The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, October 29, 1864, Image 2

4 1
itittfi-- --- Attu •
POTTSVILLE, PA.
ILLTV.ViDAY, OVTO.IIIIIIR.Wh-1864:
• F;*,..:-11 1 *IILES•
ver since the election contest cut:Dimmed,
this demagogue, has thmatened the people
with dire calamities in case they dared
exercise the rights of freemen In voting for
their Choice. His. whole game has been in
tivaitatica At _St. "Clair" he declared that if
Abraham Lincoln should be reielected, the.
rebellion would be transferredlhe Myth,
and
. oat the streets itiould nin-With biOcaL
Pottsville he made a shriller prediction, that
if Abraham Lincoln shonld be re-elected that
tharebellion 'mania trantifernxi to the
North. In addition to this, hie speeches have
been of the most inflammatory character, ap
pealing to the - wrest plosions of the igno
rent, turbulent and brutal portion of the pop
ulation,•Which we regret to- say so largely
inhabits the strong sham-Demciertnicdistriets
of the Coal Rcgion. Outrages followed
nearly every al Leech hi made in this Region,
and the scenes which disgraced (our County
for the last eighteen months proCeeded froni
the slim cause, _rendering Its .occupation
. by
the military necessary, are now being re-en=
acted in different portions of the :
In noticing the astounding disclosures
made by Judge Holt of the great Conspira
cy to Overthrow the Goiernment by invok
ing the North to Rebellion in ease Lincoln
is re-elected, we charged that Mr. F. W.
Hughes - must be a member of that associa
tion, beCausehis teachings were directly in
accordance with these disclosures, and,could
only have been made by; an acquaintance
with their objects. Now, we may-have been
in error in charging him with •:.kettrAL 'mem -bership, but that is immaterial,:so long as the
threats are of the same charaater, and we ap
peal to every intelligent citizen in the Coun
ty, whether Such is not the only inference
that can be drawn from Hughes's threaten
ing a Rebellion North, and that our streets
would flow_ with blood.. What right had
Mr. Illighes to threaten the people with a
Rebellion ardess he desired a Rebellion, or
was acting in concert with those .who were
to produce the Rebellion ?. How could he
know their objects if he was not sp • king
for them when he made these threats ?
• Whether a member or not, is he not equally)
guilty in thus threatening the people with a
Rebellion:here, weakening the power of the
Government in putting it down, and thus
giving aid and comfort to the enemy, m those
who were engaged in inaugurating it . ? If this
great ,Vonspiracy had not fortunately been
discovered in time; and these threats had been
followed by, open rebellion in the North and
our streets made to. flow with blood,
would not F. W. Hughes, by all the laws of
God and man, be pronounced a' traitor?. In
time of war, when our country is imperilled
by the most.wieked and damnable rebellion
that ever epsted, such threats"voluntarily
Ede from public stands, while a terrible con
spiracy exists to put them in execution, such .
language addressed to the people, under the
laws become
,just as treasonable as commit
ting the overt act itself.
`We append the testimony of Judge Holt in
his expose, that a similar Conspiracy existed in
the Coal Regions. It is as: follows :"
"In this connection the outbreak of the
miners in the co" districts of Eustern Penn
sylvania, in the. autumn of last year, may be
appropriately referred to. It was fully shown
in the testimony adduced, upon the trials of
these - insurgents, who were guilty of the,de
struction of property and numerous acts of
violence, as well : as murder, that they were
generally members of a secret treasonable
association, similar in all respectsto the K.
G. C.,'at the meetings of which they' had been
incited to the commission of the crimes for
which they were tried and "convicted."
. Now, because we have dared to comment
upon the speeches of this demagogue, and
point out their tendencies and objects, he has
sued us for a libel, which shciws that the
"galled jade winces;" that he is beginning to
recoil from the effects of his own teachings.
This stiekler for "free speech," " free press,'
" free elections," and ""free fights,"- which
has characterized all his - disreputable ha
ranguos wherever he has spoken; sues for a
libel ! A man who has lied about•the friends' ,
of the Union; lied about the Government
which protects him; lied about our public
debt'; lied about the currency; lied about the
. _
greenbacks, and has endeavored to destroy
the credit of the Government 'by stating that
a half bushel of greenbacks would about buy
a half bushel of potato,ss, and he who got the
potatoes would get the best of the bargain—
in fact, his lying would absolutely disgrace
the father of hes—sues for a libel to patch .up
his miserable, tattered political charieter.
The man that acknowledged that he had pre
pared a resolution to offer in a State Conven
tion, looking to the transfer of Pennsylvania
to the traitorous Government in the South, in
Case they committed treason, sues for a libel!
Well, let him make the most of it. So long
as our country is imperilled by treason, both
North and South, we are determined to per
. form our duty to the country, and throw all
our influence iii favor of its preservation, even
'
at the peril or life, property, and libel suits ;
and we *u.r, bold up all spouters of treasons-
- hie sentiments to the scorn arid indignation of
every loyal man in .the count,: If we do
less we will prove recreant-in our duty to our
country while we , control a public press.
If Mr. Hughes stood ,in the same position
' as other citizens in 'our County, he could
wield but little influence, and but a small
portion of our paper would be devoted to
ventilate his acts; but what gives him the
pow'er for so much mischief, and stamps him
as the most dangerous political demagogue
i n the county, is the fact, that the impression
prevails throughout the County, and purlieu
' larly among the turbulent classes, that he
controls the courts in the administration of
justice. We do not say that thii-is true, but
we do assert, and we can - prOVe it by thous
ands of the most respectable citizens of , the
County, that the puny:saws prevails and is
ACTED upon by many who have business at
Court ; and, whether true or false, the EFFECT
is the slum: ; consequently wherever Mr.
Hughes makes inflammatory speeches tc: the
ignorant populace, they also ACT UPON IT,
and violence„ is sure to follow, because
'DIET believe that if arrested and tried,
!It:hetifriend,” Mr. Hughes, can get them
clear. It is . this impression, erroneous though
it, may - be, that is sapping the' foundations.
of justice in our County—it if this punySalmi
that leads to the ieenea, of 'violence and mur
der in our midst,. rendering life and property
insecure. • It is thintbat'is driving out the
,best citizens from- the turbulent districts—
it is this that causes many of our best cid
_ zees to talk of the , necessity of a • "Vigilance
Committee," to protect life _ . and.property in
the community ; and it is this impression
. that gives F. W. Hughes so routh power for
evil, and istempt bim as' the most dangerous
demagogue in the County. If - he should
• go to Europe,"as we understand he threatens
to do . in case Line,oln is re-elected, this Conti
- ty would be largely the gainer by his absence.
WAR DEMOCRATS,
If you elect McClellan and Pendleton, and .
McClellan should die, what will become of
the country with
GEORGE li. PENDLETON, -
He who . would not Tote ainan or a dollar to
sustain the,honor -of your Flag, , and whom
Gen—Logen desrunees as !L Traitor, as its
Chief Magistrate?
. Recollect you pumot vote for McClellan
without Toting, for Pendleton :I
STRONG (KIP
PROW)B.
TEN REIIIII6II os Trs UST LIM.
10 1 1 i *mar at lite Reba' Leaders lit awe
•• . -•• Liatiiist Itereleeted. -
Tbe Im. , win: a. 'Boyce, of South Car
olina formerly a Member of our Congreikbut
now a member of tim Rebel Congo*, - has
Made it powerfutappial to JeZDatto;which
it published in thellichthotid V* Of - Ocin.:•
ber 12, in which he begs' . Jeff. Davis to acceilt
the Chicago Platicirm and help elect General
*cClellau, beforet his too late. • The letter is
too long 'Wog 491tunns, but ise main the fol-
!lowing eXtracts • .
.
WianowitO , ll:C. Sep . t.M,11364.--His Excellency,
;Verson .Darois--Sra : The Democratic party of
"the United States, in their recent Convention at
'Chicago, ,resolved.- that- if they attained power ,
they would agree to - an armistice and a Conven
tion of allthe States to consider the subject of i
peace. I think that action demands favorable I
response froni our Geverninent. Yon are the on -1
ly-personwhonan'. make that' retconse, beeausel
our Congress does not meet until after the time 1 1
appointed for the Presidential electiom •
•
''Be then appeals tO Jell. Davis to aid thei
Copperheads as far' fits it isin his power by.l
, _
victories '
and diplomacy; to. elect MCClellan and
Pecure Peace, on the basis ;of. the. Chicago
Platform, which he thinks is the best terms
the Rebels can get. 'Becontinues by draw - =
ing a gloomy- pictxtre of 'the Despotism that
exists under the Rebel Government, for the
edification t!lt Jeff. Davis, asfollows:
'.'Well, we haie been at liarnot quite four years; '
and what is the result ? - hi not our Federal Gov-.
ernment in the exercise of, every pcttualle power.
of a national central military despotism? Sup
pose the.re 'were no States, only provinces, and 'nn
limited pOwer was conferred.nporryou. and Con
gress, *hat greater powers would yoa exercise
than you do know ?.Have-vte not carried conscrip
tion to its last limits? Is not every man in the
. country.betweenl7 and 50 ,subject to militaiy an
thotity ? • None are exempt exceptapon conaider
talons of.public interest. Have wenot been com
pelled to lay direct taxes in the very teeth' of the
theory of the Constitution ? Have we not issued ,
such vast amounts of paper money as to to un
settle all value? Have. we • not compelled the
holders-
of our papermoney tofund itiorloae one
third. , Have we not seized all the railroads ?
Have we not destroyed railroads andbuilt otheni ?
Hive we not established a universal system of
impressment of property, it our own prices, in
our own money ? ' Have we not established a ov
ernment monopoly of the exportations of the great
staples of the country? Have we not. forbidden
the importation of luxuriee ? Have we not com
palled those whore we permit to remain at home,
to execute bonds .to furnish their products to us
at our prices? Have we not suspended the writ of
habeas corpus.? Have we not introduced the
passport system, which, wensed to think, belong
ed to the iron despotisms of Europe ? In short,
has not our. Federal Government done everything
that a centraliied military despotism could 410 ?
Indeed, if you were appointed Military Dictator,
what greater powers could von exercise than you
now, do? I allude to these things not to complain
of them, but to lament them: If you toll me they
are necessary, I reply that: s precisely my argu
ment. My'argument assumes and requires that
pecessity. It is plain that our Government exer
-coca the powers of a central despotism. I blame
no one forit. I am - slue thotie who are at the
head' of 'the Government would gladly. hoe it
otherwise; but necessity compels' theaeonrse they
have taken..* • * ' *-
The Government at. Washington has not dared
to - exercise. power on the. grand scale that our
Government has. The Lincoln Government has
not ventured to resort to an effective conscription;
it has not resorted totaxation as we have it haS
no tax in kind ; it does not prohibit imports ; it
does not monopolize the exports; it does not rely
on impressments. It plays the tyrant, bit it hes
itates to seize.the sceptre. - : •
Such is the Rebel Government portrayed .
by one of its members of Congress. Now j
reader, did you ever hear a Copperhead speak_
er say one word in condemnatiou'of this Reb-
Governuient, while they:bellow themselves' •
hoarse with abuse of Abraham Lincoln and •
the Administration, which Boyce declares
has not exercised one tithe of the power that
Jeff. Davis has, and it is this rule that these j
leaders would have extended over'the whole
country by uniting' in a dishonorable armis
tice and peace on' the basis , of the Platform •
of the Chicago Convention. May Heaven
protect us from such a catastrophe.
