- Mitto.o',.. - , -- ;f0 - 4;'01,
POTTS VILLE, •
SATURDAY; OCTOBER 29. 1864
ir:• Civics .f the • Miners , Jeirstel
can be obtained every SatandAnit the
•
ioiciu places•
HENRY BARER. Mineral , llls;
- GBO. J.TRITCIIARD;
MRS. HOLMES, SL hair;
LOUIS 11. ROCK, "
HENRY S. BONER, Ashland;
G. R. SCIZINELL,' ,-
I'ET93II MOORE, Port 'Carbon.
DAVID PHILLTPS. litahanny City
WM- B. BENSINGER.l'amanna:
B. N. COX, Schuylkill Raven.
FOR FRESID=r,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FOR TICE-PRESIDF7,..
I.NDREW
National Union Electoral Ticket.
SENATORIAL. • . •
Morton 31'31ichacl, Philadelphia
T. Cunningham, Beaver County;
• • 'ISEPHESENTATITS.
1 Robert; P. King, 13 Elias W. Hale,
2 (1. Morrison Coatei, 114 Charles IL Shriner,
3 Henry liamitt; 15 John Wider,
4 William 11. Kern, , 16- David. 31"Conang,hy,
i Bartin H. Jenks, 17 David W. Woods,
6 Charles 3L Bunk, 18 Isaac Benson, ,
7 - licibert Parke, 119 John Patton, '
8 W il liam Taylor, ;20 Samuel It. Dick,
9 Jelin Heistand, 121 Everard Bierer, ,•
19 Richard H.' Coryell, 22 John P. Penney,
Edward 123 Ebenezer 31"Junkin,
9 Charles F. Beed, . 124 John W. Blanchard.
Iir:ANTEXP.--.1. geed IPgabereir who can
VV handle the Pick and Shovel. No man who votes
for IoW wages need apply. ' B. BANNAN.
WistEn.—A Journyman Printer who can
work • on a Hand Press and set up Book
work: Apply immediately at this office.
To the Citikeue of Schuylkill Cuenty:- .
It is with regret thatwe announce to you that a
o violent spirit characteriied our past political
campaign: Interference with the meetings of your
political opponents cannot he countenanced by
st;sl and law-abiding citizens; it is illegal, and is
m disregard of tine of our highest constitutional
r i g hts and should meet with the oncedified con
demnation of all political partieA. We call upon
rout i abstainin future from such acts, and to use
'your best endeavors to secure to either party a
'air hearing. In doing this you fulfill -your duty,
:Mt only as citizens, but you also advance the in
terests of your own party, for such interference
c an only rellect discredit upon those'who use vio
lence, and leads to the conviction that itis to force
rather than to argument on which you' depend.
for the success of your party.
So - far as our inllucnee may extend, we earnest..
. upon you to abstain in the future froth in
:erfering with the rights of ethers that your own
may be respected.
LIN BARTHOLOMEW,
Chairman Union Co. CoMmittee
• • JAMES ELLIS,
Chairman Deniocratie Co. Committee
To the Union Citizens of Schuylkill Ciaitn
. •
The late election in this State has resulted in a
,nbstantial victory; the Union majority, including
the votes of our brave soldiers in the field, is at
fifteen thousand. We have elected . seven.
~, e n members of Congress, nineteen State Sena- .
and billy members of the Legislature. - The
'residential contest is at hand . ; lot
.its rally for
he work, let 'our exertions be commensurate with
be great stake involved, and with a. will 'Jet us
nike one blow to preserve our national existence
id the supremacy of law and order. Maryland,
ilidistri and Ohio have stamped with condemn •-
,'n the efforts of disloyal Men to .disgrace a. •
','stray this Government. Let us so labor, that
or triumph shall be more perfect,. overwhelming'
10 complete on tho Bth of November. Let us'
-cork earnestly and unceasingly. On individual
iertion the- victorv.will depend.' See to the as-.
.ssment of oni soldiers; urge your neighbors to
early--Lbe on. your guard against frauds—
,.se no time but commence at .once. - Our foe is
usernpulons and will:be energetic. To win we.
mist work. • - LIN BARTHOLEMEW;
. Chairman County Committee, .
Pottsville, October 24, 180,4. ' . - •
Nowarinovowel
Union Meetings will be held at following .
mints in•Sehuyikill County during the corn
ng• week: • • • - .
MONDAY NIGHT alt:Tort Carbon.
ON TUESDAY NIGHT at Miuersville.
ON - WEDNESDAY NIGHT at St.. Clair
Ind. Micldleport. • . • • • •
ON THURSDAY NIGHT at Tamaqua
na Llewellyn. • „
Distinguished speakers, from abroad will
e present,.:and address the people.
ELECTORAL TICKETS
Forthe Presidential Election,
0 be sent to the Soldiers, can be obtained at
his office. We advise all those who have
riends in the Army to procure tickets and
end them as soon as possible.
Tickets also for the different Election Dis
etas can to obtained at this office. -
hl ii
;hot
co of
lop
inoo
THE LIST DAT.
To day is the last on which a person can
le asseSsed to vote at the Pn3sidential election.
et, this important fact be remembered.
L the
nisei
id for
r,
TItEEMAIIYI4ND.--Govertior Bradford is
bout to issue his proclamation pronouncing
laryland a free State on and after the first of
ALL the oki-established Banks . of Philadel
da, with but four exceptions, have deter
ined to take advantage of the recent State
tip• which nut horins•. their conversion into
ational Banks. - .
NArtokAt. TRA.Nasciiviso.DAir,—The
'cut of the United StateS has appointed Mon
ay, the 24th day of. November next, as a
iy of National Thanksgiving, and requests
hat it be observed according: . • . .
Tau PitosrEcrs IS NEW. Yort : Lineoln's .
iajority in New York iu 1860, was, 50,136..
lie' Tribune , confidently iffedicti that his
iAjority in that State this year will be larger
lan it was in 1860.. This agrees with what
entlemen'from New York'tell us. - •.
e new
}miles
ALAS: FOR LITTLE MAC:
Gen. HOOKER stated at a meeting
"is during the iveek, that front the best in . -.
.rmation he could glean,. Little Mac would
:) . t receive a single Electoral vote in thciTni
d States, unless they voted for him in
"-em.
• . • . .1
kola
and a
A. W.
et from
.-TIA
Wire
-11
Pwini.ciosr's LF.frEa.--31r Pendleton is
, i(lontly affected
. hy the late elections. He
rites a letter professing great regard for the °
'Rion; the integrity of the Government, etc.
causes broad grinning among those fa
liar with Mr. -P'sCongressional career. .It
ont do, Geo. H.
TI I F Oil IN ESI.; - Rebellion, which has listed
thout• • interruption; fourteen years, has
Een brought to a cloSe, in the complete, de
at
a Howli
of the Rebels and triumph of the Imperi-
GoVernment.. It 'is believed that the end
the Rebellion will accelerate the refortna
s of China, which has • auspiciously be-:
c ton of
4 1- 114
re." 4"
hundred
Limbered
Genesi
i Co..
No. at
A Srmoso APPEAL TO Orrice
.tae of the . Copperhead speakers now ap
d to the masses, •nd tell them . that if- the
•uiocratic Party does not -carrY-. this time,
is-gone forever. This is a little mistlke.-= .
e real Democratic Party is Supporting the
yemment—but Copperlieadisni and its' lead- .
rill he wiped out forever—and: every loyal .
n will respond, Amen: -
- GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN,
lared at a Public Meeting in Potis
le, on Tuesday evening, that he did not
:ove Lim le Mac, the English and Jew
nfederate Loan-hOblers' Candidate, -would
eke a single Electoral Vote. This would
unparalleled in the history of the country,
t . hti nomination of a General pledged in
or d an • ArMistice and a Dishonorable
e with Irebels in arms against this coun
is unparah'eled in the ,history of any
lion.
' LABORING VIER,' .
. Copperheads tell you that you were just
i
lt ,
veil oftin Buchanalitimes '' low wages
You arc now, because ev . thing else
'just as cheap. Is-thittrue You know
it is not ;" and if not true, why will you
.tinue to vote for and with these lying po
"al knaves Against yot,ar country and your
a intertists ? Would any but an idiot do
lii COUNTY SITPIMINTENDy.FI% Will meet in
V entiOe at the city o . fikittaburgi on yues
, the 29th day of November, commencing.
o .oelock. Accommiidstions will•be afforded
, 11 who attend, at reduced rates, or .very
,hably free . of cost. Arrangetnents will be
e with the different railroads - to carry
• as who niay "trit:ll it, attend, at_reduced
-• Teachers' and friendief education • are
tactfully invited to attend. • • . • . •
' ~~~~®C~~~LI ~LV 6V ilvp i
In ten days the Presidential election will
take Place. Never in the historYnT the:Uni
ted States has election_ transpired
at so.important Ribelriare anx
iously-waiting :tei see whether ilie - iieopla of
the North will . Tote for .ignominions peace
-and dlitinion' . by.supporting. McClellan, or
for a vigorous prosecution Or. the war until
the Rebellion is Crushed, by irothig far Mr.
Lincoln. Eirope,haslts eyes also, upon us._
eager to see-us inake . a false step: eager
that its gold is now - being used • liberally- in
this arid other States; by August Belmont;
the Jew broker of Neri York, to corrupt the
people if possible,, and carry them for
lan. Little Mac is not only the candidate of
the Rebels but of the aristocracy, and free
dom-hating governments of the old.vvoild.—
So determined is Belmont; who is Chairman
of the Democratic National Committee, and
American agent of the.great European bank
' ing-house of Rothsehilds, to *in in this Pres
identialeontest, that he hoasts that he will
rim the price of gold up to 300 premium be
fore the election if it :should cost him' a mil
lion of This . Belinont is a fcireignor
by birth and sympathies; „rides in regal state,
with sixhorse's and an airily of finnkeys
worthy of a dukedom, and has n o.-affinity
whatever with the Democratic institutions
which he has assumed to control. This Tor
eigner is :using his enormous financial resour
ces to advance the interests of the' Copper
head party, of which he is now the acknowl
edged leader. To , run -up.the price of gold
and ,every - commodity of trade to the higheat
attainable point is now his aim. Ile hopes
thereby to create a panic among the people
which may induee them - to throw themselves
into the arms of the Copperhead organiza
tion. This is , a desperate move, proving that
the enemies of the Government are willing to
invoke every calamity for the sake , of stop
ping the war to put down the.. rebellion. - vln
all this they are doomed to fail miserably.—
Neither Jewish, craft nor *foreign gold can
change the set purpose of the American peo
ple tore-elect our honest, fearlesa and patri
otic President.
