
That famons."eange of base;"
To us that fought that seven day's fight,
It - was no pleasant 'race.
You say 'turas easy, Little Mac ;
• But /remember well, . • .
'Twee hard to see friehds fall so fast,
And leave them where they' tell.
'; • - And all who. * fought there, Little Mae, .
• ,• . Will tell, and tell von true, • •
Thatit's no easy thing to 1311,0
.• Freedom and Slavery too. •
NO, not so easy,' Little -Mae.;
• ! -For I was there to see ; • ••
And when you tiv,that work again,
. Pray do not call on me.. * •
If- I must meet our foes'again, -
'Give me a leader - true:
..Lincoln or Sherman, Grant. or Sheridan,-
: . Or any ,man'but;yeu: • • , • .
SitaxortE, Minnesota, Sept: 12,1864., .: • •
. FRORILTIIE, 84TH IND,REG. '
• Co. E, CAatP NEAU.ATiANTA, GA.,
• • Sept.•27th, 1864. '
• Entreat( Mamie; Jeurs,ar. : • It has been - sonic
time since my last letter to you; which was - writ.:
ten while we were laying at liing‘ Then I told
you-I Would write soon again, but alas the fate of
war ; prevented. It is true I bad commenced,
..and
'nearly finished. another letter. for •you • as per
promise.' When on the - 23d . 0f. June while near
Kenes.aw llegk Was on the skirmish hue'
and and about 4 -P. M.. we were ordered to advance.
on the rehels Which we ilid.,driving . ' them trout . .
'their rile-pits and capturing:Many. , We held
them ttt bayfor .an hour or more, when they
charged us with a hearvtine of battle,: We were •
in the centre, and the line on our right gave baek,
.(being overpowered) that the rebels got around
•in, the-rear. 'I was in - Out - of the .rifle-pits lookirig
to the.front x .lmsytirilig, when suddeoly.l received
orders thus, "you Yankee, 'Son - of, a --, surren
der." I looked around and saw the rebel ,stand
ing'Close, his . gnuaimed.at my head.. Tho woods
were full of rebels, so 1 - gave •it up, at..oricei he
then started with me for - the rear. Just after rre.
• started our boys: fired a 'volley into -the' woods. .
Johnny rebel and myself both thought - we would
be though we escaped'unirdnred;-I was taken
back and passed their Hospital where `I saw be.:
tureen twetityAlVe arld'tifty wounded, 'This sight
led me to infer, that We had indeed hurt,Sonie of
the rebelS:'...TheY were still bringing thorn liven
stretchers when I: left so the rebel , loss in. killed
and wounded. was greater than ours. li•aa then
taken to Gen. Cheatam's EteadQuarters,
was asked a few - cluestiens,'and then sent to liar=
dee's Head Quarters *here I finderweatir 'clot* ex
ainiilatiOn as to strength of Regiment, Brigade, Di
visen and Corps; and thee: ay. m . general, thenum
her of .all Which T. steady. exaggerated. • Then I••
was .sent back.' In., the., meanwhile I vrai.
• stripped of my clothing except that which I
I• was taken to Marietta where I found more.
of my comrades:, who like myself were. iinfortu;.
ri ate and had ben taken prisoners. So our nuni-
hers swelled to eleven from the Division. We lay at
' Marietta until 1,; A.M. when we took the care for
this place, Where we arrived about 3, A. M. We
were soon put into their military prison, and fed
on their tout grub as they called it, Sibs. - beef;
pint rice a spoonful. of salt and a• little
meal for ten men. This was rations . for one day:
We lived thud inatil•the 2d of July, when we were
marched down to the'cars. 'As we passeitthrough
• the streets the ladies' Would.' laugh. at, us.. Tlie
men said sure enough you have taken- Atlanta,.
but Yanks, you are -now en:route:for Sumpter Ho
tel. • We took the ears and lefthere about.GA: M. •
We -passedthrough Jon6sboro and Griffin.' At
. each :oftheie places men, - women, and soldiers - all
flocked - to the ears, to make fUn of the Yankees...—
We got to Mamie about 2 P. M., where we lay ell
night dote to the offrcers'larison: About . 9, A. M.
of the'3d of July we 'left Maconlor Anderson Sta
. tier, our prison and future home foreight or ten
months.' We arrived - at the latter place about 1;
.P. M. and were taken to' Head Quarters: Froth
• there I could 'nee the inside of the It pre
eentedti horrible.rippearancen,Everything looked
black, and the men were crowded.. Iri about-an
.
hour they' ut us. inside; we were no sooner in.
than there were a thousand questions asked about
.the exchange, .'cc, We then drew our rations of
dire-breed and bacon: I soon found a couple .of
ray Company boys Who had been prisoners since
the - battle-of Chickamauga: They. gave 'mid
shelter' and took in€7.froin the' crowd of men .who
had gathered around to loath all the news. It was
Soon night and then bed time, so .I laid-.down in a
:rebel prison to sleep and dream • of dear ones at
home. -
EarlY. the next - morning Ivras - astir.atid trying ,
''to, find some one I knew,. but all my efforts were
in vain. the - unit day; for' there were so many in
the small space: .• .kfter. several days diligent
• search I happened to come on 'one of my
_old
chums from 2linersville.;''David Williams of the
96th*P. V.; He - didnot recognize.me at first.—
: We.however,' soon 'founTout each other and . talk
' ed of the Many-happy, times we had-long ago.:—.