We want no better evidence of the speedy '
downfall of of this Wicked Rebellion than
the recent pitifal speeches of Jeff. Davis made
at Macon; the appeals of the leading rebels ~
in favor of the election, of McClellan, and the '
desponding tone of the RebeLpress since the
great victories recently achieved by Sherman
and Sheridan, and also the recent victories at
the tallot-boxes in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana. FeiloW voters, do your, sacred duty
on the Bth of November by arraying yoursel
yes in favor of the Government and the sol
diers in the field and the Rebellion will soon
end. - Bow can you expect men to fight "our
battles and prove victorious in the field when
you refuse to s'istain them at home? It would
be a shame and a diagrace if yoti fail to do so
by-your votes. If not sustained they would
serve you right by throwing down their arms
and refusing to
_fight for such cravens at
home. .
GY.N. LOGA.N..-A SCATHING , Home for. Soldiers' 'Orphans.--In accordance
, with the act of Assembly providing for the educa
. REBUKE. ' tion and maintenance of the destitute orphans of.
Maj.-General Logan was elected to Con- the soldiersund sailors of the State, the Supelin-',
tendent has issued an official notice asking for ap- •
gress from the district known as - Egypt in t . 'plications from the several counties. The appli-
Southern Illinois, by upwards of -5000 major- - . cation must be sworn to and certified by the school
c:iizc s to tt re n t u the n ctt r r e icts. in whick d r the
will
rez
ity.. He was a Douglas Democrat and one .
of the most popular men in the State. •He to admit thrarlplicaZlP. The ::hToli . 6 w i l in t d e
was then a bitter`opponent of Abraham Lin- r rn e o a n di h -ftirße o .r e o t e n e t riolof thesepnpils during this
coin. He resigned his seat in Congfess and I ing; washing; riterid 7 mg, Pr a l t d rLet h : l l l 3gOk i e l° l ll . l- ,
as a Col- : f t ii l r e the.o u rphans while in the schools provided for
entered the service of his country
onel. . He is now a Major-General" Soon : senn.Plietiitill9th.ietllaietrive=ofuritencdolis:rteo eNee'aetdatt;
mc- • and also to send with them, in as good order as
after entering the service, he saw the cha
possible arrn , such clothing as they May have, to be
ter of the' Rebellion. like Grant, Rosecrans,till others can be provided for them.
and thousands of Others; and immediately :
oppoSed that portion. of his party known as
Copperheads, who arrayed themselvs against
the Government- In a recent speech made
iist Illinois, giVing his reasons for suPpOrting
Abraham Lincoln for re-election, he made
use of the follOwing' scathing ‘ language in
regard . to those few officers and men who
come home and adhere to 'the Chioago Plat
forni : , .
'ff. tell yon, gentlemen; when you see men com
ing home from the army, it makes .no difference
what their politics may have been, if they have
been holiest, true and faithful men, you find that
they isould suffer their kinyties to be torn out b
the roots before they would. lisp a ,cord in' behaf
of that Chicago\Platform or the men who made
it. They cannot and will not do, it.
This is strong language, but 'can any per
son doubt.its truth ? ' ' -
THE HERDER. OF YOUNG THOHESON:'
The recent terrible and unprovoked Mur
der In Tremont of W. George Thompson', a
most estirnalile citizen, by a gang of outlaws
acting ender Copperhead teaching, has sent
a thrill of indignation through the.hearts of
the loyal 'people of Schuylkill County. • No
efforts have yet been made by the authori
ties,-to discover and arrest the murderers,
and the.citizens of this County believe that,
a reward should be offered to secure if pos
sible, that result. The matter has already
been delayed too long. The worth of the I
deceased, and the future security of life in
this County demand -prompt . action on the
part of the proper authorities. „ -
Mr: George Thompson, the murdered man,
was born in Schuylkill County, and at the
time of his death was 34 years of age: His
father, the late George Thompson, was a
Scotchman by birth,' and came to this Re
giort nearly forty years since. He was in'
fact, one of the pioneers of this important
Mineral section of; ennsylvania, and during
his entire life one . ot its most useful and re
spected citizens. His - son George, the unfor
tunate yOting num whO was so barbarously
murdered,* was every respect, as estimable
as his father. He was a soldier in the three
months' service in Capt. Sig,fried's company,
Sixth Regiment, P. V: When the Ninety'-
sisthitegiinent was organized here, he be
came a member of it - and wed' through the
seven days' battlei of . the Peninsula cam
paign.
: He was a noble soldier. In Auguit,
1862, he was dischargeu for disability. Mr.
Thompson was a quiet - peaceable man, but
he would allow no Copperhead to abuse in
his hearing, the old flag under which he had
fought He would stick up for the flag of his
country. That was Sufficient to mark-him'as
a man hOstile - to the traitors :endeavoring to.
destroy thecountry, and be
_fell a victim to
Copperhead ferocity. •
It will be a burning. shame if no steps
should be taken to bring to justice the per
petrators of. this most terrible murder of
young Thpmpson. We cannot believe how
ever, that theauthorities will remain inactive-
We hope that the, will offer a liberal reward
IN some of the southern counties of this
State a good quality of tar is being manutac
tured from the knots of the pitch pine
Acurresivtaiiii.s.
comenummi. Monism for iinveetberbi .
egperior reniber... We bare not Bpi, tonote tbe
contents, but advise its perusal . BM* • COpiell
esti be obtainedust the boOlt=st*pf B. ~Bainsan
in tbhaleningh. • r
.
PRA 2Mairo4
Weekly AIIIIMIRC.
=2:101E1
0...2615 2
6.46'6'2
0 . ..2211 • 1
6. 28 5 0
6 21 -4 •
6. SO 4 68
•6 31 4'. 51
if) 13thairimr.:..
.1
WZINIMAX..
B•TIITEBDAT
4 111 DAY.....-...
- .
The Soldiers' League will attend the inneral of
John Lloyd, late of the 48th Beg., P. V to.mor
row:
• 7h-torrole.--Forty, -fourth sanday of the year,
and twenty-third after Trinity. :Day'aleugth, 10
hours and 38 minute& • • •
Jesse Welch, Co. B, 96th P. V., recently
wounded in Sheridan's Army, is in McClellan Ikea
pital, Philadelphia. - • '
Mr.... Jacob .Chrisnuen;. constable," his removed
to the South . . Ward, Pottsville, andbeen appointed
by the Court constable for that . Ward.. • .. •
•
J Karranch, L, Ninety4Mth Battalion, P.
T. V., !rounded during the lite battles in the
Shenandoah yalley, reached Philadelphia on Sat=
Frederick.Haussatirek, the powerful Gernian
orator,• spoke in this Borough last evening, in the
German language. He is one of the most eloquent
reMperance .Lecture.--Mr. Chesney, a Kentucky
refugee, delivered an excellent lecture on temper
ance in the Methodist Church of this.BorOugh on
Sunday, evening last. • . •
.
Mr: Theodore VanDusen has for Sale •at his
atone, Centre Street, above Norwegian, genuine
Rough and:Beall y Tobacco, which •he% received
this week from a Southern refugee. _ • .
•
iiezignation, andAppoiniment.—We learn that
F. B. Gowen,_Esq., has resigned the -position of
District Attorney, and that the Court has appoint:.
ed Guy Farquhar, :Esq., tolll the vacancy.
Change of Time.--On and after Monday-next
the Passenger Trains on: the. Philadelphia and
Reading Rail Road,' will leave Pottsville at 35
minutes past.B, A. 21., and at 21i in the afternoon
as usual.
We were pleased this week to meet Capt. Wm.
Thompson of the 17th Pennsylvania Cavalry, who
was wounded recently in one of the battles under
Sheridan. Re is convalescing satisfactorily.. The
Captain has seen much active sorvidi:inVirginia . ,
and is a capital officer. • •• • .
. •.
7i-ain - Serenaded.--Alter` Hi.. Train's speech
here on Tuesday evening he was seranded - at the
Pennsylvania Hall where he stopped, by the Potts
ville Band. Mr. Train acknowledged the compli
ment in a capital little speech which'elicited much
enthusiasm. - • , -
Advance in the Price of .Gas.-,The Pottsville
Gas Company gives notice that owing to the in;
creased price of materials entering . into the man
ufacture of Gas, another 'advance is necessary.—
The price after the 31st instant will be £4 20 nett,
per thousand cubic feet.
The regular meeting of the Union - League of
Pottsville, will be held at its rooms. in the Union
Hotel; on Wednesday evening next, on which oc
casion it :will be addressed by Mr. Chesney, the
Kentucky refugee from rebel tyranny, .and by
Isaac W. Moister, Esq., of providence, Luzern.
County
Outrage at new, Mines.—On the 20th inst -sev
eral Irishmeu broke iuto two houses at New Mines,
Cass Township, and badly beat one of the occu-'
pants, an Englishman, guiltless of any offence
except that he chose to work. lied:ocher. & Co..'
offer a reward of s'loo for the - arrest of the perpe
trators of the outrage:':':More of the fruits of
Cdpperlaead teaching in this County;
Miners' Benk.—We.are glad.to learn that this
institution is taking the initiatory steps to couyert
it into a National Bank'. A meeting of the stock
holders has been called for Said purpose. The
truth is the people are determined everywhere to
adopt the National currency, and• the. sooner the
State Institutions conforiu to the law -the: better.
At the next session of Congress . the •people
will
demand the profit tai on local banks to beidoubled,
and,even trebled if- need be, and compel those
Who refuse to adopt the 1 .. S ational 'system, to close
• •
. A large meeting was held at the Union' Hotel
on Wednesday evening last which Was addressed,
by Sami. J. Yandersloot, Esq.,. of Minersville.--
He delivered an able, and-argumentative speech.
We are happy to recognize the valuable „services
in this campawn, - of, this gentleman. He has
labeired manfiffly on 0 . 1'6 stump, and the - good ef
fect of' his sPeakingas manffeSted at' the late
election in Mi vas
by the increase of the
Union vote. Mr. V. is worthy . of all praise.
Hon-Mr. Sutleff of Trumbull County, Ohio, also
made a good speech on Wednesday evening last.
