POTTSVILLyi, PA.
l'iott33llBB 3#
TO ITS F*lk.
T...berY.,..tsivery indication tgiftketrelly,, phy
sicitily aud - financially, the fiebitilfoti is m.a
vOrY, .shakY condition. The'.',rebels now see
biit one ilePefor them, one hope . for respite,.
for an 4thistiee, and peace with a &anvil
bered: and ruined country. Mutt hope is
centered in the election of MeClel an, who is
in the bands of Belmont and the aristocrats
of - Europe who lude this Repiblic intensely.
With McClellan defeated, however, that hope
wilt expire, and the rebellion-will bectime in
a few months It thing of the past. BlectLin
' coin and there will not be another drift during
.this war. It will be unnecessary. In six months
there will not be a rebel army left to fight.
Why, they are desertiag now to us at the
rate of a regiment a day; and rebel deserters
say that if Lincoln should be elected;they
will come over to us by brigades. The peo
_ple of the Southern States anticipating - the
re-election of Mr. 'Lincoln are losing hope in;
the Confederapy. They will •positively do
n9thing for State defence. •An extra session
of the Legislature of Alabama has just ad
journed. It Was called especially to provide
for the more thorough defenie of the . State..
Instead of doing. so, they fooled away their .
time (according to rebel authority) and left
the Govenuir sticking in the mire, from which
he summoned them to drag him. About the
only thing they really did attend to,-accord
ing to a letter, in the Mobile News, was the in
creasing of their own salaries for the ap
proaching regular session. Rebel officers
come into our lines, 'take the oath of alle
giance,- and say plainly, - "the jig is up.
There's no use doing anything more for that
hoss. His eyes is sot!" And so it runs.
The people of the South are wailing anxiously
for the result of the Presidential election,
some hoping for MeClellan's election, but
many more praying for the suc.cess of Mr.
- Lincoln so 'that peace and happiness may
once again return to their borders, with the
old flag floating over every foot of soil from
the lakes' to ,the Gulf, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
Men of Pennsylvania, will it be your privi
lege to participate in this great work? Yes,
so sure as you live and the sun rises on Tues
day morning next. On
. that day you will
perform a noiseless act; you will deposit bal
lots inscribed ", For Liberty," or "For Sla
very." But greater than the peal of a thous
and parks of artillery will be the annetunce
_inent, that. you have stood 'up for Freedom,
while angels will weep if you prove recreant
to the sacred trust confided to you. Men of
Penusylvania! posterity has its eyempon you.
Let its verdict on the work of Thesday next
be Sae that your children and your children's
children. will be proud to point at and say
.that you'assisted to make. Bear this in mind
when you vote on Tuesday next.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
ITS PROBABLE RESULT.
Four •years ago we predicted the result of
the Presidential Election, which only varied
three votes from - our statement, and that was
caused by the vote of New Jersey having
been divided in consequence of the running
of a tusion ticket in that State,.the success of
which divided the Electoral vote.
We now predict that the; following will be
the result of the Presidential election on
Tuesday next, if the people will do their duty,
which we think they will. The recent did
clostire of the stupendous villainy in the West ;
and Seymour's infamous frauds . upon the sol
dier3' vote, has aroused a feeling of indignation
among honest men of all parties:, that -will
put down' these traitors forever. at the ballot- .
box on Tuesday nest:.
STATES FOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.
California ... 5 Missouri • 11
Connecticut .•••••• 6 New Hampshire 5
Illinois - 16 New" York 33
Indiana Is Nevada(newstate) 3
lowa • 8 Ohio" 21
Kansas 3 Oregon 3
Louisiana 7 Pennsylvania-- 26
-Maine 7 Rhode Island.... 4
Maryland 7 Vermont ... 5
Massachusetts—. 12 Wisconsin ~ 8
Michigan .. . ... 8 West Virginia.... - 5
Minnesota Total 210
DOtJETFUL STATES
Delaware . . . . ,Kentucky 11
• New. Jersey •.7 Total .
These States may vote for 'ilcolellan. and .
Pendleton. . , • •
The yobs of Tennessee, 10 Electoral votes,
may not bereceived.it will alio go for, Lin
coln and Johnson, the Traitors and Rebels,
Will not be permitted to vote without takin . :;
the Oath of Allegiance.. : • . • -• •
Tha foilowiug States now under the contro
of Rift Davis, in person, will not vote. If they
could, they would vote for McClellan - and
Pendleton
Alabama.
Arkansas
Florida.
Georgia
Mississippi.
TUE -COPPERHEAD PERMS ON TOE NEW
YORK 'SOLDIERS.
GOVERNOR - 13EYMOUR ADMITS THEM.
The Copperhead papers throughout the
country, headed by the New York Word,
are pooh-poohing the conspiracy to cheat the
New York soldiers, and trying to undervalue
the importance of the discovery of the base
plot. Some even deny that frauds have been
perpetrated at all to secure the State of New
York for• Well, Governor Sey
mour spoke at Penn Yan, N. Y., last Friday
afternoon. An instant conviction of him, on
a charge of, complicity with the frauds upon
the votes of the soldiers of the State of New
York, could be got anywhere in the world
- upon the flippant and jeering admission which
lie made of gigantic iniquity. Re said: "I
understand the Government has arrested some
persons in Washington on the charge of Me
g:llly altering the Soldiers' votes. It ill be=
conies a Government which has sent soldiers
by entire regiments to vote in Indiana, and
which has controlled the ballot-hoz in Mary-
Lind by the bayonet. to inquire very closely
concealing a feiv fraudulent votes."
That will do. , Governor Seymbur admits
t hat there were fraudulent votes,,bne know
ing hetter,whereof he spoke, than himself.—
One word however, in regard to the Indiana
matter. The Copperhead Legislature of In
diana disfranchisedlhe soldiers of that State,'
and we "say that the Government did right,to.
permit those brave men if they could be spar
ed. to go home and vote. This Republic will
he indeed fallen, when its soldiers who fight
to preserVe iteliberties, lose their Citizenship
in laying their lives on the altar of their coun-
WAf ui, .EMON KEN
The Copperheads are desperate. There is
no phase of frauds they are not attempting,
for the purpose - of getting "Little Mac" in.—
Why, on' the strength of the frauds on
the drew 'York soldiers, to •which we re
fer in another column, Belmont has been
b .tting on McClellan for weeks past. Union,
men, arouse! Let not this party that depends
upon fraud and torgery to elect its candidates,
win the day by dishonest means. On Tuesdey
next dgvote the entire day to your country.
_Bring up every Union voter to the polls. 'Be
firm, steadfast and active, and you meat win.
.CMCkGO ReCLELLIN PLITFORL .
1 - Tnomel of pity, but no honor for the So
dier. c,Se hiis bean a lailure for fear years.
.----- ----- ____._ .____
...,..,-___„...,,..„ rthr ,.,,,,,,,,.... „ ,..__ „ . „ ........ , _ ...... ._..,,,,,, .._
„ nth stiar .,..-1 . ~.. r„..,,,,A . Ifinglam mad lkoluatmoionis O! threats had
1
Unti U 5,4. i chums drairo 9.4 thiseastimony - it. was vohmtarr.
-- ---- * - - ...;:lionfaitynen are ripidlyabandailing *tame
Tug Wft cerrsiimem wan szir. , ~;--,,,
_,„.___,.... ~
sots IT TOUR IMO,' tilLtrillillir. 1-T.--.:"._...
..
____lN"'lmPiPvu'o' tille,4"cti:,:t.tessosaable Mich
' gOLllllEVl'maiumiTfor antes- - 'Why, ther: *wyer of
Dodd,•the cons*iratm withdrew: ~ rom the
-
mnse whys' he.dtscotreyed how , tielnotia-..was - I
gjia criiiii, of his client: NO man whO has'
joe''lf reiOset, mad 'entertains lime for hbs am
try,-wili be found allied with.. this party.of
tywitors..- After the - astounding_ disehamra
tliatinsie been made., the num Who oil ',Nei=
454 .ne-Tt Totes for the eta : plates cif tliat-par
-ty, is a :traitor- at heart. -The - lamented
Danglas would say so ,were he living.
TRIAL OF THEIMEISPORI3.
TridAYOßst. *1864.
The rertherinvestigation probes the New York
State agency ballot-stuffing rmEipirt, themore
profound is the rudigniaitpluid. astordstaient
honorable men of all parties: :- -1 9Fitherto thebat:
lot-boi has been totbe Ameriesii Citizen what the
sitaris *Atha Ohristisa:f toreadY - remarks -.lradirw•
Advocate Hair in submittlhB to the conrt his re
view of the evidence in possepsion of the Gower.,
nors prior to the arrests, and upon which the trials
were - to be batied.
To-dai the trial of Mimics was_ contluded.-
Itbut - rendered more conspicruers the enormity of
the crime concocted, and, as will be - Ikea hy the
report of the 04rea proceeding, emnpmnruses, if-
it does not convict, many of your roimit.preminent
idcer:v3 runt apostles from Hoi,wrigtilEbroue. down
to the Sheriff of Albany Courity.-- •
Vote stuiling_htus received theAerk christening
of "marrow-fatting the balklt-boet in evidence
- •
drawn out to-day. - .
- •
• The mattAr.otprincipal interest to-day was the
turning, of 'states evidence by H. Nity4Xlp, com
missioned by GOV: GNINOITR to crone on and take
the HcCumwi'Vote. He ear he announced to
the soldiers he visited in every instance that he
took no other Niwcxsits is a,lawypr of
Albany, and has perception enout z * to di
ate the difference between hie position befo awn-
itary Court and an ordinary civil 'tribunal, and
seemed determined to make the best - of hie crim
inal conviction. • His evidence was NIL clear, and
conclusive, and areguest was forwarded to-night
to the S e cr letary Of War-for permission to release
The old man Fgual, who plead guilty, will not
be pput on trial .
The Court adjourned te-night s to meet here to
morrow for the trial of CoL NORTH 'and the par
ties 'arrested yesterday for complicity M the same
offense. • - ' •
Doramitns fighte it ont with an •air . of injured
innocence, although proven to , havapyenhiso.wn
character in the remark to num, while
signatures, that, - " You, (FEARY.),• -
scoundrel, and 1,,-(Dnaowne), am your elerk:.^.
Doxontre was also a lawyer - Xbany before liar.:
ing been sent ontlor this b by Gov: SET.
. • •
NOCE. .