. He then - told me of. other-friends and comrades
from Minersville, who belonged to different Penn.'
sylvania Regiments tia.follows : 55th, Co. -E, John
S. Hannan, John McCann,-Philip. Aunty, Patrick
; Churehfield, Daniel- Bilman, Sol. -.Elliman, 'Luke
Welch; Thos. Patton, Thoirias Conway, Geo. Dan- •
lap, = Grayrner, the above all froni.Co." , E,••ssth
wen) all well When I kit. ' David Williams
. 96th. llegt: P. V. V. Joseph. Larklasen; John Per
ry, John ProSer and R. Morris from ,Mifiersvillis;
belong to the 101st P. V 01..; All the.bbys were well
and hearty and anxiously looking for an exchange,
which I hope will scion take place, for my com
rade soldiers who are prisoners are suffering be
vend description: It is impossible for any one tor.
"des:crib:l' their. sufferings and- I believe coal& our •.
Government but catch a glimpse of the bovs they
would cause ,sti exchange immediately. • shall.
try ifin&give you a description of the prison. The
space is eixteeti acres. • This ifi . Surrounded. by
loge heern square and Set ...upright le-the grotink.
sixteen feet.high, and around' on the inside there
is what is called the dead line eight feet froth the
stockade. The:facilities for water there at first
were very poor: :All the ivatertlieY deuld•get was
111mi:shed by ,a small branch running "through:—
. The water' was very poor. The • boys dug
wells and then had 'good water. Now this branch
caused a slough of mud, filth and.ivater, Whieh in
some plates was over a man's' head; it took up
' about 4or }-acre.-- . • '.. • '
• There were in this prison .at ono time 123 .de
- trichmeutis with. 270 men in each, making. 33,210'
prisoners;i n-aIL We wereso.crowdedthat many
had no 'shelter - and were Obligeil•to•lay in- mud in,
all - weather, which - canoed a great deal: of 'sick- .
peas ; sad many.deaths. e thav seen as high iis:lso,
dead in one day. awaiting • patistige te.the grave
• yard, where they are hauled in a wagon 15 and 20.
at a load. .Then there is a ditch dug - for them
:into which they are thrown and' covered.ThO
. principle diseases tire Scurry:and diarrhea which
•
takeoff malty a trite, braVe aoldier: • A rebel told'
me that there were 6.597 died the month of An
gist, and I believe the windier will be as great if '
not-greater Meath: Oh,. it is hard •to think
of the Ir:earn:mat they giveour brave men, ; but by
!. *lady:exchange the lives of - : many . can be
:saved. I though being one Of - Sherman's men,
was exchanged: I got to my'Regt.' ortthe2lSdinst..
after an absenee.of three months. - •
• . Yours truly,' .• • C. T. - .
. - ..-THE •PLATFORMS.
BALT1111101;E, •
The Natiend Convention, which assembled
at,
The
the 7th of last June, and there
nominated .ABRAHAM LINCOLN' tor re
election. as President, _::with ANDREW.
JOHNSON as Vice-President,. adopted - and
pimented to the. American - people the follow -
in-
A 1 4 108311. • •
,
Resihred, That it' is the highest duty . of
Amerimui citizen: to maintain ag.amst'
all their enemies the integrity of the Union,
and the paramount authority of the Constitti:-
don and lima of the United Stites; and that,
aying Wee ail differences; of ponticalopinion,
we pledge ourselves as Union men, animated
by a common sentiment, ,- 011 - aiming at a
common object,to d'a tereinglin ourpower
to at the government in-qUelring,by force of
arms theerebellien new, raging against
*bratty, 'Main ',bringing ;to dity_:lotinistirdint
dne to thek.trininiltit
- -
Rasolvedi-Mmt we appririollieftett
ton of the Government of the - United States
not to cempromise with rebels, nor to offer
any terms of except such as may be
based upon :. . .ruionditiotud surrender" of
their hostility an a return to their just elle.-
giance to the Constitudokand lawir_orrthe,
United gates, and 'that we Call upon the Gov
ernment to
. .tindistain posidon and to pros
ecute the iviir 'with the utmost poiiiiblUvigpr
to the complete.auppressionr of the Rebellion,
in full reliance up on the seltitictifice, the pa
triotism, the heroic valor, and the . undying
devotion of the American people tit their
country and its free Institutions.