But while we all believe that this is the
fixed purpose of the people, let us not relax
our efforts to assist in carrying Pennsylvania
for Mr. Lincoln by fifty thousand`majority.
Remember that apathy in many of our strong.
districts at the late election, kept thousands
of tinfoil voters from the polls. Let not this
be the case on the coming Bth of November.
Let business, everything but the special mat
ter of the 'day, giti, and devote it- to your
country. Ykmr reward will be, in knowing
that the re-election of Mr. Lincoln Will hasten
peace and the restoration of the authority of
_the Government in its integrity, over every
foot of its soil.
Men of . Schuylkill, to work l" You have
shown your strength, and you can if you re
solve, reduce the Copperhead majority in
this Counly far below that .of October. 'Ex l .
'-it yourselves towards the accomplishment
of this'ilorious "object. Organize in every
election district, so that the very - last Union
vote may he brought 'put.. Work • daily:
and hourly Until . the sun sets on: the .
day of - 'election,' and we will assist in roll-,
ing up in Pennsylvania a Majority for "Hon
'est Old Abe?' that will not . Make us ashamed.
to Stand beside our gallant sister Union States;.
Ohio and Indiana. Unionrnen,,to. work! To
womc.!•! TO:.WORK, !'! !
CATCHING THE VOTES OF SUCH SOLDIERS
How men not registered and 'numbered in
idiot or insane asylums could have organized a
Peace Party .to help out a Hel?Ilion; and ex-
Peet the votes of the soldiers on picket . in
fronf'of • t) , e Rebel's, - or loading . and • firing
in line of .battle, it is wholly impossible for
'us to conceive. • There is -nothing in the re
cords of lunacy more irielcplicable than; the
history of the Chicago ooriventioti. - . Nothing
Whatevpr. ...Their platforM and the selection
Of their candidates will go into history as the
phenomena of American . politics: Tile sol
diers vote! Why this is the way.soldiers
Hetiiithisextract:friem a • letter written. 'on •s.
knapsack at "Laurel Hill, near • Itielniionq,
Oct. 10: " • • • . •
.
"Of one you May feel assured, that in the
regiment that I belong to there - are not ten men.
.that - Would not sooner see death staring them:in
the face,. than to have any but the present incum
bent in the chair. A corporal in my company re-'
ceiVod fron a Copperhead in New-York two-' large
packages of McClellan tracts or painpfilets, and
no sooner did-he see them than he began to burn
them: The boys wanted them to do up their pork
in, but he would not let them have them for :feiar.
that they might taint the pork, - andlhe men got
the fever ; and sooner than see McClellan elected,
I would fight the whole of my life and train up my
children to tight. It causes me no little anxiety
to be away from home, to say .nothing about my
sufferings in the field, for I have not had a meal of
victuals cooked since the-first of this menth,having
eat my pork raw or roasted it-on a few coals, nor
slept in a tent.before last night.- I went on the
skirmish line in command of -my company on the
7th ; we lost, one nian, yoting and brave-fhis blood
Was shed for the supremacy. of .the "Government,
and he-died like.a patriot ; rather would I like to
die aidie died, than to see anything but an hon
orable peace secured,
.and the 'supremacy of the
Government .acknowledged by our-enemies.; and
if we are tohive any other I hope that the- .God
Bess of Liberty; .which now adorns the of the
Capitol, inanimate as_ it is, - may fall .to , the
ground, and the slain - martyrs will rise up and cry
for revenge for the blood that has been sacrificed
WELL DONE.
The c.Mapaign ending with the State elec
tion on the second Tuesday of October,
was, fought in Schuylkill County by the Union
men and their speakers, with a. spirit,
.deter
mination and vim that told on the ranks of the
enemy: From a titakwity of 2011 for. Wood
ward in 1863, we reduced the sham Demo
cratic vote, to a majority of • '1750 for
Strouse in 1861, and to a much lqwer majority
on other candidates. This was accomplished
by sheer hard work, and the acknosvledg
meats of the friends of the Union are due to
the following gentlemen, who delivered
effective speeches 'at various points in the
County ; Lin. Bartholomew, Esq., Chairman
'Union County Committee : Howell Fisher,
Esq., Seth W. Geer, Esq.,' COL DaVid B.
Green, Hon. C. W. Pitman,•Jacob A. Hazen,
Esq., Wm. R. Smith, Esq., Saml. J. Vander
sloot, E.N., George Martz, Esq., Hon. Charles
Frailey, William Garret., Esq., a Haywood,
Esq„ Col. Jas.. J. Seibert, Danl. Koch, Esq.,
Hon. Wm. L. Helfenstine, and H. D. Torrey,
We are strongly in hopes that in November
we, will reduce the McClellan Democratic Vote
to a still more meagre figure. If DertiOcratio
workingmen would resolve to vote for in
stead of against their true interests, Mr Lin
coln, would receive in Schuylkill County a
handsome majority.
DOWN ON ROL
4'he Richmond Examiner of Octoher 22, gives
the following doleful account of the condition
of the Shenandoah - Valley :
CO:!9)ITION OF TIIE VALLET
The work of destruction goes on apace in
the unhappy valley. Barns and'. mills are
burned to the ground wherever found, and
everything that walks the hoof is slaughter
tered or driven to Alexandria. But h is'a
notable fact, that whatever else may be de
stroyed the mills that have flooded the valley with
apple brandy are invariably spared. Here, we
greatly fear, • is the Iliad of. all our woes.—
The: enemy is far too smart to apply the torch
to these Pandora boxes of all that is 'evil and
mischievous. .
Apple brandy and not. SH EVIDAWS wretch
ed infantry,- or his boasted cavalry, has
blasted the fairest portion of "Virginia, and
brought intolerable shame to what was once
the very pick and flower of Let's indomita
ble army. In thid'a name let us have done
with this accursed fluid, and mike quick work
111 E REBELS CHEERING FOR 'MCLELLAN..
The colonel of a Pefiriqlvaida regiment,
heretofore a decided Buchanan and Breckin
ridge Democrat, but now friendly 'to the re
election of Pre3ident Lineoln, 'thus writes to
a friend in ,Philadelphui p
"The election`passed off. quietly?, but as- thiee
regiments out of this brigade—mine among them
—were on 'picket, not many Of the men got a
chance to vote. One poll was ogmed, and out of
sixteen votes cast in company F, thirteen were
Republican. The rebels are either strong Demo
crats or else very bad* Politicians.. A few drya
before the election, they charged-'down on our
picket line, cheering lustily for - McClellan. Our
men heard thent distinctiv,And,there were even
strong Deniocrats, including . Captain. who
was in command of the regiment in my abitence;'
.and a decided•Copperheatl, Whn:eauie out of the
rebel fire changed in pnliticr. . •
•
~*,•fz•gati
WINK. OVINAUER ELECTION.
The Home: nehayl-
. . -
YesterdayAhe Meturm,,judgee, rewesetribled• the
tburt Housq In 111 15. - Am'aniihi•te eons tne , ,isallere
vote. The return was unexpectedly there having
been only an aggregate of 619 votes polled. We have
uot space thLs weeicto give the vote in tabular , detail,
and will only give theirgirgow*.e, kir each of the
candidata. our next wkiSlMPublialt the table.
Con9ress- Ifema‘ , 'ivcrek - Teriax..x,aiesrrt.
Howell Fisher 0RTMV.,;"499 '
Myer Strome— 190 -
• Senate.-.
Henry L. Cake... ... - •
Wm. M. Randa11......:M509 • .'ll6 f. 1019
Asaeuibly
WM. W. Th0ma5.......6700. , r
,141f - :: - .4914 7
Seth W. Geer 67017, - . % "
John C. McWilliams...6699 470 x.:1171' -
Michael Weaver...... 49546, V , 314,-; :0556
Joshua Bo Y e rl49B
John Dormer.....4..".:;?Mipi• /413
- •
Daniel 8..490 4 118‘..
Michael
ritSl-:418r
DavidFolo2.
, •
Andrew Icietrem::-,...;•. - ;"..'..cites
.Robert C. Wilson:::: 58581' =99-'r 867$' —'lsr/ •
iVnt. M. Stelbaragoa....66o3 .7106 .
Reuben:F. . -63 6659 1546
THE pis Taxer.
_
Mr. fisher's majority in:Lebanon County on the lime
and adidlers 'Vote, la, 876,, which leaves titronsoi major
itd in the District, 415: If Lebanon had done as well
as we hoped and anticipated she, Would, and the soldieni
vote bedew= in as heavily as it ought
. to have done,
considering the number of voters we have in the . army,
Stronse would hive been Inuidshmely. ilettexii,.. The il
legal voting in' ieieral distzicts 'here may yet*.give Mr.
Fisher the seat.' Refwill contest theelection. .
ANUTHEB~-.YI~~;A.EbT3~.
• .
Copperhead Fraad-upon-the_Siddiera of
New lk - ork-lrbeir. Letters: filipetaed' wad'
the. Votes Cheaaged.
.The, Major-Geneml
Doubledaiiiirtawin Baltimore investigating
and tYyint'a.recently discovered. Case of as
tonishing;frand" and forgery connected with
the New York State soldiers' vote._
The chargea are in brief, inibAitntins !Itfe-
Clellan" for "Lincoln" votes in the original en
velopes submitted by the soldiers, and in forging'
names thereto.
• Ono boi, over
...three feet long, containingmany
thousands of these fianthilent•yotee, - ,has - been
seized. Others . :are known to. have been sent to
. Men now in custody have been actively engaged
in this business for weeks; and ; Cs oneof the par
ties hivolved'Oelares, forged liallots of this kind
have been for Warded in drYgoods' boxce full to
New. York and Albany. , .• • ••
fc:Jndge Holt, the Jutige4dvOcate-Generttl, pro-..
nonneee the - crime.thus. cenamitted.to bonne of
the most serious character, and •it will be- dealt
with as such by the Government: `• • .