_Prof. Sibbet of New York City,
is now in our place, and has - 'taken rooms for a
. few days only at the Mortimer House, where he
can be consulted (free of charge) by any in ref
erence to all diseases of the scalp and hair.. The
Prof.'s method of treating the hair and scalp is
well spoken of by our exchanges. , He claims to have
discovered a ve . getablealedorative which will in
all cases thicken, beautifY and preserve the hair ;
and he also claims for it the additional merit; of
turning premature gray hair to their original col
or, by causing a proper , supply 'of oil to - be secre
ted from the hair polacles. Mr. S. can be con
'suited from Dto 12; and from 2.t0 8, P. M. Give
' him an early call. .
Outrage°Us Assault.—On Sunday evening - last
between 6 and 7 o'clock, a - violent assault 'writ
committed on Ml. Wm. It: Williams, the coaLop
erator, and a highly
. resTected .citizen of.. this.
; Borough, who resides in East Norwegian -street
East of Coal. The assailants were two Copper
heads, natives of Ireland. Mr. Williams Is. a
/Staunch Union man. It seems that Mr; W. - was
on his way from his residence.to the Methodist
Church, and when near • Pomroy's foundry the
Cops came up to bim and caught him by the
throat. One of them said to Ur, Williams, "you
are for. Old - Lincoln ?" Mr. W. replied, "that is
none of yam' business I" One of the fellows - who
had a club in his hand; said, "By J—s G—t,
I'll make yon holler for McClellan I" -and struck
Mr: Williams a violent blow nith the club. ' Mr.
Williams then broke from them, and ran to seize
a atone to defend himself, when the cowardly as
sailants turned and fled. Another sample of the
effect in Schuylkill County of the te&chings of the
Copperhead leaders:
. •
"The Soldiers' League" No. 1.--" The Soldiers'
League" is an organization composed of honorably.
discharged soldiers who remain devoted to the
cause of the country, supporting the Administra=-
tion and upholding the Goveniment,.'and.
have combined for the.triple purposelof aiding the
Union cause as well as that of law and order, for
aiding and supporting :indigent members, and for
perpetuating ,friendsbips and memories among
those who have fought side by side in the war for.
the Uhion. - • • . -
In time its political bearing will merge with that,
of a Beneficial Order and if one-iniy judge from
its present prosperity and largely increasing num
bers, it is destined to become a wide spread -soci-.
ety . . A unifgrrn will shortly be adopted,. and will
be worn on all public occaslom, imab as the bird
al.of soldiers from the fueld or of their own mein-
bars at home. - •
- It is the first organization of.a military bine&
cial nature that is known. to have been started
since the Rebellion, and it is desired- to make it
similar in most respects 'to the secieti .4" of the
Scott Legion Veterans of 1812, and the Mexican
War Soldiers in Philadelphia; and every returned
soldier whose loyalty can stand the test, should
join, and are asked to join the League. -
Postal Money Orders.—The postal money Order,
system' of the United States, will go into elfect•on
Tuesday next, November 1. It is' intended -to
promote pubhc convenience and -insure safety in'
the transfer of money through the mails. Per
sons desiring to transmit will, on depositing the
money and paying the fees required, be furnished
with an order for the amount on the Postmaater
at any other Money-Order Office; who will bash it
on proper presentation. - •
The rates of commission will be as follows •
On orders not exceeding $lO, 10 cents.
Ovet $lO and not exceeding $20... 15 cents.
OVer $2O and , op. o 53; - 20 pints.
No single order.issued for less than one dollar
ormore than 'thirty dollars. When a larger sum
is niquired, additional orders must be obtained.
. The whole number of Money-Order Mies at
present designated is 141 of which the -following,
14 are in Pennsylvania. , I - ,
• , Easton,' Erie, Harrisburg, Honesdale , . Johns
town, Lewistovm, Meadville, New Castle, (Law
rence County,) Pittsburgh,.Potts
ville, Reading, Scranton, Williamsport. • .
•
George Francis. .7ittin on the Stump in 'Schuyl
kill Umnty.—lmmense and EathusictsticAtictience.
George Francis. Train, whose experience in Eng
land is familiar to all, and who• was a . delegate
from - Nebriuska to. the late Chicago Convention
delivered one of hie peculiar; characterbitic , and
pungent addresses at the - Union League Head
quarters, Union Hotel,Centre street, this Borough,
on Thursday evening last. • The burden of his
theme was the•shOrtcomings - of the Demticratic
party : and the political terseness of Mr.- Train's
logic made his addresione of the most -effective
and brilliant political arguments delivered within.
our ken. Buck a meeting never. was see tiere.be
fore. •Applause followedixery Sentence, and the
Meat unaffected and g,etiOne laughter 'attended
every homethrnst.. - ' • • •
We regret , that we have only space to giveatew ;
of the points of hiespeech..• • _ •
After Mr. Train had referred to his several 'vie... ,
its, to Pennsylvania, he said, in Englandi-fought.
for the people, and ha.ve been carried froni jail to
jail, and it is onlyiwe yews *bee - I" came on - Cot
White" Cross Chapel, where they first - . anted: to:
put me in with the aristocrats. I - declined and
went with tile people, and preached a sinnon to.
iimiiit'citiiiiiial4thirofzitgisita . , and r.mi.ae
more miles inside than I made outside. [Laugh:
ter.) When the_word came, "Let that mau out;
he is denicealhsing the • prisrmers"---flaulthted---
I hired the prism% so - wen that I petiticmed - the
Governor for patwaseeintO Malin 1%! week.llel . l.•
[Laughter.) •• • •• . ; •
Dir. Train tive inittaing imitatfon;4 Atte
Governor's Tiff& tO MakinlineEmi = thit - 4 15011-
!TOWlldrearrlitticOling
I went to lisbindia,a4Wan itna l anted - tide
Rite from that" - rerntorrth-thet
then saw Saundete,:ana atatTnitner: : :l
wanted to know Whit theifterms!Wate, and then
I went to Chicago.' 'Mita delegates . , werefor Bie;
Milan, but I, couldfiee.,.no .erence .hetween.
Lincoln and - Heel:btu. --rata not aenwhere Mc-
Clellan had the advantage alio - 6134 pe he. had •
advised bitnto - do - whit he was "Ueinun , ed for., -I
take the stump es of the - -De*Pcrata, at
Chicago, 'against • . and. will , apply . every
one of them to Ilfctlledbin. [Cheerli.l"ney talk
About ille_gitarrests. 7 Who jlitroddce4 them, if it
was not McClellan in - Mulland? • •
:..They teak about.thei suspension of the writ . of
. ,
'habeas corpus. I ask whoorderedthe s • on
,of the writ in the case onludge`Carmichae 1 ? You
talk about a draft I Who reconimendedit?. 1 , 00111
atlifoalellan's letter of the 7th of - July, 'when lie
was for emancipation as a "military necessity."
Iveent into the Chicago ConVention. I found that.
the Regency and the Botha:sloas ruled the ent i re'
destiny of that Convention: I know no more pit
iful sight than to see the. Pennsylvania delegareon
• cringing before these New York men. When New
York took snuff all Pennsylvaniasndezed. [Laugh
ter.] When New York laid an egg, : all Pennsyl-
George B. McClellan .simply the chattel of
Sam Barlow • and Sam Barlow is the mere chattel
of August Belmont, and Belmont is the agent of
Rothschilds, who are agents of • the. Confeddrate
Government in England. [Cheers.", They • are
going on sending money through these age . ncies,
totrl e and carry the State of Pennsylvania in No-.
veml
saw r. the platform of the, Chicago Convention.
wasitte most singular amalgamation of men
and things I ever saw. Soon after I wrote mY
opinion of it. It was : : •
Rewired; In order to please the Trimmer War
candidate, we have War. • • •
Resoltied, In' order to please the Trimmer Peace
candidate, we have Peace.
- Bescdved, In order to please all, that the war
goes on until, we get in. [Laughter.]
At the same time , it reminded me of a little story,
wherein it is related that it was '
Resolved, That we have a new jail. _
Resolved, That the new jail stands where the old
jail stood. • • - •
. Resolved, That the old jailbe not remeived until
the new jail be built, [Laughter.] • •
They nominated McClellan., They then came
to me and said , ',You'll join us ?" I told them not
-:. . •
rboa's amigo:
Cpuntiz i lr. : 6 0 2 5 9 5,0 7 7 : C erf g
,Now
. 11; 211 9 91 Iliurg
DILD
November Sth, 1864.
The Democratic Party.
Disease—Party on, the Brain.
I told these men they could pot carry . a State s
and I sincerely believe that McClellan willnot get
one electoral vote. - [Cheers.]
' The speaker now alluded to the doctrine of free
trade as formerly advocated by the people of the
South, and by them fastened on to the Democrat
ic party. - England is for free trade only when it.
elute her own interest.
There'are two parties—one that rejoices when
our army captures fottyrthree pieces of artillery,
[cheers] the other droop their heads in despond
ency or swear Rift a lie. [Laughter and applause.]
There are two paities—one puts up gold, when up
goes the price of everything else; and the other
is a party that believes success in our. army will
bring down the price of gold. [Applause.] There
are men ;constantly hoping for reverses to our
ar
mies, that they may put np the price of gold in
order to vote for them. - He would,not say that
the Dem ocratic party was composd of traitors
but he well knew the leaders of that party are
traitors to it, mid are selling it out as sheep in
the slutnibles. lApplause.] He stood' here as
the representative of the people, net of a party or
part of 'a party,. andwe say down with the paid
clans and up with the people. ' • - • .
• We must be in earnest in this 'work: : We want
alrgeod men to join in one common brotherhood
in the North.—We must remember. that Mr. Lin
coln cannot save the country unless he receives
the support of us all. Wo must .drop all, party is
sues. In the,name of our *country, let us all re-.
juice in all the-efforts made, to lihep our Union
together.-' Let us give three cheers for the Union
the Constitution and the laws. . •
We have merely glanced at his remarks. He
kept the vast audience for over au hour interested
and amused.
Mr. Train was followed by Chaeney, a Ken
tricky refugee, who delivered a powerful and elo
quent speech, and: by Hon. F. H. Penniman and
Lin Bartholomew; Esq.:..
The speaking was -interspersed with excellent ,
songs by t: o Lnion Glee Club. . . •
All in all, it was ohe of the most spirited Meet
ings held here in this campaign, there being del
egations from Port Carbon, and other places in
the vicinity.' The dense mass of people Wati onty
surpassed in size by the huge County-meeting of
the Union men' held here some weeks Since. Cho
people are fully aroused to the importance of the
work which is before them.. •
A VOICE. Fll.Olll THE PULPIT.
