1-4 itttro' Nontitat. POTTSyILLE, PA. AMU& Alt; Met. • TOE GREIT. VICTORY. 'Peace bath its victories no less renowned than war'." In the Free States ofthis Repulr. lie—States Which are Untouched by the rude hand of war--on,Tumday last there was schieired a great 'National victory. In the re-election of Abraham Lincoln by the lar gest majority ever Oren_ tiny Dian _for the Presidency, the people not only endorse the policy of his A.dministration, but have declar , el firmly that they are resolved to bear the heavy burdens of the crisis rather . than ignoniiniously suirender,the principle of the nation's institution. They declare that the Wai must go on until the supremacy of the Constitution-and laws shall be. completely vindicated. . . This a esult settles the bid Democratic 'as a national party. It haSSuflered in final defeat It can never be re-organized except by 'new men and with measures more honest than those which distinguished it after the princi ,pies of Jefferson and Jackson were abandon- ed by it. Poor old Democratic party, regal,- eat_in.pace '- There can be no question that thc re-elee don of Mr. Lincoln will be reit very severely by Jeff Davis and the leading Southern trai tor& It is a heavier blow to theni than a - defeat of one of their armies would ..be. It adds sal greatly to the strength of the Ad ministration, that it will enable it to carry on thethe.war with increased . vigor. The Moral strength given to it by the popular majorities in so many. States, and the material 'strength given to *it by the overpowering majority it •Will have in the next Congress, must enable it to carry out its war Measures much more boldly and confidently. -The governments, peoples and presses of Europe, which, have been doubting the rem).- • I ution - of the American people to sustain the Government in its war' measures, will now 'have their 'doubts removed. Nor will they • further question our sincerity in the meas ures adopted against slavery. On these two great points we hoar s e solemnly and .deliber ately decided, and by such_ huge majorities that the world can no longer be in, doubt.-- Thus fairly defining our position, we can now go on with renewed energy in the prosecution of the war, and Abraham Lincoln will be able to finish it by the , restoration of the ,Union,, and to remove allpossibility of future rebelli one by abolishiUg slavery. . . . • SLIVERS DOORED. • •• : 'Let every true patriot. and lover 'of his cowitry'srejoice. • Our. people.have. not : only. resolVed to put, down...this wicked, Slave holders' Rebellion 3, .but on. Tuesday last they decided That Slavery- 7 .the canse - of the war,--E-. must die. The gain of several . Members of Congress assures in the . House • the requisite •majerity-of two:thirds far the Constitutional Amendment•whereby Slavery is .to beforev 7 .• et abolished and, prohibited throUghont.: the. Nation. There can_ be uo manner of. doubt that this will be adopted at the next . Session of Congress, for•one plank - in the • Baltimere. platform which the people endorsed byover-. whelming majorities :on 'Tuesday last,.is . as . fullOtvs:. • •• . • ••• • • . • • "Resolved, that is slayery .was the - cause, and naw constitutes- the strength of. this rebellion,. and as it tfinst be alwaYs and everywhere. hostile •to • the priueipleS of Ttepublican government, justice and the_national.- safety, demand . utter' and complete extirpation frOm the soil' of the Renub lie, and that we.nphbld andrnainfaiii - the acts and • proclamations by which the . Government; dn. its own defence; has aimed -a death=blow at this gi gantic.evil.'- We are in -- favor, - furthermore, of . such an aineudnient to to the denstitution, to be' made by the people in cOnformity with its pro 'visions, as shall-terminate and for ever prohibit the existence of slavery ,within the limits - of the - jurisdiction' of:the United .States.". • • - With that Ainendmeiat adopted ours will . a free cOuntry• foreVer.niore, • and 'we • need not blush as a' neticin, at the wicked anom aly of a Republic half free - and _half slave. ' 'God siieed the day when •the shackles Shall fall from the Wrists of the last. slave; ~ • ...Tiithlebel pirate Florida, that• has done considerable datuage to. Amerlean to,mtueroe, has been captured V:one of crUisers,L.- She Wits taken in - Bahiaßay, off San - Salve - - dor, on the • morning of the Bth ult . ,- The Wachusett ran into her, 'striking her on her quarter, without tieing .any great injUry..: A surrender Was then demanded.. and' at once complied .lio lives were lost.: Captain Morris of the, Florida, and -about half of the crew were. on shore: Twelve.. officers and thirty-eight Men. were . captured. • The cap; tured:vessel was taken in tow -.by the Wa . chusett, -mid. Was to have left St. Thomas .on the 1?.t1 inst,for New YOrk. The Navy parttnerit.this week received from • Comtnan '. der Collins,. of the WachUsett, offiCial report 'of . the capture of Florida. :It is not ari 7 ticipated that this .Government will have any. , difficulty with Brazil, from the. fact - that. the FlOrida - was captured at Bahia-La - Brazilian • port. The sentiment of the people and gev- - einincut of the - cciuntry is and has been. le: . • .inarkably favorable and friendly.. to -us, and ' 'the -Emperor's proclamation took . - from the • rebels every aid of which they could . be • le deprived.. Should any queition of ju risdiction and legality tuise,:it 14 apprehended, from a general . recollectiori - of the circninstan ; ces,.that the.case of the Essex, at Valparaiso, or . of the privateer Armstrong; Captain Reid, in the West Indiei, would be authorities .in 'point. Thecapture of this : buccaneer_ fe a matter which will cause fresh congratulations. The Presidential Election has resulted, as far as we are able :to judge from. the returns received, as we predicted last week. " • Kentucky, New Jersey and Delaware,in al 21 Electoral votes; are for McClellantl l lthe balance, 213, without Tennessee, all are gone to Abraham Lincoln. With Tennessee he will receive 224 Elecioral votes. a bad beat and finishes all that was left of Little Mac.. He. had .better. take his *friend Seymour and his prominent leaders and go 4 down to rebeldom and condole with Jeff. Davis. They can be spared. . . TR ET EITHER .1/I£ 7 -' OR r,x);('T. KNOW • ANT , -:Tutso. - 7 zThe reputatiOns of • the : Copperhead leaders have been_ greatly damaged by /ging or 'want of political knowledge•-•--We-..d0.n0t kriow,which; but eitlrer is sufficient - . to dis- . credit them hereafter when they make any political:-predictions . . as to results. ,Judge Woodward wrote to New.. York on the eve : of The election that. -`Pennsylvania would ,go_ . • for McClellan so sure as'the sun would • rise to-morrow, by - about 25,000 majority:" it will give from 29 . to 25,000• : majOrity,for.;Lin - . •eolu. • • -* G KN. Sil esmAs's movements indicate that he has abandoned his pursuit of Hood, and that he is moving upon Charleston. If that is his' . intention be hus much of three hundred miles hitn, but he can subsist his army, on - the 'country riminly, while making the. pat's . age. 'l•Kliowing for hindrances, Sherman-limy reach - C'harleston in thirtydays. • In . Migkifi gippi he marched Orkan expedition not unlike . thiS. in column. four square., three s abreast, sweeping over ten miles broad of c, mtitry. His artr.y now will leave such a swath of desolated country_ behit,d it as sba.. give. Georgia• and South Carolina a 11teting lesson is war. .. • Nor the least satisfactory of-the many glo: riotis results of the eleetion Of Tuesday last, was theilefeat of Fernando Woodand James Brooks; the Copperhead Congressmen from New York . City, who were eatididates for re election: . . 7 .„ „ E to . ttoN ._ initt Coppe,Theaffism Annihilated, Election of Lincoln and 'Mown by OVerwhohnhig Majorities. 'THE 1171 lONMUSTii:ND . SUALL BE PRESERVED.' TWIFTY-TVTO STATES FOR 1.110013 AND JOHNSON. AS .WE PREDICTED. THBEE-STATES. CLAIMED FOB IfIeCLELLA.N. The election of -Tuesday , last resulted - in I the re-election of Abraham Lincoln by a very. large eleatoral and'still More decisive Pppti lar majority. ' The New York. - TrOnse says; He can no longer be:taunted tut "minority''. President, and no practical question can arise as to the counting of -the votes -of dubiona States. He is the choice of the: American people by a preponderance which mast disconcert and baffle the conspirators for. Northwestern .and. other.re bel parisite Confefleracies. ..Efis Administration is stamped with -popular approbation, and he may now go on with the work of subduing rebel lion; while restoring and pacifying the 'Union. With four clear years before him, -it is hardly .possible thathe should not &Locoed. The full Union majority is 5,0011 • ' - • Vermont: Majority for Lincoln, .28,000. . • • • New Hampshire: • - Returns not full.. ...Union majority so far, ovei 5000 on the home vote. - • • Connecticut.. Majority for the Union over 3000 Rhode Itiland.. Lbmoin's majority is over 5000. New. York. • , The Time.s clairns New-. York 'for Lincoln by from 790010 84)00 majority.: The World holds that Abrahim Lincoln is:without any doubt re-elected President of the United States." New Jersey. New. Jersey, thane' its -Union gabs are immense, has not bean able to entirely over come the McClellan vote- lie has 5000 m ajority. Pennsylvania. The eturns dome in slowly, -and show Union gains 'everywhere, promising, a major ity of not less than 10,000; which with the soldiers.vote will give Lincoln a majority in T'ennsylvania of from 20,000 to 25,000. Delaware.. . • McClellan carries the State by 4.1 X) major- - • • Maryland. Lincoln's majority is 10,000 Ohio. Majority for e Lincoln, 79,000 • '6:the for the .I.Tplori - pyr .25, 000".majo.r1V- lIUm - As. - Mr.. Lincoln's majority is 20,000 Wisconsin. That State has elected five out of sis. Con gressmen. Mr. Lineoln'a majority is 15,000 - Kentucky. . . .•, - - That State has • gone for McClellan 'by f'25,00!) majoriti. • , Other States which have gone for the -Union. • -West Virginia,. - .20,000 • maj.; Michigan, 15,000; 'Minnesota, 8000;' lowa, 25;000; Mis souri-, 5000; Kansas, 15,000; Nevada, * 5,000; California, 10,000; Oregon, 5000. THE GRAND: RESULT.: ELECTOEAL AND rOPELAE VOTE COALPARED, . "has!" Statei. . . . . • r- . . States.: - Etat. rae. citect. Vote. Maine .