Two of the leading actors in this conspiracy,
who are known to have been in direct and con
stant communication with.leading • members of
the party, are 'pow on trial. .
The testimony in their case isfull, direet and .
conclusive. It will leave not:the slightest room
for doubt that a :gigantic conspiracy hati been at
work for months In maturing and executing a plan
for defrauding the soldiers of their votes, and for
overwhelming the suffrages of citizens at home
by the forged votes of thousands of soldiers who
have fallen in- battle or died in the hospitals, - or
who - have never existed.. In Some cases sealed
envelopes containing "Lincoln" ballots hive been
opened and - "McClellan" ballots have -been sub
atituted ;.-but the main reliance of, the:conspira
tors has beett in the forgery of signatures of pre
tended soldiers to :papers transmitting "McClel
lan and Seymour" votes. • . •• •
The court-martial Will make short of the
ease, and the- Government will not hesitate to'
carry into effect whatel or sentence they may pro-
flounce: • ; • •
Other parties implicated will be flout before
them as rapidly as possible; and all the agents in
the affair are - under the vigilant iturveiliance of
the Government. • -
These disclosures and arrests will touch per
sons high in political authority.'
the Copperitead party dies hard.
So desperate are the attempts •to prolong its
existence, that it ,resorts to fraud, props itself
up with lies, attempts to obtain possession of
the Government by villainies hitherto un
known Ili a political campaign, and failing in
that, ..proposes by conspiracy and , iniurree--
Lion to involve the-whole land. in a itv and.
bloody civil war. -Thank Heaven, this last
villainous and inglorious prßt of the Copper
heads' has been discovered in, good season to
defeat it. This is the last kick of the party.
It is dead and will be buried by the people
on the gth.of Noveniber..
THE COPPERHEADS AND THE REBEL LOAN
The Rothschilds furnished the Rebel Loan
in Europe. August telmont, the Jew -Balk
er of New York, the Agent of the Rothschilda
in this country; and August Belmont is the
Grand High Priest of the Copperheads, and
Chairman of the Democratic National Com
mittee: He is also the keeper of Little Mac;
in fact he owns and controls hiin-L-bought hifq a
house in New York, put him in it, and advan
ces all the 'funds to make him President. In
return for this favor LittZe Mac is to. send Bel 7
mont Minister to France to engineer the Con
federate 1.,0an in Europe and pay the way for
the Democracy to assume it, should they ob
tain power, : and make peace with their,
"Southern friends-."
This is a - very nice little arrangement for
the Rothschilds and the Jew agent .in New
York - , but we rather think the people will
spOil their _ calculations on Bth of Noverri-
SHERIOAK , B VICTORY. AT CEDAR CREEK
Our .captures of prisoners in Sheridan's last
battle exceeded thirty-six hundred. Three
hundred officers are in our possession. The to- .
tat loss to the rebels is estimated at ten thoti
sand. KERSHAW'S Division had. twwty-twe
new brass e.annon, made in Richmond, and
twenty of these were captured by SHERIDAN.
Twelve thousand stand of small arms: have
been gatheredfrom the field. It is ascertain
ed that the Rebels had five infantry divisions
with their complements of artillery, and bri
gades .of cavalry engaged in the fight but
`Sheridan, cavalry Sheridae • swept . them,
before him in his irresistible charges,as laves
are swept Wore autumnal _ blasts., . Glori
.ous Sheridan! Who Will—who can, stay in a
party that doesn't chee,r when SHERIDAN wins
victories?
CAN ANY 'LOYAL. MAN
Vipte for a party that has sold itself out to
August Belmont ,the Jew, who is the Agent
of Rothschilds, the European Jews, who are
the principal holders of the Confederate Loan
in Europe? 'Rest assured that if McClellan
Should unfortunately. succeed, these leaders
will demand the pound of flesh, anti have the
%films REBEL DEBT ASSESSED HT THE UNITED
STAT6,.A.I' \ D THE PRESENT TAXES WOULD HAVE
TO BE DOUBLED. WITH ONE THOUSAND MILLIONS
or DOLLARS at stake, they could buy up a ma
jority in any Congress you " could send
.:to
THE INFAMOUS. LIBEL ON' THE SOLDIERS.
The most damning feature in the whole
Chicago Platform is the resolution which de
nounces the War a failuie,. It declares to
the gallant soldiers as 'the Hon. Robert L.
Waker truly remarks
"That your arms ,can never crash thq re
bellion ; that you are inferior in courage to
the slave-holding rebels ; that you must admit
your defeat, :throw down your muskets, re
turn in disgrace,to your homes, disband the
army, lay -- up the navy, recall. Generals
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Madeand Gihnore
and Admirals Fanagut Porter, Dupont, Da
vis and Winslow; and leave it to tbe civilians
of Chicago, Vallandigham, Harris, Long, Pen
dleton and others, to negotiate a peace."
ATizzLE, 7 ---Great preparations were made
for a "grand democratic torch-light pror-es
sion" Philadelphia on Saturday, but it fiz
zled, or in`other words was postpbned, not
so much on account of the weather, as for
want of men. The McClellan democracy
is, getting into a pitiable .:condition.: It sees.
the prophetic hand=writing on the wall "Nene,
IFfene, Taxi," and . ii - pmaring to expire as
decently as possible, on the Bth oiNovember
The days of a monstrous deception'are. nun
.bered:
ItiCur.•:--We understand that Messrs. Fish
er and Cake intend . contesting the election in
this_ County„And....Distric.t._ —The numerous
frauds' leaking out, prectiscd at the . recent
elections, are such as to warrant their doing ,
so.. ri slime" thiii a init to the man
ner in. which elections-are held in certain dis
tricts in this Connly in those districts,
where: illegal-..rotes have heed polled,
ana"parties are familiar :with .the facts, they
should fitrifisli them to the contestants.
d,e2
.Reinerlytgr Coughs; Colds' and Bronchial Affee:,
Liens now etands the that in public favor. and eon;.
Memo : this'reedit lila been.aerpitred_:. bv, 41. ..414;
of thbleeti - yeare. Re tarifa - , and extexikeive r Al
hes 'eaneed the Trpobez to: be .rmintfyfeited, and
wo would
. oution tterohasenit to lie on their guard
.against *orf Wein icnifetions.
JEFF. DAIS A COMEELI.• E., C.
Jeff. Davis made anotherdoleful speech at
Celumbia, 8. October 4, which lEl:pub
lished in the Columbia Sou* carolida. It is
of the panne dmmdingtraafr as his Mee
lion speech. It 11 - fultotilM'and •IxtliOr
ee :4 Boel:: 4 ll e;ek s jOi4td 10 1 0 03. ** 60 1 4- i
to ab ' seiteeCtii :retiire't9 'the
army before* aniaelpir theliorthitrefilled
np !gein, with thq. new recOite•
makes use of the following 'significant
mark: "Thera lorne..hopes
that I will not be a aorpiiabefur our: cause is
secured." .
.`Poor felloi !lite halter begins to
draw already.- -
We h.lrieenlYmilitor a few sliortextmets
from this speedy Which we append:
.
"Does any one believe that Yankees are to be
conciliatedbyterr,asof (=cession? Does any man
imagine that ive can ooruitterthe:Yankees by re
treatini. before them, or you not all know that
the o 5; wayy. Mto - ake . spaniels :civil is to whip
them . :And.. you' can situp them, if all the' men
capable of bearing arms will do their duty by ta
king . their places under , the standard of their
country, before the.veterin troops of the' North
receive thefresh increment whir h is being gath
ered •in the Northern States. Novi is the, good
- and accepted time for every man to rally to , the
standard of his country invader
and crush the
'upon her soil; and this, I believe, is in VOW pow
er: If every man tit to bear arms will place him
self in the ranks with those who are already there,
we shall not battle in vain, : and our achievements
will be grand, - final and complete. Is this slime
to -ask 'what the law demands of you—to inquire
whether or not you are exempt untler the law, or
to ask if the 'magistrate will take you out of.
'enrolling office by a writ of. habeas corpus? Ba
ther is. it not 'the time for every man capable of
bearing arms to say; • "My country needs my ser
vices, and My-country'shall have them?" ' When
your heroic fathers, the Whigs of , the Revelation
I fought in , that war which secured your birthright,
their armies'Were not :gathered- by asking who
can be forced into the field, but "who are able to
fight?" ' No man was too old and no boy too
young- 7 . if he hail the physical capacity to : enter
the ranks . of the arniy.". •. , . • ,
. .. .. -
.He then givs advice o the - young ladies:
.
and pitches into the gnu n blers as fo ll o w s
:
.. -,
"And with all sincerity, I say to. my young
friends 'here, if you want the right man for a hus
band, take him whoee 811R11358 sleeve and noble
heart betokens the duties he bas.rendered to hie
country, rather than him who has never braved
the toils, or borne the tiangsrs of the field. .If
If there be still left any . of -those military criers
who haye never spoken of our Generals but to
show how much ' better ' things could'.lhave been,
managed; or of our Government, but to find fault
with it, because it - never took' their . advice—in
mercy's name, let thesi3 wise men go to , the front,
and aid us in achieving our independence. With ,
their wisdom and strength swelling our armies,
/should have some hopes that I wilt not be a corpse
before our cause is secured, and that our flag
would never trail .in dishonor, but would wave
victoriously above the roar and smoke of- battle.',
' He winds up.by endorsiag McClellan and
Pendleton- the .Peace candidates - ; ; - -
• •JI believe it is in flit power - of the men of the
ConfederaCy4Mplatit our banners on' the banks of
the. Ohio, whereVe may say to the Yankees, "Be
quiet or we shall teach you another lesson."—
Withimtbe next thirty days, therefore, let all who
are absentees, or who ought to be in-the army,
go promptly to thevanks. Let fresh. victories
- crown our arms, ancithe reace pariv; if there be
such at the North, can elect its candidate."