Resolved, That, as 'Slavery was the cause,
and now constitutes the strength of this rebel
lion, and as h must be always and everywhere
liostii~to the principles of republican govern
ment, justice and. the national safety demand
its utter , and complete -extirpation from the
soil of the republic; and that we uphold and
maintain the acts and proclamations by which
the Government, hilts own defense, has aim
ed a death blow at this, gigantic evil. We
are in favor, furthermore, of such an ainend
ment to the Constitution, , to be made by'the
people in conformity with its provisions, as
shall terminate and forever prohibit the eats.:
tence of Slavery within the limits of the ju
risdiction of the United States. • •
Resolved, That the thanktiof the American
People.are due.to the soldiers anal sailors of
the Army and Naiy, who have periled 'their
lives in defense of their country, and in vindi
cation of the honor of the flag ; that the nation
owes to them some permanent recognition of
their patriotism and valor, and ample- and
permanent provision for those of their surviv
ors, who have received disabling and honora
ble woundi in the seivice of the • country ;
and that the • memories of those who have
fallen in its defense shall be held in grateful
and everlasting remembrance. • •
. Resolved, That, we approve and applaud
the practical wbdom, the unselfish patriotism,
and unswerving fidelity to '.the Constitution
and the principles:of American liberty,- with
which Abraham Lincoln has discharged, un
der circumstances of - unparalleled difficulty,
the great duties. and respossibilities of the
Presidentiel office ; that We approve and in
dorse, as demanded by "the-.emergency and
essential to the preservation of the nation,
and as within the Constitution, the measures
and acts which he has 'adopted to defend the
nation against its open and secret foes; that
we approve especially the Proclamation of
Emancipation, and the employment as Union
soldiers of men heretofore held in. slavery;
and that we have fug confidence in his deter-
Mination to carry these and all other •consti:
tutional measures essential to the salvation
of the country into full and complete effect.
' Resolved, 'That we deem it essential to - the
general welfare that harmony should prevail
in the National councils; and we • regard as
worthy of public confidence and official trust
those only who cordially indorse .the prin
ciples proclaimed in these resolutions, and
which. should characterize the administration
of the Government...:.
Itesblved,'•That.the Government owes to all
men ethployed in its arniies; without ::regard
- to distinction of Color, the- full protection of
the laws of war, and that -. any violation: 'of
these laws or of the usages of civilized nations
in the time of War by the Rebels nosy. in arms,
should be made the subject of fttll.and proinpt
redress.: • : • • • •
Resolved, That the - - foreign ,- immigration;
which in the past has added so much .to the
Wealth and development of resources. and in-*
crease of . power to.this nation, the asylum of
the oppressed of all nations, - should .be • fos
tered and encouraged by :and just
policy.. • •
..Resolved, .That we are in favor of tip.
Speedrconstruction of - a Railroad to the Pa-
Resobred, That the National faith; pledged
for the redemption of the Public Debt, must
he kept inviolate ;_ and that for this purpose
we recommend economy and rigid responsi
bility in the public expenditures, and a vigo
rous and just: systeni of taxation ; -that it is
the duty of every loyal State to sustain the
credit and promote the use or the National
Resolved, That we approve the position
taken by the Government that the' people of
the United States never regarded • with mdif-.
ference the attempt of any European power
'to overthrow •• by force, 'or to supplant by
fraud, the institutions - ofany republican gov
ernment on the western continent, and that
they view with extreme jealousy, as menac
ing to the peace and -independence of this
our country, the- efforts of any ouch power.
to obtain new, fOotholds for monarchcial gov
ernments, sustained by a foreign military
force, in near proximity to the United States..
CHIC i~O.
The -Dcmecratic - National Convention
which gathered at Chicago oh the 28th of
August, and presented the names of GEO.
B. McCLELLAN. for President, and GEO,.
H. PENDLETON for Vice President, agreed
on and adopted the following -
PLATFOAiII.