‘ • 8 • , 27,701 , 7 • . 25,000 N. "Arimpshire. - .5. . 9;085 5 . 5,000 "Vermont •'• 5. • 24,772 5 . 28,006 Massachusetts: l3 . 43,891 • .12 70,000 „Rhode . Island.. 4 1,537 .7 4 5,000 Connecticut.... 6 10,338 6 • 3,000 Nevi Yorli . 35 , ' 50,13 G 33 5,000' Pennsylvania ..27 59,618 26 30,000 Maryland: .. . : ...(Demoeratic). ' . 7 • 10,000 West Virginia ~.(Not a State) 5: • 20,000 0hi0... " ..... 23 • 20,779 21 70,000 Michigan - 6 23,423 8 • 15,000 .Indiana ..13 . 5,923 . 13 , .25,000 Illinois . . ... ..11 . 4,629 16 20,000 Wisconsin 5 . 20,040 "• 8 15,000 Minnesota .3 - 9,339 .. 4. 8,000 IMva • ' • .4. 12,4.87 . 8 25,000 Missouri., ......(Democratic) .• • 'll .• 5,000 (Not a,State) • . .• 3 15,000 Nevada.... ..... .(Not a State) . .3 • 5,000 California (Demociatic) 5' 10,000 Oregon (Democratic). ' -3. • 5,000. • Total 168 - 326,701 '- •.2,13 0.9,000 . . Demoeratic State!: " Nem Jersey..... 7 4,477 •7. 5,000 Delawaro ,3 8,449. .3 500 Missouri: 9 .131 ; 462 (Union) • .-12 143,488 11 25,000 West Virginia... 3 44,951 . (Union).. Maryland. 8 ' 87,911 (Union) California - , . 4 40,494 \.• (Union). Oregon' • '3 . -• 3,870 - . (Union) • • - Total. .. .. 49 '465,105 . •21 - 30,500 By these figures it . appears that in all the States (except possibly Tennessee:and Louisiana) now voting for President, Mr: LibeOln his a ma jority of 'nearly 400,000 on the popular vote, and . 213 Electoral votes to 21 . for .M.cClellan. The Same States; in 'lB6O, gave 138;784 .majority agantstLincoln, although - had 168 Electoral votes to 49 for „all others... The entire vote in 1860 was Union, 1,861,523 ; Democratic, 1,723;- 009 ; total popular vote ? 3;587,622. We include in our estimated majohties this year. the votes soldiers .wherever they are allowed. to vote. • It will be observed. that while of all the above States the Democrate'earried eight in p6O, they now have but three ; and their column of majorities shrinks from nearly half amillion to the paltry handful of thirty thousand..'The Union party carry_tvren tv-two• States ; the Democracy. carry three.:-- V,nough'l3aid. : • • . • . .• • •-• Estimated little for Presidential Eleetori. COUNTIES. Adams • • Allegheny Armstrong:.. Beaver • Bedford Berks..— ....... 'Blair _ Bradford.... . . ... - Bucks: ... . .... Butler • . ••• . . .... Cameron Carbon' " ..... . •Chester..... ...... • ... Clarion...'.._ Clearfield. Clinton - • • - Columbia. Cumberland t Dauphin Delaware. • Erie Fayette Fulton: ... ... • . ...:..' . .. Greene *Huntingdon ' ..• • • Indiana --• Jefferson . .., • • ' Juniata Lancaster.. .. ... .. Lswrenc,e - ' • Lehanon• • Luzerne - Lycomiug' • M•Kean Mercer - Mifflin • ' Monroe- Montgomery.,..; , . .... . - Montour • Northampton • Northumberland Perry - - Philadelphia. -.. • Pike • Potter !Schuylkill Somerset' Snyder •-• • Sullivan ' • Susquelnuarai. .. . ... Tioga: • Union • • •' • Venango • .. - . Warren - ' • Washington--; . .. . til tain • • °Otildal ' Fifteen'tei. Twenty .Thoosanddoe Hs; jowls, oak the Home Vote. Nxw Yellin, Nov. 10.51. r. - Raymond received the following dospatch -from Mr. Cameron thin morning- "Remiiiisunci,:Nov. 711 ff°"- R(iPmeild,:eilairmart ."The majority in .Pentisylvariia *ill he - from fifteen to twenty thousand, without the soldiers' vote in the field. EOM riivyacT." Ladies' and Children's Hats. UWE styles at ' CIfARLES OAKFORD SONS, Dafitinental,Hotel, Philadelptde. 48-3 m New Tone: EirAii..--Coppetheadisin has beeire*ple*ly bildiint in the Empire State. Not only do the Uh. mea.' - give'bandearne" •intorie to Mr. Lincoln pi Pres'ident;,- and Me.-Fenton fcir GoveinOr, but thek&inteven inemhez!! of Congess over .the result of two years The WSW ASSanhii isigelY 17ni0n. :. ; The Beanie, eleeted for twoyears in, 1863, is the same way Well done, glorious New :York. A . good dir work., . Astassv Tasst:—=As gide Was tuttiestiona , -• blir, considerable illegal voting by the- Cop perheads in this _County,. at the, election of Tuesday last, we hope for the sake of the pet rity.of the . ballot-box in this. County, in - the future, that in every instance Where are known to have voted illegally, they will be arrested and held for trial. Severe en maples must be made to coilict , this grOwing evil• Tit MURDERER MULLER SENTENCED.-* The last Europearfnews states that Muller, the Intirderer of Mr. Briggs, in England has been tried, convicted and sentenced to death. A strong.effort was made to prove an . ali, but it failed, and the wretched man will an . doubtedly suffer the death penalty. • . . TAB defeat of Gov.' Seythour is cause for sincere gratulation. : Fenton, 'Union,. is elected Goverrfiii of New York by ~a decided majority; lifter the •re-,electiou of Mr. - Liu: Coln we consider the defeat of the traitor Seymour the greatest feature of the Union victories of Tuesday last. • TEE election seems to have 'passed off qui etly Jill over the country: In Indiana where the `.`Sons of Liberty" have been vegetating for the past 'two ; years, there was :not the' slightest evidence that - they were "500,000 , strong.". New. York kept the peace quite well, despite the difference in the elements • thatmake up its body politic Sehu,ylliill Coun ty vas never on, better behavior. We record the fact With Satisfaction. EDITOR'S' TABLE. • THIS UNITED STATES SERVICE MACIAZINE.--TEi the publisher; Charles B. Richardson, 441 Broad- • - way, Now. York; wa , are indebted, fora espy of, the November. number of the Service Magazine. It is of great merit. 'The contents are; The Red River Campaign ; New'Gtimpowder ; Popular Ex . travagance—lti Remedies 'and their Limitations ; Enigma; How We Got Sapper; Early Lake Na*- igation ; Our Poor . Mother -Tongue ; Love and' - Loyalty. y; No. IV.. "Keep Step with the Music of Union ; Literary Intelligence and •Notes of :New - Books ; . Editor's Special Department.a'nd' OffiCial Intelligence of the Army and. Navy.: This Mag azine we are glad to Isnow,is.rsindlyiocreasing its circulation not only in ;the. service but among ci vilians.' It is an admirable peblicatioh. . • , punt the . ptiblisher we.haVe received a ccpy . of. Iheadantic Monthly for, November: It Contains the following list. of articles and • . contribu tor:al' Leaves from an Officer's Journal, by T. W Migginsou ; Riches ;-The Vengeance of Dominic De Gourguee, by Francis. Parkman - Lina ; 'Charles Lamb's Uncollected Writings,' by J. E. Babson ; To William. Cullen Bryant, by. Henry , T. Tackerman ; House and Home Papers, X.' ~.by Harriet 13techer Stowe ; The New School of Bing raptiy,.by Gail Hamilton ; •The Last Rally, by J. T. Trowbridge; Finances of the Revolution, by George W. Greene ; Through-Tickets .. to San Francisco, a Prophecy ? by Fitz :Hugh Ludlow; Sea-hours with a Dyspeptic, by 'Joseph Dana Howard ; The Twentieth Presidential Election ; Reviews and literary. Notices. We commend, this number as an excellent one in eVery resp2ct.• Sin gle copies can be obtained at the•lxiok'stare of B. Hannan in , this Borough. . ,Goner's L.kin'S BOOR for December, is a beau tiful number. It "The. Return," a fine steel engraving ; "The Nativity," a picture ta bl6aux, original and good ; "Christmas in Camp" a humorous picture, and a large number of useful fashion and pattern plates. The. literary matter is excellent, while- the Chtistmas, receipts will be highly:appreciated by every house-keeper: Now, is the time to commence making up claw for the Lady's Book. The terms. are quite advaide,.._neemi to 'subscribers in this way/ Single copies brthE" 'Lady's Book for.Deeember can be obtsned at the book 4 tore of B.:Hannan in thisMorough. . " . . , . -Peiinin's new topographical _War map'of the Southern States with a chromilogy of the grbat Rebellion, lias'juet been published:by C:' 0. Per rino Co„ Indianapolis, - ...1nd., price fifty cents, sent to any address post-paid: 'This is the Most complete and•ialuable work.of the kind we have seen, and is cheap, ' - . ' • . . , "TtrE NAISIIBY PAPERS," bv,Petroleum V. Ntish by, "Paster in charge.uv Clierch Of the Noo* Dispeusashim" published by E. 0. l'Sxlitie & Co., Indianapolis, Ind., is a caustic Satire ; full of hu mor, and well worth reading. Any , who wish to enjoy a hearty laugh should got thislxiiik. . _ i . • . Weekly .. A11t3141.118.C. •• . . BW --A 564 —Nov • ~,,, 1 m i s . '. IdOON'i allltifG , E.S. . .--...--...— L-----1 4 . -- j3 -.:1-L-- ...-.....: 12 SATURDAY, .... 6424• 46 • . ,•• • " 13 SuspAi.•.... .4 43'4 -171 • . , . ... 14 Mr.NDAT' 6 . 45'4 '. 46 First Ot, 4. 6 5T erg ii TUESDAY ' ' 6. 46'4. 45 Full M. 13 037 erg 16 WEDNESDAY... 6 - .4714 44 Last. Q. 21 2.'2o'mu'g 17. Tilussimx ... 6 . 04 43 New, M. 29 • - 2 21 nin 18 •FersAi • • 6" - 49 1 4 42 • ... ..• - . ••--- . • . . . . . : To-morroin.—Forty-sixtlx: Suid a y of the year, and twenty-fifth after. Trinity.' ity's • length; 10 huurs and 6 minutes. - :-. . _- . • •. . .. . . . . - • .How :.the_ Forty-eightli Voted.' , --The, veteran Flirty-eighth.Periusylvtinia Regireent gives _Lin coln 194. majority. • _French goifcrinia - done to . order .at the cloak and: mantilla, "store' of A.'& M. :Boland,: Centre street, below .American House; this Borough. • Mr. Win. II: Yoder Wing -resigned the. posi tiOn of Deputy • Collector of United. States taxes for this District, Mr. John, M.. Miller. has been Appointed by the Coillector to fill the vacancy... . Decease4.