Whatever may be the'result of this trial no one
can read the evidence and resist the conviction
that Gov; Bunions, his Commissary-Deneral, the
Sheriff of Albany,'"with other prominent Copper
head leaders, were fully conversant with the pre
paration and perpetration of this Unheard - of vil
lainy. Well may these conspirators have °alai
fated in the Slate Committee on carrying. a Cop,
r ead majority of seventy-five thousand np to
*We have not space to give the details of
th e trial of: Donohue.- When the evidence
bad all been heard, the Judge Advocate ad
dressed thetlourt.as followd : •
. smears in this case that the defendant, Dos
°nor.,jr. a young man connected with the "New
York Central Railroad, a road to those in the City
of New. York almost synonyinoua withtreason, hae
for the past two orthree years been 'engaged in
one of the meet gigantic frauds ,ever 'attempted
to be trat on this nation--a fraud which,
if it should have -been suce.Aafut, would in: my
opinion have produced as disruption of our entire
country, and our war for the preservation. - of the.
Union would.be practically at an end and •futile.
It appears from the evidence of the two witnesses
produced before you that on one -occasion. a Se
-publican happened to hear something that was
said by one of the State Agents of the State of
New York, that frauds were being perpetrated';
he went to the office of the State Agent in this
city, and found him willing and ready to make
false votes: Prudently representing himself as
one of the party they were working for, he gained
their confidence, and was allowed to see their
plan.- It appears that the regular blanks for sol
diers are forged. The names of the officers pur
porting to Swear the soldiers_ are written- out by
one party, and the name of the soldier who is
represented as casting hie vote by another, and a
third fills up the blanks. These are then put up
either sealed or unsealed, with the electoral ticket,
of the party which they represent ; and, :as the
first witness testified td: you, several drv-goods
boxes full of such votes have already left . the city
of Washington. At that time, it will be borne in
mind, that Elms= DOSOHUg was in Washington.,
He comes to this city. How is this statement as
compared with -that of his accomplice, WARD
NEwcous, and of the firtt - wltness; Mr. WOOD ?
Was it they who Unlaced him commit thie !rand,
or did he them ? •Does NEWCOMB say that WOOD
asked him, or was it DONONUE who asked him to
write these letters'? • Ho finds DONOHUE in full
blast, writing 'as fast as he could, sometimes, the
name of a soldier and sometimes the name of, an'
officer, sometimes.giving one rank, sometimes
another ; the other ones filling Up their 'names ;
and still a third one the .full blank: ThUs the
persons around this table in the courses of Sunday
afternoon. filled. up the number of nea:ly a hue
dred ; and if three persons could inane afternoon
manufacture 100 or 200 'such fraudulent votes,
what could not twenty men similarly, employed
for two weeks effect?' The enormity of the fraud
is appalling. Here is a fraud that may well call
for the infliction of the severest penalty known to
the court. The most'sacred rights of the brave
men who are absent from their homes - periling
their lives in the iffce of the enemy to uphold our
liberties, are imperilled, and fraudulent votes are
sought to be given against the cause for which
they are periling their lives. While they are ab
sent in the field, these
- plotters at home seek to
emit the ballots of these brave men without their
consent, and while they cannot be present to
speak fur themselves or defend their .rights.—
This prisoner, who, though one of a numerous
family ofe.hildren, cannot show that he has 'even
one brother in the field upholding the flag of the
country, is here proven to have conspired with
others to defraud oimbrave soldiers of the exer
cise of the-sacred elective franchise. A'crime so
enormous us this calls for vigorous punishment,
and Ido not hesitate to say merits the extreme
penalty of death. • -
During Col Foster's address the prisoner was
evidently more than ever impressed with a sense
of-his critical position, and at the conlnaion left
the court in charge of the guard in a manner
strikingly in contrast with the defiant air with
which he entered it. .
Sentence oriloonohne and Ferry: -
WABILINCiTON, Nov. I.:—Donohue and Ferry, the
agents in the recent election frauds, - have been
convicted by the military commission, and sen
tenced to an imprisonment for life: The senten
ces have been approved, and will be immediately
carried into execution. ' • . .
8 North Carolina... 9
5 South Carolina... 6
3 Texas 6
9 Virginia (01d).... 10
7 Total 63
THE WESTERN CONSPIRACY OPEN
LY ACKNOWLEDGED.
Confession of Mr. J. J. Bingham,
Chairman of the -Democratic State
Central Committee of Indiana, and
Editor of the Indiana "State Ben
tine,"
ASTOUNDIEfIa DEVELOPMENTS
' Bingham, editor of The inclimiapolis
State Sentinel, Chairman of the. Democratic State
Central Committee of 'lndiana, "third degree"
member, and a "grind coMmander" of the "Or
der of the Sons of Liberty," has made a confes
sion before the Military Commission at Indianap-
• His evidence, given on Friday last, is to the et
fect that he was misled as to the character of the
_treasonable organization and its -ultimate purpos
es, and was not made - aware of them till some
months after his initiation. The progmmme - of
the revolntionists included a'general rising in the
Northwest ; the' assassination of Governor MQ/'
ton, and the release of rebel prisoners at Camp
Chase, Ohio; Camp Douglass, Chicago; Camp'
Morton, Indianipobs, and on Johnson's Island. ,
Heaays he joined the American Knights in Oc-
tober or November, 1863, at Military Hall, then
'leased to the Democratic Club of Indianapolis,
and was initiated then. Dodd, Harrison, lir. - Ja
cobs. Dr. Johnson; Vandergrift, .and others were
present. On the 2d or 3d- day of August, "Dodd
called on him to issue,
as Chairman of the Dem-1
ocratic State Central committee, a call for a mass
meeting on the 13th of August. • He ,asked . .his
word of honor that he would not reveal anything
that he might say. Bingham promised it. Dodd
said revolution had been determined. on at. the
council of sixteen, held at Chicago.; that it eon
sisted of four members from Indiana, four from
Missouri, four from Illinois, and four from Ken-
lucky. Dodd, Bowles and Bullitt _were present.
Dodd said they, arranged there to release the
Rebel prisoners at Johnson's Island and 'Camp
Chase, Ohio ; Camp Morton, „Indiana ; Camp'
Douglas, Illinoiti; - and the released prisoners at
Camp Douglas were to - •release those at Rock Is
land; at the same tea they were tet rise in Lonis;-
ville and seize the Government, stores and prop
Bingham was astonished. Dodd wanted, a
mass meeting called, under pretense of opposing
the draft and instructing the Chicago delegates.
Bingham refused; Dodd wanted him to call II
Congressional convention to nominate a Congress
man, as a cover for his resolution. Bingham re
fused. Dodd weut to McDonald to have him in
fluence Bingham to call the . convention. Bing
ham thought he ought toreveal the plot, and
tried McDonald to know' whether the secret had
not been intrusted to him; found it had not, and
imparted it to him on' the Atli of August; they
could not determine what to de, and agreed to
meet again, the next day. ,
Bing - hant didn't inform the authorities, becaMie
he thought they . knew it, as it was agreed that
notice of theittproing should be given by publish
ing a barbecue near Louisville. The revolution
was.to take place the day after the barbecne.--:-
Kerr said that Bullitt.and other prominent mem=
beta of the order were arrested because of that
notice; that Many left..the State for -Canada.
Bingham thought this so important that he
called the Democratic Central Committee togeth
er August 18, to consult on its effect on the par
ty. Another roadon why he did not' inform the
0 , -
authorities mas because he did not wish to injure
his party in the coming election—there was dan •
ger of that if the revointion, was made public.—
Dodd was here for two weeks, and Walker for ten
days; he told them they would be- arrested, and
Dodd claimed that the scheme - was false until
Kerr charged it on him at the two days': meeting
of the Central Committee, August 12, when this
revolutionary plot was discussed; they said that
the plot must be-:dropped. Walker. called that
meeting and assured the committee it watistelp
ped August 11, • Walker told Binghiun he must
be at the Bates House and meet the Rebel offi
cers from Louisville, whci- were to consult, him
while en roide to Chicago to release the Rebel
prisoners. And notify them that the revolution
was postponed. . •
In. August", about the time the arms were found
in Dodds building; a messenger 'brought him a.
communication from Dodd and Walker, then at'
Chicago, professing to be au address to_ the-com
mitte of Thirteen, asking its publication in the
Sentinel. He examined it, and refused to publish
it. They proposed to publish it at Dodd's office,
' but Binghamhaving interest, - said they should
not publish it, and sent it hackle Walker, who
paid he *rote, the address, and signed odd!s
n a me, as Chairmaixof the, Committe of Thirteen.'
Do '.d wah Grand.COmmandret. - ItteMbers were
.
sw rut° obey Mat implicitlr.. In this revolution,
Dodd eipect4 d assistance from members of the
order, wuo came. up to , the masa* meeting. of
Tneedfy, Al.gastl6. . • . ,"
LISUI TO ,
A. scoluAwAk • coMA,:;.wil.
Ds~ocial..
The mats of , tbe readers of the MrSEREI I
Jenasia. vitt retrieirdier that beforethe Re
bellion cOrnmenced- A. Henneesyi Esq.,
was not only a , prominent; active and uncOin
promising Remocrat in Ashland, this County,
but . that he pablished,The Gazetteer, a journal
• strong in the faith...-.He entered the service
early is the War, and . has since been bat
tling bravely and earnestly, to restore the
authority, of the Government over the Statcs
-in Rebellion. . •
Captain Hennessy writes to . tut a acme
what lengthy letter, dated, .'.'lleadquartent
Boat Infantry, Morrie Island,
.8. C., Oct. 17
• .
1864," the first part of which we will 'defer
.
at this time, the reasons for which we will ex
plain when we have the *pleasure of seeing
the Captain. The letter concludesas follows,
and we ask every • honest Democrat, who
loves his country.'abpve party and office, to
read the sentiments contained therein. After
reading; think, and . resolve to act for your
cduntry. on Tuesday next, 'by. Toting to sup
port the Administration in its earnest, honest,
'patriotic efforts to crush it wicked and unpro
. yoked Slave-holders' Rebellion:
As a knovrn Democrat,,ymi may think it strange
when I inform yon that what influence I can
bring to bear shall be in the full support of: the
Administration. And the man who has sworn to
uphold and defend our common country and acts
otherwise, cannot under the present circum
stances be - honest to,-himself -or country. No
doubt such sentiments may have a:tendency to
injure my future prospects Should I suriive the
war. But be that as it may, I have'but one hope
—pne ambition—the restoration of the Union,
united every inch of it ; even though in such re
storation it exterminates every inhabitant who
has 'or, may hereafter take up arms against it.
south Of Masbn- and Dixon's line as -abo, the
rebels, and traitors 'North, which I am satisfied
will take place at not only the County and State
elections throughout the North, but at the Presi-
Vential in November.