:The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher closed a telling
sermon on - .the war on 'Sunday evening last, with
the following eloquent appeal to : young men :,
• And now I say to every young • man that 'shall
cast the first vote in his life-time, ,!aotl signals
your entrance upon political life by an opportu
nity that does not occur once in-a thousand years
to man or nation. Your first vote will be one of
those vote's that will decide whether this nation
is to be anationlair and proportioned and victo
rious, or whether it shall be like • a vast rod 9,f
iron shattered into - a thousand fragmenta. It is
no small thing to be permitted,by so small a
power as a Vote, to determine such a question as
that. But it is not a small power. Men with votes
in their hand are more powerful than Louis Na
poleon-OD the throne. • *
When that celebratedlion-hunter in . Africa Of
whose wonderful exploits we. have had inch
thril
ling accounts, went into,* the desert for his prey,
he was often brought face ' to ace-with one or.
those most savage of* all beitsts, - where his own
fate depended upon a single shot. If that was
successful, he was saved ; if. that failed-, he was
Now, you are in a position where-there must not
be any mistake. You must hit the lion. You must
wake up and be in earnest. lt is not a' political
duty, merely; it is a religious duty. It takes the
highest' attitude of yatnetism, toward which con
verge the lives of many generations. All Ameri
-cln history has come tea pivotal point, and you
"Stand at the pivot. It will tern one way or the
other as you vote. Vote, therefore,:for lit:tarty
vote for government vote for the suppression of
the rebellion ; vote for war,. which is the right
hand of God's police, chastising rebellion and dis- ,
obedience: • • . • •
I could ask nothing better than, standing in''
My dying hour in the very presence of my God,
who gave me life, and, in the very front of that',
• day that is to determine eternal life, to be permit-,
ted to, deposit the vote which it is your privilege
and mine to cast at the ensuing election for the ,
preservation of this Government. I would fear
nothing, if I were to go to the other world direct-
ly from the casting - of that ballot, putting 'into it
'all my Christian hope for this- 'nation, and all my,'
love for it. Beyond all peradventure, methinks
I could rise and confront my Judge as well from
the fulfillment of this duty of the hour and of : the
age, as from the performance of any other Christ
ian act. Make this a day-of-judgment matter,
every one of yea. It is not a time for party heat,
in the sense of passion; it is not a time for parti
san zeal. It is a time for men to - be men ;it is a-1
time -for citizens to be patriotic; it is a time for
Christian principles and Christian motives to ap
tuate every man. See where government goes,
see where order goes, see where liberty.goes, see 1
wherejustice goes, and be' found there. But, if
you will not be found there, oh,' do not 'let your
patriarchs and leaders be such immaculate men
as Fernando Wood and Vallandigham, eminent'
for patriotic aervice,uncorrnpt men,virtuous men,
liberal-minded men, disinterested inen! The men
that animated' the work of constructing the Op
position Platforin=are these the men that' you
will entrust with the destinies and liberties of
your country?: Was Jlldai3 the one to whom the
sacred things of the disciple band -should have
been entrusted? He tamed. the bag, and it was
the inspiration of the bag that -led him to betray
his Master; and the men that animated the come.
oils of the Opposition are men whose history in
the main has not been such as to lead you to en
trust either the bag or the Constitution to their
"care and keeping. . • I
I am, firm in the faith that God means better
things for us than that we should be swallowed
up in the whale's belly for three or foal- days. I I
believe that-God means for us in these threaten-;
ing' auspices only that trial of our faitkwhich
shall vindicate it, and bring us out more yktori-
ous than ever yet we have been in all this strng
gle. Arid then: again shall be aeon that which
took place on the formation of the present Gov
erument. 'For I read that when Botiton was be- 1
'enured, when - her ports were shut, and :when ;
the armies were gathering in New England; from ,
the very ground where the battle'now rages ' con- 1
voys of provisions were sent. 'Virginia, to feed
the months-of patriotic citizens, from beyond the
Blue Ridge, •and • from the Shenandoah Valley,
poured forth corn and areal. It *went to 'Freder
icksburg, and thence it was conveyed to .Boston,
to supply the wants of the straggling people there.
Virginia, when the National Government was be
ing founded, stood by its defenders in their trial,;
From that region Which is now laid waste, and
over which the storm of warrages with its great
est fury, the patriots'of the East derived needed'
sustenance. And the time will come when we
ellen send back corn for their mouths, and oil and
wine for their wounds; and the voice of Liberty I
ehall be heard in all that State Of, noble ancestry. I
And when the cannon has done its roar, andthere
is no '
more rattling Of -mniketry,, and the ()idiom
flag shall be rolled and laid away as &memo- '
rial of honor, and the new flag shall once mom
float over Richmond, and Charleston, and Sayan- ,
nah, and Mobile, and -in' every degenerate State,
and slavery shall be -destroyed, and every cause
of oppression- shall be removed, and every cause
of homogeneity shall be established,- then wewill
enjoy a tram:TlM) , such as has. neverbeew.expe-
- rieneed in- this land. . • " • •
,I shall speak on the Blue Ridge yet; and in Ala-' 1
hams, and in Georgia, as never.could I with safe--;
ty formy life. :Slavery, that great , red dragoriii
stood and. said, "You shall not open yonr month
here." But slavery shall die. and free men shall
spealrintheilleuthoind I mein tcpbeorte of diem :I
And you and I will yet see this nation diiienthial-
Itud lifted into a „grandeur that will put to
shame our. enemies and haters, and *ill rejoice
those that love liberty arid human right s, and the
cause of God. -
And when that day shall come, do not 'tiling.;
your head and • say, -'l'wes cajoled to vote the I
wrong way." . When ,that. day shall 'come, let it
be -yours to. gather 'your, children about- you and
say, "God gave me the 'privilege of voting for:'
this consummation." If you; :go on the.plattform
that looks towards the re-establishment of our.in- ,
stitutione, and the maintenance of the Union in
all its integrity, yon-:will be proud Of if, and your
children will be prend'of .and if you go on the 1
other .platform,let me tell You, you w ill' be, so,
ashamed of it—if you are capable of shame:—that
you will not dare to look . your. fellow-eitizeris in ;
the face, and, your children will be sri,ashamed of,
It that they Will lie to "conceal it. Be.wise lit tithe. i t
,Forestte which way right is going; foresee which
way governnient is gouig; !woke° which way jus
'lke and liberty arid safety are going; and pi that
way, and God will go with you, and 'shield -you, 1
and honor you, find at list take rnwhete the
-films shall be wiped sway frontyour eyes, where
rniatidieti'sball berm more possible ; and.whereall
the good Of both 'aidecehall be gathered, while
the wicked aro east off aid destroyed. - •
_ .
violti s tlkor on DESOCIUTIC (1$ Cop
- , - paled) GENERALS.
A few eztracts-frein the publicly expreseeslopin' -
Joni of Or "Chmerals. in the field are herewith
- - LleutOnant*General GRIMM,
s.'= Geiord U. 8.:-Otantis the LienteranWenertill
: Munmendinwthearnifeet of -the Union, the Imre of
Dedseleol4._, -ailoh„,;;Vickeborgi , Ciliattartoogao the 1
Nildernens.' SPoth s 9l‘ l 9 l itf. and --th° eunPidga
ailainst 7.l4lmrild--z‘CiePersi-GrAnt htersawivi
been clableilseepemOendy,siewatt even tam
caked. for the Prtisidency b,y prominent DeMo-
Mate.- Jirevattliel646. inNwell-known letter, suit
ten after. the Alllarirksburg, this_ coracMntleile
ia est man declared: "The people of the
-North -Dot (Martel over the institution of els
:4l
very. Whit - rice-Pressident Stephens aclmowl
as the corner-stone of the Confederacy is
y limigkesl put. Slavery in already dead,
and Mumitle resurrected. , It would take s stand
' ing iiiny te maintain 'slavery in the South,.if we
were to take possess-ion, and had 'guarantied to
the South all tier constitutiOnal p rivileges:: I ne-
Ter was an Abolitionist, not everi'what would be
call& anti-eleirery • but I tag to judge fairly and
honestly, butit . became patent
in to Jay mind_very
eailY:the.-rebellion :re be l li on that the 'North and the
South could never live at peace with each other
except as one nation, and that without slavery.—
As anxious as I am to see
. peace established, I
would not, therefore, be - aglow to see anysettle
ment until this question is forever settled. "_
The position, antecedents and character of Gen.
Grant no Ices entitle his celebrated letter on the
question of peace to profound respect. Oaths:6th
of August lie wrote'as follows regarding the con
dition of the rebellion:
" Their only hope now is in a divided North.—
This might give them reinforcements from Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Maryland and Missouri, while
it world weaken us. With the draft quickly en
forced the enemy world become despondent, and
would make' but little resistance. I have no doubt
but , the enemy are exceedinglyanxions to hold
out until after, the Presidendal election. -They
have many hopes from its effects. They hope a
counter revolution; they hope the election of , the
peace candidate. In fact, like `Micawber,' they
hope for something to 'turn up.' Our peace friends,
if they expect-, peace from separation, are much
mistaken. It would be but the beginning of war,
with thousands of Northern men 'ming the South
because of our disgrace in allowing separation.—
To have 'peace on any terms' the South would de
mand thereatoration of their slaves already freed;
they would demand indemnity for losses sustain
ed, and they would demand a treaty which would
make the North slave-hunters for the South.—
' They would demand pay or the restoration of elm::
ery slave escaping to the North."
Major-General Sherman.
Major-General William Tecumseh Sherman is
Commander-in-Chief of the grand army in Geor
gia. The following extracts are from letters
written by him :
"Whilst I assert for our Government the high
est military , prerogatives, I am willing to bear in
patience, that political nonsense ' of slave rights,
State rights, freedom of conacience, freedom of
press, and such other trash."—Sherrnan to Major
Sawyer.
"I contend that the treason and rebellion of the
master freed the slave, and the armies I have
commanded have conducted to safe pointe more
negroes than those of any. General officer in the
army."—Sherman to Massachasetts Recruiting
Committee.
"The Government of the United • States have,
in North Alabama, any and all rights which they
. choose to enforce in war; to take their lives; their
hoines,their lands, their everything; because they
cannot deny -that war exiets there, and war is
simply power unrestrained by Constitution or
compact."—Sherman to Maj. B. M. Sawyer, coin
manding at Huntsville, in April last. ,
"The people of the South having appealed to
war are barred from appealing to oar 'Constitu
tion, which they have practically denied. They
have appealedtowar,and must abide its rules and
Jaws. The United. States. as a belligerent party
claiming right in the soil as the ultimate sove
reign, have a right to change the ramulition, and
it may be and is both politic and just we should
do so in certain districts. When the inhabitants
persist too long in hostility, it may be both poli
tic and right we should banish them - and appro
priate their lands to a more loyal and useful pop.
ulation."—Sherman to the same.
"To those who submit to the rightful law and
authority, all gentlenees and forbearance, but to
the petulant and persistent Secessionists, why,
death is mercy, and the quicker he or she is dis
posed of the better."—Sherman to the same. , .
Major-General Meade.