After Jeff. Davie thus openly and official&
espouses the catise of 31cClellan and Peßdle
ton, all genuine t'opperheads will of 'Course
vote for them; but a lOyal maii 'would sooner
lose his 'right arm than use it to hand in a
vote for the Jeff. Davis' candidates. on the
Bth of November. . - •
HaLIELLIN LTD THE REBELS.
..: Below is extract from ' a letter fonrid in
a.. .
rebel recently Captured. near
Sheplierdstown; I . V . a. It was written by Col
onei.Duriham,- of the rebel army, late a New
. .
tork "WarDeMoevat," to at,. of Brooklyn; histriend Bishop,
. .
a . Peace Democrklyn; IT: . :
. .
"Letme tell you, My dear boy, you may. Dray,
for peace until hell. freezes i*er-41wit is, peace
with the restoration of the'Union,'• and there will
be no peace.. Mars is relentless, and Corcordia is
deaf. There can_ be no peace until Black Repub
licansiindlibolitionists are silenced and reduced .
to an equality, or ; at least; a level with the -nig:
gers they claim as their equals. Let, your Chica;-
go Convention nominate Mr. Davisfor the Bresi
dencvand I know a majority, of the .delegates
would vote for him if they dared—and on his (.10c-
I .tion you can and will have peace:: Of course you
will not do this. The next best thing
. you -can do
•is to nommote and elect' McClellan... The Spidh'
don't* regard him as • ft' .-gmiins, as 'the
Northern .press . - Would 'make. the people' belleVe
they do, butthey-believe him to be .what. was
Once called a.Northern man with . Sonthern,
~••.. • . •
- McClellan 'would beat Jeff:Davis two to
. •
oneln a'contest for the Presidency in Rebel
lion.
l ie
ENERAL SHERMAN AND THE PRESIDENTIAL
EL rioN.—lt having been stated in, the NeW
York "Herald,"lafely; that Gen. Sherytan had
said : 'l believe ninety-nine out of every hun
dr,ed soldiers in this anny'—the laureled army
at Atlanta---Jwould' votefor Gen, MaClellan
whether with or without my consent, but if
my influence can suffice to make the huudrctli
man cast his vote the same way it shall not.
be wanting,' the General writes to a, friend in
regard to the matter as follows:
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION OF viz
MISSISSIPPI, IN THE FIELD, KINGSTON, GA.; Oct. 11,
1861.—My Dear Sir :. There is not one .word •of
truth in the paragaaph you sent me cut from the
New York Herald. of September 20.. I never
thought, said .or wrote that McClellan. wcnildget
"ninety-nine out of every hundred"' votes in this
army. lam ignorant of
-the political bias of the
rcerrof this army as•you are at a. distance.of a
thousand-miles,. and I would as soon think of tam
pering -with a soldier's religion, aswith his prefer
ence tor men:l have not and-shall not attempt
to influence a vote in the coning struggle. I be
lieve Mr. Lincoln has done the-best lie could.
•
With respect, &c.
John C. Hamilton, Esc]
THE COPPERHEAD.CONSPIRACY.
In our coluMns to,day tie found the
conclusion of the exposition of the great.
Copperhead conspiracy against the:Govern
ment and the• Union. It is an official report
by Judge Holt,of Kentucky, an _ old Demo
crat, and in the Cabinet of. James Buchanan
when be was President. The'entire document
should-be read - attentively. The New York
World does not attempt to deny the. truth of
the report, but uses the lame 'argument that
the Government itself originated the cOnspi
racy to crush the opposition. This of course,
is nonsensical. The Government is not likely
to originate a conspiracy . which might get
beyond its control and, destroy , it. The
Copperhead leaders are the authors, and they
will be lucky if they :don't swing for the
part they took in the treasonable work. .
STRAWS, ETC.--Col. D.P. Browneof this Bo
rongh,, returned this week'from a trip 'to the
West. During it he. - noted some of the votes ta
ken on trains in which he was a paitsenge'r.
were as follows : • '• • • •
On'Tenn 7 syboititict..Centrat Railroad.
Linc01n......... .. .. ... . ... . ...... 95
McC1e11an........ • • 35
On Fort , Wayne . and Chicago Railroad. '
Lincoln • 103
McClellan... .. : ... ........ . .... •
On Chicago and Northwestern -RaitrOad.
Lincoln. ' • O 5
McClellan ' -
Oti Southern Arwhit7an and Norlholt hidiana
Lincoln .
McClellan
On Philadelphia and Eric I , 4ilrtiad.
Lincoln . . ........ .. . ...
McClellan •
Genera BIitNEY died in the deliriuui of le- -
ver. His lait words bave,a political 'value
that should make 'them a Union war :.cry
throughout the Loyal States.. Risiug:sidden
ly ,his-bed,
.his "eyes blazing wiyh the fire
that consumed him, he cried with ilnimpet
voice, ‘;,Boys., keep your cyes,.on that flag !
and fell back dead. _ - •
. .
WE have received the, proof sheet of a
pamphlet letter addressed to the Rom_
tee-Clymer by Mr. .ThOma.s j'ackion, the
Rope Manufacturer Of Reading, :an adopted
citizen Well Palish it next week,'if !we
can possibly find r00m... It .ought to be read
by every friend of Free Institutions in the
THE.STATE. .
The full official returns. vitt' be necessary
to determine exactly how the State etandl,
but at Ilarrisbtux it is claimed that 'the Unt
on-men have canted Pennsylvala on the honiti
- vote by 100 inajdrity: -..With the soldiers'
vote the majority :will be 15;000. That.will
do. , The . State is, good for • Mr. I,incohrby
Frees the 6Stlt Regiment,' P. T. v.
Iz , r Tar. Flso,
Awn or nor. lAartr,
155ra lizo. PA- Vols.,'
- 'l9
ictober 18,18“.
Eorronti oz. - Mrsitie• doonzt.tr:-1 haiis 'the
honor to submit to yop,. for publication, the cas
neltiee occurring in this. lifipment since gpptem.
- ber 29th, .1864 .v iz: - • • V •
William decision, Private, cio..6,—,Fiesh wound,
abotyleft shouldar—severely•-=on' patober
Aittiot U:•.•84• 0r;•' ... 4-Compound
eowurannteci fracture of right elbow, October 7th;
. ..„. ,
- 1863-rarin , inrentated.• • • • - • •
Joseph - ‘l4'ke,::. Private, ' ' wound
'right
Veryitspectfolly 4c. • • •
*•.'- • ' B. BitA.N.Ol";• -
- . Etrirgeon 35th TOO Di. Talk
ittrunito:.Alfiiite.,ll%
held ,k
raeitinthiand . . — reptidiated the - State
ii4hts - doctrine, -:tope got. - toast dirt again.'
,s/P3T THAT ON-
Bth THE OF
iresidmitial Etectipp . takes pimp, Lint
itcffrigivi eii - O* 4 4=umtitia , 'bi;- 'from 'home
on thiii day • "
Tr'noir& In the
. .ftesidentlal gleitlon that
cinnotchier:ivlithi:Effinitnaik, Sheridan= and
Fail** ,-, 104 1 k liroThital victories :rite =
Rebels any pkbiloticp. joyltl,man vot e
for such a
,110 INT I q4LitG/ITSCVT*IIINPILIPIERAID
Has any hopii_t_4 the'Aeottai.o',-MeClellan
and Pendletontaaalkaeanmplished
•
by gross frauds odAdie 'Whit boxes.
NOT AN 'ELECTORAL VOTE.
Gen. Hoorizn;" and GEORGE PILLVICIS Tame,
have both given it as their opinions at Public
Meetings, that Gen. licCiellan and Pendleton will
not receive, a single Electoral vote in the, United
States - at the . coming- Presidential erection. -- This
would be an extraordinary result in= the..-history
of the country, \ - . •
'ANOTHER SELMEEITh• ATT EMT. TO
PREVENT-SOLDERS FROM
The Copperheads in Maryland have applied
to the. Courts to throW out the soldiers vote
in-favor of the Free Constitution on the
ground that the wise saa ITSCONSITII7I7eNAL.
Every . thing is unconstitutional it appears;
with Copperheads, that faverspostrengthing
of our Government. - .
ADDRESS OF THE ONION STATE CENTRAL
• . cominrrrEE.... .
To the Loyal , Mien .f Pennsylvania.
.
•. To 'the Loyal. Men of Pennsyinania:—The
Smoke of the first engagement has cleared away,
and'upon the vote ofher citizens at home Penn
sylvania stands by•thetovermnent of our fath
ers, while her brave sons in the field will not:give
lees thantwelve thousand' majority for the good
eause... The last hope ~therefore, of the support
ers of General MeClellan has• disappeared and
the only result of continuing to • sustain him to.
give aia and comfort to the rebellion by increas-:
ing the appearance of disunion amang.oureelves. .
General Sheridan dealt a 'terrible blow. to tree: .
eon on Wednesday, and every •patriot's heart
thrilled with joy upon hearth' g it; but a great ma
jority .for- Abraham Lincoln'in Pennsylvania
would be -far more fatal to the armed conspiracy •
against the Union and the Constitution; . Every
vote for our tried and faithful President will par
alyze some arm raised to shoot denim the'-flag,
- while every mote for the base surrender at Chica
go, and the men who early its white flag, Will en
courage' some rebel to shoot another northern
soldier.. The ticket nominated by Vallandigham,
Wood.and Seymmir is now black with treason '
and
after it is voted Will be red with the.blood of, our
brothers • fighting_ for us. The war has existed,
for the last year only by reason of our divisions,
and its''continuance to-day is solely mingle the
activity of the disunion party of the. North and
. platform of.its convention. While any hopere-.
mained of the election of its candidatee; planai
ble excuses might be found .by misguided men
for giving them their suffrages; but after the ver
dietkof -Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Ohio,-
Indiana, and . Pennsylvania, all sensible persons,
know that the election is already decided: by - the
people,. and that it only remains to ascertain the
majorities., It follows, therefore, that every vote
for McClellan and Pendleton is an earnest invita
tion to Aferson . Davis to continue this fearful
war to waste more of our treasure and to murder .
others of, our sons., •
The sublime spectacle .of a' united nortlinill
end the war. We invoke all patriotn to lend their
efforts unceasingly to produce this result.. By
'perfecting tbe ward and township organizations;
by the circulation 'of documents; by Public ad
dresses, epecially by local speakers; by earnest
-personal efforts with honest but. mistaken men;
by making'arrangements to bring every loyal.vo-
ter to the polls . 1 by sending tax receipts to, every
soldier and:sail:Or; by the immediate. formation
of campaign clubs in every borough and commu
nity ; by.,great meetings of the 'people by day'
light and by. torchlight, • and by all the honest
agencies of an'active.and thorough canniss,_ap
pealing to the patriotic, zeal, and knidlings the pa
triotic enthuluasm of a great andloyal common
:wealth, we can attest' the -fealty. of our State to
the flag of the Union by a majority worthy of the
historic, character of the contest and of the great.