Men of • Schuylkill, old associates and compa
nions,do not forget yourselves so far as to sup
port any one who fora moment : thinks or speaks.
of an ignonainous, degrading peace. Too much
loyal, noble blood has.been spilt; too much trea
sure expended; too manyfiresides made desolate
by those who have and are being supported by
the Peace and Copperhead parties. Even though
your political views may differ from those who
'support the Administration; even though, your
innate fee li ngs are in Opposition to the course the
Government has pursued, fcirawear them atonce,
as it is the only means to preserve and pe rpetuate
our Goverament, and again place America fore
,-most among the nations of the earth.
,There. are but few Democrats, and , probably,
Itepriblicans, who will 'endorse • the whole policy
• of the Amimstration, but this is not the time for
the discussion of such policy. Action, and that -
immediate and decisive, will preserve and perpe
tuate:the Union, and that only by the full sup
port and election of Lincoln and Johnson. Then,
Democrats, (as one of you myselL)' forego' your
party prejudices, and support no ticket that does
not upheld the Administration' and when the
vote du November u
is 'counted, let the - Southern
traitors see—nay, convince: them; their cause
ishopeless and that lon a re determined the .
Union must be preserved with every original star
floating in the breeze. .• .
• VOTERS,
,
The eyes of Christendom are upon youl—
The hearts of Mazzini, of Bright, of the free
Swiss, of the oppressed of ..every clime, are
with you, praying that the of Freedom
will be, triumphant at the polls on Tuesday(
next. The citizens of this land who are
abroad, will await anxiously the intelligence
that you have re-elected by an overwhelming.
majority, our glorions President, Abraham
Lincoln. • Grant; and ShOrman, and Sheridan,
and Farragut, and all the brave men of the.
Army and Navy ask you.to support them in
their efforts to crlish _this most wicked and
unprovoked Rebellion, by on Tuesday* zi,ext
sustaining the Administration atthe polls.
Men of Pennsylvania, the time for argu
ment has passed. That for action has Arrived. -
Remember, that there-election of, Mr. Lin
;coin will send a thrill at joy through the'
hearts of freedom-loving men everywhere,
while the election of McClellan will equally
elate the tyrants of the old and the secession
ists 'of the new world. Decide - Which part you
will act. If it is for Liberty, bring - every
Union man tip to the polls on Tuesday next,
and labor unceasingly until the polls close.—
Give one day to your country., . •
Doubtful voters. Look at the
Figures. •
In every copmunity there are a number of
voters - who always want to be on the strong
side. We therefore, give - the majorities for
they friends of. the Union. in the following
States, polled at the last State elections :
U. maj: . D. Maj.
Maine 15,000 , Ohio 75,000
New Hampshire 4,000 Indiana 21,000.
Massachusetts. 40,000 Michigan-- 7,600
• Rhode Island.. 3,000 Wisconsin ~. 24,000
Connecticut.... 4,000 lAinnesota.... 6,000
New York 29,000 lowa • 30,000
Pennsylvania.. 15,000 California.... 19,000
Maryland 375 Oregon - 3,000
West Virginia. 10,000- Nevada .... . . . 2,000
,These States poll 178 Electoral votes.—.
Whole No:, 233; necessary to a'clioice, 127.
All these States Will increase the abofe
majorities on Tuesday ' Ddubiful voters
and those who want to be on the etriin,g side,
you can.vote for Lincoln,. , Johnspn and vic
tory with safety.; Many persons ~who are
well.posted, doubt whether. McClellan and
Pendleton will get a single Electoral vote in
the country; , •
THE EFFECT OF AS ARMISTICE.
Ls part of the programme of the McClellan
•
leniocracy if they carry the election on
Tuesday . next, will. be to grant the Rebels an
armistice, we ask' our readers
.to "ghtuce at
.
what the Charleston Mercury of a recent date
says about an armistice :
"President Davis who has been opposed, to
making any concessions whatever to the enemy,
has been finally prevailed upon- to grant an ar- ,
mistice to'the north, provided it is tolicited in a
respectful manner. This proposed •armisticd, if
granted, raises the blockade by land and sea,
• chich will enable our' people to lay in a large
.4monnt of 'supplies. The deserters from our sec.:
rice will then be glad to return, in order to receive
• their pay and an honorabledischarge, which Will
give us an-additional force of 200;000 Veterans.--
Then if hostilities tro resumed the south-is sure of
success. Therefore we lose nothing by granting
this eiperimynt tolhe Yankees, who have openly
oonfesned that they are whipped by proclaiming
the war on their part a failure."-
If you admire that pieture then vote on
Tuesday for McClellan. who is pledged to
grant the , Rebels an armistice. . '
Several votes of soldiers were lost at the
late election because of the jnadvertence• of
persons who had received proxies from their
friends now absent in the ranks. .The law
expressly says that the envelopes' containing
the votes of 'soldiers must -not be. unsealed
•uritil they are presented to the election offi
cers. We , hope thoie into whose hands
proxies to vote at the Presidential eleation,
may fall, will be particulary carefully to ob
serve the provisions of, die law on the subject,
murder that no yotes may -be lost to the
good cause
The Rothschilds for whom August Mel
mcint-:-Chairman of the National • Democratic
Committee; ,itud numsger of Little Mac—is
'agent in this :country, have ;$100,600,000 in
the Southern Slave holding'; Confederacy.
No wonder Auguit is anxious for the election
oflds Omni little man, and the final success
of this Rebellion. His masters'.investments
with traitors will be worth nothing if -Rehel
lion should be. aubdUed. pan any honest
man and lover of his country vote with a pity
managed in the interest of men whose pecn:
Mary welfare will be benefited by the sue
cess of the Rebellion ? It cannot be.
Our advices from all sections of the Coun
ty are most encouraging. Union ranks ate fil
ling up rapidly. Patriots are worldng 1181'4 for
victory . . If we don't get a majority:in Schuyl
kill forLincolri and Johnson, pe will ,reduce
tlus VOpperhea4 majority to a "small piece'
Secretary Seward has telegraphed to tne
Mayor of Buffalo that- the DepOolent, .jum
information from the plash provinces that
there is aiiiinspitacy-on foot to set flre"to the
pins' elpidlidearlf ibiarnion on elergcm. day.
," •., „,
ig"111.8111101S104 ginkliritt:llolo
• It 140.1011141C1 121 ditenaa n
is the`dnitrlini
Hughes, the Ociryptieue of the udicidled Dermot.
racy
of this County; such the :Sentiments dichosa
by hissatellites andby the copperhead traterni-
Assuming that these leaders of the aham-de
mocracy are sincere in their statements , and pre
!Actions, *twilit's/safer us to inquire, by:alums,'
and fir what 00. fs.*ll.blood fobs made to flow,
in our streets, -axid- -- OW will be the pratibte re
-sults of ant . such ciiritiabas they anticipate f
to the partsea who to this blood fioWln
our'streets, eat to ery one, that
they will not; be...er. of th ee South. For
though they luntthflietl'talked - of transfering the
war. to the free States'of the North, and it would
be greatly to their interest to do.so, they- have
never yet been able to accomplish this task.. And
if they could not - do it in the days of their latrensth,
and when they ware flushed with victories gained
Over such inefficient generals - as McClellan,. it is
certain that they , canna - dolt nois ' when their ar
mies are being 'driven bick andlieaten at every
point, and indeed the whole..fighting population
of the South is fast beComing, exhausted. Why,
if not:sus:Aber-white man should' go to the war
frotn the North we have loyal negro troops
enough noWin - the field to wear onttlie remain.!
der of this great southern rebellion,- and to for
ever preclude the possibility of any serious lora
;don of the North - by _southern. rebels. Nor will
this .blood be. made to flow , ._orir, streets -bY
loyal Union - men, These are our brisineeseien,
our inerchanta, ourtnanufiniturers, 'our coal 0,1
eratori and suiely_they would:tot inaugurate a
reign of terror thitt would destroy their...busbies
and reduee them end their families to paverty.-- ,
They too are mint!' intelligence of sobriety, of
virtuous habits, of sincere piety, loyal to God'and
loyal to the country, • and could not the refore, be
guilty of snob - a crime as that predicted. - •
Who then, are to be `thee theblood;letters •in our
northern towns and cities? . If not'the • rebels of
• the South, nor yet the Union men of t4e North,
who, but the disloyal, ignorant, superstitions,
'rum drinking hordes that form the rank and file
of the present Democratic party, together.with
their more intelligent, but more base, and wicked
leaders? • . - -
That • these are the parties contemplated by
themselves and that - the more ignorant among'
• them really believe that it will devolve upon them
to fight here at home for McClellan and his party,
-is evident from the attempts that have already
been made by them in .this and other counties to
to interfere with Union men in the exercise of their
'rights as citizens, and from dechustioris made
by them opeoly in the public highways. Only
few days since, as the writer of this article was
going to Minetreville in the hack, an Iriehman
seated by his , side, iti.a • conversation with a re
turned soldier of his own faith, in regard td the
probability of McClellan being elected or defeat
ed, said, "Well, if we carinotelect him with our
votes we will fight for him. We will have to fight
anyhow, and we may as well fight it out; here as .
to go down South and fight them ; and I, for one,
am ready, to go into it at any time."
Bat pray, what would be the object of such an
outbreik as is contemplated by , these men 1- -
Siinply . that declared by this ignorant and dela
dedlnshman, the enthronement of McClellan, and
the restora4ign to power of the 3#7lloCratiC par
RE CAREFUL.
I FACT.
ILL LOOKS BRICOL
tmlrei*trwrgt**t/ 1 4
And haa it come to this, in this, boasted land of
liberty, that the leaders of a
„party out of power,
shall hold over the heads of loyal men the scourge.
of insurrection and revolt, and deliberately say
exercise
to them, "If yon dare to your legitimate
rights as citizens in voting for houestimen, and
thus deprive us longer of the spoils of: office, we,
will deluge your streets. with.blood ? . And is this
the boisted•Democracy of the 19th century, and
of these United States?. From such Democracy
may the good Lord speedily deliver us. On such
Democracy - let' every, loyal mau indignantly
frown. . • - -
But supposo.these disloyal,men should be fool
hardy enough to carry out this threat in case
their party is defeated, as it certainly will be, at
the coming election, what would be the result?