Major-General Meade, the hero of Gettysburg
and the commander of the Army of the Potomac,
a Democrat in former politics, testifies as follows
against the Democratic Peace Platform :
`Dismisaing,as now useless to discuss,all ques
tions as to the origin of this war, we have daily
and hourly evidences that it exists, and that it
can only be terminated by hard fighting, and by
determined efforts to overcome the armed ene
mies of the Government." ,
Major-Geneiral Logan.
Major-General JOhn A. Logan, the gallant corps
commander under General McPherson, and a
leading Douglas. Democrat, of Illinois, spoke the
views of all the Generals in active service in the
West, when he said-:
"The greatest victory of the Rebels, greater
than fifty MSIIBB9OB, and the one_that can give
them a particle of hope, will be to efeat the war
party at the incoming campaign."
A committee of McClellan men wrote to Gener
al Logan, at Atlanta, begging him to indorse the
Chicago Platform. He took his pencil, and, for
answer, wrote on the back of his last order con
gratulating. his troops upon the Union victories,
the words "Excuse me l" and mailed it to the
committee. Gen. Logan is canvassing the , State
of Illinois for Abraham • Lincoln, just as he has
ken canvassing the State of Georgia. .
.. - J Major-General Rosecrans.
General Rosecrans, who probably understands
the present condition of affairs as well as any man
in the army, says :
"Wherever they (the Rebele) have the power,
they drive before them into their ranks the South
ern people as they would also drive us. Tinst
them not. Were they able they , would invade and
destroy us without mercy. Absolutely assured of
these things, .1 am amazed that. anyone could think
of 'peace on any terms.' He who entertains the
sentonent is fit only to be a slave; he who utters it
at this time ts, moreover, a traitor to his country,
who deserves the scorn and contempt of all honor
able men." •
Major-General Schofield.
This General has been claimed for McClellan,
but in a recent speech at Freeport, Illinois, his
native.place, he'spoke as follows: • •
"When - the war broke out I was in a condition
to be of iminediate service to that country which
had educated me, and to which I owed all I had
or could hope to be. I was in the-regular army'.
Many of my associates and I parted company
then.. Many of them became traitors. For me,
my platform was then; ever has been since; and
is now, the Union—undivided nationality at what
ever cost and at all hazards. When I was after
wards in command in Missouri, told the Rebels.
there that the soil in Missouri belonged .to the
' United Statee and not to and though It
may become necessary to kill every Rebel on that
soil and destroy every dollar's'worth of property
of every: name and. nature thereupon, it must be
done and the soil- reserved to the 'Union to which
it biilong,ed. Such was my platform then; inch it
is now. The Federal Union mustbe preserved in
its integrity: We hear now-a-days a great deal
said about the Constitution: Let it be revered.—
Touch it not without good reason. But may not
even this sacred •instrument be changed, I' need
.be, to save the life of a great nation? •
We now have at the head of our armies Gener
, al,, whO are able to command them. At the head
of the nation we have a man who has all the
while through these storinyseas, steadily, honest
ly and faithfully held the helm straight on to the
shores of the Union. The clouds are now break
ing and we can see—id the distance, to be sure,
but still we can see—through the.opening in the
clouds, the'green shores of peace andunion,whith
er we are bound. All we want is to keep steadily
on.' Give our armies the men they need, be uni
ted in their support, keep the same honest man,
with'his. firm and steady hand at , the, helm, and
all will be well • , -
Major-General Kearney.
Major-General Philip Kearney was one of the
real heroes of the early_campaig,n. A gentleman
of wealth, an officer of unrivalled education and
experience, he gave all his advantages and talents
to the war, and fell a martyr to his cause at the
battle of • Chantilly. His end was. embittered by
the reflection that he' fell a victim to incapacity,
which rendered the efforts of brave men fruitless.
In several well known letters he wrote home that
the campaign was "being fought by dribletts,"
that the army, was "under the control of imbecil
ity or something worse,' : ' and that, soldier as be
was, he could almost wish he was back again to
his. quiet home in New Jersey. One of his letters
closes With the memorable declaration, "I tell
you that McClellan is burned out I" When, after
the victory at Malvern Fill, won while Gen. Mc-
Clellan was on board the gunboat, the order to.
retreat at Harrison's Landing was received, Gen.:
Kearney said : -
"I, Philip Kearney, en old officer, enter my sol-•
emn protest against this order for. ,retreat we
ought, instead of retreating, to follow up the en
emy and take Richmond. And in full view of all
the responsibility of such• a declaration, I say to
you a/1, such an order can only be prompted by
cowardicen
i or treason ' •
Gen. Kearney was :a staunch Democrat, as was
Major-General T: F. Meagher.
General Thomas. Panels Moagh e r, the Irish
exile and patriot, the gallant leader of the Irish.
" Brigade in the battles of Frederioltsburg,diclares
that, although he respects General McClellan for
,gentlemanly quidities, .his letter of acceptance
stamps him-as unfit for President.. . -
General S.F.
General Heintzelman said .at a IJnion meeting.
in Wheeling. on the .sth . "I Can see but two is
sties.in this contest- 7 2n honorable peso°, accom
plished by a vigorous war, or an armistice, a con-:
vention of States, and a final- dissolution of the
Union and eternal war.: , . •
General Edward..illeCoolc: - '
The famous raiding General, Ned McCook, Was
-a bitter Democratic- partisan until hi entered the
army: He now denounces the Peace - party and
its candidates in 'the moat minium:lnd ternis.
-Hie Chief-of-Staff, Captain Wm. A.Butherland;
releaeed4rom being , milder fire at Charles
'ton, 'says in a repent speech, - ,w
that he as Mc-
Clellan 'man -when enptured, butit now, bitterly
opposed to -bird; having , finuid.liir rebel captor;
..and- lailora:unnnimOusly in' favor of- the "Little
areaelral.T. td, Kane: ,
General Thonias`l3l7l4ne;-brother - of lir. Kane,
the distinguished Attie explorer; has taken a do.
cid'ed position in favor of Lincoln's 're-elec.:
tiou. • Gen. Kane was the old leader of the `Buck-
tails," and his heroic, gallant' arid successful ca..
roar ai a soldierishottorgotten by Pennsylvania..
.11.1aiiiiNGenerall Casey. •
•
Mayor-General. s Democrat before the
war, is now supporting ! . President Lincoln. Re
testified 'that after the -battle of .Fair Oaks, "if.
Gefieral - Mcciegan, had possased -the energetic
qualities-of a great General, ice should have taken .
Everyone'of these Generals' entered the ServiCe
es Democrats and. Oppenents of Lincoln,' aid
ev
ery one except the ' lamented and. noble licar„.
ii 9) '40'4 613 48 006 long •: home, and Who
.aras of McClellart'a treachery, will vote
for.fibritham Linnobifor ni;electicni. •
• .Wii villl Slosiithis array of -pititotio devotionto
oar gktiotus , acraniTY 1 # 44
breathirg the ism agpirstio*s:
An. Unpublished Letter ot4l3ien'l
Ja.cksone:; •
Gelid Adds* ter the Pr 21eieseCeeiy. _
~... The following letter of President Andrew Jack
. eon, which has never before been,pnb73ehed, was
headed is by the gentlenfirrtii-whom3fweiwrit,
tea. It cont a ins sentimentiandadvice which we
.
- reeerem eed t( 3l e ll wb l love the•Unieweer . : :.
, - 'se
`lVeltroies, November 2, IBl3li. 2 '
f 4 .7ify Si reDerir I lhav- just received' your letter
of :the Slat unite*, with 'the enclosure, for !blab
' . I thank yon
:"I- am,wall4dirieedpf 'the views and pm:e.o-a
ings of the _great , leading nullifiers of the South,
in my native .Stets S. C.) and weep for its fate,'
and over thedeltudeti . : into which, the leelde Ve
led:by thavdettidlielsoimbition, and folly of their
.leaders. 'I lievtiiiu,dottbt - of , the Intention txttbeit
leaders first kti.lairi r l the other States to submit.
to their views rift* than a dissolution of thi.Un.
ion should taktillebe. If they fail in this, to cov
er their own disgrace and wickedness, to .nullify.
7 akatariAkiind woe& from : the Union.- ~.._
' - - ,-
'We.lolreiai iirae here. 17ti 'eniisiilat.;i
preserved, rest assured of , this: -There hoe befit
too much btood and treasure , shed' to obtain . it,.to
/et it be Surrenckied 'without O strulote; - Ou 111)-
erty, 'and'. that•of the whole•tiorld, rests. Upon it
as well as the peace, prosperity and happiness of
these United' States. It .must be perpctuatetL . a
have 'no time to say more. My healthAs vti!kil,
inproved by the travel. With a tender of my UM
saintatkets to you and your amiable family; I am
sincerely your friend,. , Asousw Iscssox.
"Col. J. 4. Hamilton."' • •
.
. . ,
MUTT= rolt THE limns' Jo=mai., sv ONE !FM
• atioWS OF WHAT SE..SPFAHS.j. •
,
.- - MCOLEILLAN AS.A-.SOLDIEB.'..
me pa:mainsails:, Campsligi lepitonaiied. -
,
McClellan has - been Called -"a soldier and .a
gentleman" bitiven his enemies, and we do riot
wish to detract; from the little meedof prabrothat'
may be.thns accordedtim. But We cannot feel ''
mach respect for the gentleman that deserts
with
, country in her hour of need. and leagues ,
traitors - wad rebels againathis country's honor.—
Yea,
even against its very existence... Nor can wel
honor the soldier that leaves the post of duty in
the hour of peril i deserts his flag in the. fateof
the enemy and turns his backupon - his comrades
l
in arms,, while they were inanfully - struggling_.
against a powerful 'enemy. Yet' 'all - these, and
more, to his shame, - did George B. do.
•He never displayed even the bull-dog miality.of 1
bravery on the battle-field.` He never gavO evi- I
dente ofmoral courage to animate his noble army.