Resolved, That in the future,- as 'ln- the
past, we will adhere with unswerving fideli
ty to the Union under the Constitution, as
the only solid foundation of our strength, se-
Curity, and happiness as a people, and as "a
fmme-work of government equally condu
cive to the welfare and prosperity of all _the
States, both Northern find Southern ;
Resolved, That this Convention IdOes ex
plieitly declare, as the sense of the. American
„People, that, afterfour years of failure to re
store the Union by the experiment of war,
during which, under the pretense of a mili
tary necessity or war power -higher than the
Constitution, the Constitution itself has been
disregarded. in every part, and public liberty
and private right alike trodden down, and
the matertittprosperity of the country essen
tially impaired, justice, humanity, liberty,
and 'the public welfare, demand that .immediate
efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities, with
a view to an ultimate" Convention of the States, or
other peaceable " means to the end that at the earliest
praclicabk moment peace may be restored Olt the ba
sis of the Federal &atm •
Resolved, That the direct - interference-of
the military authority of the United States
in the recent elections held in %Kentucky,
Maryland, Missouri, and Delaware, was a
shameful violation "of the Constitution, and
the repetition of such acts in the aPproach
ing election will be held as'revolutionary, and
resisted With all the means and power udder
our centrol. -
Resolved, That the aim and object of the.
Democratic party. is to preserve the Federal
Union- and the rights of the States unimpair
ed ; - and they hereby declare that they con-
Bider the Adminstrative usurpation +of extra- I
Ordinary and 'dangerous powers- not granted
by • the Constitution; the sub Version of the
civil by military law in -States not in insur
,reCtion, the'arbitrary military arrest, impris
onnient, trial and sentence of American citi
zens in States where civil law exists in full
force. the suppresston of freedom erf speech
and of the press, , the denial- of the right of
asylum, the open arid avowed disregard 'of
State rights, the employment cif unusual" test
oaths, and the interference with and denial of
the right of the people : to bear arms in their
defence, is:aculateel to prevent -a restora
tion ot the Union and the perpetuation of
government deriting itsjust powers from the
consent of the governed, -
Resolved, That the shameful disregard of
the Administration to its ' duty in 'respect to
our fellow citizens: who now are and long
.have been•prisoners of war in a etiftering con
dition; deserves the severest reprobation,
on the score alike or public policy and com
mon humanity. •
Resc•lved, That the syrapithY of the Dem
ocratic party is heartily - and earnestly 'ex
tended to the soldiery of our army, who are
anditave been in the field under the flag of
their country ; and in the;event of Its attain
. Itg power; they will receive all the care, pro
tection and regard, that the brave soldiers of
the Republic have so nobly earned: •
Points of-Difference.
The jive'. (inns just • given; - •„differ, as
on these Points: • • • :
1: The Union Platform affirms .that the
Union is. to he irutintaiieal '" qeellink :
force" , of. aims - • the ; Rebellion' now . .raging
.atainst itianthorit while the Deniocntue
Platforitt eondenms'the National effort tn,do
this as. a •Itiilure, and demands ;Immediate
- efforts:for • a - emulation •eff hostilities" - :with . a
vied to `-peace4t - the earliest practicable
moment.'.' Iri-pther'words•:- - The Union Plate II
fortilenlis An the.' ending: of the spir...thiongh
tbe - defeat and...Oathrow of rii `Rebellion;
*bile fpn-1 P:enknetatik, t' . cniiii:lthillatav peace
,through the virtual 11ai tors!.
P)ldAyrni , regaiida,Sbritp*.ns ,
the Weidia*g.guilt y
.eatieiebt thal:
ethiiiidi The auppitaart* Olt
/Interested', lustke..ital tlie'Natitiri. gamy:
.!thc Democratic is silentin terms as tole;
xxizra
eryi.but manifestly- contemplatat perpet—
usnon. and fortification tinder the "restored"
Union it longs for. • -
& The. Union Platform reginds tiebel
lion 411 tiagralittr inexcus
able; and justly e its contrivers to
punishment .The Demperlttie, an the -other
hand, bee no word. of condemnation for the'
treason, 'nor. of reprooffor. Wrentham. ' • .
4.. The Union Platform npprcves generally
and, heartily. the efforts rtf- - rdent 'Lincoln
and his Cabinet to put down the• Rebels and
save the Republic._ The Democratic, On the
other .hand, coudernrui the official action of
the President,
and his Cabinet.:most sween
findingfault with their almost every act
as arbitrary, usurping and pernicious.
- 5. While the Democratic Platform proffers
sympathy to the saldiera'and sailors fighting
against the Rebels, It nowhere intimates that
the cause for which they fight is rightemis
and just.: It censures our own Government
for the enmities and privations Which our cap
tured soldiers:have endured at the hands of
the Rebels, but has no wor,d of condemnation
for their authors.' The Union Platform not
Only returns the thanks of the American Peo
ple to imr soldiers-and sailors; but proposes
a National recognition of .their patriotism and
valor, with permanent . provision for those
disabled in their countryls service„ , and ef
ficient protection for so many as are exposed
to peculiar perils.
Freemen of the United Statei I read, mark,
welch, resolve, and . VOTE!. : .
This is preeminently a
.contost regarding
important princiPles and - measures, com
pared with which, personal considerations
are orsmall account. •• •
THE RESOURCES . OF OUR COUNTRY.