We cannot see far enough into the future to.de
pict all the sad resultdiliat might flow from such
an outbreak,. but we can say this much, that those
base leaders of the party who.have been "sowing.
to the wind," by inciting others to: revolt, will
most assuredly "reap the whirlwind,", while upon
the heads of their deluded followers will fall a
storm of wrath that will sweep them into oblivi
on. For, the inauguration of such a state.of
things by that disloyal party, constituted:as it is
at the present time, would rouse up a feeling in
diary loyal heart: that would speedily bring into
°listened a host of armed men far more unser
qui and more • terrible than that which sprung
from the fabled sowing of the dragon's teeth, an
army that' would sweep with the be,som of destrudr
tion froM the face of the earth these cowardly
braggarts who now threaten to deluge our land
with blood. And believing this most religiously,
as we do, we warn these partizan leaders to be
ware lest they presuine too much upon the for
bearance of loyal men and trifle too long with thel
base passions of their deluded' followers. In the
name of everything that is dear to us as a people,
or valuable to us as individuals;we adjure these
men to stop, and. return to sobriety,and reason
ere they bring upon themselveti - -iaik: those un
told-Miseries that would ariserfrom uch a state
of insurrection as they are seeking inaugu-
And to the more intelligent of our laboring
classes, I would say, never in all your ;history
have you been so well off as at present. Never
have you been . able to live so well, and to save so
much' as you are doing now. Never did you en
joy-"such perfect . freedom of conseiencd and of
speech as now. And yet these designing men
would have , you believe, that every right.has been
trampled' uporior, taken away by the Govern
ment, and that you and your faindies have been
redimed to a state of vasalage, and must needs
therefore - fight for a restoration of that which you
have lost, and to , injure your temporal interests.
Yes, fight at home, and stop up your coal mines,
tear up your railways, burn down your iron-foun
dries and rolling mills, put a stop to every branch
of-business in the community, bring starvation
and begging to your families, and deluge the land.
with' blood ! And for what? To elevate to po- . 1
sitions of honor andlnfluence these precious ras
cabi who world leave you to ruin that they might
glut themselves - with the spoils of office: • Will
you tamely consent to this? I trust not. But if
you.will not, abandon that corrupt party and its
leaders, assert manhood, and at the coming elec
tion past your votes for these noble patriots .who
have been elevated from your own ranks,
AnnA
HAM LISCOL9 and'ANDREW. dOIINSOIC.'
EDITOR'S MIELE.
A LETTER rim Jacob kingg,Co.E, Fifty-fifth
Regiment,
egiment, P. V. V., Wlll appear in our next. The
crowded condition of
,:our columns precludes the
possibility of its publication this week.
goad Affairo.
Weekly Almanac.
- • .
1.864.—N0v.1 15114
6 .32i4 55
6 644 : 54
- 95!4:53
6, 3T14.52
6 BS 1 31
3914 101
6, 41 4 49
BATIMPAY,..
6 SUNDA.T.
MONDAT
8 TUESDAY.: ' .
9 WOESDAT
10 Ticrusokir.
11 FRIDAY.. •
• -
Charles Korb, of: Tamaqua, was killed at the
Battle of Cedar Croek, on the 19th ultimo. •
•
o-hiorrow.--Fory-fif th Sunday of the year,-
and twenty-fourth after Trinity. Day's length;
10 hours and 22 minutes.
•
'mein Qii Company.—Persons desiring to sub-J,
scribe to an Oil Company on advantageous terms;
will find a favorable opportunity by calling at this
office—immediuteiy. - • . -
During 80E00 fighting which -happened iu town
on. Saturday night last, an Irish boatman belong-
ing to 14ew.York City, was shot, but• we under
stand.that he is now recovering. . •
Appointed.—Ber. Reilly hae received an ap
pointment of First Lieutenant in the Veteran Re
serve Corps.. Lieut. Reilly was wounded while
an officer of the Seventh Pennsylvania Cavalry,
and the appointment is !merited. • i
•
Meetinir at Tamaqua. - --On Monday night-last a
Union meeting - took place ,in Tamagna, which
was attended by thriings of "enthudiastac voters.,
It was addressed by Brigadier General Kiernan
and C. S. Minor, Esq.
Wlnformation is wanted of WuptiKit DEAcon,
formerly - Uf Howard county, Maryland, by his
brother who is .now at Wilber Hittens' St. Clair.
When lastleard from he,was at workin the Coal
Region of Schuylkill &ounty.. *
• ~ 1
-
Inciease ofSalciry.—At a meeting or the School
Directors
. of Schuylkill County, held last week,
the salary of 'the County Superintendent - was in
creased from $l,OOO to. $1,500. The increase is
proper, considering.the 'enhanced cost' of living.
-AD* . . ' 1 ,
, Notice..—There willbe a discourse preached in
the •Engiiah . Lutheran Chnrch, Market St., Sab
bath morning, on the. Reformation of -the Six-.
teenth Century. ln the evening, on the Chruit.6
ian'e duty to the country in Renoir seeming-pm*
Acknowlegnient.-11r. Jerome Harner acknowl
edges contributions amounting. to $49 40, inclu
ding $6 received from Saml. Chnsman, ler repair
ing the' Indian and Painting the .pole at Centre
and ldahantany streets, of which amount he paid
out $4B •45 for the necessary repairs.
•
We are . atalwrized to say that Prof. Gibbet
(owing to the increased 'demand for his Hair Re
storative) will remain in Pottsville until Tuesday
noon, Nov. Sth. As' this ItestoratiVe can be Ob
taMed from none bathe Professor, persons need
ing inyihing in hia line will s do well to give hiin a
call. He can be found at the Mortimer House.
. , .
."Union Bestfturnitt."—'lhis is the name off an
'eating establishment just opened in East Nonce-,
gun street,' near` Centre street; by the Itiiises.;
Kimmel and their' brothers, • Stews, and other I
refreshment's are served up in good style, and we
commend the: Bestartrarit •to the liberal patron- . ;
age of the public. • • , -
. .
Uriicn hfeelikgs.—The friends - Of Lincoln ''and
JiflinSon, of Branch Township, 'held a ineeting
the hones of D. EL Wilco*, Eeq. on.' Thurellay
evening last .'.. George W. Channel; :Es',._prest ,
.dek assisted by Aril. T. Troutman,: aust,
Charles Dando,George Coslatt and Jacob ';Henry'
Ed Vice Presidents, and Josiah H.. • Bee&
and -James smith is , Setretariea... 'The - trieeting
was • ably and eleipiently addressed rby Jacob A.:;
Hazen and Lin Bartholomew, Esqrs. . I
very large and enthinsiastic - Unien Meeting
was- held at thif.trnion Hall. " in Tainaquji'on the
and ties_ iddreesed in a 1417 isble
aiullenid manner •the !prevent
campaign,
.bylsaao W,:idoister; Each. of LtMerne
Conntyaoseph Cheineyi-tbellentuckyßoy; and
Jtidge Helfenateili, Of *Pottsville; ••• -• :
Eatat of a . Convict:,--0u Wedneeday - night
Iset, Jo 1 2 'airchilds,*convictod atthe last icemen
°faced - for th,e lateens . of.: a mule, made' his es
cape- from , phson.' scene means • heittecaped
fronthin v.ll ; preCared a rope ;, ascended to the
roof; descended tapes yard scaled the wall, and
. • •
aret4
- Beejernin ir 4 .154 7 g 'admit , Pe°'
ple of flehmaktil ter* m 4l l 7, 4l .-nl_flexel .. ,_
— ego. mewing „we
atNe uloe,liotel4o '_ ,_ _ _ _ , _ _
:866 2 nV - - Wilk ' 46 * in g vo ig
,64141 4 4 01168 0 r ***M i t' S-APg r aso
The Ratenilki 111meetati 10301 - the 11104Irak,
pedant oh - the Oczaeloli.,;aet there le -a _grand
afeienbligs etthia, ilhe last rally le . ,i_Zet; e„..ei:
ine limAnii IWitthute - . 651 - ;=43 ,- ;
. will meet in. this Borough in•the -High &shoot
building; on the morning at tbe.l6th Inst,i'and
continue us session fear , days,. Harrison, of
• Ifldiadelphis , Piot Itin:4o4 , _ of the Prof: .
'Stale Nortial
School; and other distinguished educators, will!
bo - preeent. Porsubjects of discussions, etc., see
advertisement of, Jesse Newlin, County Supt....of
;Common Schools, in antither colum. • •
- •, _ ,
Monday ' evening last in
:Market street two Copperheads fired at Mr. Chas.
- Heffner-, No provocationjor the ~MUrder°l lB
was. iven. , 'We undenitand --- that the' partizans
who meet wightly-in the Town gall, ,are ,the
habitat firingmstols indisMniinattly,lipbrt leiv
ing that - building. It is net only a useless but a
dangerous practice and we hope. the Warn .an-•
thorltiea will ece thatit is stopped.
• .
• •
bee;
/nuke:ly," who feathered. head has
bee; for a year or -two. gethered--like.a hen's-l•
am* his wing,' was ' this week taken down from
~his, lefty position on the pole at Centre and Ma.:
hantongo st,reets; Odd after having his !Opal col
umn readjusted, was.replaced and repainted. The
operation was witnessed by an interested...Crowd_
filled' ; with. admiration at the Coolneis evinced by
the man wholittended to the chiefs wants. The
pole lies aleirbeen repainted, an improvement
long needed. - ' • .
, .
41. n. important Hatier.--It is the duty of thew:
at home who have the power, to give the prefer
ence in giving employment, to. returned soldiers,
where of course, they arc capable of performing
required of.them... We allude to this mat
ter because quite a number of soldiers' . have re
torted lately : from the service, many of whom are
willing to work bnt are • unemployed. Let em
ployers be thoughtful in this matter ; and it Will
be - highly appreciated by the - returned volun-
The Passenger Trains on the Reading Railroad '
—On and after 'Monday, Nov.-7, the up morning
train leaves Philadelphia 8 o'clock, and arrives at
Pottsville at. 12.25. The up afternoon train leaves
Philadelphia at 3.30, and arrives at Pottsville at
7.45, ''The down morning train Teaves Pottsville
01
at 8.50, and arrives at Phil phis at 1.20. P. M.
The' down afternoon train ves Pottsville 5t2 . .'35,
and . reaches Philadel 'a at 1.05. On Sundays
the down passenger train leaves Pottaville , at 7.30.
Returning it leaves Philadelphia at 3.15 P.. 51.
A largi and enthusiastic Union -meeting was
held in Minersville on Monday ovening last, over
which Lewis C. 'Dougherty, Esq., presided. ' Able
speeches were delivered by lion. Wm. L. HelfeW
stein, of Pottsville ; 181ttie W. - Moister, Esq., d?