..issues dependentupon it.. • , .
Forintrd; then, every lover -of his country to
this good work ! Looking not to the past but to"
the future, forgetting all personal considerations,
and appreciating.th'e privilege of sonic sacrifite
for Liberty and the Union, let us-rolax no effort
until the polls are closed. This Committee will
continue to do its whole duty,- and 'relies - upon
your. instant, earnest: and c.onstant.e.ssistance.
Grapes march.of valor and of glory' from the
'Rapidan to the Jamea sealed the fate of the re_.-
bellion. • Since then, Sherman has tinned' ite left.
'wing: Farragut is 'closing its avenues of escape
Sheridan has sent its vanguard again whirling
down the valley.- It only remains for us to sound
the charge along the . , whole line, and, wrapping
our. ballots around our brothers' bullets, march
to the peaceful, final triumph which awaits us in
November; - • • • - . •
Proclaiming the war to be, a failure, George Pi
McClellan is hiinself the great failure 'of the.war
—a general' ithout a victory—a statesman with=
out a record, and if we-are faithful, history Will
add 'to his epitaph, 'that he.. was.a candidate for
the Presidency without an electoral vote. Let-us
all, therefore, labor without ceasing. -In Mei:wi
ry of nur buried martyrs, in 'regard for the
wounds of 'our' living
.heroes, gun liberty
from its deadly peril, and' the' Union nun its
'treasonable foes, in the interest of religion, and
in the hope of .the ,republic of the future,:loyal
men of Pennaylvania, forward to victory I' •
In behalf of the Committee,.. ' • •
• .. SIMON CAMERON, Chairnian. '
A. W. BgNEDICT,
'Secretaries. • • •
Mom FaufM
r;
THE COAL. TRADE.
"•••• • `- i aMP-•' t!.f "U-1:
The quantity sent by Railroad.this week is 05,-
1304 14—by Canal 23.443—f0r the week 79,248 04
against 98,709 tons for_ tir o corresponding week
•
last' year.' • -
W. T. SHERMAN
.trade has. revived to some extent, as the
shipments show, but the price of cbal rules at
least two dollars a ton less than Beptember pri
ces, while there has been no reduction in this Re
gion in the price of mimers' and laborers'.viageS
sblar,'Consequently *there is no fear'of ' coal.fall
iii,„o, from present prices, unless, unforunately,
McClellan should be elected, which would leadlo
a."gentral smash" in all kinds of business. There
is no power under Heaven to prevent it; andmo
prudent' person is buying except - .for_ imme
diate use until the result of the Presidentialelec
tion is known. - • . '
One of our operators called a the office of a.
shrewd Trish.coal dealer, in Manayiink a few .days
ago, to Sell hini - coal. "I - 'don't want-
.0 buy at
present," was the reply,. "and to to candid' with:
y01f,.1 will not buy a ton untill know the result
of the Presidential eleetion i for believe, that if
Lincoln is notre-elected business will be ruined."
This is the feeling that prevails throughout the
Whole country:- ' • - •
The trade sums up, this • week as follows ei)in-
Pareti with last Year . - •
P. &RI
Sebnyl. Canal
L. Val. 114 IL
Lehit.Qtrud:
Scrant'n
Mb 1
Penna. C. Co
By R Road..'
By
Del Mind Co
Wyoudjg So.
Broad Top..
ShamMda• • •
Trevorton...
Sh. Mt:,
Lykena Val..
The loss this week, compared with the corres
ponding week last year, is 46,063 tons,While the:
aggregate , lois for the last-three weeks is J 58,838
tone, more than' 50,000 tons a Week, making a loss
of notaess than eight hundred thousand dc/tarq to
the Coal. Regions alone at the reduced prices,
-three-fourths of which falle - on Schuylkill County.
So much for the Chicago .Ptalforat.and its effects
upon the coal trade alone:.;- • .
We learn that -Messrs. George B. Bepplier dc•
Bro. have 'secured the ariny contract for coal at
$7'413 per, ton. . The contract for the navy was ta
ken by Messrs. Tyler.. Co., we learn, at 15 cents
per tone higher. The army at present requires
about 6,000 tons a week, and the navy takes, no:
doubt, double that- quantity. . •
TIIE - SCRAIiTON Aucnox SA.t.E.-The monthly
Auction sale of Scranton coal took 'place • on the
26th inst., in New York. We have not room to
g it in detail as mold • , • , '
• 6,0011 tons Lump sold $7 80, 20 cents. per ton
• less than in September. . . -
4,500 - tons Steamboat at 80; 30 cents -higher
than last sale. . '
4,500 tone Broken averige4B 65,15 cents higher
than last sale.
0,000 tons Egg averages9'oo,'6s cents higher
than lant,aalo. . • •
`5,800 tons Stove average 89.78, $1 higher than
last sale{ • - • ," •
2,000 tons Chestnut average SS 52, $1,40 higher
than September sale. 25,000 tons in alt sold, .
,Atmeeting of the friends of .tbe Scluylkill •Ha
yen and Lizzaid Creek Bail . Road will be held at
the'Pennsylyania Hall to-day . in accordance with .
tbe.Preylous tall. Don't neglect it.:.:
•
• • • KERTE% OP CITIZENS
in favor of a Railrvad from the SchuyUcilt and
Mic/d/e Coal Fields direct to New York.
The ,citizens of SchOylkitl,
_Northumberland,
ColumbiaandVauPhin counties and otherif; inter-:
,estett in the proposed conStrnetion. •ofrt Cheaper;
shorter. and more direct connaxioo by „Rail Road
.with 'harbor at; and near New York, about to at.
be constructed by The' New York., and-
Coal Field hail 'load and Coal Coinpany,v are re-
Aueited :to meet at the Pennsylvania Hall in
Pottsville onSitturdaY,October29;:•at 2 O'clock P.:
,It is preens' ed thatplans and es
--timaterOf cost of the proposed Road shill then bq
. laid before' the Ileeting as - well as;opportunity
at:tided to unite in the sibieriptions to the stock
"for „the litu,potie sof 'constructing tts3lioa.d..• •
- Bind Patterson, •• 'Jeremiah Reed; •
.Hewell Fisher,, J. N.:Ronne, ,
ilohn Clayton, • ' • '-Milton Bowie;
Thomas Kills, • Garretsou, •
Rolieug4rtf3n; Chits: Bliber,;"'"..
, Haespier,
Weaver, - , S rConner,
LT. Binoke,' , ' • - Graham;
Gee: Patterson, ; •Allen •, • • . • otlie -
- * and ri.
=ZS
ottwem PARTY
ROONES.OF THE UNION STATE CENTHAL Cox.,
PELELADELPICLA, October. 21, - 1864.. .
Port yille , October 19,1864.
2,507,048
1 . 713,009
1
1' 584 47 , 9 060
, 0.16
127,342
266,871
0,624
W,0651
'23,446i
23,944'
12,3'11
6,3421
552,149
673,712
394.169
52,468
261,421
223,200
61,856
61,563
48,Ee1
6,628
1,809'
2,391
2,335
~ k 1: 4 •
/eir We have reitelied - a conknattiesitketAbwn
Fatk:Tsstiiitish m this Opuoty . for:Hr. Tilliant
Baiebach `. l -
vve - have been applied to melt te:veral sett
eks intended for our coal column this i reek, diving
to the crowded state of , our . :
-COAL MARKETS.,
THE
PILION 110 00/41 ET, THE MUM
LOolinanao:.'extarc tea Tisitotait acOnittai.j
.
-
1T;. P H
9
- - Cheatant, - . • -500
" • White Ash; unzip, Stsam.
- - Boat and Broken; 8 760,9 00
. Egg and= Stove, 9.00 cu ts
"- chestnut,. 25@.7' 50
Locust Mt..Lunati,St.Boat .... . . .... 9 00®925
". " Broken 9 90e 925
" Prepared.:.. ... . '
9'.000 9,-25
" " Chestnut, 7500 7.75
Lorberry Coal, •-• • 9 006) 925
Franklin (Lykene Valley), - • -
Lehigh Lump, SC Boat & . Broken,..lo 000 •
.". Prepared, - - 10 00010 25
" Chestnut '•. 9.000 '
Broad Top, . • '!0®10 .50
AT.IIALTIMORE :
Ocrromnr."27; 184: •
9 54:0 9 75
Anthracite
CUMBERLAND—Large'.
..4lixed.
IT NEW YORK.
- Schuylkill Coal by the Cue** by Caufal.
Schuylkill Red Ash.by Boat Load;..Blo 00(0. 11 00
• " Chestnut, " -" .. 8 000 850
" WHITE AIM Lump and 8. - ' .
'lO N(410 75
" Broken and Egg 10 00®10 75
"8 000 8 50
" Stovo '•
10,00®10 75
- LEHIGH White Ash, Lump &S.Beat 10 50Q11 00
" - Prepared - •10 won 00
.4 , Chestnut ......: .. , . oo@lo . 00
Set anion Coal at Xlizaheihport.
Gold at auction. - - ' • ,
IL•high - CoaLatElls.alretliport..
Lump and. Storeby.Cargo . 50
Broken.. and Egg: " 10.2501.0 50
Prepared,.l4 tt
... ....1.0 2501 . Chestnut• -- • " " **
9 00(a) 50
petit. ar Hudson Co.'s Coal nun* •
No quotations, . . -
Pennsylvania Co.ht Coal at Pt. Ewen.-
No quotations. • .