The lollowing article was written by E.
M. Mansfield,.,Esq., .of Ohio, the great Pia
tirtician of the West : -• : • '
Tie Resource. of the Country; and their
Annual Growth in Relation to the Ma-
Gomel Debt.. .
The' growth' of • the United States- is the
• wonder of the world. , Nothing like it iq re
corded in authentic, history.- To - foreign na
tions this growth, is known elniost exclusive
ly bY the: increase of population, or the ap-,-
pearance of American- shins in their ports.—
: But when we cbtite to investigate the ability
of the nation to. incur extraordinary: expense,.
or to pay an acCumuleting . debt, the question
is netso much one of population as.of indus
try and productions. It is it question of the
rate at which • the nation increases in wealth
and 'resources. • This problem has scatcely
been investitmted at and is understood by
few. To meet the• question of the.ability of
thii nation to pay its present and future-war
,debt - with promptness, and without the' least
: distress or- ditubt.'we,propese to solve these
problems: - 1. What is the Wealth of the
Nation'?' 2. At -what rate does it increase
3. What ieits,Proportion to the debt? •
What' is the -Wealth of..the Nation ?
Wealth is all the- - available property of the
couutry—lands. hciuses,. precious metels.and
domestic; animals, and instruments for the
employment of labor and 'to mike
"lands pro
. ductive.. In
,some countries, its in Holland
•.and Belgium, there_ is a considerable draw
back. on many .of these, from' the fact that
' there "is little - or no market for -them, ex
. cept 'for the use of those who .hold them.—
Thus, a
. than who builds a hehie , in Amster
dam does not expect to sellit for whet-it cost;.
- he builds it for. his own use... 'ln .this country
it - is exactly the reverse. Very man expects
to get More for -his ...property thari what it
• costs, and in nine cases out of ten is justified'
by the. event...:ln -country where, foreign .
immigration is , immense;. and . . the natural
`growth, rapid; the Market...is always. a, rising
one; ad all - species of property is marketa-
I ,- . Renee,' hi. valuing t ,thelpropertY of the
country, there is no .draw back from the want
:of sale;: or the possible fall ef The
. property of the nation .in one year is -worth
more than it Was appraised: at the preceding
year., Hence,if we can find a fair -valuation.of
the property of the copatry t that-valuation is
a perfectly safe standard to ascertain the
wealth of the nation. It is - only recently that
any attempt has - been made: to . value the prop
erty or wealth of nations. In this country,.
the only valuations we 'have are in the cen
suses, of 1850 and 1860; but these are enough"
to establish both the actual value of property,
and the rate - of increase. The valuations are
very well: proved, by corresponding nearly
with several State valuations, which are made
for the purposes - of taxation. For example,
the Increase-of the wealth for the. State of
Ohio, given in the O. S. censuses of 1850 and
1860, compared very nearly with that giver;
by-the Auditor of State and the Commission
er-of Statistics, and are known to be very
near the actual saleable value of -property.—
We therefore assume the valuation of proper- -
ty of this country given in the censuses of
185,0 and 1860 to be substantially correct..
Taking, then, only the. States and Territories
now possession qf die tinited States GOVeir7l".
ment, (although, for the ultimte payment of
the debt, 'we have .a right to assume that we
shall-recover the taiok preperty of the nation,)
the following brief table will show our wealth
in 1860:
Inc...
.• , .
' • !Wealth h 3 .50 Vy . ealth in '60.1 Increase. . 'per et.
Cal..*„.. .$22,161,874 $202;874,613 $185,112,741837.98
C0n..... 155,707,5 444,274,111' 282,568,1341185.82
De1....21,062,536 46,242,181 95,179,623119.54
Ills • 156 ; 165,006 811;660.2821.115,595,276:457.23 -
. Ind .202,650,264 : 528,835,311 ' 224,185,1071160.95
Itivra..: *23,714,628
~ 247,338.265 223,628,627,049.92
Kansas... 3 1,527,825 31,327,82.5!. ::
•Ky 301,628,456 .666,043,119 864 ,41 4 , 8 4 5 1/ 2 g:M.'
Maine.. 122,717;5711 190,211,600 • 67.434,0291 64.92
, 219,217,364 "..376,919, 1 244 157,701,551.77.03
Mass... • 573.24E286 . 815,231,483 241.895,1971 42.10
Mich... • 58,7137,255 951,163,983 197,376,728 . 330 A"
• . 52.21)2.413_ 52,292,413
380 437,247,702 1 . 601,214,398r* 363,966,691265.18
IL:. 103.652,835 r 158,310,830 , :' 52,658,023 50.80
\. "J..;,?' 200,000,0001 - 467,918,824 267,918,3241133.95.