Providence,. Lnzerue County; Jos. Chesney, the
Kentucky boy ; Rev. • 'Licht. D. Thomas, or-Nevi
York, and by Rev. Roderick R. Williams, of Pitts
burg. The Union fires are burning brightly in
Mineraville; and (the will give "Honest Old Abe , "
a glorious majority on Tuesday next.:
Relief of Sold IITS Partilies.—We hope that the.
ladies of not only this Borough but of the Coun
ty, will forrn associations at, once for the purpose
of affording relief during the coming winter to
the families of soldiers in the service, that need
relief. ' Owing to - the high price of everything,
there will' unquestionably, be' much - suffering
aniong . thesia cherished ones of our, brave soldiers,
and it is the privileged duty of those who.are not
exposed' to the rigors of war, to relievelhose who
aro deprived of the protection of their natural de
fenders. , •
. St.. clair.—A tremendous ldn.nion mass meeting
was .field in our sister Borough :on Wednesday..
evening' last. Wm. T. Richards, Esq.,. presided.
Powerful speeches were delivered , by - Hon. W. L.
Helfenstem and Jos. Cheany, F.Sq. • -
•An enthusiastic Union meeting was held at the .
'Union , League •Toom,•Centre street, on Wed.ues—
day evening last, at which powerful and convinc—
ing speeches were Made by Messrs. Moister, 'Gar
:nett and Chesney. The latter gentleman is a
Kentuckian; about 22 years of age. amt only
-weighs 98 pounds, but after hearing-hint on the
• 'Union ntiestion, we unhesitatingly 'pronounce ,
him a "full team with a dog under the wagoii:"
There is no discount on Cheaney's patriotism.—
He is doing yeoman service for the cause here.
Severe Storm.—On Friday inorning of last week
a heavy storm of wind and rain pissed over this
county. At Mahanoy City two;new churches were
in progress of erection; one a)stone structure for
a Catholic congregation, and the other* a neat.
brick building for the Methodist congregation nu-.
der the pastoral care of of the Rev. Henry 11."Da.
vis. The last described - edifice was under roof,
and the - workmen were laying the floors at the
time of the mishap; the building was coinpletely .
wrecked by the violence of the - wind, nothing but
the front wall remaining, The'gable eud of the
Catholic church was blown down. Fortunately no
person was seriously hurt.' At SL Clair, the gable.
end of the Catholic church in progress of: erec
tion there, was blown down. The damages are
being-repaired.
SON. MOON'S ONA.NOES.
First
1 11, 4 657 erg .
Full .13 031 erg.
Q. 21 220 mn'g
New M. 29 2 21 mn'g
Reid to Baa.—Chas. Rahn, Clerk of the Court,
has been held to bail to answer at Court the
charge of violent and unprovoked"assault" and
battery upon a quiet, inoffensive citizen of this
Borough, Mr. - William R. Davis; Mr.. Davis had
occasion to visit on Friday of last week the Ccan
tp office on , business, and while
sitting waiting for the matter on which he came,
to be attended to, a number of Copperheadi.pre
sent . opened their batteries on the GoVernment.
Bothe of their lying .statements annoyed Mr;Da
yis, who is .a strong Union man, and he, very pro
perly refuted some of the most'ontrageous of the
allegations, whereupon. Rahn struck Mr. 'Davis
While he was sitting, cutting him very, badly, and
causing, the blood to flow' freely.
- ,
Terrtlde Mining Accident—Death of Six Miners,
and Injury of Several Others.—A terrible accident
ihappened on. Friday of last weekat the red ash
IColhery of George pods 1 Co., near. -Miners
ville, which , resulted in the death of six miners
and injury of others who attempted to rescue
them. It seems that on. Wednesday afternoon
the miners made a blast in one of the breasts, to
cause a fall of coal.. The fire by.some means com
; municated to the combustible matter in the mine,
driving the miners out of the mine. On Friday
six. miners named Thomas'Richards and David
Williams i i Welshmen -, 'Joseph Beaman a Ger
man, an Robert, Duffy, Michael Finney and Mi-
I chsel Scully, Irishmen, went into themine to clear
away the rubbish. _Their prolonged absence ere
! sited alarm and Year that sornotlang: had happen
ed to them. and other miners sent in to,see what
: was the matter; were prostrated by the noxious
- gas that filled the place, and were with - difficulty
dragged olive from the mine. Finally,on Saturday,
morning the dead bodies of the six men named
above, were found antr talten from the mine.—
The Coroner held an inquest on Sunday last, and
a verdict was rendered that the deceased came to
'their deaths from suffocation.
All of the unfortttnate men were ateady, Indus
' irious miners, and some of: them love families.
!Scully was the father of twenty-one children.by
•
• Proceedings of thi Borough Council.—A. stated
meeting of Council Was held on Tuesday evening
last. Present, Messrs. Morris, Focht, Kb:n=lu,
Stranch, Heffner, Cochran, Kelmle, MWer and
Gressang.• In the absence of the President, Mr.
Focht was elected President, pro tom.
- -Minutes of previous - meeting were read and
adopted. '
The Street Committee - recommended that a
crossing.four feet wide be laid across Market St.,
at Fifth.. . • •
. Borough Treasurer's statement was read and
ordered to be filed: • •
On motion of Mr. Stranch, it was reialved that
the Street. Committee-be instructed to construct a
crossing four feet wide, at Fifth and Market Sta.
On motion of hir. , Heffner, it was resolved that
the Street Committee be instructed to advertise
for proposahi for construction of said culvert.
On motion of Mr. Heffner, it was resolved that
• the Conimittee on Marketa.be instriicted to revise
• the market laws.
A. communication from Borough vratchmenovaa
referred to the Committee on Lamp and Watch.
On:motion of- Mr. Moyer, It was, resolved. that.
eight 'watchmen be temporarily added to the pre
sent force, and that the watchmen be instructed
to arrest all persons found with concealed deadly
weapons on their persons. • • ' .
-• Tne following bills were read and ordered to
he paid :
Robert Bindley - $l9 20
Adam Schilling • . 81 65
• Four Watchmen ' 217 00
B. Barr 14 87 •
.. W. Hill 825
Frank Buckholtz " 10 05
George Bichell 14 83
J. L. kenning andAtreet laborers 458 59
Henry Miller • • 3 25.
Henry Must:oil • • 22 50
Previous issue
Adjourned
Outrages :in ...islitand.--On' Sniulay night; 2.3 d
Ashland . , this County,a returned editor, an
Irishinan named Donahoe; his brother,and a'rnan
named Harris, entered the house of -Mr. Howell
Green. Upon their entrance, Donahoe, the jai
lor, commenced swearing that. be :wasa rebel ;
cheering for Jeff. Davis, and asserting, "I can
lick any G—d,d-n Union man in town." •The
crowd war. too largo fur Mr. Green to handle, and
he could do nothing to eject.them frbm his house.
Niter cheering and, bantering for 801110 tittle the
'party commenced defacing the walls ; upset the
tea-table—at whield sat-Mr. Green, his wife and •
childreM—breaking the -dishes; upset the stove,
and committed other ontrageons.acts, when some
neighbors hearing the noise, entered and 'ditched
the party, out. . Mr. Green subsequently brought
suit against the parties, and his life wag threat
ened unless he would consent to settle., We-be
hove that they did subseventiv pay.for the fur-.
nituro which was . oroken rn thelonse. - Mr.:Green
since the outrage - upon'himself and faintly, has
removed tb Minei sville. • • - .
_ .
- A few evenings .after, the party that perpetra
ted the outrage at Mr. Green's residence, met a
highly respected. Presbyterian minister of Ash;
land. They stopped the reverend gentleman,and
placing a pistol..at his breast swore -that they
would shootlim if he did not promise to voto - for
McClellan. Tho minister .finallv escaped by pro
mising that he would consider the matter.'
On the night of the 27th nlL,some Copperheads
brok&epen the door of the Union and room in ,
'Ashlatkl,lor the purpose of stealing the instru
ments. They were, however, foiled in their nefa
rious design. The instruments were-not there.---
They hid been taken home by the members of'
On Saturday eiening a stranger entered a bar:.
bier shop on Centre street, Ashland, , to be shaved.
Shortly after.. three men,. came in and nncereino
nimuily knocked the
.istranger. down. He not rel
treatinent, upset , a. couple of his assail=
ants. They brought reinforcements and boat the
stranger badly. . , '„ .
Such is the Math of affairs in AShland and at
other points in, the County. Many Union people
, .
- - ,-'-';'' '"•-, - • '"- •-• • ' ' ' ''" '• • . • = o'' we Vmpienaras it sued di are achaiallJ:atnaid that they.. Fill be assatednated -
I
Take II.:
Foe pledasit and ' " $ dimes.
11 3" 01161-260114u " -Danacialit ' L trn- ellirendielturll7ll.teStinEXTßACT BUG U, - *hich has
ion men. are tiontinnaily.fideatenint : that if they -:- 2 5 ..,. e e ..-
dare to vote for .Linoblikei : Tuelitiy ned. st e m s frnmne U. 8.: - la Hour ; o ff erekt-to afflicted he
they =v.:T.= the endorsement of the mod prionnarv. r vas- •
will bc. murdered. -4Sitch s'epiritdt intitaidatioth manity As a certain mire foithellallotariter disease' nd
under the teathirriitint .COpperheiai leader* , hash' synaphond °dead fromAiseneedAtna abuse of the
never before:been knoiin in - -13chtigkill Contity.A- , - Urinary, or Senna: General Debility. !dental
This is the Cenpperhead'ideadf freeplildt of apeeeb;' and Depression . Imbecility!, -Detemtination of
:_.-_-. mo o - d to th e H oo k,coninsed hdetteOlyeteria. General
a free else etc.. V?-akip - oelteXll - --
Irritability, Restlessness tor Sieteeeences at Night..
- --' •Aidence of-hinecnid -Effidency, Loss -Of- Appetite.
Emaciation, Low Spirits. DISOTOLIiTILLiOn of Paralysis
of the Organs of Generation. Palpitation of Bead.
and„"lif he*: all • the. concomitants of a Nervous and
. Debil4ateddateof the system: —To insure the genuine
cut MO oid.:-,- Ask for /IBLIIIBOLDS: Take no other.
Clossa.-imalanvann. - See advertieement in another
.October ii.i. 'CI.
ledr the ',7(iirnal.!
•
ttB IT reicE on, wiut
Oh 1 hothimita 0 0 1, 01 r eYet, notentnigh Otbloudi
Must chet,crinuten comet tlistr with deeper.Mider - thx4l
Ere telttiEe % TrinpreMatked. their grief on.Freedem'
throat.
MAIO raffioniugaidott m 'civt-allitif floaft
With armies riven, shattered. and driven to, the wall..
illiatianithettihotdesUlkalinged , heirtgotr Wing"!
Shell hirelings born:of. itoritunen, ifiVise: them atllito
'Ti hum lusandocean, 'a4rasted 'teem the
likaeVerecit .Mid desolation, enrelopei alt the: . isonth,
imprecations swell-faith flout' every
*Stith? • . - • - -
Far sbAleye mirmant L peace teen, t 6, blind year mad
dened gods, • .