COAL
Freights - fr . oni P't .
Portland 23 00
Portsmouth.-- ..... 3 00
NeWßedfcird. 3 50
Newport • 9 50
'Norwich ' '2 50
Troy • 260
Newburyport .... . . 15
Bridgeport • 2 50
Albany 2 ao
Providence • 2 Al
Taunton ' 2 90
• Fieights from
New York yc,7G
Fall River..:.... .... . 1 SO
Newport • . •,1 80
Benton - - 260
Norwich • " l• 80
Providence:. ..... ' . 190
. .. .. . 1 50 1
Middletown..:...::..l 75 1
Hudson .1 25
L Ynn2 85
lem ' 2 50
• " Freislins ,fro
To Philadelphia
New York ' •
Boeton .. .....
Freights from Georgetown or Alexandria.
To Philadelphla - .. - . - ' $1 402,1'50
Nevi York ' • . - 2 250 '
Mm ' - • - ' ' .4 3 00033 25
lchuylkill Couniy Rapioads for 1864.
The following is the quantity of Coal transported
over the 'different Railroads - in Schuylkill County, for
week ending on Thursday evening last: •
. .
, WRICK. • ' TOTAL. •
Mine 17111 . & S. Haven R.11..38,640 17 '1414,511 19
Mt. Carbon - ' • -1544 i 9 - 99,156 'O7
Mill Creek • 3,520' 19 . , 407.930 05.
Little Schuylkill
Elahanoy'&.BroaLl '17,419 09 .714.492 00
Schuylkill Valley 2,4:08 07 - 191,471 07
•Bchaylhill Coal, Trade' for 1E164.
Quantity of Coal sent by Railroad and Canal forthe
creek ,ending on Thunglay evening last :
Port Carbon..
-Pottsville
Schuylkill Haven
Auburn
,Port Clinton
. • Total
Previously this year
Total
To same time list year
Increase so far
Decrease ' •
Lehigh Coal Trade for .1.564. •
•
For . week ending on. Saturday last : •
• RAILROM. .CANAL.
OPERATORS.' .
• . WEEK TOTAL. WEEK. TOTAL.
Lehigh Coal C 0...... • . 25,124 13,010 867,989
A. Pardee &Co ' 1,099 162,038 • 666 '49,311
Packer & Co.' . . 4,394 128,597 •
Sharpe, Weiss 1,771 89,499 686 ' 10.476
Mt. Pleasant ' 33,357 5,736
Wm. Milnes ' • 414 92,989 2.297
W. T. Carter & Co.. 1.58 . 22,379. 522. 21,954
Beaver Meadow 56 2,076 • 1,291
Smith% Spring Mt...". 402 83,010 194 14,174'
Honey . Brook Coal Co 544 114,750 .178 24,376
Jeddo 99 2 98,921': 646 " 32,183
Fulton C0a1.......:.135 • 31,628 351 16;0911
Harleigh 168 43,106 r 11,746
German Pa. Ceel,GO. 43,573 859 27,659
Buck Mountain • 242 47,627 561 24,591
Wilnesville ' '4Ol 40,985 - 754 13,857
L. &11. Coal • 1,499 :108,234'. • 129
D. Mummy, &e....: • . I •
Other Shippers: . ... - 484 '14,162 173 6,843
P- 11. &W. H. . 8,176 52,359 .
Baltifnore Coal Co.. . ' 65. • 2,487
Consoldated Coal Co - ' '5,657
Plymouth C 0..:....: .
• , . 241
. .
Total• 116,601 L 183,7471 18,760 636,164
118,760 636,164 1
11 •
Total by R. .8r;Cana1.35„,361. 1,819;911, • . '
.Same time last year.. 146,489 1 1;641,975' .
. .
increase' Y 1 177,9381 • •
Decrease . - •
Pinegrove Coal Trade f
Amount transported during the las
. MONTH:
Lorberry Creek. 11,2.21,04
Etwatara Railroad - , i,911 1
Union Canal Railroad 23;155 1,
Reading Railroad Stock
Bonds; 1860-80....
" 1884;o t
&hurl Navigation Stott,' pt. .. ..
• . . la • cm
. at 8 0 ,4, 3
Mine 11111 Railroad . •
Little Schuylkillßailroad...:.:...:..
Lehigh Valley Railroad , ! "
a.
ktiOnds
Lehigh Canal
" Bonds
Caltawissa Rail road
- preferred....
Miners Bank Stock
Farmer's , -Bank Stock
Government Bank Stock
Pottsville Water Company Stock
2,473,150
503,047
1,183,747
636,164
796,411
276,071
d 39,899
90,938
tesissa.
52,103
69,069
; 9,200
" Gas
11. S. Bonds, 'lB3l • - •
'8.7 3 10 Notes •
C.B. 5-20 Bonds (full coupons)
Gold (premium Ballads.)
Butler Coal 'Co • •
Fulton Coal ' ...
green 'Mountain Coal' '
Locust . " - ."
New York and Middle C0a1..........
Big Mountain • •
Bwatera Fall!! Coal Co
Diamond Coal Co.
205,911
433,574
719,515
462,538
67.502
819.1
255,607
55,393
59,91;
52,336
235,911
al A 975
44,803
68,369
15,034
50,665
32,301
531
d1 4 , , 66'1
3,515
NEW ADVERT'NENTS.
43.79M68
5.181,624
MECCA .LITBRICATING
VSTSECEIVED a• lot of GENUINE
J
Mace:l . -Lubricating Oil—the best CHEAP 0411, In
the market for Lubricating; purposefor sate whole
sale at manufacturers prices hy . B. BANNAN.
Also, Pare Winter Bleached Whale Oil, the . quality
of which we warrant, at the. hiwest wholesale, - New
NEW CASH STCRE.-4ust opened at
the stand lately occupied by N. C. Morrison. Cen
tre street, nearly opposite Market, a New Dry Goods,
Grocery and Provision Store, in which will be kept
constantly on hand a choice stock of Goods in that
line. Abio, Queensware, Flour and Feed. &c. . • .
The undersigned hopes by • strict attention to busi
ness, to receive a fair share of the public patronii,w. •
ROBERT A.‘ GLOVER.
- .Pottsville, OCtober 29, '6l. • 444
TOYS,:, Toys . Tors _
GREAT. ;ATTRACTIONS :
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT ANDTHE LOWEST
, . , •
• To and rattail:loads of every. description Tim
of all kinds, Fancy. Basketa„.Fancy Boxes.- Jac. • -* .
• •-•- • JOEUILDO.L.L.',Iespetter,
• 602 , *maw'.
. .
be lold et Public Sale
P. on .1110NDAYi NOVEMBER 7th, 1864, et the
hone ot 6eoi e.:9etther, • Idlnotirollle, the follow ,
infto wit : t - - -
8 Three seated Ghrrlagea..
3,Top.Baggiee. , • . •
2 Four-horse Team Wagons. ' ' .
8 Set Team Hamm; lot of Quilts and B.BlaWketp.
Octgber; 29, '64. . : 44-2t*
• .
LETTFRS Bemidji*sag Unclaimed In
: the Past, Wee, at Pottsville; State'. of Ponnayini-,
nia: on the tit day of October, 1804. • •
To obtain any of theee - letters,•the applicwit mast rail
for-"adyertiW letter e a ri Ze the date of this - list, and
pa 'one eeht for adv , .
If not called for within one month, they will he Bent
to the Dead Letter Office..
Antrim B War
Boyle John Jennings Michl - - •
)3anrun Hannah' Jeffries Robt
Chaffee Albert Joyce Dominick et
.Donavan :.,Knox. J
DoyleJarocit Briefs Abinhint
Ding Will Mel
Dental' Joe Jr 2.l••Kingbaltai 4
Ditvidson•Man• J. Light Clitraß
EiansAllce.B - •_l,evy Mary ; • r • •
Erdman &nazi , McLean, I,ltfiginet
Glandes g blatildaMcMikle Miry
Roches Geo ' Morris John S
Oct. 20, '64. ' • M, SILLYMAN, r. M.
547/4746beid - fidiege
At ifingstait; tatithor Co,
' A ftriSPOLASS WHOM orinmx.vi.'
f ir seia4 far Chador,
_ IFolollllnrell. - Pitseetpuil.
Jul uu. 'OIL. ' ' Si-4m
IGHTS: • '
ichntossd [Phi ladhs.
Boston.. .. . .... $. 2 75
New 250
New Haven 2:50
New York •2 , 00
Washington— ..
.... .2 50
Rhode Island 30
Hartford 2 . 00
Newark. ' 1.75
'Alexandria • !'5O
:Dighton • 2 50
Derby 711
I iarabethpoes.
Portland
Newburyport 2 50
New London • 1 80
Pawtucket - '9O
Taunton 1 90
New Haven '1 50
Portsmouth 2 50 -
New Bedford - 1 90
Brill ....... 1.40
Hartford. . . . .... 2 00
Albany 1 95
mitaltimorei.. • 1
$l. 44
22 x4
• • 4 6,0v3,424
RAILROAD
21.487 10
013 00
13,00 00
320 14
21,858 00
4,386 13
.7,745 17
23,443 10
'Z24,503 00
,55,204 14
2,411'044 05
2,41114 S 19
,2,507,047,11
803,946'16
713,009 00
90,937 76
r 11484. .
monthr
. TOTAL.
131,948 .IT
-38,749'11
• ,170,69.1 08
ti 59X
45X
ITX
. ,
Are not only unexcelled, bat they are absolutely tn
equalled by any ether Reedinstrament In The country.
-'' ' . Designed expressly for Cherches,and Schools,, they are
1174 "
~
as ..,k
. drawing room.: For sale only by fonnd to be equally well adapted to the muter and
• .
.18X .B. lK: BRUCE, -
.-• • •
ISO b 0 - No. 18 North SEVENTR. St, PHILAVA„
w !,?, Illir" Where can also be found a complete assortment
4.'Y of the PERFECT MELODEON. .
Shpt. 24, '64.- • " . ...