.: N.Y...1,080,309,9161 1,543,338,517 763,029,301! 70.83
,O r hio...i 504.726,12011,193,998;442 689.1r3,8021136.14'
.0reg...1 . 5,063,474; 98,930,637 "'2.3,867,1634 71.36
Penna..l 722.486,1201.1,416,501,818 694,015,6981 96.05
L... 1 . 80,508,7941 135,337,648' - . - 59,828,7441.98.10
Tettn...l . 201,246,6861 493,903,842 -292,637406'146.49
Vt... • 92,205,0491'. 122,477;110; ' 30472,121 32.93
• 42,056,5951 274,614604. 2 3 1;e15.078 1 530.12
.20,179,4291 41;l42,4081 . . 20,962„9901.08
iid
• - 15.0.17,297,11211,410,2650it5!6,378,209,3361.127
.
"The: problem of - wealth, estimated by the
cash standard of value, is solved. The actu
al wealth' of , the country, on', the Ist of • July,
'6o.ivas $t1,410,000,000 including. in this on
ly the States and ' Territories now in , actual
possession of the Government. On the same
day the wealth of the entire country was
$16,159,000,000. Hence, the entlif wealth
of the States now in rebellion, including por
tions of Louisians, Arkansas,:Virginia, North
Carolina, &c., now in our control, was but
$4,700,000,000, and of this sum notless than
one and shall thousand millions was in slaves:
The national wealth, by the,,rates of 1860,
was in fact three-fold that of,the Rebel Con
federacy. if we, take., from-the list half-:of
Virginia and. Louisiana, fully
: tither control,.
the value of the Confederacy's but three and
a half thousand millkma;,,so that the wealth
of the leyal country . iareally feu times that
of the -rebels:' Looking 'to the increase; we
find that the decamial - increase was 127 per
cent., and the-annurd. inerease.l2.7 ; so that
the four years, from 1860 to 1864, gives an
increase of 50 per cent. 012 - •" - this: hula, the
actual wealth of the loyal States and Territo
ries, on the lit of July, 1864, would be $16.-
000,000,600, 'equal to that of the - entire nation
in 1860. But someone :may say that the
condition of war has decreased the increase of
wealth. Some censiderationwill make it ev
ident that this if thisls true at all;; t is only
lila very moderate degree. War- prices are
always high prices, -and high prices-4uch
prices as we now have=stimulate production
to avast extent'., The.fanner.;Manages some
how to sow as many .acres and reap, se large
harvests as ever;nrd we not only feed. our
armies and home poPnlatinn, but continue to
- feed a good part of Europe besides. But let
us look at' some other considerations : 1.
With the exceptio'n of Tennessee and Missou
ri, the loyal country has feltnontrorihe de.
structiOn of war:'
." 2. Agate' part , of 'the in
crease of wealth was.:due , to immigration,
and that continues as 'large as ever, andgees
exclusively to the, loyal Std--g. The liro
duction of gi•..thilind Ave:fetid& is fiu : greater
than it was in 1860. 4. A. large proportion
of the lncrease lain the new States,and Ter
ritories, which ate Still increasing very rapid
ly: 5. -All the payments of the war' are made'
to our own people; and, with the exception'
of wastage,- the , war has Arained no wealth'.
from the country. ' ~,' , , ,-,,, 7
' But suppose our national ni!ealth does not
increase ; as rapidly - 4
in . the§ of : peace, the
s
gain is undoubtedly suffiCiently it to de
monstrate thacorrectriess of out Rion. "
-'
... .. What ", is'the ;,proportion, of E ht!' to , Vie
liealthiP,Nw, country?--The lleinLerearedhr
' , three Years and 4 (tlNter et war, !tom April,
- . lBfif t ' te 3*;•i8;64; (fexelusite et the legal',
tend*. natal, - **hick belt* the' best eiiittney
- -of tbio, country , ,,vill Otitinuelitfat,lmaisithir4
'lfen hundred tcullions.':' . Thla fa not intrui,
tacreasedwatitk of She l liOnnfilYl' ilwe vete
to suppose the war we* tb go on from two to
:r ~~:Mh..t!^•A!:ti~~ :.. ; . N.J!~T?WET.-n...: tN^j•!!6°~gi "~irMß•+,~,sN: r. :`:- —_--.r""'j_
.
.-EITIOS R: 7
ZOMiOFITOL--
. • .
Henles: gweetlewesea we weiselelWeyeell,
itzeoga• sad BOOX PRlNTlMetevierdeis
ecripdiiii - OW of the Mandy hewer,
than it ear be dose stAxgr ether eiteldlitemest h d l i C
Coesty. so& ee .
. .
I
Henke. , Paireibipii...: . alai tbr LadinA gie
Lwrierld .',;(.` --. Railroad IN
litaad-111111%,_ -- ••- ' " Palmy irlis
Anieleilet Thee Books.. _
gm twaguit..-.,. . . Order illtewbory /soy
— 77.- . _ , . .