Tu Alultheir:boasted Einutrev. beneath. their southern
ease
ah .
at s of 'peace and .iyarfate, bi one discordant
In hue handhold, the olive—the:other:Omits death , --
From Motet: gar of heroes—Democracy of old—
With party rentaiender—its fam and glory sold,
lagnised like honest freemen, 'ye seek 'mid darkest
To ronve t iv izt iforthein brotiers, a deep, undying
•
Peace, peace,. ye. have if written on every ontwarcwall,
Whilst swearing in the :seeret, Columbia's gory pall ;
- Am - while ye preach of peace, and this amurs , e strife,
This sacritice of money—this waste of human life,
Toia threaten all who Tote in their right and own free
Frit Lincoln and his party, their precious blood to spill—'
That in oar Northern cities, its crimson tide shall run.
'Till Treason:has accomplished ice hellish work begun: ,
Oh! men or devils hnman, is this the fate ,you'd see
Entailed Upon the nation, our.fathers left us freer.
Oh ! spare thou God-like angel Iwe • suffered long for
Alas! for thee we kiss'd the-hem of leprous Slavery:.'
We bowed before our masters 'llll bowing was in vain:
•
But God; In blood we prcimise to never-bow again.
. Let 'cravens wear their collars and menials 'to their .
To Stand erect as Free Men, is all the boon we ash
But thisrwe swear to do, as our fathers did of
Till eyery ana is palsied- or erery - heart Is cold, .
If this may he our fate, as God withdraws his power,.
And Liber..y with us shall. And is dying hour.
Doet hope ye shrinking cowards, Gods -free borsimen
That thus you pour your. threatentugs upon our North
. ern . ,
Forbear if yen:lave courage, and to your brothers fly,
And with those lords and masters "in their last ditches
Oilf ye lack the spirit. to helpthem keep their slaies—
To •Itwe your tntirrotts dielf, in .their chivalric
Oh do not seek to fasten, with your. incendric breath,
Upon these peaceful borders another reign of death:.
With peace upon your banners, and on your foreheads
Incite not here with Freemen a newer conflicredawn
Or talk no more' of mercy,' take peace from off - those
And - write with murdrons fingers, blood, kiood, upon
your raga— `
Lift not. the blessed sentence—sweet peaceLthrough
baster nips
From which their country's ruin and degradation drips;
"For here' we swear to meet you with weapons as you
And for our God and Country one giant blow to strike
o.er graves; where sleep those fathers whose.blood we
pnmd r l r f
Now cousin through these tarries to nerve Cobiro-'
• ' bin's steel—
To have our children freemen, or die upon the soil,
Those grand old fathers left .us, all gent'd with blood
and toil t '
And tho' our homes and altars 'neath blood and ashes
sleep
The gore Of slaughtered brothers fraternal threshholds
• steep— •. • •
Though want and desolation, may shower upon thy
The bth
asting woes; accruing. from wars concentrant
And 'wrecks and rain meet us where fragrant gardens
' bloom,
And this fair realty' Of Freedom should prove its migh
tyOmnportatir‘ce will follow, and scourge. thee , from its
• sight,
Back in annibilatkin to Treason's starless night.
October 24,1264_ •
For the Mitiers , Journal
'Campaign Song—No. 3.
FREEDOYI.
• Onr arms with conquering nations . • •
. tVere proved in younger days;
• And warriors( are not weaker,
Undtmmed•our eagle's gaze;''.'
And brave and bold as ever, ,
O'er many a land and sea, , •
The swift bird of Columbia -
Proclaims a nation free !
Our Eagles will not tarry --
For force, nor wave; nor wind;
• Till o'er each land they carry
The triumph of mankind!
• ' Earth's tyrannizing monarchs'
Shall tremble when they hear ;
And shake within their castles
Their iron crowns' with fear:
The slave shall leave the master,
The tyrant's reign is o'er ;
The weak no more shall tremble
No more. nb more, no morel
" For still•our Banner's waving—
., " Our etarlit Banner free.;
Storm, peril, battle braving
' On land, and lake, and sea.: -
Wyoming, October, 1564,
•
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. •
SIR JAMES CLARK'S - . . •
."
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS !
Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D.,
Phynician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no. imposition, but a
mire and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Ob..
structiont% from any cause whatever; and, although a
powerful remedy,. It- contains nothing hurtful to the
constitution. •
To Ideanuin LiDllO3 it id peculiarly . • suited: It Will,
in a abort time., bring on the moat* period with reg
. .
In all cases of Nervous and. Spinal Affections, pain
in the Back and Limbs,". Heaviness, Fatigue on slight
exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness'of Spirits.;
Hysteria, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the , painful'
diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these pills
will eftecta cure, when all other means have failed. •
Tease PILLS HATA NIT= MIEN KNOWN TO VAIL WLIENE
THE DITIFATIONEI 0$ TUB 2t. PAW! oir PAMPIILET AKE Wat.L.
cissEnvae.
- •
ill particulars, get a pamphlet. free, of the Agt.
all Druggists.- Price $1 per. bottle. -
States .Agent,
JOHN MOSES. 27 Cortlandt St., New 'fork.
N. B —sl and 6 postage Stamps enclosed to; any an
thorized agent, will insure a bottle containing over 60
pills by return mall. . . . ' • •
•• N0v.15, • -
A, Tinily Wonderful "Discovery.— '
• "London Hair Color Rwtoror and Drwsing."
"London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." .
• "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing..
• "For restoring . Gray Hair to its original color • without
dyeing, or causing the hair to grow where_ it bas fallen
off or become thin ; for removing any eruptive Diseases,
Itching, Scurf, Dandruff, etc.
•
iT.I3 NOT A VTR.
nor does it require any washing- or • prepsration before
or after its use., •It creates a perfectly healthy state of
the scalp, by.acting as a stimulant and 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 ' . . ,
• BECLOTURD'BILD BEADS WITU NEW HAM
eyen where they had been bald for years. :For this-pur
pose it is- decidedly the best preparation known. 'A
trial *ill satisfy , the most skeptical. thus placing it at
the head'of all other remedies for baldness and the pro;
serration of the hair in the fullest luxuriance and beau
ty,
~ TO TEE LADIES I
We would especially salt the-attention of the mules
to this now universally populai hair preparation, and
remind them of the fact that many of
the hair tonics in' vogue are not only powerless for
good: but absolutely pernicious, and too often destrac...
;lye in their influence upon the. growth of - the hair.—
The " London - Hair Color' Restorer ^ contains no sub
stance that will clog:the pores, but it does contain real
nourishment for the vessels Eros 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. . . : •
DOES NOT BOIL EMT,. nossar; oOrue PINTST LINEN.
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 has • fallen, off
or become thin. . - •
. Price, 75 cents a bottle; six bottles for $4. . '
• ,Sold at wholesale and retail by DR. SWAYNE &
SON, 330 North SIXTH Street, Philad'a ; and JOHN
G. BROWN. & SON, and. HENRY SAYI,OR, Drug
gists,' Pottsville
Sept.l7, '64,
Dn. Soorr. the propriPtor and editor of the Lebanon
Star, apromineut physician,. end State legislator, says:
"Perry Davis , Pain Killer, the old. and' ell known
remedy, which. has acquired a world-wide renown for
the cure of certain colds, cough.,
.etc., • weak Stomach.
general debility, nursing sore mouth, cankezed mouth
or throat, liver complaint, dyspepsia, cramp and pain
In the stomach; bowel complaint, painters' colic, Ad.:
atic Cholera. diarrhea and dysentery, has . lost ,none of
its gobd name by repeated : trial ; but continues to oc
cupy a prominent position In every family.
October 29; .
Important to Ladies.—There is not a lady Hy-
Ing,.but what, at "some period" of her life," will find
"
the Dnponco Golden Pills" Just the right medicine . '
she most.needs. One of the first ladies of Pottsville,
fwho has used- them successfully several troves,) says
she would not fall to rise them if she had to pay Sti a
box for-them; therhave spar ‘M her much suffering.—
if ladies only knew the value of these . Pills, theywould
never be without them. See advertisement in another
column, headed "A Card to Ladies."
1800 19
6,865 56
$7,665 75
Matrimonial !—Lailles and gentlemen if you
wish .to marry, address the undersigned, who will send
you without money and without - price, Nalnable. infor
mation that will enable you to marry happily and spee
dily, irrespective of age. health or beauty,. This infor
mation will cast you nothing,..and if
_you -wish to mar
ry, I will.cheerfully assist you. All letters strictly con
fidential. . The desired information Ant by return mail,
and - rm question's asked. Address . SARAH B LAMB
ERT, Oreenpoint, Kings Co., New Turk. - •
October 15, '64. • - '42-2at •
. .
Brotherliming. (..lircalating' Library,
Market street, Pottsville.Special - arrangements are
'made 'with person. In the towns of Mabnnoy. Schuylkill
Haven, Minersville, and. Timaqua...:FOlM NITER
-ENT MOM'S are allowed to subscribers at a. distance
from Pottsville. All the new publications art added as
soon as issued.. . [March 26,
To CoisimamPtivem.—Consomptive sufferers will
receive a Valuable prescription for the cure of Consump.
Lion, Asthma, Bronchitis, and rill Throat and Lung Af
fections (free of charge) by sending their address .to •
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings Co.: N. Y.
29-3 m
Sept: 24. .64,.
j P. 110111 CK. Pottaiige, Pa.,
AGENT FOR TEE SALE OF THE
WHEELVI & WILSON
SEWING MAC.HINES
In Schuylkill COunty.
.A:nuntber of these excellent Family Machines are al
st
ays kept on hand .
and can be seen in operation by
salting at his residence le Market. Street, ATOM sth,
next door to the English Lutheran Church.. .
To 'accommodate persons using these. MaXidnes, a
Supply of Machin* .Ndedles, Maehine eta and Soap, and'
_Clarks Thread, in "all mintbers. and colors,.eapecial
sdeptid to Sewing Maehine use, will be kept on hand.
Thorough instructions for #orking- them . Machines
intim given to parties purchasing. -
Onlerti by mak' will receive prompt Aittention. Call
and =nine befcce.purcinu!ing eisavehere.
• Jsaniary 0. '44. . • • 4-ti
. . .
• By. end Mar.—Prof. J. ISAACS, M. D., Oadist
Nd nristj
Phie St., orme
Ph rly o
eadsiphie, where r Leyden, holland, is' located at
o; 51 1 mama afflicted
with diseases of the Eye or' Bar will . be scientifically
treated and cared. If - curable: Ahr..drtificiat Byes in
serted without No charges made for examina
hon. The biediad - Factilty is invited, as be baa no se
crets in his mode , of treatment.