—The - McClellan Club, .with the pretty-' pictfaresi " at the Town HAL!. The trails- , parancies and 'other fixtures axe- for . sale, there oeiug.uolurthtr use foi. them. For terms, etc., apply to the Ox-Lieutenarit Cclonel. • • . . . . . .. Increased:—The pride of shaving Copperheads; since the election of Ttiesday last. it-requires 'ten cents - Worth of soap now to lather a Cop. Barbers must raise to save themselVes . from bankruptcy. - ~ - *. • • - - '. The. Rec. J. C. Bucher will preach in the Ger inan Reformed church. Market street; Pottsville, on to-morrow (Nov. 13,) at 10 o'clock A. M. in .the Geririan and at 7 the Eng . • • . Inforwition. -is wanted of'. WILLtu zs r Dcom, formerly of. Howard .County, Maryland, by his mother who is - now at Wilber. Hiltons:, St. Clair. When last heard froin lie iviss at work in the Coal Region of Schuylkill County... • , - Co/.. ThomasS: :Mather, Second Regiment, D .:, linois Light 'Artillery, has by direction of the I- . Major-General commanding Department, of the . Susquehanna assumed combnand . of this,milita ill' . -ry district. • His Leadquartera, are in the Ameri tt - • can Hones, building.; ".: . - • e.. a BEE The Members:of the Twenty-first Pennsylvania Cavalry-- - -mostly from - Franklin County,- this titute—who were in camp here on Tueiday last, voted as folloWs : For:Lincoln, 53 —for hictliellati, - 13.. The soldiers AS a mass; are thinking, gent men, and vote for the country. • • . . Capt. D. F.. Burkert; of co.' C,• 50th ftegt.,..P. - now eommanding a detachment 'of the Mat V01e.., emide.as the following as the result. of 'an election held by hisqletachment at Camp Dia-: -trlbution,.Bolisar Heights; Vit::—For Lincoln; 58; McClellan; l 8: ' . 6 100 39.5 193 . • -- . . A stated meeting of the:Union League was held 10 ;at the Union Hotel mi . Wednesday- evening •• • at which able addresses were delivered by Hon. •• • C. W. Pitman, Get,. 'Martz:and Wm. parrett, ••• Esqs.• songs mere sung by Dlr. Mason and the gag Glee Club.. the ne=t stated meeting will be held en Wedneadsy evening next. . • • • . •..•• . .. • =IMO • Benjamin Haywood, Esq., made a powerful sd dresS on Monday evening last at the Union Hotel. in this llorOugh.. All who .beard e.presst.4 the opinion that it was one of the. finest, aorta he. ever Untie inbehalf .the best - interests of hiS adopted, country. • We note Air: . Hay Wood's Nlllll . able services in the late rainpeigii with pride and 37 1 430 : Another Fine Pietute by ills ,)finer-Artist. "• Another excellent .oil painting Gipaey scene— .— by. Mr. J . Boundy, a, miner, who was perms:- 'nently disabled sonic years_ since While iyorking at his, busirteas in this County, and .Who by'prac -53 tics has become arvery fine painter, can: now be •• • • seen at the oflice df the Jouriuxl. It is • • ' for Hale—price fifty dollars.. • . . - . , . ' Franklin and Smith of the original Continen ••• -lel Vocalists; the ifilliputians, Coin. - Foote - and 2 ° o sister, and CoL Small;.Miss M. E. Effinger, pi-. /°° anist and-vocalist, and ii. H. Brooks; pianist and "• • 'violinist, pupil of the . Philadelphia Institute of ' • the Blind, will give- interesting . entelUinments this afternoon - and evening at, the-Town Hall in . :16i this Borough, and during a few days next-week. The press -speaks•favorably of these entertain .... atents, and we do riot doubt that they are fully. •••- worthy of liberal public patronage. . i:4)66151 180 190 1,200 :1,5°0 1 600 1 500 • 800 I 500 HIE goal gdfairo. - . Oil Subscriptions:--Attention is directed:to the advertisement in another 6. limn with this. cap lion. Its merits recommend it.. ' We understand it cousiclerablenumber 'of Pharli:43 have already been sold; and as it is expected that the list will be made up in :a few dayii,lt is suggest. ed to those intending to subscribe the propriety of doing so at once. Ply 'the-plan proposd band- Baal. returns may with confidence be expected. Subscriptieffe will be ' renivtd-ht thiti office by request, where a circulai can be otieu. > . • . . . . lionaced to thettfrity.--L-Greo, •H. McCabe, 'Esq.; has removed from Tamaqua to..Philideiphia.-- His business in the City. had becorne hearY, of ertoliping as it were; his country practice, that' he was compelled td.ehangs his residence. This week In his .capacitY as - District • DCpritY- Grind Muter, ke. paid ;:parting 'W.. the different lissom Lenges in this-ClountyV :-We part with Mr: McCabe . with rigut; for he geed chi- - zen . and an, ornament .to. thd bar of Ekbuylkill • .. . • •. 3/Ustiied - Ont.—Tit; i3elitryllell County soldiers of the 191 th gig.; P. I. CoL Jaime Nagle-L -one hundred, days men--bsve been , mustered out arid returned home: During their. -teritcet aer- Nice they were statiOnedßeleanonit. ,. . • . _ . • .Lectoreff,.,The4OuntliSoFffrkiteil- CbasHcb' Aiined the,nergiceisOf s thkennineet Mells,'.ltite technic inthei:Westet*Ontineity;Of Penns, toidehreebitliniktheqcnu_ktY of Teschelrtstitate , Mia:frh gn . / iMfk - . subjtioti:4.W l 44 - 7,WiS - ..M te t efed-befoot.,so indithicein 3. cattle:ll3l3l2lh*, 4150.q'The:liticati4rtlittlin* . - ssys :alba teetnier.".-,'%iglse:waripcp*tatio- if, -Prof. Wells enne - Ahaminetex o tiidOitk Ok lkilt no'vel; acute •„" .1 ..:„. : • OfTlie:mOist entertaining and eaten : tine Mantes jro ereitestd."--=Pittstsaritthotn. •(A. Small S4inittance-iiillbe charged to defray the .expen*s.of-theinstitete..- are inosCrespectfirlly iriyited to come. out Sod : hear these interestingleettnee. TEvenhig:_ -Sep* 'in . . . ..Het:tile:7+,oly Death-. ofLienrenunt Sedrte of ..Pirit l'Ori'Art•Wery:-AVith sinner' regret welearn that. Lieut. Tyler•,B..Seatie, 'Battery a, First New York was stationed in_ Pottsville Sorne-tctixiths since- and' :who .gained .niany. warm hien& whilediene„ died - on the Ist instant in meld Hospital,' Artillery Brigade; Sec ond COrps,Arniyof the Potoinaci from the effects of an iintarturiate..iiscident.• It seems that on the 'night of - the Slat ultimnlie wa& 'badly crushed by a large gnu-t-hifty-two potinder- - -falliug 'on him While ha was on "duty. - Every effort to'. sive - his life was but it wiefAinivailing. As a last hope histhighWea - inipntated, , ;:but the survived the o*raticiritirdy aurae: ten hoirrs,'r :Lieut. Searle Wears informed,, wailinirwrialu r oughout his Bri, gads as layoung„,aoldief of more, than • ordinary promise r and his - early.ileithis greatly lamented. Orir.titizenewill..remetribur. that While: here he • vreeprortioted. frOni ailergeantO to &lieutenant-, el!, and ordered: from frent:".::- At the :time of his death he was 24 years Of age: • . • ~ . . , • .Throuqi mistiske a timber of persons were publishes this week as deserterdrom theservice. The cermet/Am is mode 118 follows : . • PA. Priovosr Dia 1 4AL'S OFFICE; TOE= Disc. . DirrsviLut, Nov. 9, 14.1. 4 . . 'Phi following mimed- persons were published by 'Mistake oat deserting drafted men, bri,this District, viz • - • . Thomas Murphy, Ashland; George Gross, Nor wegian ; Sob Picton, do ; George B. Yerker, do ; Peter Eddy, Cass ;:John George, New Castle racob Blocher, Jr. do . ; :William Lynch,- do ; .Lawrenceligeri, do ; Una& Barnes, do ;.William I Irvine, do ; Francis, MclieWlin, do : Jerre Messer doith, Rush ; Evart E. James, Thomasn Boner, ; Jamett Stephenson, Foster ;• Brenen, Norwegian;-Thomas . Thornley,. doi . Charles Sny der do ; John . Mclielley; Tamaqua'; George Sprirti, Mahanoy ; William Robeson; Minersville ; John" W. Elesier, do ; Robert Mitchell, do ; Jelin Gottlieb, do ; George' Kline, Union, Charles Reed, Selmylkill 'Haven. , , • • Union-Me-etiqs...On Wednesday evening the 2dkist.., a Union meeting was held: at the house of Charles Bibb, Middleport, and .waa ably ad dressed by the Hon: Charles W. Pitman, of Pottsville, and. Samuel Vandersloot, Esq., of Minersville: . • On Friday evening a Union meeting was held •at the house of Solomon .Bensinger, Jr:, at ,Sum mit Station, in Wayne township. It was ably ad dressed* the German language by Hon. Charles ' On Saturday evening last the :Union men .of Cressona held a meeting. at the house of George Pertig,, in said' Borough. Lieut. JACOB Donn( presided, assisted by Lieut. Henry Merkle, as Vice '.President, and Philip Wagoner.. as 'Secretary,. Powerful and argumentative speeches were deliv ered by. Joseph CheaneY, the ,Kentucky Boy, Hon. Wm. L. - Ilelfenstine, and GeOrge. Martz, On the same evening a.' large- Union meeting was at the house of Daniel S.. Fistler, in 'West Penn. Eloquent addresses were deliYered by Wni. 11: and Hon. Charles Pral ley, in German and by.;John.P. Hobart, Esq.,.in :the Englishlanguage: • - • • ' Schuylkill. Chteitty Alms liouse.—The regular monthly meeting of the Directors . of the. Poor, was held at the Alms House, NOvemba - 7th, '64. Preeent,Edward Lebengood,A. BresSler and R. C. Wilson..The:' census of the . House for the month ending. October 31st; is as follows :: • No. inmatg9 in House Oct. 31,1864. 319 " • " ' :Sept. 30th, -1864 304 Increase last: month' inmates in Home, Oct. 31st, 1863. .. . . _328 tame time this pear... • ' • 319 , . Decrease last: . ........ ....Of the , above 50 are inaane-and idotie ; 53 under, medical treatment; and. 54 children: Admitted during the month, 28 ' • discharged and absconded, . 2. born; 2 bound out, 8'; -died ! , 3: • .Lodglng and meals were • furnished' to 120 per . • - - Out-door relief - was granted 'toll- families amonntiiig to 4182.00: -•‘. • . • • Bills were.read and- orders drawn • • amounting. to. Previous.isade. • • A Copperhead Frintdritcnt Voter Caged.—Wo have no doubt that on Tuesday', last hundreds of illegal. votes sere polled in this County; for . Mc; Callan. • An Ifialunan who played.that game at Tremont; was caught,.atan caged for; trial.— name His is Joseph Kenned ti y. • lives in Don aldson., After Voting in that place forMeClellan; joseph.theught.that he woulci 'stretch: hlif • legs 'and at , thAsamc • time .do a service • fof "Littlp Mae" walking•M Trsmont , abont two Miles , and Toting again. ; Joseph' no. sooner .conceived the idea thin he• Carried it into: execution. He. reached Tremont safely, amiput in another tick et for the gunboat, general. On Wednesday how-. 