''''''^c'z'S.4\24 \tlT2,
25 25
19 20
1053‘ 106
110 111
1100 M 101
114 115
11 15
i,. 4- 5
.Nichols_! E
- Ogie John' E
Ogden Edwin
hi/three Jacob.
'Reul Mm Thol. 4
- Stone darnel •
Sabanae
E T Adam
Savag
Stainbach M D I
, Thammtleary•• :
tWiiitarbottnm Jae
' WiEnula .Mrs Tip .
ii: - .. : ..;-,':', .4; . 1 - *'.. 14..i. il . g . , . 1. - ;. ~:- - -i..
EDUCATIONALtz-
'MEDICINAL.
* A r itch.
Skint 16—*111704kes-.3.,
ULCEa titia. SCALD READ - ,
ERNS
- SALT REEEME,
• RING = BARBER'S ITCH.
,
. Braptions anerlng the '
whOle body, of long_standink
anitakOet obstinate iu• et:wader, iiresqukklyouod • by
ktDr. Swkiiie'.%/111-11eatiag Ointment."
All-HealintOintinent."
"Dr: Swaytuen Ointment."
"Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment."
. . ,
.If.the blood isimptim 'cleanse the irteatlotellierr
poritie# by wirsg-the ohl-establishoLand well4xied re,
..
- .
I`!nr. -. Swas . rue's BloodTuritylpg -.Panetero. ,
rDri:, Swaynet'.`lllood.E!sinr
:."Di. .Sivayner , lffirotiTirl .Pi9liiiie4.-.
e g
:I”Df.. Sttarie's Blood= • ir . i . g . Proacea.'
.`9:lr. Sirvoo'o...Blood:- ' ' "pg PillitetiO
""tif . ... SititylleTiii - 8100 .".. ' Pa nacea. l:7
.
its rePlitialm fee tterhsgetrofnia.-old - areralaijoln t
complainh'ulcerated sore -throat, whits - smellier& dArk
-blotcher or defects in the akin, bone; yeElow,amin,
mareamus or westing: flesh, rheumatic affections, pains
lithe.bonoi; Zisc:: is without parallel. The; wear and.
debilitated, or any. disease of s aceofalona Datum. it ' le
:sure tondo good; as the. m a nyu thOustlthi .testimonial s from all - parts of the world will , prove; nothing -' aver.
discovered - out compare - with it Mooing that' class' of.
disoiders. ..To be sure of getting the pure and g enuine
Panacea, parchwe directat the - pr i nc i pa l . (Ace of Dr.
-Sway= & Sow 930 Noith Sixth street, Philadelphia, or.
-'at the Drug Store of - RENEW SATLOI?„, Potborlilc:.
... ... .. .. .
FóR• 30 EiItARS . BTAItADAREI RE...
- .
'• -
Dr, Swayne.s' Compitund* . Syrup ild Cherry.'
"Dr.:. Swayer.% • Compound' Syrup' Wild Cherry,"
"Dr. Swayne's Coinponnd, Syrup Wild Cherry,"
•
Thtmsantia of easel of Peizilefiary_Dismuse, which have
baffled every. expedient of human skill. have. been: .
permanently cured by:this old standard reme. •
. • . dy. To prove,thitkasseition we havti'citrti.
. States of cures,so extraordinary that .
skeptics are ld to feel incredulous .
of their truth. No rentedyhas . •
• ever been offered that can
compare withthis great
. ''• ' original Wild Cher- . • .
• ry Compound* . .
, .
• in' curing • ,"
Severe Coughs, .. •
Spitting, .
'Asthma: • • ••• '- • • Whooping Cough,:
Bronchitis:. ' - Weak Nerves, • .
Consumption, • • . • LiVer Complaint, • 0 *:
Sore hroat,' • .Pains, Side, Breast,
andel} complaints of a pulmonary: nature: Itlit use is
sure to bring health. and returning vigor to the *weak.
and languid frame..
It cleanseti the lunge of all Impurities,
Infusing strength, vigor and new life
Into the diseased and debilitated system.
Por thirty yeam has been a standard remedy, Caring
the most obstinate cases, after all ether" remedies an&
treatment haie failed
• Catarrhal Consumption. - •
To Dr: Strayne d Son, 330 North Sixth Si; PhifecPa:
I send you certificate of Naomi Wilcox, of this town.;.
She was afflicted' with'Catarrhal Consumption, and tried
many remedies, big continued to grow weaker lungs
and stomach became very -much disordered, and her
physicians and - friends despaired Of her life. Through
the use of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry she
entirely recovered: - •
- R..D: Sierra, Justice of the Pence,
Goverueur, N. Y.
Prepared only by DR: WAYNE .& SON, 330 North
SIXTH-Street, Philadelphia. Sold by HENRY SAY
LOR and JOHN G. BROWN & SON, Druggists, Potts- .
.
Sept. IT, (April 2, '6l-14
This valtiable preparation combines the virtues ,of
SARSAPARILLA. and lODINE, and is highly
,recom
mended-for the tare of * •
Scrofula,. White Swellings Enlarge-_
meat and Ulceration . of the Bones, .
.
Joints - and Glads, Minors,
. •
•
- -Affections ;
All the various diseases of-the SKIN, such as -
!FETTER, RINGWORM, SCALD HEAD, ITCH, PIM
PLES, and diseases arising from an injudicious use of
Mercury. AS A SPRING AND FALL .
PEEIFIEB OF THE isLoon,.',
.
}thee unparalleled success.
~ prepared by •
• - CASTIYTON & MONTROSE
• • - Pharmaceutists, •
Now,-Yoik.
. . . .
Our Agents, JOHN.G. BROWN & SON, will - supply
the trade, at our Wholesale prices. • '
May 21,'&i: . '
"WHAT NEWS P"
WILKINSON & TAYLOR,:
Would inform the public that
ALL'S . : GOOD!
FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT
No, 108 NostOcEleventit Streot; .
below Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA, •
GOOD MATERIAL. GOOD TRIMMINGS. GOOD
WORKMANSHIP AND GOOD FITS.
• - We lave the best
- PANTALOON. CUTTER; IN THE CITY. "
-' Come and see us. .-
•
.; •
[Oct , • '64 4, 2 -; t CRAB, aMaat .t
[Oct
EMTEY'S COTTAGE ORGANS
HOW TO. DESTROY
ROACHES, BATS, MICE,
BED BEGS, ANTE', ace:
USE BUAT'S
Vermin Exterminator.
- .
.
IT IS INFALLIBLE! . IT. IS INFALLIBLE!
Is put up in Large Boxes for 25 cents- Is all 'ready
for use, without mixing with other articles. Does not
spoil or get dry and' orthless by keeping, like some
other preparations. Vermin are extravagantly fond of
it, Rata and Mice die.out of their holes:- Is not dan
gerous to use. Gives satisfaction to all who use it.—
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers throughout, the Uni
ted Stateg. • Catrnos—Be sure and ask for. Burns Ex
terminator, in large boxes, with red label and signed
by-the Proprietor. Depot;• No. 139 South TENTIF St,
above Walnut.. Mandactory, No. 130 Juvenal street,
above Walnut, between Tenth and Eleventh.' , • .
This valuable preparation is sold Pottsville by the
following Druggists: • • - .
Henry Saylor, J. 0. Browti & Son, J. C. Hughes,
Herman Rabenan, and F. Sanlerson.• .
- Also; in St. Clair, Henry
.B. Henß. Davis s and R. 11. Irrin
In Scboylldli Haven by Hugh, N. Cox% and by all the
: Druggists in 2dinersville,.Ashland and Tamaqua: - . •
july 23, , 61. • . . . 30-3 m • ,
'Greenwood Nursery,
„tk
TREES FOR FALL PLANTING:
The subscriber -tuts a large lot of APPLE. PEAR,
PEACH; PLUM, CHERRY. APRICOT _and .QUINCE
TREES. Also, choice GRAPE VINES, such. as Dela
ware. Concord. Diana, &c.: RASPBERRIES, CUR
RANTS and GOOSEBERRIES. by the single or quanti
ty, suitable for Pall Planting, at his Nureery, at Green'
wood,. which will be cold at Nursery prices.. Send 'in
your orders . '• • ' • -B. BANNAN.
GEO,' L.
..
PONEROY, * •• •
. • • mom ••
LEONARD
.1r
• • .* • iingUr ;YORK,
-•.- .
DSALERIN
•Sperm,Whale, , Lard..*Kerosene
OILS . a
. . .
•1.50; ODLE MAIgriACTLIUSIS OE,• eossg EELLEIZATED
, • :
AXLE 4/CEASE. OPPIEE—Coreei et ptioti 'stud Centre
Streets -Pottsville. . .• • • ,
ONA•AND NEWI , f4/1111E1.14 GRAPE
I
, VIPER.. '
The:subscriber has - received th agency for the eale of.
these new Eid celebrated GRAPE VlNEB. , schtch hails
taken the premiums it.nearly arithe XforticultnratEx-
MMus &feral], em imcount.of isiiperiew fla
wirs hardiness' and earlyripetting They ripen earlier
than iinylither Grapes grown, - Send In , your orders at
Oct. 1, 41
CAMPAIGN , BADGES, SlultieltMls,
At 'the lciiie,4l2VElf).A;tlB* ri N S* acc•• •
A GREAT. ASM)IITRENT.
An: QUI tie4Tatkenn , audnew atTlint constartly.erriefv.
' • I , ZO. 32 SOUTH 46k STREET, PHILADA:
October 6, '64 .41-as
Sz “ , irt4ti .te:g.4)1,10
THE W4,IO.IOHEI*ON I
. _
TER :WA_Wpifi. , OTritt:,
-
THE: , . • • ••• • • t . .* 11110111:110
.-•
0 0. 311 1, '01 I MlHery
1
Gefigallolitannadttby Cabal!
4 10 !P'
• .
from robs foreas,have been
driving Price rlpid since *nadi' !At Abe' bat
accounts beersittleentg:4lvoritldetyinileeisolith
east of Fort Scott, life armironted and dispersed.