Jan 50.
4,oloi'Oio - : . ii.itil.;loi.uct
. .. .
Tar - Mernomer Etwoorea. Fare ii Caziworis: was'
held In the body of the Chinch, on the 18th. lllth and
40th of October.. The &dent of the Fair was to raise
funds to complete: the. building. ' _The Fa r m tuts netted
the Building Committees very pretty, ndeed.
their expectations,. by !the great kindness of friends,
and the public, manifested during the Fair week, have
been frilly realized; still a raw more hundred 'dollars
are needed to complete the work. May . the Lord put it
into the hearts of those to whom he . has . ' loaned his
tretumres, to contribute freely towards securing the
amount still needed. • _ • . _ ' •
N its
• It hardly necessary tr! notice that the Fair week
was o e Erf great ideasure to ali. The ladies, as tonal ,
perfo their whole duty in all the departments.—
armsh tab were nicely arranged, and. well filled. The
geno and other fancy artdcles were well made and
well selected. Those who partook of the supper can
but testify as to its merits. Although the provisions
. were .so tempting, we. wished that some of those or
thy men who have secured our happiness In the field and
On the water, and are now in cruel confinement, could
' have • taken Lur places; At the close of.the' Fair,
Mr. Upchurch, iribehalf of the ladies, presentedtheir
Aninieter with a very comfortable wrapper, also, in be
' half of all the members, a very handsome large cake.
The Rev. Mr.-Lucas responded In appropriate terms.—
As there always ought to be in all ET rs
Laces. so. there' is in
Cressona, Abe best of Christian fee among members
of the different branches of Christ's 'hurch. Tokens
of such feeling were not wanting at the Fair, as each
of the Ministers'of other denominations were present
ed with a handsome cake. '
The. Rev. Mr. McCullough also, of Pottsville, bad
presented to biro a cake of goodly dimensions.
May the time be not far , distant, When the voice of
Christ's ambistadors will be heard proclaiming salva
tion to the multitude in the M. B. Church in Cressona. .
As we behold it being completed,. let there be a cry
of Urace„Grace, unto it arise from evey heart . • •
tom' Vaioa• Prayer Beating, every Sunday
morning, from 8.3 i to 03{, o'clock, in the frame Church
onSecond Slfruet, between, Market and Norwegian Ste.
All are invited. : ' - ,
Services Sunda
Trinity Church (Episcopal) y
'Morning:at 103 , ‘ o'clock: Evening at 3S. of 8' o'clock.
tlirßletliedist E: Church, Second street, above
Market.• Rev: J. B. *McCiro.t.ouen, Pastor. Services :
'Sabbath, at 10, A. M., and 7, P. M. Prayer Meeting,.
Tuesday evening, at 736 o'clock.
111, - The Second Presbyterial' Church Rev: •
S. F. Cour, PaStoi. Public services every Sabbath, at
10%. A. M., and P. AL ' ,
Orßegular Baptist Church, Mahantango at.
Preaching every Lord's Day, Morning and Evening. at
10%, A. M., and73¢, P. M. Lecture, Wednesday Even
ing, at 7}l.:o'clock. ' R. R. Ausrui, Pastor.
rlrEng. Liatheran Church, Market Square.,
Rev; L. Mc Kooss, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday
morning and evening, at 10% A. M., and 7, P.
Prayer Meeting and Lecture Thursday even., at 7 o'clock
Evan selicalChurcb, Callowiaill street.-,-
Rev. Sao% G. RHOADS, Pastor, will preach German ev
ery Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, aMd English in tilt
Evening at I o'clock. ,
AIL Marriage'Notices intuit be accompanied' with 2
cents to appear in the Jong-IAL.
EDWARDS—YOST.—In 'Ashland, October 29, by
Rev. A. W. Guyer, Mr..lavm EDWARDS of Middletown,
Del:Co., to Miss KATE Yost of Ashland, Pa. •'
ROCH—YRTER.-On,the 25th ult., by the Rev. Jno.
B. Ehennan, Mr. Crimu.sa R. Roca' toties
Tsrss. both of East Brunswick TO.. Schuylkill Co. -
1401RIAN—PRITCHARD.--On the 23th'ult.. by the
Rev. W. Swindells, SAnget...liounAn of Cornhola, to
Ri.tzAnsTit PRITCLIIIII? of Mill Creek.
TBMPEST--LITPLE.—On the. moratng Of..the 28th
ult., St. Clair. by the Rev.G.T Barr, Mr. Mauro(
TP.MPEbT, of the Bth Indiana Cavalry, to Miss . TH.r.ts
LITTI.I4 of St. Clair, Schuylkill County, Pa.. -•
Simple announcements of deaths, free. Thou .ae
companiecipith.notiees, &c., must be paid for at 'the
rate of 6 cents per line. • • • •
ACHENBACH—On the 9th ult. near Cressona, Das
nt aged 29 years and B.days.
BAST—On the 10th of Octiiber, in Schuylkill Haven,
BUBAHNAR B►aT, aged 20 years, 5 months and 19 days.
. CONFER—On the 4th ult., near' Llewellyn, MARIA,
wife of Samuel Corifer, aged 69 years, 6 monthe. and 14
days.
EVANS—On the 26th alt., in Reilly Tp.. Osa►a, son
of Abraham B. and Elizabeth Evans,. aged 9. months
and 22 days. .• .
• MATEER.—On Wednesday, October 26, fir St. Clair,
MARI M. Harass, aged 17 years, 10 months and 22 days .
crENEKAL - NOTICES..
OFFICE OF THE MT. CABS
fir - BON mitii,BOAD - COMEALNY
prin.ADELP.IIIA. - , November 4, 1864.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company, and an election. for a President and Eight
Managera,.will be held at No. 816, Walnut Street, on
Monday, the sth DAY 'OP DECEMBER next. atl.2
o'clock, M. . 'WM. ROBINSON, Jr.. Seery.
Nov. 5, '64.. ' . 11.5-58
111,D18801L1OTION OF PARTNER
. 13.111P..--The_ Partnership :11-wfaforeez-
Isting between the subscribers in thelflbalid — Tered
business, wider the firm name of Hunter and Mclrar;
land.' was dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist inst.
John Hinter will continue to carry on the business
at the oldntand. • JOHN HUNTER. •
JOHN MoFARLAND..
4.1-3 t
October 29,
, .
Bu t NOl`liell'.-A General Meeting of
the Stockholderi of the . Miners' Bank of
Pottsville, in the County of Schuylkill, will be held at
their Banking House, in, the Borough of Pottsville,' en
Thursday, the 24th of Noveinber next, at 10 o'clock:A.
M., for the' purpose of taking into consideration and
deciding, the question, whether or not the Bank shall
-become an Assoefation 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 Gen
eral 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
gust, 1864, and to take Such action in regard thereto as
may be necessary and proper.
' By order of the Board of Directors.
-CHAS. LOESER, Cashier. •
October 22, .64. . 43-5 t.:
NOTICE:-.Notice is hereby Oren
that a general meeting of the Stockholders
of the Fariinerr Bank of Schnylill County, will be held
at their Banking room, In theßoroegh of Pottsville, on
Monday, the.2lst day of November next, at 10 o'clock,
M., for the purpose of electing Five Directors of
said Bank, to serve for one year from said day. •
W. CABE, Cashier.
42-fit
October 15, '64
. NOTICE. An election for 'Nine Direct
ors of the Miners' Bank of Pottsville; in the
County of Schnylidll, to serve the ensuing year, will be
held at the Banking' House between the hours of 10,
o'clock, A. M., and 3 o'clock, P. M., •on Monday, the
21st of November next.
A general meeting of the Stockholders will be held
at the Banking House on Tuesday, the Ist of Novem
ber next. • . . CHAS. LOBSBR, Cashier...
OctOber 15, '6.i. • . , • 42-6 t
PARTNERSHIP N0T1CE.....
We, the snbscribers, have this day -entered
into a Partnership, under the Firm name 'and - style of
.ALLLSON" & BANNAN, to carry on the Foundry, Ma
chine, Sniithing and Car-making Business, in Port Car
bon, Schuylkill County. ROBERT ALLISON;
FRANCIS B. BANN. AN.
17- -
April let, 1864'
REVENUE NT
been appointed agent for the. distribution 'of
Revenue Stamps in the Intl District of Pennsylvania, I
hereby give notice that I am prepared to ftkrnish Stamps
of .all denominations. •
7 tie following commission, payable in stamps, *will
be allowed: • - : -
On pur hsnss of SSO or more, 4 2 per . centum.
66 46 . 100.,. 44 .• •
64,•N0 , ..
.4 64 46
s!. - "Ordere respeCtfally solicited. ' '
JAMES A. IN - 1".47.:55,10th Dist. Pa.
„ Office opposite "American House," Pottsville. Pa.
April . ' - 1157
[April 2, '64.-
TN THE COURT of COD:1310N PLEAS
lof Schuylkill County. • •
JM EPIL "' RD - No• 1 Dee. T.. - 1864:
vs.
__ Fi Fa
DANIEL R. SNYDER.
GEORGE- copm, 10 Dec T • 1064
Fi Fa.
'.DANIEL R. SNYDER. ' - -
JOSEPH:KLOCK 12 Dec. T.. 1864
Va. Pi Pa post Vend. Eve
DANIEL R. SNYDER. 1 • . •
GEORGE IL HITLER is Dec T., 1864
DANIEL B. SNYDER: PI: Pa—
The undersigned. Auditor, appointed by the Court of
- Common Pleas-of Schuylkill County, to make distribu-.
ton of tha money paid into Court on the above Writs,
to and among those entitled to the same. williattend for
that purpose at his office in the Borough of_Pottsville.
on TI :MOAT. the 23d day of NOVEMBER, 1064, at
10 o'clock, A. M:, when and where. all personi having
• claims on said fund are requested to prove the same or
be debarred from participating in the distribution
-thereof. • JOHN P. HOBART, Auditor.
Pottsville, Nov. . 4.5-31
ADIIINISTRATOWN NOTICE.—
'Whereas Letters of Administration to the
estate of Waters, late of the Borough of.
Pottsville, deceaaed, have, been granted to the under,
signed, all persona indebted, to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment. and those having
claims or demands, to present them withont delay to
. • • EVE ANNA WATERS, Admitilstratrit.
October. • " " . 441-61'
XIDININISTRATOWS NOTICE
Whereas, Letters of Administration to the eie
state of John W- late of Mahoney City, de
ceased, having been granted to the subscriber, all per'.
sons indebted to said estate are requested, to mike im
mediate payment, and those having claims or demands,
to present them without delay to . • , •
• ALFRED LAWTON, Admintstrator.