At the vary shortest notion Onritorir of.JOB ims
L inore•xuasi , •o**thatatAny witty oft. t• all
section ot the Statettind we keep bandc.eingorsit Ilit
es I* Jobbing. , ,7#lntit precticil Priori*
we will gnsrantes our walk* be as nesEls eV
an be tamed oat in the titles. -MOM% RI •
431 / 8 4144 . 1 0 Oa *attest now* .. • _ . • .
BOOK, inarnzny. - • •
Boob; boblbilbolor Torletr Arlo-Pslkk mobs
of ever, debetiptiol bow:A . BM enkill lb
order. atibortest aottoa
NO. 43.
six years ' longer, the additional `debt will'be
less than the natural Menlo/ of, Oa viddes.--
From theqe facts the Ibikottring deducikuta isr•
inevitable
. _
That even wltli a considerably dimin
bated Increase of-wealth, the imnutiy can ear
ry•on war .for as indefiniteperiod, entroon
linuall,A,ificsem its wealth- •
.• •
2. - itt the , resorimui and or. the
nation are so: great and buliauittiibbllethitt Tiny
public debt created bp this or' &if ordinary
war, can bepald, principal and interestorith- .
out any seriont burden on the people..
.1: That, therefore, 'the public loans of the
'United States' are,
.and' will remain%Wm
peachably secure, through any period of war.
and bring good interest-4re the best-Invest
merits which lenders can have In any public
securities. •
The Rev. Henry Ward Eteecher preached
a powerffil sermon on Sundayevening last on
the Great Conflict which Is always going on
the world between 000 ti And um, and at
close made the ibilovring stirring appeatio his
congregation to do their duty In the great
conflict now progressing between niiumical
and &avant i , •
My Christian brethren I haver made these
remarks to you • to-night because you are
colleges citizens to go down at thikllme,and
for weeks Serpent, Into :the great arena 'of
conflict. • You are to labor, and lam to labor,
and every good. citizen is to labor. There
will be much that will surprise you, much
that will provoke you, sandd much, ' perhaps
that will disgust you; but let no mau feel
that, because-the-task is a disagreeable one,
he has a right to choose whether he will ac
cept it or reject it. Yon have no such' right.
You must go into the conflict, and you must
do it with a. sense of accountability to . Al
mighty God.. You never lived in an .
I think no man ever did--when so much de
pended 'on the few ensuing weeks astnow. /
regard the destiny of the nation as pivoting
on the election of Novbtaber, And I feel as
though every Christian tongue in this. land
should speak and as though every true and
honest heart in this lard should energize it
self in behalf of all that is dear to liberty, all
that is dear to humanity l • and all that is dear
to Christianity itself - You are to choose be
tween day and night. From the morning
comes brighter day and better promise; the
night opens into deeper gloom and mountains
of darkness. On which side: will you be
found 2 You have chosen, or you would not
be here.
Into this conflict, go, not - merely as dispu
tants, not merely as wrangling men, but - u
consecrated men. Go with daily prayer.—
You need dot be afraid to pray. If there was
ever a cause, in which a man would be made
more valiant and strong by prayer, it is this. -
That God is with 'IS I have no doubt: I have
a heart brimful of the inspiration of the truth
that God leads us. And it befits his disciples
to be worthy of following him who leads those
that cast out sin and become better men for _
the sake of that cause and that country which .
they serve. • Give way to no feeling of wen- .
shiest' or discouragement, and allow your
selves to be kept back by no sense, of yoUr
unfitness for the conflict. Go into thb extriffiCt
Christianly, and work patiently to the end. -
And.by-and-by you and I will have such a .:
joy as never rolled front our hearts. .
I am, hopeful of the results:- perhaps too
hopeful; but think not. •• And when once the
coming election . is past, and the cause'of the
Government is' vindicated, anrthat much:
abused and good man is seated again in.j.be
Presidential chair—a man that has gone throb
seas of difficulty with less sympathy than
any man that ever lived: 'a man that hiss been •
called-to achieve more difficult tasks vrith less .
law, with. feWer precedents, and with less
help than ;thyme's - that .everlived i. si - man
that has been as unwearied and.patient,and
honest and true to his owtieciuvictions of du
ty as any man that ever flVed.—.-when titagain, '
better instructed by thelaistftnit years'echool
ing through which .bb has passed,- is ,seated
as Chief Magistrate of this nation 'for: four
years more, which , are to be the formitive -
period of our newly-created . history, .I, shall -
feel as though we had
_advanced one - cycle
nearer the mffienial day. LA voice,. "Amen - .'