'ever; 'Joseph camstugrief, foron a . warrant issu ed by J. P. Bechtel, Esq.; a Democratic Justice of the-Peace prTremont, Joseph' was taken be- t •fote the Justice, slid there confronted by the election officers of both polls, who identified Min an.theindividnal who had voted at both . places. .Mr. Bechtel' requested. Joseph' PO procure Vs'oo bail; or.lie Should be under' the painful . necessity of sending him tothe castle on 'the hill Josephlailed to find.a friend. who* would guaratitee.'payment of "the spondulicke in.. case Joseph Shpuld . decide' to -"travel before the next term of Court;•and conveyed to the pala tial public residence on Wednesday.by. Constable Jcistiph..l3re.ssler.;:._ Mr.. Kennedy's ,Coprieybead , friends 'endeavored to effect his . discharge When he Wad before the Justice, but'the *evidence toe:direct. The penalty .for Joseph's offence; case of conviction, is fine andimprisonment, after which .we presume joseph will liecothe •a, wiser }} politician,if•not a better man. . - • • ~ • . . • • - . . • . • Ladies'.. Furs: • ' Furehsersrnay rely uponketting the beet Furs at CHARLES OA FORD .Za 'NS, Continental. Philadelphia. •, • : • • . • • - , . For the Miners' Journal. . • A CALL '.TO TEACHERS: . Will be seen by reference to the colummiot the'Penna. School Journal, that . the people of Pennsylvania are. not se much wrapped up in war and paitica; but Whatthey can' still keep the ed, uhationar machinery in motion. The-point, that intelligence is:casentialin republican Term of government, And to a maintenance of its free in stitirtiOns,.is being conceded: by all men-. Then educe thesubject of a popular ethicatign is becom ming or greater importiince,.every day, to . 11, pee-' ple who . gevern themselves, and who are called up on to take an active part iii the administration of - affairs; and since we live in a country in which the people are called upon to. exercise the-right of iniffrage ; becomes us; as educators of the ri sing zeneration; to make use ofsvery means With in . our .reach to accomplish this very desirable. end;—the education of:an enfranchised people,-'-- When we consider how manfully the fathers of the.childreir pliMed under our: instruction have, and.re still, meeting the troubles that surround us ; how willinglysacritices have been made by them; how lavishly they have Contributed of their. meStialor the continuance of our free itistitir thins ;-shOuld educators- df their chil-. dren, - -bit -negligent of our duty? The unard- Amens response is: not Rather should our care and our desire for a wiser and more comprehensive , system of instruction' be. more largely increaand; -rather should we sacrifice a, little to- avail our selves :of all proper end accessible . means forse- - curing to ourselves more thorough completenhatt of qtalifications for imparting the knowledge we possess to the youthful minds 'placed tinder • our directing hands.- With this one object in view, -wmild we call. upon the . teachers-of Schuylkill County to continue the good' reputation they are 'acquiring forintelligence, earnestness, and zeal, by . attendieg the County Teachers' Institute verthied in another column of thispaper.. TAO not, think it at all-necessary for me to 'occupy space instating the benefits arising froth . a well con ducted Institute. A simple : reference tothe many teachers of the County ; who attended the one held in Pottsville last spring, and a visit to: theirre : spective schools will furnish evidence sufficient of their practicability in Tarnishing young' and in experienced teachers with practical and enlight-. ened modes of presenting' the various . branches, to the youthful mind, amltif 'managing' the roll:. 'tine Of the Seheol-room, otherwise this needful in struction can only be gained atout nornial schools' attentled-with - nauch greater expense. " The war his taken 'a, la . rge."number of experi enced teachers out- of the 'profession, and . .their places,had to be filled With the,..yotuig and Mex.:. perienced.- Mans of these - are not .Only. inexperi enced,but have even not read any work on mottl ed-of-teaching. These, most. especially, : do we. want to see in attendance; They above all others, can.be most benefitted by, regular attendance and, active partioipation in'the exercise of the 'lnsti tute. . Here-yen will haVe Methods of teaChng_ presented to yon praretically , ' You will be shown, through the Class. Drills, how to teach the* Scie ral branches more.systetnitically, and your teach leg, instead.- of being irksome,. : and, apparently unprofitable; will hecome . pleasant and--prolite, We can, ere . a figgest that directors; so 'far its they can, s .give Weir • teachers' the ithree sehool days to attend these:means of improve ment. The time thus-spent *ill not - actually be ...lost,- because the teachers will leave the Institute with Improved methods of teachiugi.. which' Will , benefit your.sehixils Wiring theitermonanyftbmis 'the three days given. T-iehers in 'districts of only tourer five months' school, should hardly expect directors to giVei them the time; - birt - therthould take it-and-make it up at. the end*of the sessieu: The directors of one - district in this Connty . Would not engage their teactibiaUnfil they lirouused attend - the 'County Institute:' .An.example Worthy . , of imitation., - .Our apace being Unified conclude. by asking - tueleachens of the County to' encotirege us with their: presence. Let those. who Po nobly, "rally: round the tiag,'of our, aim mon Country and defend its free institutions, be equally WS noblY imiMted- by those who bear-tine banner of education andwar against ignorance 'end vice. Let us thoroughly erpotip ourselves for 'the work by attending upon : the valuable histrnc itructione of such Champions: of. popular ;educaL -Lion' as Prof. ,Brodkit of Millersville, PPrrof. Ilarrison of Phila., and. the niany.veteran teachers; of this Comity. Do not for the sake of a few , dollars ex- Poise absent -yourself and:- luis to.. Make • a reputation'as a thorough' and efficient. 'teacher, worth in the end hundreds dollars, to you,— 'For it-has beeirtruthfully said, theta good teach er is capable and'worthy of filling-any position in • • CoilirrirSuiptrtriirtmlurt:. - - Port Nov:l3tb;lB64:' • Gentleitten s 8a ts. All Mt Wert dtlell ja - ORMILES .O.4NIIFOND et SONS, Contlnetital Notel.Phlrittialega• 464 m , • ••• • . • tollowing magnificent lyric was writ ten byilliptruisl.inc.hanan Read, to be 'recit oil* '.,:l4ttploch at-a •ccenplimentm7 fee , Oven to the latter at pincinnati, on. evening;:October 31, in nanniil Og- nkis4of liiiknOhleCoOribigiona.for the aid of soters. Bayerd Pay- the _, deserves Ps rank .:BrOwiting's ? - itniilliinißrn n fi l 4• Ahe - 0 00 d :News&fli. sti*Pttii.* " 17 ' . . , Up iri3;* the South at break of day, :Brh =Fheteil - air with a shudder Like &hernia in baste to the , chietteires door,' The terrible grumble and'riunble and road, ~ • WRinethe battle wee on once twee, - Ana %arida' twenty miles sway, And molder fill! fill! thosehillows of war . . • Thundered along the horizon's bar, . .• . . . Arid loader yet into Winchester rolled • • The roar of . thst red sesimeontmlied, . • 'Making the blood of the listener cold •• . • dale zht of the-stakeinthat fryfray, And Sheridau twenty mileapway. - Bat there is a'road from Winchester town, A good, broad highway leading down . • ..• Arid there through the flush of •the.tooming 'A steed,. as black as.the i4;eede of night, • 'Was seen topeiseas with lade flight- • • . As If he'knew of the terrible He stretched away with , his utmost speed t' . Bill rose and fell—but his heart was gay.. With Shedder. fifteen intim away.. - • • Still spruig from those 'swift hoofr, - thundering south, The dust, like the smoke from the cannon's mouth; .Or the trail of a comet sweeping faster and faster, Foreboding to traitors the doom of disaster ;• - The heart of -the steed and the heart of the master . Werelthating like prisoners assaulting their walls, • Iterafient to be where the battle-field calls ; • Every nerve of the claimer was Strained to full Play.. With Sheridan only ten miles away. • - . Under epurning feet, the road • , •, . Like ituarrowy Alpine river flowed,. ' And the landscape sped away behind :• Like an ocean flying before the wind ; And the steed, like altark fed with furnace lre,- •' Swept on, with his wild eyes full of fire. • ' But lotnearing he is his heart's desire,— " • lie hi snuffing the smoke of the roaring fray, With, Sheridan only five miles away. , • The first tiutt the General saw were the-groups Of straggleng, and thee. the retreating troops -What was. done—what to do—a glance told 'him both, Then striking .his Spars with a terrible oath, ' . ' lie dashed down the line 'mid a storm of huzza:s„ And the wave Of 'retreat checked' its course there . be catiSe . . • Thefsight of thernister compelled it to pause, With foam and with dust the black charger was gray; `By the flash-of his eye, and his red nostr. play, Be seemetito the whole great army to say; ."I have brought yott Sheridan all the way " FroM Winchester down Weave the day t'• ' Harrah. hurrah for Sheridan • . I.lifirah,turrah , 'for horse and man • And when their statues are placed on high Under the dome of the .Union sky, The American soldiers. Temple of Fame, There with the glorious General's name • . Be it said in letters both b Old and bright: "Here is the steed that saved the day- . B r.arrving Sheridan into fight, From. iVincheater—twentythe. miles.awayi" •• • ... . . 'Letter From. Carbon County. .. : • Tom:rows, Nov: Bth, 1864. 'EDITORS Mirrass' 'JOUTINAL • a meeting held by the. Democrats the• Audenried Colliery upon last Monday night, one of the speakers was a Mr. SMith. .frOm Pottsville. The. gentleman -Of such he may bp, called), during a lengthy tirade againStthe Lincoln des. .poilsrumade use of the following - incendiary expresidom Feltoity Drotocrats, > upon the Bth of November ,we trUnt uto huri.this tyrant from scat, - and if you cannot: do;it by your Batbrs, why do itteith - your Buyorters.“ Now in this portion ,otetirbon County we have a pop. • nliition which' is very excitable; . and under. Just . such teachings as this has committed murder : upon murder. • leis onl y , bythe united efforts of the operators, 'Home Guards,. Sam ' s Soldiery. that we have been abre to keep them quiet; and after all we have had to contend with. it does seem, rather hard that such. a jackanapes should be - allowed to run at large,' ;endangering mens• and property.r • Cannot the .laws take, hold Of such rascals - • • Yours respectfully, - ' ' GEOlttiK SCOTT; • :Ggntlemetes• ,' • • • • All the latest- styles at CHARLES OAEFORD:& SONS, - Continental lloteL.Phltade)phia: • 46-3 m • .1 .:THE .STATE..OF THE REBELLION. .. • The following article from the Richmond Inquirer gives rather& gloomy picture of.Reb . leldbin.When they learn of the overwhelm= . frig defeat of Little Mac, they. will -begin. to see their . doom more clearly : • I Such is the strain tipein the public mind, as it wilts with stern . resolution for the tempest to break-uptin the devoted sister cities, and -.the is-. Sue of the great'eoritest in the United, States, that the meetings of our National Assembly to-day ex-' cites comparatively but small. interest.. And yet. iris. all important ; the • 'fate ,of . the : Confederate Stites, now' tremblin g hi the scales,' depe nds: un .der God's providence, hardly less on. the inisdom Of our raters than on the valor of our armies.