He nets
err exhihited one t h emy in hana
ling h ny,e marshaling ,, against the
foe. His very presence was the great , source of ,
their weakness and blunders. .' • • ,
In changing his "baser fremthe front of Wasb-
ington to the Peninsula,lae started with the meat
palpable of blunders. He refused to fight John - - ,
son, on a, fair field, behind the ,Rapidan when he
could bring 150,000 men against 40,000,. but he
divided his own. Briny and combined his •enemies
and offered battle to Johnson, Magruder and Hu
ger,
"with only . 100;000 ' men, while they could' ,
muster.6o,ooo,behind the strong works of York-,
town. , .. ,
He wasted two 'weeks Of precious tithe in idle d
parades - on the fields of . Hampton,
while Mavr . n-
derheld his long lines aeross the Peninsula ;nth
only, 7,500 men. He. delayed ,to move against
Yortown until'Magruder was reinforced to nearly
15,000 men, and, then spent one month in a fruit
less siege and wasted over 15,000 brave. men in
the mud of the ditches. He allowed his enemy to
escape when.they. were in a "trap." He hesitated
to pursue them after the battle of Williamsburg
when the gates of the rebel capital were open and
his way was clear and inviting. He wasted half
his army with' the agues and feVers of the fatal
Chickahominy, while delay was his ruin and the
'salvation of his enemy. .i.fte had- all to lose and
'nothing to gain by delay, but his'enemies had all_
to gain and nothing to lose by time: • -
He divided his army, and invited Jolmson to
crush him in detail at the Battle of Seven Pines„l
A single Corps was left to the mercy of a wag
and watching foe, without support or communi
cation:wksiitiv
- th the main army or its commander. I
He ex El his line of battle full twenty miles
with both win s "in the, air," while 'a superior en
emy had accun ulated, during,his fatal delay, be
fore him. When Lee hurled his furious legions
in overwhelming mass - upon his right wing he
left Fitz John Porter to struggle with 20,000 men
against 60,000, At the battle of , Gaines's Mill
he left 35,000 to bear the brunt of a decisive, bat
tle againit 100,000 under. Lee in person. ' Yet Mc -
Clellan was not there; all his "energies were - bent,
on retreat.". . , • • .
He had Lee's rear and the Rebel capital in his
power when the Whole rebel army was across the
.Chickahominy and the army of , the was
between them and Richmond. Magruder affirms
this in his official report.', .
He left a small - rear guard under the noble
Sumner of only 20,000 men to check , the .advanc
ing army of• Lee, bu ' t'all McClellan's - " energies "
were bent on tight. When Sumner hurled back
annihilated the Corps of McLaw's,he asked, per
mission to .." drive them into - the, Chicka,bommy
but his flying superior ,erdered—"the rear guard
must follow the army,'? He was not present when
the furious 'battle of Glendale, or 'White Oak
Swamp
,waii fought, where the Corps of . A. P. Hill
-andiLongstreet wore annihilated; Sumner, McCall,
Hientzleroan,Meade and tither heroes fought back
- the fierce hordes that pressed on event side, but
McClellan's energies ere bent on flight.
He was not at the famous Battle of Malvern Hill.
,I have thiS from the most reliable authority, from
one V/h6 snit him, Gon. George B. McClellan cow
ering on the gnnbcrat, three miles from the battle
field, while the guns of his noble - and devoted ar- 1
my- were thundering on the foe and shaking the.,
very river with their, awful Tellies. He was not
present in a single engagement with the enemy'
from Yorktown to blalvern.i. He did not person
ally direct a single battle in all this memorable
and disastrous campaign: He ordered the army
to continue the retreat after the glorious victory
of Malvern, when the: entire rebel army was anni
hilated, and not a single Corps, or whole division
could be forthed against him: Stunner shed tears
of shame, and the chivalrous Kearney boldly, de
clared that such an order could only be given by
a "coward or a traitor." . • • .
He disobeyed the orders of his superiors and
brought on the ruin of Pope's army . of Virginia;
by delay and inactivity, though reinforced by
Burnside with 20,000 men. -. •
He sought to turn . the disgrace of his defeat,
the disaster to his army,. from his own incapacity
to the shoulders of the Administration. ' His folly
and procrastination brought ruin and disgrace
on all he could control': but he was not satisfied
with the magnitude of the disaster. He • whindd
and grumbled, 'because Washington wfis'not u
covered and the troopathat held back the. "foot
cavalry", of the impetuous Jackson, sent to . swell
the hecatombs that :were sacrificed to his folly
-and ambition; He would have .added. to the , list
of our misfortunes the sack and ~ plunder of the
National Capital, and not only secured defeat and
shame to.himself and army; but disgrace to the
people who had so unreservedly given him their
affections. To crown the column of his infamous
trinmphs and roar a, pyrainid- of his blunders he
would now render abortive all our immense sacri
fice of blood and treasure and sell himself and his
• country to the enemies of his people and mankind.
' Such is George B: McClellan and such his charae
a ter ati.a gentleman and a soldier. Heaven save
ti its from his "rule and ruin."' - • .
IPor die Miners' Journal
SNAKES, BDBELIS AND VOTES.
Bi' Avixic."
The Rattlesnake will warn you
• Before he goes to bite ;
And Rebels will alarm you,
• Before they seek to fight ;
The Copperhead:will strike ion
Without a winning note,
• Whilst Democrats in darkness, •
Would cut a' nion throat.
Now. Rattlesnakes and Rebels,
•
Are' bad enough we know, •
' Bnt placed beside the others, '
They have some little show.
The vilest of God% creatures, ,
Is he who eniwls.around,
And waiting by yonrjiathway, ,
• Strikes upward from the ground.
' But Devils, Rebels, Copperheads, ,
Peace Democrats and
Fish. flesh and fowl in treason,
• All things that creep and crawl=
A fearful doom awaits thee—
• The voting has begun.
, And fate wilt leave you lifeless'
• . Before the thing is done. •
, Vermont and Maine have spoken;
• . And Indiana tbo—
• Andgood old Maryland, redeem`d
• Has put the 'question thro% . •
Ohio has been heard from, ; •
And voting there they say.
By some strange freak of nature
Is going all one - way ; ' • .
• And Penusybiania thunders •
..The paseing summons op, • •
!Till its echoes shall come back •,
• From distant Oregon:
Snake killeriand Rail splitters,
Are very thick this year, •
But Why. or how it happens,
• Is "really very oneer. .
Sherman, Grant and Sherfrfan, .
' Will put the Rebels thro'. •
Whilst hosts of Northern voters ,
Will cat the "Cops" in two.
The seed of woman bruises .
The Serpent as otold:--' •
. The last poor crawling viper,
• Will soon be stif and cold.
Pottsville, October 25, 1864:
atn
Sur.s.,s's Wchia.—The •results of, Sheridan's
campaign are thim stimmed np : • . •
Prisoners captured at Winchester (well) ..,. 2,200
Prisoners' captgred" at Winchester (wound-, 2,000 e d) * ,
Prisoners captured at Fishers Hill • ' 900
Prisoners captured on, the march l)eycind , •
and Since and before the battle - • 1,500.
Prisoners captured at Cedar Creek... ... . 2,000,
Total prisoners • - ' •
Cannon captured near 'Martinsburg..
Cannon captured on the Opetahan...
Cannon Captured at Fisher's Hill.'. .
Cannon captured in cavalry battle..:
Cannon captured . at Cedar. Creek...
Total: ' • . 89
Small arms captured at Winchester 6,000
timall arms captured at ;Fisher's ~. 1,100.
Small arms captured at Cedar Creek (siy).: 5,000
Total• - , ; 12,100
Caissonscaptured at Wincheeter ' 4
7Caistipm captured at Fisher's .... .. - 9
cakiioris captured at Cedar Creek (say) ~... 12
Total • *-
'Wagons eatitured at different points... ...
Wigonazaptured at Cedar Creek
Take me .more Thipleausaai sad Vaeafe
nedieinee...dPor unpleasant and dangerous dims.
es, use HBLIU3OLDS =TRACT BMW, which has
received the endorsement of the mast rsourourr ray-
MCIANS MIRK U. S. Is now offered to afflicted hu
manity'as a rennin cure tor the following dilemma and
amptoms originating from dbiewnsis -amd abase of the
Urines*: or Sexual Organs, General Hebility..Mental
and Physical DlSpreleo/3, Imbecility, DetamlniMon of
Blood to the Head,.Confused Ideas,- Hysteria, General
Irritability, Beater and Sleeplessness atHight„.
Absence of Idrumilir -Itlndenu,Lose of. Appetite,
Low Writs. Dborgardzati . on or Paralyets.
of the; Organs of Generation, Palpitatlort of &snout.
and, In ; hat,. all the concomitants- of a Nervous and
Betillitated state of thesystean—lb Matra &heralds.
eat Gge ma. Ask for lIHIJOBOLIPS. ' Wake no other.
Baum eumismoum, _ See advertisetnent in another .
column,
Octobeii* !qi
7 340 NIEW
NATIONAL:' - LEAN
AT PAR.
Iniatelit 7 3-10, in Lawful limey., Oonp?na
aatabloil InOire!it payable ' each Biz
/blithe;
The Principal payable in Lawful Money at
the end of Three Years ; _ or the golder has
the right to demand at that time .
THE 5-20 BONDS
AT PAR, INSTEAD OF CASK.
lar nu privilege id 0021lalge, ad the 5-213 Bowie
are now selling at eight,per cent. preMIUM.
The aleave Leas; aasiallatkee,ll: &Ale.
cavities for sale Lr
L. F. WHITNEY,
CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE.
gl.6m'
July 30, '64.
-Tealy -Wonderful' Hiscieveri.
- !‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing."
- - "London.Hi& Color Restorer and Dressing." • .
"Loudon Hair Color Reskirer mid Dressing."
Forrestoring Hair to its orighiattolor with out
dyeing, or causing.the hair _to grow where it bas. • fallen
off or become thin ; for removing any eruptive Diseases,
'ltching, Send, Dandruff, etc. • . .
rr 18. NOT A DUI; . • '
nor does it require any washing or preparation before
or after its use. It creates a perfectly healthy state of
the scalp, by-acting as a stimulantnnd, tonic to the or
gans necessary to supply coloring matter to the hair,
and completely restores them to their original vigor
and strength; It is entirely different from 'all ' other
hair preparations, and is the only known restorer of
color and perfect hair dressing. combined. In very
many cases it has . .
• • ESCLOTUISD 'BALD mans WITH NEW NAM
even.whera they had been bald for years. For this pur
pose it is decidedly the beat preparation known. A
• trial - will satisfy 'the most skeptical. thus placing it at
the head of all other remedies for baldness and the pre
serration of the hair in the fullest luxuriance and beau
. . TO TOE LADIPS i•
We would especially ask the attention of the , ladles
to this now universally popular hair preparation, and
remind them of the well-established fact that many of
the hair tonics In vogue are not only powerless for
good: but absolutely pernicious, and too often destruc
tive in their influence upon the growth of the
The " London Hair Color Restorer" contains no sub
stance that will clog the pores, but it does contain real
nourishment for the vessels frail which its roots 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, and at the lady's
toilet It is indispensable. "
DOSS NOT'SOIL HAT, BONNET, On TUE rim= LIMN.
. It is the only attested article that will absolutely,
without deception, restore the hair to its original color
and beauty, causing it to grow where it tuas fallen o 1
or become thin. •
Price, 11 cents , a bottle; six bottles for s4'.