Into this conflict go, then,, young men.—
There is not one of you that in the judgment--
day can hold up you head' nd make exciise,
if you fail your country in this day of her
trial. There is not a single wicked influence
that is not conspiring for her ovelthrow. - Do
you hear with adniiration of men that, per
formed gOod deedi in , the days that are•
gone
by? 'Do you listen entranced•to accounts of
what men achieved at former periods In the
causcrof Patriotism? -Never NW there.. such
an opportunity for performing good deeds;
never was there such a time for achieving in
the cause of patriotism; as God has given you.
k.nd be worthy of the day in which yeelive. ,
E3e worthy of the Government which yolk
have honored. - Be worthy of the. fathers
• that have given you your name. B. worthy,
of the glory of our peat: history. Trims:lit -
to the future of this land, undiseev, end, fair
or for the strifes which it has gone through.
and worn bright as armor long used in battle
by the concussions of which it bar. been the
scene.' Do•• these thing's, and ; your *names
shall bc :rigraysn on the imperishable columns
of this commonwealth of liberty, -
May God make you wise. May God teach
you how Christianly to fight. Love and fight,
fight and love, love . and fight, and God give
you_ the victory.. Voices, ' . ‘Amen." •
A STIRRINCI APP,EALi
A TRUE correspondent of. the
New York Tribune -gives the folliwing inci
dent connected with the late election in Phil
adelphia : -
"A thrilling In cident occurred' during the
voting.in the 18th Ward to-day. An old man /
over seventy years of age advanced to the -
window, leaning. tremblingly on his staff,
when an_ officious Copperhead vote.distribu
tor approached him, and thrusting a ticket in
his face said, 'Here is an old Jackson Denia
crat who always iotes , a straight ticket.'. The
old man opened the . ballot and held it with
trembling lingers, until he had read one or
two of the names, flung it from him, and in a .
voice husky with'emotion" exclaimed-1 de—
spise you more than thate the rebel:who sent
his bullet through ,my dead son's. heart:, Do
yOu expect me toOishon,or boy'a,memoty,
and vote for men who c harge, American sol •
diers, fighting for their "country, with being
hirelings and murderers!' -The Unionikke.t
was given him, and , room was reverently
made for the true-hearted old.patriot by the
hushed and admiring - knot around the win
dow.”"
That neithertbe: soldiers nor the soldiers'
friends can be cheated into McClethtnlsmi let
this true tale attest. • .
NEW JEWIEL.—The hope of carrying New
Jersepfor the Union cause in November. is
daily gaining strength; and .s with good reason.
A most thorough canvass is in progress; the
darkplacea being all enlightened,' and the re
solve that the beloved State of the brave and
Lamented Kearny shall'not be disgraced by
casting its electoral vote for one : wham he did
not hesitate to - denounce es a coward or a
traitor, is nerving,tbe people.to unusual et.
•Is there a brave itoldierW the Union *his
will cast, his vote witlia party which a deeltiree
that.the war in defence.of his assailed coon--
tty is failure ; that Abe: - blood Of tihrslain
comiadei has bees shed in vain. and the val
or of hls living comrades, who have so often
seen they hicks of the foe, and who are horn
ing with impatience for the Anal straggler
can lead to no succeserutresultL
A Goer, Ltrrts ifrotir rot Gsolasi Mee/at:mai.
Once upon a time;a4 , ,X.ris6utan was - banged .for.
murder. Re had ajbeed who desired to break
the niers gently to his relativea in the . obi:tom
try. Bo be wrote that their dear cousin had been
'called upoe.,to addresti large number of, hilt
citizens in the open air; and that just 411 . be
had reached thejnost eloquent- past of his din.
comae by accidOntally kicked over the platform,
and broke his nbelf. , •
•
pENAI'OR CONVA,X.-Thia is one of the dis
tinguished men who are claimed for McClel
lan. prominent politician who conversed'
with hint laislyv. says that Mr. Cowan denial
'the statement that he will support McClellan.
Alkna.—The Coolatey .1fc , ,!?.-
/alLi- 4 Are Y6o. fer *arot for peace t"
MeCtettop to the Onnitry.-4-"I do not mum-
oar A t Winchester, • w, en r .Ereory, Genera of
the 'Nineteenth - Corps,'r delqsatotted bin aid :to
Sheridan to tell hide' hatout charged the enemy,.
the latter snid„'Good rotor: , he'd " a brick t'
Thin'Tile.ined the rnft:, tit-v. birn Stick
thtrorik,..fa:hin hair. Nehlob gaudy.
Pnal/Y-waic poisoned eallatatr-.
'day' ... la the nudging of
which aiknilo had 'lnnen Wed la raitraie - lbr sale.
Arun. .the enteniohad becer parebeeadfew
days :before to kill rale, and had bees Mislaid.