— 'All the great quetioni 'which' • are, .to , determine liur present safety and our .future,proinelity will 'have to be decided by the actsOf this Session, and Iwo hope devout that-our not Se•natoia widitepresen halves_ will fully re a lize only the' urgency 'of Ithesoecasion, but also the' fearful responsibility which a nation, at,tho crisis 'of its: struggl e for deniand at.theit hands. We are' not of those,whe marvel - that' the unparalleled pressure upon the brains of a people. famous for in telligence and .mental culture, .should - not•have produced more statemen of the highest 'order. Tihe;ilotier of the' land, in every aspact, is in. the. army,, re duced,sas Siitish.were in'the Crimea; to teir value:at:4.lo rim& flesh, -and hone, and *muiele.—. The drill, the march, the . battle, coninutie nearly all the energy that is . left ; and -where thoughts, will come and plans suggest themselves, the leis ure is wanting, to elaboratethem, and diecretion torbido the publication.. Deprived.tif all this vast and valuablesmaletial, 'Congress suffers still un der a plethOra of who live socomplete ly in their own little World, of • traditional terms and usages,. that they. cannot: appreciate, •.eyen when their moral courage rises to it height of.-the occasion;" the utterly novel claims made upon their intellect by •the unprecedented state: of .thingiii' The reallyahle men among - them,-and,' God he thanked; they are not wanting see their, confidence narrowed down and their nigher aspi rations reduced totheloWest leVel. • - Original ideas' are withheld.and fiiistrated-by a want of appreciation, aud.eVen' of 'apprehension; and the truly greatstatooinahle Mimed away by .the turbid current. Even the tad of well matured. miggeitions from the heads of,. departments has been .wantin g • g 'Where most needed,- and-':the. patriotic desire of the Executive to throw his' own powerful abilities into every - branch. of the' Ad ministration,. and to act with: most scrupulous strict:a:64 has 'occasionally frustrated very prom ising haeasutes. - •. • ‘. - .Thus internal difficulties , combine With the im pediments .fromwithout .to. -Prevent Congress' from being as effiCient the -nation expects from the ability it contains and. the pressing urgency of the.timeil. •.•Andyet, we repeat; it is they whO I *will have to decide, and probatny to decide ere the year is closed, whether we shall be.slaves hereof- I for or a free and powerful people. • .There is no elemeht the bedY . politic which does not de- ..mand imperatively their closest . attention, their fullest: energy. and their h4lieot . wisdom; Not eieid our -foreign .so much neglected herdtofore and so imidiportant in appearances will bear being lightly.passed over.. o.ur credit abroad; ;without which it would be diffictilt - to 'carry on - the war, is a tender exotic. to be carefrilly. horsed, net by financial ability. only;..but by Making onr physical strength and ourtuoraliorth more fully, known to an 'ignorant and Prejtidiced Then the auggeStiOn of.. invoking the 'aid of 'France•or England by the promise- offiiture ad vantages will . have 'to' be carefully weighed. What self-denial. the depth of. 'national hatted might make us prefer to subjugation to the lan ,k ee, hoW the.mere- threat of suunuttinglo a-for-. eigd protecturaitemight affect the policy' f the enemy, and ttie. probability of European Pewers accepting such an offer,. these are' question's Of highest import. Nor will there be those wanting who ihsist upon the use of mOraliiffittences.as•na tional-weapons by. the side-of the Sword, and who would have us deal tenderly and at least political ly with'our so-called friends at the north. - . The hopes - they - olloose.to cherish in: -the-case of ificCiel lan's election, the necessity •of aiding the ..Pe.ace . Denwrals hy-the means,in our power, , and the importance of.collateral agencieelti bringing the war. to an end, will be all - pressed upon the atten tion of Cofigress; and require careful. cetisidera -Lion. Then there is.the most important question of all— the waye•and.meaes to carry on the war. The failure oi the measures 'of the last • Congrees , is evident. The-decline of the Currency waS -too . largely attributed to'. the : rethindancy,. no regard being paid - to the importance of keeping up, our- . 'sing, and improving the credit citthe Goverulneut: The currency has now.loat its . purchasing power, and 17lAg be got.en rid qr. altogether: .;The evil is incurable, - and nothing bat - its utter r extinction. will rid us of.the . Oppressive weight, which, tiara- - lyzes produetion and destroys 'eurnmerce. It may he finuid iikpoliticM renew the .experirrient of . a Government ciirrehey, and it a return to a specie basis, the 'only one .ounied and safe basis. .after-all, should be deemed iniprieticable resort will.have to be had to 'State currencies,- slipplzt eil, perhaps, by the issue 'of - Lioverhinent lint; as tutor , can bit:. no liberty in store for us - without war, - .. so tlxbro eau- • be; no war withOot the . people. ~look with -almost .painful . anxiety .to• the me asures , to: ,be enacted during .the, . Next to money, men, of course, are most needed, andthe, very.graye . clifticulty. Of filling the ranks of. the.ar . my-without destroying 'or even seritnisly crippling the productive power of the' States,..will demand. almost undivided attention. . The army itself :can. do. - much in: this respect by the adoption of a ate, . uer .discipline, and .of uncompromising' enforce-. h.:lent Of the articles of war. They : must ..cease to look upon themielves an volonteeni,to be treat 'ed differently -.from standing • We have made the . er.periuterit': and has Th ey , , mail try a s y stem - of. strict re.4ponsitfility; from the • .highest tOthe tmeest,•ol - there :Olt sow: ee no.tking teat. It is doubtful whether more detailed Men can be recalled from the prcidttetioreof the indispensable- - branches: of indnistry, whether the, list of exen:iptioits. will bear curtail-' hag; a /I"vg 4 enhiasse can answer only fur a - Short,. spasmodic effort.. 'Much will be saitialso for and • against the arming : qr. slates .measure rent/g . ..inaitiitiable..necessity and. yet .fraught; triliejormidable &Om:flat:S. .tioic ..prevoit the present evil of taking 20(4000 productive hands/rent our-Wadi hudsettinglhefic their:wives, 'and children . remain 'shires; how to guard against Ote.dangerousliasets7el. such a population , cn our midst Tiereifter 'trill require all the tact: and. the tciacion . c..f : tAr legislator's.' Nor' are . minor. tpies- • tions Wanting, 'the importance of: which id hone the less pressing because hot so. apparent,. •many of which Will have to be 'disco - Stied in secret sea 'don. • : But'whetever we turn; the, grave solchinity Of the task appals -- the outsider, ought deeply to imprees the t:ongiessi.:Trnetingly and Confidingly a great.. nation"has • given into their. handsthe :control of their..property;. their -lives, and the. happiness of futuregenerations. Cautiously and conscientiously, we hope they .willapproach their solemn duties, and. hivoking 'the aid of the . mighty; devote all their faculties and all their en ergies.to the Salvation of a mighty people in - the eery . crisis of their edditenee. • ' • $4,254 44 40,069 35 `L14,323 79 • - _ . . - -.*-- - , • Ladies . Fins: .. . .•• - • . The largest assortnient at.:CIiABLES ,•OAKFORD & .39N, Continental Rotel, Ittladelpills.• ' 46-3 m - . • 11 7 11 -. A Coagresa of mathematicians from almosl all the States of gmrope has met in Berlin to make armor-Meats !or reuie asuring degrees of loogi7 :Ladies, Furs. The lareetit aso — rtment at CSA.MitS,OAKFORD. SONS, Coattnedtal = rerryl ... I •-• • • : I- . ',- . WoosTiri,•OMO;Mr4. 20 ; I'm-. ' I SIRS . nit , Davis' ptit Biller In t ziaTtOoliy for the_ hißtfile years. I, am Pleas!;4 to acknowledgkitabetteildal effeuta AP.linp., confident that it was this , 'catalpa that saved . - my. chthrilife. When attaCited with erturip colic, it is a pleasure to me tai recommend. it as agood fatally znedl- I cine, and one which every family ought to havoln that' .of. emergency • there cantia.rnithing. bettet;_it least. I have always !mind teats' aridi - find - it •to be generally known and; usteniett • 1; , youriinipettfully;... P. MAUR:tali:: . • M0v..12. !64.• " . . . . • A 'tilitly.:Wimdeitut Diaeoirery.;— • • • . "Landon }lair Color Restorer end Drwwing." ." London Hair Color Hesturer and Dressing." ~ " • London Hair Color ltestorer and Drewing." • • For resto 4 X Gray Hair to its original color without dyeing, or 113 g the -hair to grow wherelt his fallen off orlewme thin for removing any eruptive Diseases, Itching, Scurf, Dandre, etc.. ;. ;. • ~ • nor dow it require any washing or preparation before or after its nse: .It creates a perfectli healthy state 'of the scalp, by acting as a 'stimulant and tunic to the or gans, times:sail,. to supply coloring -matter to .the hair, and Completely restores them to their. original vigor rind 'strength: .leis entirely' different from all other hair preparations, and is the Only known, restorer color. end 'perf u e f f s t :hair. dressing .. combined. itt eery many cases it • surotorroco• nii.n 051115 KITS.NEIII .11AUL.- even where they had been bald for years. .For this Pu rpose it is decidedly 'the best preparation known. A. trial will satisfy the most skeptical.' thus placing it at thellead of all other remedies'fqr baldness and the pre servation of the halrin the fullest luxuriance and bean-. • - 143 TNS LLDIESt ' • We would especially ask the attention of lbe ladies , to this now universally' popular. hair. preparation, remind theta of:die well-esusblished fact that - many of the hair tonics in' vegue . .are not Only powerless for good: hut absolutely pernicious, and too often destroc, ;lye in their influence upon the growth 'of:the hair.