On-Tuesdarwe had several fights with', bun bo
tween Hound Ciff and Fort Saki, Manor' which
helian
badly
_whipped lomrgls9oOn ers, and
ten ortwetretkcst arWery• M'Genets',barmidike" endtrig:tare 6eneabel'
aro
smongfthe prisoners c with - several colonels and
other officers:' •
He was again- - attacked yesterday morltr, 'a
short distance north of Fort Scott, - and yen
pell moll in a southeasterly direction.: He burned
two hundred wagons:yesterday to prevent them
being captured . Nothing is stated about the toes
on either - side, hut there seems_ to .be no ;doubt
. that Price's; army.% completely' demoralized and
scattered. The telegraph is working to Fort Splitt, ;
but nothing has been received of "todars opera
tions, except that Our forces are still in vigorous
General Steele, with& heavy . reinforcement; 3a at Fort Smith, with the probable - view of contest
ing.Priee's eriterance into Arkansas.
The rebels were thased,all Sunday night, and
constant fighting kept up. •
- - •
• .
• Heed int thellatk Track..
Our telegraphic acConrits Ospecting _the.
pro-
grew of the campaign in the cotton States , say
that Hood had gotlaiinto Alabama on his re
treat, and was pushing for Gadsden, while Sher
man hart reached Galesville,• m
Hood's army was reportedte be deati oftoth
shoes and fc9d, and his - retreat is .therefore„,to.-.
ward his base of supplies with Macon hiving
been. severed by Sherman at the Very first' move
ment from Atlanta in purauit. , .
Seumns is afloat again, having left England
on the 9th inst., in the bark Laurel, which is:
intended as a tender to the Ranger, a steamer
supposed to belying at Madeira', The Laurel
carries out guns and ammunition for fitting
out a privateer with eight officers . and one
hundred, men, most of them ,helonging for
merly to the Alabama. . • •
THE PROVOST MARSHAL MLImsiED LH lOWA:
More Proof Positive of Conspiracy.—Fifty of the.
Igang that murdered the two draft officers in
oweshick county, lowa, on the Ist instant, have
been arrested, subjected to preliminary-examina
tioni and committed to • the. Davenport jilt to
await trial. ' One of them was wounded, thought
hiinself dying, and made a free confession, 'deolar
ing they were an organised rebel compinv drilling
as State militia, and looked forward to theinva
sion of Missuri as their special time for action.
He was arrested by Govenor Stone inperson.-
POTTSVILLE KARRET&
Corrected Weekly for the miners
Wheat Flour, extra family; per barrel..
do do do do - per
do do extra per barrel..
do do- superthie, do
Rye Flour, ' ' do .
do per cwt...
Buckwheat Flour, do
Wheat, prime white, .- per bushel
do - ". do red, •
Dried Peaches, pared.
dy do unpared,
Dried Apples
Rye, 0 49 bu.
OZ•rn,
Oats, ".
Soup beans"
Peas. "
Rye Chop, "
Corn Meal
Middlings,
Potatoes,
Hay, ton.
" bale cwt
Straw,.V ton.
Plaster, .
Salt, %8 sa&
Tim Seed, t.
Clover ".
Flax "
DENTAL CREAM, 11'
For ()leaning, Whitening and. Preserving
•
.• - THE . TEETH! . - • •
This article is prepared with the greatest care Upon
scientific principles, and warranted, not. to contain'
anything in the slightest degree deleterious to the
teeth or gums. Some of our most eminent 'Dental
Surgeons have given their sanction to, and cheerfirlly
recommend it as a preparation of superior 'Prentice for
cleansing, whitening and meaning the teeth. It clean
'them readily, rendering them beautifully. white' -and
pearly, without the slightest injury to, the enamel.—
It is healing to the gams where they ire ulcerated and
sore, It is also an excellent disinfector for old decayed
teeth, which are exceedingly offensive. It gives a rich
and creamy taste to the mouth, cleansing it thoroughly,
and imParthig„a delightful fragrance to the breath. .
Prepared only by - X. HAWLEY de CO.' N.
W. Cdr. loth and Lombard ste. PHILAbq,
and sold by all Druggists. Price 88 cents.
TESTIMONIALS.—The foUovving optnion of ' Dr.
White, as to the high 'esteem In which he holds the
Dental Crcam, must be sufficient evidence of its value,:
to quote other testimonials in detail is needless, con.
tenting ourselves by simply giving the names: and ad
dresses of persons who speak of its excellenoirkir the
teeth: • PHILADELPHIA. April 15th, 1883.
Having carefully examined A. trawlers
Dental Cream,“ I. hereby cheerfully recommend it "to
the public generally. It is an excellent preparation for
cleansing and preserving the teeth, and can .be used by.
all persons with the utmost confidence, as its properties
are.perfectly harmless. Besides preserving the teeth,
it promotes a healthy action to the gums, and imparts a
pleasantness to the breath. • • '•
• .Dr. W. R. WHITE, 1203 Arch St...
Thos.
Thos. Ingram, M. D., Dentist, 4 9 1 N. Fourth Street.
J. Dickey, 264 S. Sixth St. .
E. Vanderg sbursl ice, y, Surgeon Dentist, 426 Arch fib.'
C. A. Kin lll9 St. • .
D:D. S. 784 Walnut
Arch St... .
.F. M.. Dixon, 62.7 Arch St. •
Edward Townsend, Dentist, 526 N. Fourth St,
L. H. Dorphley, Dentist, 801 N. Tenth St,
M. L. Long, Dentist, 629 N. Sixth St
Jane 4. '64.
S. C. TAYLOR.
CARPETINGN: CARPETING!
- SELLING OFF!
• My large and we4-selected stock of Ilruseels,l3
ply, Ingrain, Venetian, Bag ant(Cotinge
CARPETS, will be closed outwitbout. regard . lo
cost. _ J. T. DEL,ACROIX,
N 0.37 Sontti SECOND 81,„, above Chestnut,
Oct. 1, , 64:- . 40.4m] PHILADELPHIA. '
1864. NEW FALL GOODS: ': "
'1864.
FRESH ATTRACTIONS AT THE OLD STAND lt
Corner many and SPRING CARDSN tits.,
PERIL AD1374/PMA.
A splendid lot of PLAID SHAWLS.
A good lot of Black STELLA SHAWLS._
Long and Square MOCHA • SHAWLS,
MOUR,NING SHAWLS, in every variety.
Rich.Turiaus-Plaids, beautiful Myles , _
Superior Black Silks,
Plain and Rep Polituf.
Excellent Cloths. Cassimeres and Sattinett.i,
Best quality of Irish Linens, Crasher, Etc..
A fine Mock' of Blankets and Fiannela,
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Hdlcfa.. etc.. etc.; at.,
THORNLICY & CHIME'S.
1 ` N. E. cot. Eighth and Spring Carden Streets.
Oct I, .64.-40-am) - • PHILADELPHIA. .
PASSAGE TO AND FROM EEDIEPE.
atti. SWIM Enweamts, 643 a.
Market Street; Pottsville,
•
mini: vox •
Liverpool. New Yor.k and Ph y adelphia Statmehiplo.-
Canard Line of 13teamers...
' Steam Navigation Company. •
British and American Steam Natation Companr. •
Anchor Line. New York and - Glaitgow • Steamablp
New York and London Steamebip.Line.
Old Black ; Star Line of Packets, to and front Liver
pool. . . . (Sept 10, 434.-3'1.8m
REBRIS CORNET BAND.. •• •.
This Band can be engaged to Play at Politkiti Meet
ings, Serenades, &e.. Apply to. C. CARTER,
. • - !Talon Hotel. Centre Street.
n-. 3141
Pottsville, August 6..64
IFE
L 6141ft.ii4'!'_..._.w....f)" ON.
For sale at - amartearpllioltstiora. • •
tober 954 ' Pottsville.
Apr6Pear ti 7 Oheit Tre'
• eSt
aOAS TWO
Bites OissisCAPPLE.' CREW
RE, PEAR is PEACH Trees,
a portion of sehieb are in bearing, be , sold cheap
at GRBIZNWOOD NIMERY., Pottsville, as they meat
be removed. Apply at the Nursery.
.
BLOWING CIIMINDEI4O, 40 iatelaeo ha
diameter, SO inch stroke, and 100 feet 20 inch Blast
Pipelor sale low by - A. NIEVES & SON,
Southruxl.Perin; Pleado.
41.4 t '
OcU)6er 22, T 4.
HENRY 'HARPER, ,
520 ,&11€111Streei,•if-
PHILADE - LPHIA-4,_.
Has a larg.e stock of "
Watches, Fine Jewelry, 11414 Silver .
Sar t io .i r!,peled .64. :Fea Sets, Spew's, re141111;4,,,::,
Y[SNOB 'AMID 'NEL° moso;ye trim the
best rnandactatereotud.,a .
assortosenhot eseellent Muskat =MIME
menu,-are sold by the. tindentigased. - = - : •• A
Stthr o Bridges and Screws for yialins,T7 l ' 1-117 _
can a ' be fornlshed. Instruments repaired at abort
notice, and on reasonable terins. , “ " z • • ' -
-• ffi LKlhndalth, Agent.
• 545 1#4 7 ; • -centre street, Pottsville.%
• - FLAGS . .
•
MILITARY; GOODS -
• ..WHOLESALE_ " A if)) BETA
iIIONSTNALION . IIIiO I I 6 : 4I V -430 : 1 ;:
•-• ,` Flint SG Cherry :111T.A.
TAlt !...Pnre" Pine Tar'
Barrels et . STICHTER THO~ W tc*
pet. ir2, •
• . -•- . . - ,- ,
ie..z.,. -
-,, '7,;.::'':.
MIL
gar pound
du
do
Eggik doz.
Butter, V lb.
Cheese,
Lard, "
Hatne.-
Shoulders, * 4
Beet hind qr,
" front •• "
Mutton, "
(York,
:Veal, ' "
ISogar, Cuba.
'Sugar "
Porto Rico,- "
White,.?
Crushed,. •
$l. $0
$1 80
1 00
8 00
3 00
1 00
1 $0
tun;
1 00
Sh 00
2 (Kt
N. o..Siyrnp.
HAWLEY'S
SOLIDIFIED,
wu. 'cry'
2 7 40
86 40
28 sie
24 a
12G ,2g
'O2
12 :I