Sold at wholesale 'and retail by DR.. SWAYNE &
SON, 330 North SEEM Street, Philad•a ; and JOELN
G. BROWN & SON, and HENRY SAYLOR, Drug
gists, Pottsville,
• Sept. 17',..64,
Da. Snore. the proprietor and ed • or of:the Lebanon
Star, a prominent phrician, and :tate legislator, says:
"Perry Davis , Pain. Killer, the'old and well known
remedy, which has acquired a world-wide renown for
the cure of certain colds, coughs, etc., weak Stomach.
general debility, nutting sore mouth, maleered mouth
or throat, liver complaint, dyspepsia, cramp and pain
in the stomach, bowel' complaint, painters' colic, Asi
atic Cholera, diarrhea and dysentery, has lost none of
its good name by repeated trial ; but 'continues to oc
cupy a prominent position In every family.
October 29. '64.. 44-? t
NOTICES:
Ire , " 'Union Prayer Meeting, every Sunday
morning, from 8% to 9% o'clock ; in the ' frame Church
on Second Street, between Market and Norwegian Ste:
All are invited.
Trinity Church CEpiscopai) Services Sunday
morning at.lOX o'clock: Evening at X of 8.. o'clock.
nr - Methodirt E. Church, Second street, above
Market. ' Rev. J. B. McCuLuwalt, Pastor. Services :
Sabbath, at 10, A. M.; and 7, r..m. Prayer Meeting,
Tuesday evening, at TX o'clock. •
irir The Second_Presbyterian Church Rev.
S. F. COLT, Pastor. Public services every Sabbath, at
10X. 'A. M., and 1, P. M.
139 - Regular'Eaptiost Church, Mahantango st.
- Preaching every Lord's Day, Morning and. Evening, at
10%,'A. M., and TX, P. M.. Lecture, 'Wednesday Even
ing, at Ty, o'clock. • 'R. H. Amens, Pastor:
VirEng. Lutheran Church, - Market Square.
Rev; L. M. KOONIEL Pastor. - Preaching every Sunday
morning and .evening, at 10% A. M., and T, P. M.—
Prayer Meeting and Lecture Thursday even., at 7 o'clock
lir - Evangelical Church, Callowhill street.
Ref. SAM'L O. RHOiDO, Pastor, will preach German ev
ery Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, sad English in the
Evening at 7 o'clock.
MARRIED.
dR Marriage Notices must be accompanied with 26
cents td appear in thi JOURNAL.
BRR11#38::-On — ttie 18th inst., by the
Rev. A. Prior of Pottsville, JOlll4 Covets and Manua
= Darnosos. both of the Borough of. St. Clair.r
- •
DAVIES—HOWARD.—On Thursday, The 20th iaat.,
by Rev. C. Spurr. Mr. Joarra Devoe% -late of the Gth
C., Co. A, to. Miss Java HOWA.R.I4 of-St. Clair. • '
Simple announcements - of deaths, free. Thou ac
companied with notices, eke:, must be paid for at the
rate of 6 cents per tine. . •
BONAWITZ.—On - Saturday, the . 22d inst., in this
Borough, Farms:mu A. Boicswirs, aged Si years, 8
months and 7 days. ..
•
DIENER.—On the 19th inst„ in Port Clinton, Pairs
DrEssa, aged 75 years, 6 months and 11 days.
• DERR.—On Thursday, Oetolier 27th, in Philadel
phia, WY:ELIAS Dees, aged 19 years.: -
The friends and relatives of the. family are respect
invltedto attend the ftuierat from the residence of
Joseph "Derr,
.corner George and East Market Streets, on
Sunday (to-morrow) afternoon at 2 o'clock. •
JENWINS.—On the 16th inet.. near Ashland, Toone
aoN.T. JENKINS, formerly Coal Operator at Idinersville;
aged 51 years.
LOST AND FOUND.
POCKET BOOS LOST....Was lost in
No. 2 Car on Wednesday evening last, a Pocket .
Book containing Fifteen or , Bighteen Dollars in money
and several Promissory Notes, of no value to any per
son but the owner. Whoever will leave said Pocket
• Book with contents at this Office will be reasonably
warded—or the contents, independent of the money,
if the finder th=inks proper to keep it. ,
Oct. 22, '64. . 43-2?
O$T.—A DRAFT driwn by M. G. Hefter. on Da
l-I vid Duncan, Philadelphia, and accepted by him.
dated September 30th, 1864, at 60 'days, for, sl6oo—en
dorsed by M. 0. Meitner and 1.. F. Whitney. Payment
of same has been stopped:
L. F. WHITNEY, PottacMci,.... -
42-3 t.
October 15. 1864
STRAY COWO-.Catne to the premises or the
subscriber in Wadesville, about two weeks ago, a
DARK BRINDLE. COW, with a White spot on her
forehead and a White spot on her shoulder, and -is
about Ave years old, and has one large , teat I . (eV
and three small once. The owner is re
quested to take her away and pay expenses, : Ls,
otherwise she will be sold.
October 15, , 64 42.3?
GENERAL NOTICES:
1 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP.--The Partnership heretofore ex
isting between the subectibera in the Flour and Feed
business; undet the thin name of Bunter and McFar
land. was dissolved by mutual, consent on the let inst.
• 'John Hunter will continue to. carry on the business
at the' old stand. • •.• JOHN HUNTER..
JOHN BroFARLAND.
44-3 t
October 29, '64-
NOTICE:—A General Meeting of
the Stockholders of the Miners' 'Bank. of '
Pottsville. In the County of Schuylkill, will be held at
their 13inking Houle, in the Borough of Pottsville, en
Thursday, the 24th of November next, at 10 o'clock. A.
M., for the purpose of taking. into consideration and
deciding the question, whether Or not the Bank Shall
becoine an Association for carrying on the, business of
Banking under the laws of the United. States and of
exercising the powers conferred by the Aet of the ten
-
'era' Assembly of this Commonwealth, entitled an Act
enabling the Banks of this Commonwealth to become
Associations for the purpose of Banking under the
laws of the United States, approved the 22d day of Au 7
gust, 1864, and to takeauch action-in regard thereto a's
may be necessary and proper.
By order of the Board of Directons. •
CHAS. LOESER, CaShier.
43.5 t
October 22, ,GL
t tc,NOTICE.-.Rotice in hereby -given
that . a general meeting of the 'Stockholders
of the Farmereltank of Schnytill County, will be held
at their Banking room, In the Borough of Pc4nevllle, on.
Monday, the 21st day of November next, at 10 o'clock.
A. M., for the purpose of electing Five Ithectont . of
said Bank, to serve for one year from said day.
J. W. CAKE, Caehler.
42-Gt .
pctOber 15, 'O4
COAPARTNEIRSIIIP.--The En
dersigmed have „formed a Copartnership in
the Stove and Tin badness, under the firm name of
Welder & Son laid Co-pan to date from Octo
ber 1, 1864. , • GEOR STICHTER,
• V TINE , STICHTS'R.'
412-3 t
8,600
. 2
5
. 21
. . U
. 50
October 1.5,
NOTICE—An election for Nine, Direct
ors of the Miners' paukurroltrae. in the
County of frklmylkill, to fservis the ensuing year, *lll, be
beld at the 'Banidng House - betvieen the boats of 10
o'clock, A. M.. and Bo:Mock-P. Id., on . Monday, the
.21st of November next. , . .
A general meeting of the Btoeldtoldern will be held,
at the Banking House on Teepda,y,' the let of Novem
ber next. • ('U*s LOWER, Mahler.
October lfr, - ' • . 42-4.. '
fr..=
:We. the enboosibero f tta7 clay , entred_
Into a Portnershi underir Hirai on
the
yrt.
31:
chin e. Sa ALLlSO ltine and Car,-inaki l l uarr ltosineso d ' aiso in' Po l l! Cab
boo, Solo l l l kill County. *FRANUSB.BANNAN.
April Ist, 1864.
' . 1111:101 - 11011111t INTABIEILL-Ilaviag
11 16 been.....-nrointed amt for the distribution of
Revennk Stempeln tbelOthidzict of Tenraylvania, I
hereby glike notice that I rn.preparetitoftinilth Stamps
of ell denaminationis. ' • t
The foßowing Oniatelow, ,pnyabbs 111 •staroPe, win
be allowed; , . .
. ,
• On • putt
hamei of $5O ormore, 4-per. centaur.
, • IV . , 11. 114,10 GOS '4, 3 - . el. as '
JAW
8011Cluiti - • -.." ."' '
r • , '• , ;,, J2711W A.. 126iViS;
Mike oweit,ri,, , ,oltrnerioe.o.l4ouoo;!!
April otteviiie, Pa.
Qtrissmomps
Sheep% WoolOriges, at - • ,
Nov. 1, 4111:, - , - MOW ApOtkiociuy.
ts - -to
MB. :—Dles. H. Colena
mercy of No. V 4 Race Street. des!res
abblO-933 Morgan Street, below Vine, Phtii
W.V. • '4:
.IA. BLACKSIIIITII WANTED
DIATELY—One who' bee been - 1
to work on Flat. , Slope,Mains wilt receive
wages now Applyto " E. J. REII
• Tremont, Pa., Sept. Tremoni
1 October 29, lA.
W
ANTIND...Eigti•. teachers to take
Public Schools of Pittegrove Township. Th's.
amhiition take place at School Roue N 4.5
the 27th of October, commencing at 9' o'clock A. 3i c !
The schools will open on the Ist Monday in
and condone 5 months. SINOLMTON
October 8, . 41-Sts, seuitat
UTANT teachers want
Schools of Conyogtoom Townshl
ty, - Pa. • Liberal' salaries will be pal
good certificates. . •
OcCl. -, GC.
Qi TEAM ENGINES WAL:nr ,
C- 1 derstgued wishes to purchase 3 1 4 .
Engines, or 20 or SO horse:power au.'
JABEZ SPARK?
slo—
s lOal.lr i i nt ,t4l2N e T el i
der Stationery Package.O
tains 35 Songs, SI pages of Music, it
Envelopes, 1 Ruler, 1 Pen, 1 Pen HI
dl, '1 deryt or Undersleeves, 1 for
Embrel Collar. 1 for Christen!!
lug Letts 13 Secrets never lbefoi
many dollars ; and other Informath
tlinl article of Jewelry. Liberal ini
Seed *Snip rot Circular.
431ilanUi THIRD Street,
Jane 1 1. .
IREIIINIETBIATOWE
XS. Whereas , Letters of Adt
estate of William R.' Watens, late
pottsvEle, deemed, have been gram
signed, all persons Indebted to
guested to make immediate payas
chime or demands,to present thel
EVE ANNA WATEII! , .
e •
October 29; .64:
ADMINISTRATOWS N o T'l
:whertas, Letters of Administration to the
state of john W Lawton, late of Mithanoy lam i >
ceased, having been granted to the subscriber.
Eons indebted to said estate are reenest..d to =kelt:.
mediate payment, and those havingelaims or demea ,
to present there without delay to •
ALFRED LAW TON, Administrator,
4.1:1it• •
,I. 91,4;--14-'
DIED.
DAVID LLOYD
PERSONAL.
WANTED.