— The !...London Hair Color Restorer Contains no sub stance that will clog the. ores, but it does contain real nourishment for the vessels trek which Its roots springt •thns 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. - • • ..• ' • • • .DOGS NOT SOIL 11A2, - 2130117fr. OS 11111,111112 T LINFIK. • 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.. ; ••-• - . • • Pricsa, 15 amts a bottle ;'six bottles fcir s4.' gold at wholwale and retail, by DR.. SWAYNR & SON. 330-North SIXTH. Street, Philad'a ; and JOHN G. BROWN & SON, and 'HENRY, SAYLOR, Drug gists, Pottsville Sept. 17, 'et : Important mirliadiese:—There le not a lady liv ing', but whit, at "some period" of. her life," will Mid the "Duponco Golden Pills" just the . . right inedicine she most needs.. One of the firet ; ladies . of Pottsville, (who has used them, successfully several times,) says she would notfailto use them if she had to pay $5 a boi - for them: they.have spared her . much p ch suffering:— `lf ladies only knew the value of these they would never - be without them::. See advertisementln another column, headed-"A Card to Ladies.l....." • .. Brotherhe4dhe• Circulating'. Libritry, 'Market street, Pottsville...Special arrangements' are made with person in-the towns Of Mahanoy. Schuylkill Haven, Minersville, and Tamaqua. • FOUR DIFFER ENT BOO.E.S.are alloyed taanbscribers at a; diStance from Pottsville.. All the new publications are added as soon as issued . Riutriwoninl !--.,Ladies and. gentlemen. if you wish to marry,-address the undersian4 . who will send you without money and without price, valuable inior r. oration that will enable you to mtary.happily and spee dily. irrespective of age: health or. byauty, - This infor mation will cost you nothing, - and if you' wish to mar ry, I will cheerfully assist , you. All letters strictly con fldential. The desired information sent by return mall, :maim questions "asked. Address SARAH B • LAMB ERT, Gneenpoint, Kings Co.; New York, October 15, '64 • .• • : •Y • . . P. 111.0PCK,' P'ottrrilici Pa., AGRNT FORTHE SALE OF TIIE. WHEELER & WiJsoN SE - WING MACHINES lii Scluiylkill County. .. . . . . . . . . . A number pfthek excellent Family Machines are al- Wais kept.im . hand :and can be . seen in operation by. calling at his Feaidance in Market Street,: avove Gth,' next door to the piglish Lutheran Church.. . '..• - To acCommodate • persons using these MaChirms, a supply of Mcichins' 2; eirtte;s,.Ma chine Oil:and Soap, and claik's:Thread, in' all numbers • rind, colors,. especially adapted to 'Sewing Machine:use, will-be kept on hand:._ . Thormighinstrtetiona :for working. these. Mriehinee will be given to parties , purcliaSing. .. . „ . :Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Call and examine befoie piirchasing elsowhere. . .'... : January `23., , e4 .. ~: - .." ' : . . .• : . -:.. , ,5-ti .. . Tike - no more IftiOlenin'ont 'omit lUsisiste Medi ein en.--- , For .unpleasant and' dangerous diseas es, rise lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT..' BUCHU, which has received the ehdersement of the ntoSt'sniesisr.ivr Far- SielAss ,S. Is now offered to afflicted . hu mahity as-a certain Cure. for the following diseases and symptoms originating from diseases and effuse of the Urinary, or Sexual-Organs, • General' Debilitv„"Mental und Physical Depression,' Imbecility; Detertnination of Blood to the Head, Confusedldeas,. Hysteria, General Irritability, Restlessness and Sleeplessness at Night, Absence. of Muscular. Efileiency, toss of Appetite, Emaciation, Lon Spirits; Disorganization 'ot Paralysis 'of the Orguns'of Genemtion,Talpitation of-the Heart, and, in , fact; .all. the concomitants of .a Nervous and Debilitated state of the.system:—To insure the geniiine • cut t his'out. Ask for" lIBLMBOLD'S. Take no other. Cuzza , Sea-:advertisement in another • THE: GRE - AT. ENGLISH REMEDY. • . JAMES CLARK'S CELEBRA.TED , F.MIALE TILLS! Prepared from.a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to thdQueen. ' • This-well known medicine is 'no imposition, but.a Sure and safe remedy for - Female Difficulties and .ob. structionN from any cause whatever: and,, although a powerful remedy, it contains' nothing hurtful to the constitution.. To MARRIED LAMER it is peculiarly suit id. It will, in aehort-time, brinr , 'on . the monthly_ period with re 1, Iri all caves of Nervons and Spinal Affections, pain DI the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness•Ot Spirits, 'Hysterics, Sick Headache,. Whites, and all the...painfal diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these pills will efleet attire when all other means have failed. 'NESE PILLS DAVE DRYER item ESOWN PAiti warlia TILE DITLEETIONG ON TILE 213 PAGE Or PAIIPIILikT ARE WALL For full particular., get a pamphlet. free; of the Agt. Sold. by all Drage - etaPrice $1 per bottle. ' • ' Sole United States * Agent.% • . • . JOILN MOSES. 27 Cortlandt St., New York: N. 13.—51 and Ii postage stamps enclosed to any an; thorized agent, will insure a bottle containing over 50 . Tills by return mail Nov. 5,'64 . AIL Marriage Notices intorL- be accompanied with 25 Its to appear in: thejoinzatAL. , . • • • • ' FAUSTLSEITZTISGEROn the 4th inst., by the Rev. A..Priorof Pottsville.:Srum. FAUST of Darns:.,. vine and -Miss C.i.noctile SEiTZINGEII of St. Clair. • • • EfUTCHIN,SONL. - 35. - 1.1.1 R-.-A - Pottsville. 'Nov:- 10th, IS64, • by the. Rev.. Frederick .F,l Kolb, Mr.- WILLIAN IiRTCHINSON,I.t.I) Miss , 3dAitainirr,; daughter of David Nuir,T.sci., allof . Newliines:,Schuylkill,Co., Pa..: - .. . "fifoG,INSF,SSBAILF.Y.--In 'Ashland, Nov: Ist by the Rev.-A. W. Goyer.' Mr. P. B.: McPtairass, of 'Ash land, to.'hils's IJANNAti U.' BAtt.r.v; of Ashlandjoririer- IY. of Tarriaqua, PO. -, •-. ' ' -•.- , -_., *- ' . .. . .. . i STOON.-POWELL.—On the evening - of the-3d inst., by the Res'. W. Swindells., -Mr. -JOHN STech . of Silver Creek, to Miss kinnoaari POWT.LI., 9r . Combola. - - announcements of death*: free. Thom ae 7 eontpanted:teithnotiees,• dc., must _ be paid . for at the rale.of 6 cents per . tine. • . - • ALLES—On Friday, the 4th inst., MAGI, ATIENT. 'only. daughter of. John and Caroline Alles, a„, ,, ed 3 years, 7 months andi7 days. , . • • , - That form is cold--no more we'll press • ' Our lips upon its snowy brow ; • • , What ,icing streams of tenderness, . , With its warm life has ceased to !WWI .• • Those orbs are-dimmed—the stars which stied There softest' beams onthoie darkeyes, , Prom their familiar haunts have fled To light a world .beyond.the skies. • ' CORN. , —On the 30th ult., in Pottaville, MOYER WOLF, eon of Samuel and Pauline Cohn, aged 10 months and 17 days. • • FORICEY-On the 22d ult., in :Mattinny City, 'Emu arm FORNEY. aged 10 years, 6 months and 10 days. : • HOUTZ—On the 28th ult, in Porter. Township, Hsu, tom Houtz, aged 22, years and 8 daYs. . MA, the 28th ult., in Pinegrove,'En. MA, infant daughter 'of-Albert 0, and Sarah Manwiller. RICIIARHS—KiIIed in the mines of Geo. H. Potts & CO.; on the .28th of odober, 1864, TuomAa Rtcaaaus, of Minersville, aged 20 years and 8 mouths. . . •• ••ZERBEY—On the 28th ult., in Pinegrove TOWlVihip, JACOB Zauney, aged 84 years, 6 months, and 11 days. The following Preamble And lb:solutionsWernpassed at A regularmeeting of United Division, No_ *8 of T. of - ,ldinersville, held oh the evening of Nov: 3,156 i: it titilf pleased the Divine Ruler to remove suddenly' froin our midst Brother THOMAS Iticumun:' and whereas, we have always found him to be a• faith ful Son' of Temperance: Therefore, Resolved, That this Division sincerely mourns the loss of. our late Brother:. •• • " • thisen with .the Resolved. That this Division sympa parents and friends of our' late Brother in this their great affliction: • Resolved, That this sudden death admonishes us that life is brief,. and.ttn, uwe must work .readily and. ear; neatly, While life remains, to promote the good of Man kind, for. - "the, night cometh -wherein no man can Resolved,- Thld these lies:Motions be entered upon the Minutes of this Division; and that copy be also Fent to the parents of our late Brother. ' Nu. P::l ? estsLi }Committee. : •';Times. M. WitttAms, j • Enwsue.F. TAvi.ort,• second son of Edward' T. Tay lor, formerly of Pottsville, Mod . Gaillopolis, Ohio. on the 24th of October, aged IS years. He was the Drum Major of the 14dRegiment, P. V. This young patriot entered the eervice In 186.3, in ;Col. .Thomas's' Regiment, as Company.drummer. but his punctuality au 'fidelity to duty as a eoldier, and .hls worth as a young man, promoted him to the position OT Regimen tal ttuartermauer Sergeant, whidti'place he filled with much credit to himself. and to the: satisfaction_ of his Regiment, up to the time of its milker out of service. • When his country again called for troops. he respond ed by enlisting in the 192d,tind was soon promoted to the position he held at the time of. his death. • He. was burn in Pottsville-and many- young men there 'will • learn with deep sorrow that Eddie Taylor, once their playmate; is no more. •- He has fatten in the came dud service of • his country, and in,hiS death Schitylkill . Comity liar - lostandther of her ptriot sons. • . - As a young man, he was moral and exemplary, and as a son he was affectionate and obedient. • •. - . . 'Heavy And sad were our hearts, as we laid him, • • - The brave littlepattiot, beneath the green sod Sorrowfully.we tufned from the, grave we had 'made . Ills spirit, immortal. ascended ;t o God. - -• . Night Angels in Heaven were there to receive bins: Sweet music, celestial, they sting - as he tame, • • For be died for his country. for justice, and freedom, • And laid *stilts altar alit without stain. - • What a beiuttfurexample he his left thus behtnd.him, •Of couraze, of honor, of 16%4 for'the cause • In which his whole heart was devoted. and given • , • To God and-hls poontry, iti buditutions, given laws. . , . • •• • . No more Will • the'drum-call to duty aWakis •him i tie sleeps-his last sleep: ho. bas fought his-last fight': lie was brave, he was loyal;; was truthful, - obedient, . --And lie died a pang hero, in the 'mite of the. rifht .