Oct. V., .64. cut,
ESTATE ANN DO WNlNG,deceamid.
NOTICE.--Whereas, letters testamentary upon the
estate of Ann Downing, late of the orough of Potts
ville. deceased, have been granted to the undersigned.,
resident in the. City of Philadelphia, those indebted to
said decedent are requested to - make immediate pay
went and those haying claims will present them with
out delay.. .. 40.9aPH H. DOWNIN43. • :Mx ecntor
119 Walnut'Etreet, Philadelphia.
43-3 t •
ESTATE OF JOHN KIT:MILLER,
deceased,;-Letters . of administration having
been granted to tbe'subscriber, all persons Indebted to
said estate are requested to make payment, and those
having claims to present the same, without delay, to
"PREllliatleK W. CONRAD, Admlpluitator—
• ' •At Pinegrove, Echnylkill County, Pa.
Oct. 1, .64: - . 40.6 t
r 44.1itt
NOTICES.
MARRIED:
DIED.
LEGAL NOTICES.
October 2 2, • .64.
PERSONAL.
B. JULIUM s-Lifirs. 111:' Coleman!, (sw
ill tperly ()ilk. T24 .Bace, Streot,' desires t° bee you
at No. 1i53 Morgan - Street, below yaw. rhltadelphla.
Oct. 22, , 48-3E'
7 - , 3-1...0 ' r': .: N -- N r kr . 7 140
NATIONAL LOAN
, AT PAR.
Inierest 7 3-10, in. Lawful Money. 00144
attached... : Interest piyable each tz
Months. -
The _Principio payable in Lawful Molley
the end of Three 'fears, or the Holder 4
the right to demand at that time
THE 5-20 BONDS
AT PAH, INSTEAD OF cAst
- This privilege is vahiabte, as the S2O
are lOW selling• at eight per: cent. prenituk
The aboie Loam, attl - stll other 111.
ciarilles ter wale by.
L. F. WHITNEY,
CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE
3l "fib
July 30, IL
LOST AND . . FOUND.
TRAY COW.--Came . to the fart of tbe
scriber in Branch Township, on the 31st of n ct d;,
a half white .and brown ow, with white , •
head and back t a hole in earl born. The -eV
COW is In Pottsville. The owner is -
requested to come forward, prove property, " d __i
and take her away, otherwise she will be sold actor:
ing_to law. • S. HEFFNER,
Nov. 6...641 -. 410-94.
• -
TICANED HOME Dark Bay R oom
1...7 seemingly an outcast.labord 20 years old, cul t
the premises of the subscriber in the Borough of Nit
dleport, Blythe Township, about the 13th in.t. i a 4
The owners are notified to prove property, ply
charges and take him away, or the same
be sold according to law. JAS. T. COOLAgAs .
.Nov. 5, .64. 45-3 t. •
-
STRAY COW.—Carne to the premises sta.
subscriber. In Branch Township, about the Isq
October, a Red Cow with White Face and
Legs, about six or seven years Old. The
owner is requested to pay expenses and
ii
take her away, otherwise she will be sold. -
G. J. PRITCHARD.
45.4
Nov. 5, 14
WANTED.
TATANTE D.-A Wet Nurse..-A respechh
V V woman with ,a fresh breast of milk to num,
child four.months old. Good reference required_
Address box 231, Pottsville Post Office.
Nov. 5, '64. AS•tf ,
WANT 16 Male Tcachera • for the b i l; t
T Schixds of Barry District: Examination, 1,,t
Public House of Francis Dangler. on Saturday, Noi t .
her 12th, to ccimmence at 9 o'clock precisely.. Salta
liberal. Address' FRANCIS DENGLER.,
Barry P.O,
. • •
ALSO -4 good Female Teacher: , tor Union Towr, 4
Salary S3O per month for four months. Adtlre,t
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, Pt. Carts%
Nov. 5, '64. • ' 45-'4
A 1131.AC'EN3IIITEL WANTED 1311 t,
A
DIAT.ELT—One wilo has been accuitrA
to work on Plat slive Chains will receive the hi;'.. *
wages now paid. Apply to E. J. REIMER.
Tremont, Pa., Stmt.-Tremont Coal Ca
October 2!, .64. 444 t
ii,ITEARTENGINEN WANTED.—The c.
t..7.d.ersigned wishes to purchase 3 second-hand: Steel
Engines, of 20. or 30 bores - power each. Address I
• JABEZ SE!.ARES, Pottmille,
19.2
May T. ,64.-
s l i t A DAY : AGENTS WANTED
1. Li—TO SELL THE " 9.5. Legal Ten
der Stationery' Paaekalige . .” Each Package ora
taina 3a Songs, 2 pages of Mnalc, 18 sheets of met.
Envelopes. 1 Ruler. 1 Pen, 1 Pen Holder, 1 Lead Tee
cil, .1 design for Undereleeves. 1 for Child's Aproalf.
Embroidered Collar. 1 for Christening Robe. 2 for melt
rug Letters, 13 Secrete never before published. wr.,-;
many dollars t and other information.. Also, one ben
tiful article olJewelry. Liberal inducements to Agep
Send Stamp for Circular. Eat
49 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA,
Jane 11, '64. 24.2 m
FOR 'SALE. AND To .TET
fruit: plenty of good water and all necessaryTailidlaa
Terms tosnit purchasers. ' Apply In person dr iddrs
by mail. JOHN SPARKS, Pottsville
October 15, •64.. • - 4?-fit•
CIIIAINM . FOR BALE.--we have the IS
'lowing Chains for sale • • .
. 250 yards'( inch chain.
• 200 yarde T.B inch chain. • •
They are of the best er•mn Chain, second; Medal
can be seen at our Wolf Creek Collie lb ry. - R 4 . 01
3lit •
OctobefS, .64
FOR SALE.—The substantial and cortnado
three-story brick DWELLING HOUSE, built
•by the Into Daniel Stahl. Esq., on the corner lAA
Matuintongo and Courtlandt streets, ,Pottscille.
The house is well built, furnished with all the
ern improvements, and is now in excellent order,
For terms, apply to Mrs. M. A:STAIIL, on theca"
15es:or to . Dili. D. DILLlig ,
at the District Attornejlt Putterille
. Oct. 1. ' 40-ts •
r, OR MALE.—The.UNION 110 TEL in the r
town of Centreville, Columbia' county, two mg
from Ashland. A new railroad coming through
town. !deny Coal Works are all around it,and
it has a good call,' and the Mist chance of the
Market. Has good wt.ter,.a large Stable. Shade,vi
out-houses, with two lots. Will be 'sold chap aV4/
reasonable terms; Fur particalas, apply lu
LOVE, on the premises, Centreville. two .111116; 12
Ashland. , [Sept. N., ,61.-39-Ite
rpolivw PROPERTY 'F0111441 1 .E. -,
three-story Mick Building, used as a , Stort.
tf
house and Dwelling, emitted west tide of Bail;
road street, and east side of. Logan street; in t he
BoFough of Pottsville: For further particular!.
inquire of GEORGE 11.-POTPS at CO., Minervli;
A. ti.MOORIIEAD, Pottsville.- - • '
• June 18, '64..
. . _ •
GIOR SALE.—The House occupied
John Gartley, on Norwegian street. shore
George. Apply to E.. J. FRY, _Tamaqua, or
T. TAYLOR, Pottsville. [June',4 1:,
• •
teseta OR 61L1,71hett i fr,F 0f 4 Rj o E e
Schuylkill County; are offeoallor sale i
I.—A tract containing about one hundred ode'
acres, mostly timber land; adjoining the Bortat
Port Clinton..
2.—Two adjoining tracts, at and near the iando
the -Little Schuylkill and East Mahanoy
roads—the . one containing about' one bandit!
and-eighty acres; of which abont'Afteett acre,;.sre
cleared land t. and the other containing two Ea
acres,. with about one acre cleared. • • ,
- 3.—A tract containing tour hundred tiara eimf"
RushTowei.hip.
4.—A tract of one hundred and fifty acres Des:EV
town, in Rush Township. -
Parts orthe above mentioned tract's arr
. Fol• terms, apply to JOHN' F. t'
Agent Little Schuylkill Nal,: R. R. and Cost CO
Tamaqua, or A. J. DERBYSRLRE,'PreiIdent ,
Walnut street, Philadelpbia. - - 4 •
June 13, 63. . • . ct
OI o.
C MALIC—An Elevator, for hob.
Coal. with the gearing eotoplete —is good order
1 9-inch Li ft P,inap-6. opt stroke. • •
1 "
Apply to • JAB= SPARECosi fter•
Mar& ••
. . • is 4
0111.ERO FOR SA.II. E.—Too 1301 106 _ 1
B
Ind " to diameters 30 feet long. in.ncod
Andy to JABisg SPAtu ,
June 2.5. - : :64
FOR ISALIZIK..—Ais • undiT.ided infer e* Lor4
.- a Taltutble tract -of productive COAL
Nev./ Castle Township, lichuyikill
by two a:dilater); -Apply to • . i g pa,
FILINKL.MB. tuft 5,5.5 .
M 4.80,1% , . • - . • 7
COAL AND TENSER LAND l e
SALE.-400 ACRES OF TIDtBF.4 I,O/1
on the Catawba and otnakake Railroad.
100 am* of good (DAL LAND. - Termsrj&.
nonable. Address • TRANK , CAK I
• ' ~ seal& tab Agent. its lllll3 o lS
6g_
Jan 30.04
A WILLCOX & GIBS
MACHINE—now sod of latest ortz= 9 o
B. BANNSfi L"'".
poturritie, July 3 9; '64'
SON SAFE, manufactured by Lilly - 4 4,A
the ceuntry—:fot t sale by a BINA'
11.164. I. •
VALUABLE 'TAVERN Ml' AMP -
SALE OR RigHT.--The Tavern Stand railed
theiIiORTHWESTERN HOTEL (Milts), in the
BorcmEb Of Pottsville, with large stabhag , ;-
attached.'- For terms, ie., call on 0.
, a A 4 3 O
Si li V.ll '., Finillet .,
' ... . , . 11 Market ott
✓
- POUR' MEW COLLIERINO. TO 11' 0 '
- 3- 7 .16111te Nahum; 'Coal Field, ou 'the lath 10 0
'Neoo6.',Girard.., Proposals will be iyeeireeisP
gust Ist, 1664,afthe offices of CU LS&
;
104, Walnut Sk ov
- ' . --‘
• ,Or P. W. SITRAFFE,. '
1 — MT 16, ,134.—,19- , .