J. J. RO
May 7,-•64
LEGAL NOT
Oct. 22„ :64
ESTATE ocAWN DOWNING; dectaxld
NOTlCE.—Whereas, letters testamentarympes to
estate of Ann Downing, late of the Borough of Pam
vile, deceased, have been granted to the undenigned,
resident in the City of Philadelphia, thege indebted
said decedent are requested to make immediate pty,
ment and those having claims will .present them vd.
out delay. JOSEPH H. DOW:ANG. Executer
112-Walnut Street, Philadelphia
43-at
October 22, •64
A 11.311111118TBA.TOR P S NO T.I C
PI. subscriber, Administrator of Daniel W. lioch,k 4
of Schuylkill Township, deceased, will offer at peic r
sale on the SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER neit,g,
9 o'clock in the Forenoon, the following personal pr, ; „
erty, :-'-Two Horses, TWo Mules, Four Cows, Yrc
- Heifers, Thirteen Sheep, Eight Hogs and Thirteen Pitt
one four-horse wagon, one two horse wagon, one ore
.home wagon, two carriages, one sulky, threshing am:
chine and horsepower wind mill,. sleighs, plows 4::
rots.% cultivators, cutting boles, corn shelter, sings
and double harness, hay and stmw by the tun, sin;
rye, oats, corn and potatoeerby the bushel. lissiae
tine and other articles. WILLIAM KOCH.
Adminieuntor.
October 16, - • • 424 T:
••1_
ESTATE OF. LIGE •
deceased.—Lettere of administration tin.'.
been.granted to the subscriber, all person indebted
said estate are requested to make pa en, and t
having claims tokpresenythesame, without. delay,
FREDERICK W. CONRAD, Administrator.
At Pinegrove, Schuylkill Counts, h
bet. I, .64. 40. Gt
OR SALE AND: TO.
VOR M.A.LIE.—;A. commodious Stone Dwell,
12.. pleasantly 4.ltuatetl In what la known as
Pleasant Row, in Mahantongo Street. Putts. e„
vine. Apply to ' WM. B. WELLS, Esq., or,
I. E. SEVERN.,
October 29, '64.
1. 4 -1 0 R BALE... --A Frame Dwelling R ai
L Store situate corner of centre and Second strait,
Mahanoy City. Size of lot, 125 by 25 feet. Sig
of building 553,6 by 25 feet. Stable .qa lot. It
is a valuable and desirable business stand. For
tetras and other particulars. apply on the preniaa,or
ROBERT A. GLOWER,
Centre Street, Pottuille,
44,4
Octi)ber 29,'64
liana 'Fire Es,
I. glues suitable for a factory .or town, for sale lot
by . A. PURE &S .t SON,
South ct Penn Sta., Philult.
4•2-2m_
October 15, '64
PRIVATE. BALE ...- The undersignedi will*:
at private sale, 3 Horses, 3 wagons, 1. Gant.
Person desirous of purchasing one or more of the MA
mentioned, can do so by ilpplying to GEO. BElWefil
Near Clara MOnament, • Pettit*
42.8t*
October 15, 'C4.
FOA SALE.-.AFarm of 92 acres hitusted
Wayne Township, B miles from the Borough!
'Pottsville. There is a good meadow and ahundancid
fruit ; plenty of good water and all necessary huildirp
Terms to suit purchasers. Apply in person or addm
by mail • .40111 s, SPARKS. Pottsrills
October 15, '64. 42.3 V
TOTI.II.IIII.IIIERIIIEN.—Five - Hundreds
One Thousand Acres of Timberlibutere.offersta
Private Sale. The Tiniherconsists °Mak, Whiteiti
Yellow Pine, and is sitaate in Heel= Townshipl
Schuylkill County, within a few miles of the
Coal Region. " With the aid of a Portable Saw
Mill, these lands are well adapted to supplying ... lb
market with bill timber. For a view of the,.premas
enquire of Val. Savadge, Esq.. residing near, sulk
further, information to the subscriber at Williaropm:
JOLIN A:. 0110.
42.31
Oettiber 15, ,G 4
HOUSES AND LOT FOR SALE.-7h
subscriber wilt sell at- private rale, her prop,
located on Cebtre Street, Pottmiller. The lot coon:a
16 feet front on Centre St., extending this width hi
to Railroad St.; upon which •is erected 2 com
fortable dwelling houses, one fronting on Centra'
St., and the other on R. R. Street, with all nett. ,
sary out.buUdings, a well of good. water, etc Pa
terms apply on the premises to MRS. BOUGH.
October.l6, ' . 42.5 t
.
ri TRAINS FOR OAL E..—Nit;e" have the
lowing Chains for sale
250 yards ,I.,inch chain. - I.
200 yards 7-8, inch chain.
They are of the best Crown Chain, second hand, el
can be seen at our Wolf Creck Colli s
. REAR Co.
111. t
October !64
FOIR substantial and commodao
three-story brick DWELLING HOUSE, built
by the late Daniel Stahl. Esq., on the corner of ti
ISlahantongo and Courtlandt streets, Pottsville.
The house is well built, furnished with all the moi
ern improvements, and Is now fn excellent order.
For terms, apply to Mrs. M.A. STABL. unthe,res
is or to DAN. D. DILLMAS,
at the District Attorney's office, Pottsville.
Oct. I. - 0-61
FOR BALE.—The UNION HOTEL; In The.xii
town of Centreville, Columbia eounti, two cis
from Ashland. A new railroad coming. through
town. many Coal Works are.all Swim:id it. and
it has a good call, and the first chancy at the
market. Has good water, a large Stable. Shade.si
ont 7 houses, with two lots. Will be sold cheap ads
reai_wiLl.. able terms. For particul.ws; apply to 1. 1
LOVT.', on the premises, Centreville, twoLmilea fi r
Ashland. (Sept. 24;•64..Hi9he
MOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. --P
ft . three-story Brick Building, used aS a Sual.,,W
house and Dwellirig, situated west. side • et' RAfl
P.
road street, and east side of Logan ttrt.et.iin the ..
Borough of Pottsville. For further partirulam
Inquire of GEORGE H. POTTS & CO., Nineno 4 '.
A.- S. MOORHEAD, Pottsville.
June IS. 'O4.
sau
. .
FAR SAI.E.—The fleeter , occupied
by John Garwey, ou Norweean street about
George. Apply to E. J. F.p.l",_Tarriaina, or 11.
T. TAYLOR, Pottmille. Wiine 4, '64—'23•1
•
'LAOS (SALE .--- The following, deordoi
1." tracts of TIMBER AND CLEAItE.)
Schuylkill County, are offered for sale,:
L—A tract containing about one handfed arid nialf
acres, mostly' timber land, adjoining the Bon
Port Clinton.
• 2.—Two adjoining tracts, at and near thejunept i
the Little Schuylkill and East Mahanoy
_rodds—the one containing about one 'hindred
and eighty acres, of which about fifteen acres are
cleared land and the other containing two has
acres; with about one acre cleared.
3.—A tract containing four hundred acres shad ,
Rush Township.
4,—A tract of one hundred and fifty acres
town, in Rush Township. ' -
Parts of the above mentioned tracts arei well thsl
For term% apply to JOHN F. BLANDY,
Agent Little Schuylkill Nay. B. R. and Coal CO
Tamaqua, or A. DFJIBYSILLEE, President, Sail
Walnut street, Philadelphia. .
tzt
' June 13. . .
OR SAL E........ 1. desirable form 0
el 30
F. acres situated in Westmoreland County, I'l, 0
miles from the county seat and twenty-eight mil t'l
Pittsburg ; well watered—near-one hundred - 'S .
timber—two dwelling houses, barn. eta 14 1
i
excellent steam saw mild, a fine younpr. •
. and of grafted fruit,. the whole hind and I
laid with COAL and quite convenient to the , •
which renders it valuable to thee° wishing to en s
the Coal business. Title perfeet,,price mederg!'•
terms - easy, eh lam inutions to sell.' For-intn%
inquire yourseltor by letter-to Rev. A. S. Feet.
~,.,
Chester, Pa.; or to the undersigned at ,Ilerril,T
• Westmoreland Co., Pa. -.- JOAN R. Ft&VI
Ma) ; 6;'63 . . . .. •
, 1 5*
VOS SALE.--.llln Elevatimi, , for lot
1. • Coif, wittr 1/la-gearing complete-113 goodorina
1 9-inchlift Pnmp—.6-foot stroke. !
1 6.inch • -" . • • • ". ' " _ .
..0 21 1 1.5, t0 ,', ' • • 'JAB= .9PARKI. 4 . Col
• • u4+
21 •,• .
VALUABLE PROPERTY; for SI
—The Water Power and from 1500 to 2000 i
li/bunt-sin Lend, to offered for sale. This Pror"
tr is - sitnated , , in West Brunswick TosmaiN..
BelignklilhOinlY.- on the Little Schuylkill Riv - i
cc and Eta road. one mile above Port, clintan , no
known as the Schnylkilr ForgeZ_Property.
#C., apply to .GBORGIE .t WiL. 14. (Sell- 14 .' 4 ,7,4 ,
'ivigsbarg. ~ ' - • [Nov ;23, : 63 ;
riciirrEs *Nip ans'S lBl FN
' z
:.C4IB.4IJGE.—The subscribers have. for ude teol o - $
I ty-horse Elvin's% with. Boilers ; orieteli-hor s =l/
itive-horse, alio with. Boilers ; two • Lifting
land 10 MO; with GO feet of Pipe; fA pet of-"
'lron 16-inch Pipe, together with' w lot . of Puma ee l
Gearing. Ac:, suitable for Collieries. :APP I S
flee of the, subscribers, 'Railroad street, Peti 9 l.!:a
GEO:8. PATTERSON •t• 1 31 W
Jaly • _ •
• • 4-1
'IpOILER B FOR. MALE .—T" O 13°L
..A, 65 '0
JO Inches In diameter, 30 feet long, in ppd,.. n o,7ks
Apply to - JABk . . 4
• tinJ . • - •
- ss
111OWN' LOT FOR SALLE:-11.0t ?Tu.
1 In Borough of Pottssille. bounded North, gori
ivegiali street, Rest by lot of Rcoodie
by a twenty feet wide alley, and on. the Wq
V 1;i:
r greenwood Estate ; width 23 feet;jis de
For ftwthet particulars.inquire at GO_ R.
Co4lStinereville, or_A. 8. hiOORIIRAD, rptt • eg.
ti
Juit6,lB,; . • • '
086A1.6.—The new • BRICK BODE,
• -001 met d : Norwrgian and aeorge L,t 4
-Potty/Me.pattara, apply to .3 000 1'••
BROWN,. rotieville, R. D. SCHOESEIt, St Clia
Tt -SCIIOENER Phil:1(1,40 SY. a
tt-L114.,
GEO. J.
Mits. HI
LOUIS 1
ILMIX
G. R. Si
PETER
DAVID
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