• ..-• • . . T,. Cenaitiniiiives.--ciiiwmptivelnfrerew, win i 7 3 10 - "' — ' - ' - 4 receive a rilnabltrprescriptio*Yor the came ConslM. I - - • IN 1-1 . AA T .t 3 tiori, Asthma, Bronchitis, antiall Throat and Lnng AV ••. " • . , • • - /A t i 1 feclioun Urea or charm.) by sendinn their address to . • . • :Iiar:EDWARD A_,WILSON. • . • - Williamsburg. Kin gs Co- N.Y. • ' . Sept. 24. %4, • . , E..ye and llfar.L-Pror. 15A.A03,.11. D., Oculist sind..Anrist, formerly orLeyden, Holland. le located at No. 611 Pine St., Phitedelphia, , where persOns • afflicted with diseases orthe . .4o or Ear will be scientifically 'treated andeured,.lr curable. Car" Artijuial Eyeas in serted without pain. No charges made for examina tion... The 'Medical Faculty is invited, as he has no se, . crete In his mode of treatment. . • Jan SO. • W. Union Prhyer "'Meeting, every Sunday nothing, froni•SM to 9.% o'clock, in the frame Church' b e tween Market and Norwegian Ste. on Second Street, All are .invited. • • •. • Trinity Church [Episcopal) services Sunda y . morning at 10M o'clock : Evening at M o[.B- o'clock. nraughodiat E. Church; Second street, above Market, Rev. J. B. McCm.tonott , Pastor. Services: Sabbath; at 10, A"."3l.,iincl 7;P: - Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening, at 73(, o'clock ' • WTha Sc•Ctind Presbyterian. Church , Rev. S. P. extc.r,-Pastor. - Public. services every - Sabbath; at 10%. A. M.., and 7. P. M.- et • Virile-vitae Baptise Cherrick;manantango Preaching every Lord's Day, Morning and Evening, at 1 0 M, A. 8., and 7M, P. M.: Lecture, Wednesday Even ing, at 734 o'clock. • • ,R. U. Ammer, - Pastor. • Wiling.. Lutheran chords, Market'Square. Nev. L. M. - Komi% -Pastor.'" Preaching every Sunday --morning ..and evening; at - 10M A; M., acid 7, P. M.— Prayer Meeting and Lecture Thursday even., at 7 o'clock BrEvangelicat Church; strict.— Rev. Som. Rioare, Paster. will preach German Cr ery Sunday moming at 10 o'clocic, wed English in the •Evenieg at 7 . o'clock. - (April 4, M.9.IIRIEU. DIED. Obituary. :itltliooo.,,attOoc . nce. TIOTICES. GENERAL -NOTICES. 1111116 SUBSCRIPTIONS.—Beek• ,to receive senkalptions to seven. tracts of Valuable 011 territory in fee simple. situated River and its btari are fr n o n w ti ngp eonn These tnusnely w el l u ocatd hree o of o hem adjoining the properties of the "Allegewl" and `'Tion .esta'• Oil Companies, the other fow.being in clOse con . tlguity to them and to the wells and. properties of the "Farrar," "Ball Creek ere "President. , Oil Comps, • It is•proposed to receive. only 100. subscriptions at $lOOO each, the subscribers themselves when the list is - made up, to ofganize the Campatty, elect their own of• ftcers, Am. This.enterprise presents unusual induce ments to subscribers. . . For Maps or Circulars, or to . Secure one or more of the baltuice of Shares. addresS or - apply to • DUNCAN M. MITCLIESON. . . N. R cor. FOURTH and WALNUT Sts., Philada Subscriptions by mail or othermse also received by • - •E. BORDA,,Trustee, •• No. 327 WALNUT Street, Philadelptda. N0v.12, .e 4. • • • 46-3 t HSADQUAKTSKY LEHIGH DISTRICT,' . • • • - AMR/MOAN HouSs • - Porrevitax, Nov., 1864. J• GENERAL ORDERS, No. 1. . Hy.direction of the Major General Commanding De partment or the Susquehanna, ,the undersigned hereby assumes cummiud of this District. • - • THOMAS S. MATHER, • Col. 2d Regt. 11l Light Artillery. Act'g Asst Insp. Gen% Dept. of the SuSqueharma. Nov. 12, '64. ' TILE DIIB.EbTOR I ii of the First ii - National Sonic of Minersville, Pa.; have this day declared a .dividend of four per cent, per share, payable on and after the 12th of November, 1564., clear of all taxes, being for part of six months' business. S. KAUFFMAN. Cashier. . Minereville, l'a., Nov.-1, 1864. . ' 46. spEtiA.L . rxcom.E TAX.—Ati alphabetical list of all persons who have been assessed . for the special income tax, in Schuylkill Coun ty,-is on die at-My office in Pottsville, and will • remain opento the inspection of parties interested for a period of ten dayN from the 15th inst. to the 25th inst. . .-• ••• J. W. KILLINGER, U. S. Assessor. 4 pottsvilie; 'Nov. 12, '54. • . • 46.-tit • NOTICE TO CREDITORS.— All having claims against the estate of Charles Millet:, (Coal Merchant) assigned.for benefit of creditors, will present the came, and [bon indebted will make paynntnt to MILLER andi. i MORRIS PATTERSON, f - 119 South Front St., Philad's. Nov. 14 14 . , OFFICE. OF CAR.-" BON' RAILROAD COMPANY. . . • PHILADELEMA. November 4, 1261.' The Annual Meeting ' of. the *-Stockholders of MI,. Company, and an election . -for n President end Eight Managers, will be held at No.. 316, Walnut Street.on -Monday.. the • sth DAY OR • DECEMBER next. at 12 o'clock, M. • „WM. ROBINSON, Jr.: Seery. . Nov. 5, '64 45-bt . . 01211)113NO.LUTION OF PARTNER - . .- - SHIP.---The Partnership ' heretofore ex isting between the subscribers - 1u the Flour and Feed business, under the firm name of 'Hunter and McFar land, was dissolved by mutual, consent on the.lst inst. John Hunter will continue tb miry. onthe business -at the old stand. • JOHN. HUNTER. , • JOAN McFARLAND. 43-St October 29, '64 . NOTICE...A. General Meeting of the Stockholders 'of the• Miners' Bank of 'Pottsville, in the County of Schuylkill, will be held at their Banking House, in the Borough of Pottsville, vat Thursday, the 24th of November next, at ln o'clock, A. M., for the purpose' of taking into consideration and. deciding the question, whether or not the Bank shall become an Association for - carrying on the business of Banking under the laws of the United. States and of exercising the powers „conferred by the Act of the Gen eral Assembly of this Commonwealth, entitled an Act enabling the Banks of. this , Comnionwealth to become Associations for the purpose of Banking under the lairs 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 Direct Ora .- • CIIAS..LOESER, 'Cashier. 43-5 t • Octolier 22, 't4 • WOlClCE.—Plogice is heieby ;riven' that general, meeting of the Stockholders of the Fartnefe'Bank of Sehriylilt County, vvtll he held 'at their Banking - room, in the Borough of, Pottsville, on Monday, the 21st day Of . November next, at' 10 o'clock, 'A. M. for the purpose of electing Five Directors of said flank, to serve for One J yea from Ba CA ld day. ". W. Cmhier, . 42-tit • Ociobei 15, '64 NOTIIVE.-,Aii election for, Nine Direct . ors of the Miners' Bank of Pottsville, in - the "County . of Schuylkill, to serve the ensuing year, will , be. held at the Rankin_ House between the hours of-10. o'clock, 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 Rouse on Tuesday, .the Ist of -Nove.in= her next. - .CHAS. LOESER, Cashier. ...October.ls, '64. • 42-6 t PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-- We, the subscribers, hare this day entered into aPartnerehip, under the Firm aname and, atyle of ALLISON & BANNAN, to carry-on the. FOrmdry, Ma chine, Smithtng and Car-making &lattice% In Port Car bon, Schuylkill Cciunty. • ;ROBERT ALLISON, FRANCIS BANNAN. April Ist, 1864 11.F.VENIIIC• been _pointed agent for the distribution of Revenue Stamps in the 10th District of Pennsylvania, -I hereby give notice that r attiprepgced to furnish Stamps of all denominations. • • . . The following commission; payable In stamps, will be allowed:. . • • On purchases of $5O or more, 2 per cifitum. " • " • " .100 " " 3..' " . • • L.15µ1 0 4 ' Oidere•respectfully solicited, '• • - . JAMES.A: INNESS, lath Dist.. Pa.. ' - OffiCe opposite "American Rouse," .Pottsville, Pa. Ap . LOST A. ND . FOUND. _ QTR AY 1111111..13:—Came to the stable of the sub= k 7 scriber, - on Saturday, the sth inst., a Stray Mule. 'Me is a large din: with halter en'; one thick hind leg. The owner is requdated -to come and prove property and pay expenses,. 'otherwise he will be tipid, according to law. . — JOSEPH WILD, Innkeeper, • Mahanoy Township, pear Mahanoy Planes. Nov. 12, '64. • STRAYED from the Stable ; of the Lawton ti Colliery . near Alalumoy City, on Tuesday Just, TWO MULES, one a large dark mule with • - letter 13 on right shoulder. the other a' small .bay with shaved taiL -Any person returning said mules or giiing ibformallyn Where they • . may be found-will-be proper l y rewarded. ALFItEII LAWTQN, Agent. • November 11: •64 STRAY COW.-Came to the farm of the sub -1.7 scriber in Branch Township, on the Slat of Octobee. a half whiteand brown cow, with white bead and back; stole in each. horn. The Cow is now in Pottsville.' The owner 15_ .4. 10, requested to come forward, prove, property, and take her away, otherwise she will be sold accord in" to law; • ' • - • S. HEFFNER. • .Nov. 5. •G 4. - ' QTRAVED 110REIE.-.-A Dark Bay. Horse, acemiugly an outcast.lahout 2u years old,. came to the premises of the subscriber: n the Borough or fill& dleport, Blythe Township,. about.the 13th inst. The owners are notified to prove property, pay charges and take him away, or the same will be sold according to law.. JAS. T..COULAILA4 Nov. 5, •fib. , 45-3 t Q ',MAY to the premises of the. subscriber. in Branch Township,. shout the lat,of October, a Red Cow with White- - Pace and Legs, about six or seven years old. •. The . 0 owner is requested to pay expenses and s. I.s take- her away, otherwise she will be sold. `":7' J. PRITCHARD. Noy. E., '64 LEGAL NOTICES. A liIIIIINISTRA.TORMS NOTICE.--Letters 21. of Administration upon the-estate of WILLLOI 'PUGH, late of the Borough of Pottsville, deceased, having been granted:to the undersigned, those indebt ed to the estate of said decedent, are requested tomake immediate payment, and all personehavibg• claims or demands against the said estate are requested to . make known thesame without delay to the subscriber,' resid. ing at Palo Alto: , 'JOHN LEWIS, Admbrr. Nov.. H, .0. • 46-6 t• • Y. 4112.16 .COB, of COMMON PLEA I of Schuylkill County.. , . • JOSEPH HERB 1 N o :1 D ec. T.. IM4 DANIEL R. SN' YDEIL • •P 7 Fa. _ .._ _- _ __ GEORGE COOEL 10 Dec. . 1644 vs. r DANIEL R. SNYDER. ••• Fe. JOSEPH KLOCK . )'i2 b ee. , r. 1864 Fit Popost Lend; lbws. • 'DANIEL R. SNTD GEORGE M. IIEPLER • . 13 vec..T., IS6I m. • , DANIEL B. SNYDER. Fe. • - The undersigned. Auditor, appointed by the Court-Of Con"non Plena of Schuylkill Con*, to make distribu tion of the money paid into Court on the above. Writs, to and among those entitled tb the same. nilliattend for that purpose at his office in the Borough of •Pottsville. • on:TUESDAY; the 22d day of NOVEMBER - UK at 10-bYclodr,"A. M.. when and • where 'all' persons having claims °nada fund ire requested to prove "the Same or be debarred from •partioipatitig in the distribution thereof. • , • JOBNP.1:10BART; Auditor, • Pottsville, Nov. 5,..6.11.. • • ' 45-1;t • A DMINISTRATOR'S N.O TICE A Whereas,•`Lettent of Administration' , W - the estate of William 11.. Waters, late • of:the Borough of Pottsville. deceased; brae been granted to the under signed, all - persona inCebted to. said estate • are re quested to make tinmediate payment, and those hating claims at demands, to present them without 'delay to . • EVE ANNA WAT.Mi t Adminlotratrix. • October 29, '6 4. .. • • - DIIIINISTRATOWS ROT at; E /1 Whereas, Letters of Administration to the es state or John W Lawton; late of MahanoY City, de. ceased, having been granted.to the; subscriber; all per sons indebted to'said estate are requested to makeim mediate payment, and those having.daims.or demands, to present them without delay to RBD LAWION, AdminlitriKor. Oct. 44, ,64.- - .43-er. NATIONAL LOAN AT PML Interest 7 3-10, in Lawful Money.. Cosi, -.attached. Interest payable each Months. The Principal ,payable in Lawful Monty ; the end of Three Years, Cr the HoldeiL the - right to demand atthat time ' TIE. 4-20 BONDS AT PAR, INSTEAD- OF C',►sp tar_ J7i 3 prit gege tcituable, as (he 5-20 Bo are now Selling at eight per cent. preinpan.' The above Loan.rand all ether AT, L. F. WHITNEY, CENTRE STREET, POT:Mild:a 31.dne,a July SO, 'Gt. WANTED. IiVANTED..-Arhe Adrertiser deasirei TT purchase a Conti:. r in working order of f 1 forty to sixty thousand tons capacity. Addrebs, lowest cash price, location, duration of lease. C 64. ter and condition - of Improvements, ctc... BOX 33 Philadelphia. Nov. 12,..64, IkVANTED.—A. Competent Book-kee• T to keep the books of a coal operation. - A aiz;, man 'preferred. The beat of 'reference require 4L A ply by letter to,Box 64, Vinoleton P. 0., p .110Y.12, '64. • • . 44;71111• .Wier Piarsti.--A respects! T won= with a fresh breast of milk to mini child four months • old. Good references voquirsi: 'Address box :151, Pottsville Post Oilice. • . Nov. 5, •c+.. ' ' 414 T E Male Teacher' for the Pat -Schools of Barry District. Examinations . Public House of FrancliDengler, on Saturday. No; bet Lib, to conimence at 9 o'clock precinclv. Address 7 FiI..ANC I§l.).ENGLkit-St„ Barry I'. AI , good-Feinale Teachers fOr Union i' own. .. t Balmy $3O per month for four months.. -Address COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. Pt. Car. ', Nor. 5, 414. • • A - nLACK.S3ti.'irn WANTED A DIATELI- 1 0ne who has • been accurtec to work on Fiat Slope Chains'will receive the hien wages now paid. Apply to &J. MIMEU.': ~ • - Tremont, Pa,. Supt. Tremont Coal i% October 29, 'O. . 444 t , 4, 1 10EA1,111 ENGINES WANTED.—The; 1,7 derbig,ned wishes to-purctutee 3 second-band 3; Etiginee,• of 20 or 30 hnree-rxmer each. • Address JABEZ STAVES, •pott.iik,r, May I, .64 ;$ 0 70 A ° I1 1: 141E A- 1 3 3 3I Ve r talt re A ga N' l r l, der Stationery, Package." Each Packsa, talus 35 Songs, 2 pages of.hlusic, IS. sheets 'of Ker. Envelopes-I Ruler. I Pen; 1 Pen Holder, 1 'Leal . cil, 1 design for Uudersleeres, 1 for Child's Aprau, Embroidered Collar, I for Christeningßobe. fir lug Letters, 13 . Secrets nerer.before publisbnla u many dollars ; and other information.. Also, 0110 e tiful articlepfJoivelry. , • Liberal luducntentsto Nen Send Stamp for Circular. • SANP I. BOIT : . • • . 43 South THIRD Street, PIIIIADEI,PIIII • . Jnne 11. • • 24.1. C'100: 14A-LE.- , -The :convenient Dwelling the U • situate on Main street and School Schuylkill Haven. A two-story frame building; Trout and hack, with never-failing well of . water . under roof: with a good stable on the rear of lot. Possession - given on the let of April neat Fordr apply to JOHN HANNAN, Pottsville, or D. D.TIVi 126 N. Second Street, Philadelphia, Pm N0v..12, '64, , ' . VOR ,SALIE.-..A reliable 'FAMILY 11()E..;1: .1 . --eale by . W. A. HAMMER, Crek- Nov. I'4 '64. . . .00A11. - 1+011..-11.i.L1i.---'fhe tr. . signed Ilea THIRTY-FOUlt Coal Cars he', 6 , to sell. They are new and of the same . pattern • used by the Netilgation Company. . • J. G. FRI , 6 4a..at Nov. 5, '64 FLOUR, Grain and Baled•Illay, IL;rl4i, .1.! • A.•&ll:KßElDEß,•Annyijle, Lebanot L. Address Anm ills P. Q. - - 0ct.:22, 4 64. 43.4i'. LlOll •SA 11, E.—A conimodfons Stone No: ll pleasantly situafetl - tn whht la known st Planattal . .How:. in Ildaliaptonizo Street, Pone. Mlle. Apply to . B. WELLS, Fag., or • - I. E. SEVERN, October 29; .qi . . LOOK MALIGE:--.A Frame Dwelling a 5.' Store Situate corner of Centre and Seconil PC!` Mahanoy City: Size of. lot; 125 by :245 feet. Size of bnildhig. 55X by 2.6 feet. Stable t n lot. Ii ; is a valuable and desirable business stand....F.et" :erma and other particulars, apply on the: prsmita to . -. ROBERT A. GLOVER, - • 'Centre Street, , Petuttl: 444 October' 29,.'64 FIRE ENGINIF.A.----:11 Had Fire I &es euttabla for a factory or town for en:l by • A. VURVESA SON, South Penn Ste,. Phite, 4•2-2 m October .434 F oy.' ALlF..—The UNION IfOTELlit, the town of Centreville., Columbia county, two - .froni Ashland. ' .A. netnailroad coming through town.: hlanyiCoal.Works are all around h.-and , it ties good'call, and the first chance nt the market. ' liar good water, a large Stable. ShaJe. out-houses, with two loth. Will Ue sold'clieo reanonable terms.: For 'particul.rs. apply, to A LOVE, on the premiActs, Centreville. two mileh Ashland:- [Sept. 24, ril . coWN PSOPEILTIV FOR MALE.- I three-story Brick Building, used tie a Sao. W house and Dwelling. situated west side of Rail... road street., and east side Of Logan street, Iti the Borough of Pottsville. For further cutrticulF, inquire of GEORGE IL POTTS & CO., Stiucrtu A. S. MOORHEAD, Pottsville. . June 18..64. ; ' ; FOR SAL E.-LThe'llOunie oecoPiyd GartleE, on Norwegian street. akar George. Apply to.E; J. FRY, Tamequa, pr It. T. TAYLOR, Pottsville. [June 4, .q 4-211: F— OR 111.A.LE.---The following deori tracts of •TIMBEit AND CLEARED LC" Schuylkill County, are offered for sale: 1.-A tract containin about one hundred nal acres, mostly timber. land, adjoining tai's Rau Port Clinton: , • • . 2.—Two adjoining, tracts, at and ne-ir iheanul the Little Schuylkill and. East iiiiihanny tint roads—the one containing about 013 e, hundred and 'eighty acres, of which about fifteen acid. aro cleared land;• and the other containing it ncres, - . with about one acre cleared. ' • 3.—A tract containing four hundred acres, Pita Rush Township, 4.—A tract of one hundred and fifty acres neart town, in Itusli Township: • Parte of the above meutionediracirrare well Tor terms,, apply to JOHN P.-BLANDY , Agent Little Schuylkill Nay. R. It. and Coll Tainarynit„ os A. J. DERBYSHIRE, Pre,ident Walnut strct, Philadelphia. • • • ' June,l3, G 3.. . . HALE.-Art' E evutor, for hoi , 1 Coal, with the gearing complete—ln good'on. 1 . 9-inch Lift Pump-6-foot stroke; - 15-inch " • Apply to • .-* JABEZ SPARKS:CoaI 5: •Altirch • . - • • • - B?nttle'llß'd'in a;ii'arre,"367.ll'ot:,;. — in T; E:, ,, t ,t, ';: Apply to - - • - . JABr,Z SOF. Juno 2:5:.64, • .r . - ... 7 F. • __ _— VA.I.VABLE TAVERN AT AND " ~SALE OR RENT. — The Tavern Stand 0111 4 the NORTHWESTERN HOTEL (Bill's). in Ins Horotigh of Pottsville, with large. stabling, ac. attached. Forterms, call on • W 61,.k,SstF Sept.ll;'64.—tJPJ Market. St., yr,tts,l:, VALVAISLE PROPERTY- for s —The Water Power and from 4:WO-to:NV Mountain Land, Is offered forsale: This pottier. situated in 'West Brunswick. Towzomp. Sehuylkill County. on the Little Schuylkill er aud Itaßroad, one mile aboyerPort •knownmi the Schuylkill Forge Property.- la apply to' GBOHGE WM. li. wigsburg. , • (NOV riItiGINES AND . IfILA4C3II: 4 4.E V S A lb E.—The subscribers have fOr enle ty-horse.Engine., with Boilers ; one ten:horse five-horse, also with .Boilers : two Lifting 011 , 3'10 inch, with 60 feet of 'Pipe 1-.6.) fret or r iron k6-inch Pipe, together with a lot nf Fern Gearing. suitable for Collieries. .APPI.T' I occ of the subseribers..ltatiroan street. Petnci,.' GEO. S. PATTERSON '&l3laff° July . • ' FOR SXLE.— , Ak ? desirable 'lcarni "I acres situated iu Webtuforeland County , P, miles from the county seat and twenfireight Pittsburg; well watered—near. one huntnea timber—two dwelling houses, :barn. Ft , ' • excellent steam' saw mill. n fineynnugu rr. ' • and of ,grafted fruit, the whole land and laid with COAL and quite convenient,: to Me which rendera it valuable to thos+ w e•hingta the Coal businese. Title perfect, price Anode terms easy, as am tut-thins to sell.. For Par . Inquire yourself or by letter to Rev. S Fo.trt Chester, Pa.; or to the _undersigned at !tarn!. Westmoreland Co., Pa, - JI.IIISIi.,,POS • MaY6,'64 - - • .. , 1101iVN LOT-WOO SALI.E.',-I,ot ri in Borough of. Pottsville. bounded North b , . wegitut street, East by lot of 'Rosalie NaCd °nal :" by u twenty feet wide alley,"auti on*, he I%e-. Greenwood Estate - In width 25 feet. in depth For farther particulars, inquire of GEO . powl CO., Millersville, or A. , 8. biOGRREAp , June 18, 'ill • - FOlt 1 1 .4 4 111. E•—The new BRICK Corner ot Norwrginn tJeory; Suet., Pottaorkile. partteularr, apply. to .101ri BROWN, Pottrvillo, D. SeIipESEIL • R..). SC 10ENEtt, Philadelphia Sept-. '64. • j - NI-L. -FARMS LOU. OR IN -( u 1• COUNTY.—One of ISO acres-00e ndo cultivation ; balance. Cheetnut SprOnt-s, undo ro gwth. • :Terms to sinit 'purchasers. lfalf eT mineral right reserved: • -• •; • p to acres within 3 miles of Pottsv il ill.. *al trucking;. Apply to ; • • : : • = heal Estate Agent, l'un' /dal SS. .62.. ' . .. 0AI; - AND TIIIIIIIER i.L.:00,1 0 -- 1-/SALE.4OO ACRES OF TINDER -1 4 NY 'on the Catawlsea and Quakake Railread. ". .. 100 acres of good COAL LAN D.lTeinis i "enable. AdOress . FRANK C : . ..,. .. Real Ratite Agept,Nlo4l'4 Jan V, '64 •.•:..... ion GE( Lot a.l lA' : D 1:... e
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