111 . 011,T.; The result Olll4 Presidential election as noticed.,in our requires no iinportant. amendnient atour hands tht week.. Lineoln gets twenty two, and McC l ellari three States. In New:kork Lchcoln has : abont 8,000, and. Fenton for GOvernor, ,over : Seymour, 9,000 majority_ - Illinois gives - Lincoln, 29,555" m ajority. We have gainedfive Congresstrien,-t - ThAegislatttre' shows a - Union. niajOrity of eighteen on joint ballot, which insures a boy-, man for United States Senator -in place of William a Richardson. The rederripthin of • 'Egypt" something to boast of got. kendid, opr candidate for,COngress; will have more than 1,000 majority in counties that -heretofore have given any Where from 5,000' s • to .10,000 Democratic majority. Allen Mun- , . self,. now beaten, had 5,200 majority only two Years ago. deo. Logan,. who .carried the Distri,t four years ago as a Democrat, by 16, Got) . nisjotity, has been- working- there:this year for .the Union, :and with glorious suc ,. cess. In California Lincoln's majority is - over 20.400,a id three, allthilonists, tire elect . • eci to Congress.... The new State of Nevda gives Lincoln. 3000 majority and elects a:Uni on. Governor and Congressman The. LegisL -,-laturels largely - Union,, Insuring two United - States Senators, - of the ,right So* A „ . Oregon gives I;incoln.5000 majority. In - lbwa Lin coln has 50,000 majority, while all.the Con gressmen are. Union., In-Aransas_ there are oVer '20,000 vOtes for-Lint iry and • about 1,- • 500 scattering about 'here and, there • for Sic - Clellan. S. J. Crawford, is elected Governor, and Sidney Clarke is chosen to Copgress.,-- Wel‘ gives• Lincoln a large inajOrity, and electi three Union Congressmen. The Democratic majority in Delaware is 509 on .Congress, ,Massachusetts' gives•-LinColn majority of 78,000. Maine; 25,000 majOrity - for Lincoln. A handsOme Union increase.— The majority for Lincoln in. Pennsylvania will be about -10000 on the - Flome vote. With the soldiers vote it will be at least 25,000 we. think. The Congressional delegation is not yet positively settled_ We•hitve,l6 certainly. Iti.thi, District—the Tenth—Mr: Fisher s Uni on. will contest Strouse's seat; and if justice Daxvitm, Deniocrat; in the X.1. -- lat 131.-iniet, will finch that he is not : elected: 0: 1 h , gives LiticOln 70 - ,000 majority. We - • .ee. 17 of the 19. Congressmen. New Hemp re gives 'a Union majority. of 2,500;. with tiever.ll-biwns yet to come in, which will creiv - z.3. IL Connecticut gives Lincoln 2,427. majority. Iu Maryland. Lincoln has 8,000 majority. We lose unfortunatelY, ti member, of Congress in' the Ist District. .Indiana . gives - Lincoln over 301100 inajority—glorious New Jersey. gives 7,402 majority - for McClellan, . gain one Congressman, • Newel of the lld Distriet,by 350 majority: V rinont, "the star that' never. sets," gives orhi . l; ni on Majority. • • Mr. Lineol i n is elected by a popular major , ity of -between three and four hundred , thou-- . 'sand, by a majority so decided that the Mi. _ nority -acquiesces:in the decision With, we are • happy to say, apparent cheerfulness. The . prominent' ideaamong the. mass of the people now is, to hasten - the end of the Rebellion.--; And we believe that they will unite more cordially than ever, in support of the efforts of the Administration to tiring this war to a - . speedy and honorable conclusion. Slavery is , d4onied to,perish on this continent Its - death-warrant was . signed by: the . American. People mit be Bth of this month. - . Upon that question there need not be any further. con . • troversy. The cause of the Rebellion,' it will, - . die With the Rebellion. • The' future of our buioveil country - looks bright. One more ef-.: 'tor. and .with the aid of •our • brave soldiers and gallant sailors, sweet peace and gentle - concord will,ieturn to the bordersof pub nil. - AlM:deans, for the lihertir4 estab _fish. 1 by a Washington and :hallowed by:the blood of their defenders, shotilder - to ilieep step 'to the music of the Union:" '—The - AMERICAN .first .voluMe.of this valuable contribution to our po litical history: .has been . published, :arid is now being.delivered-to.subScribers..The'.pur pOse- of this work is statedits'. author; • by • limner; GREEI.tiT, to be a history of the pres . . • • • . tint -Rebellion; its enuseS, incidents and re- . • . sults ;. to exhibit.eEPecially its. moral and po-- 11; ie tl phases. with the •drift•and progress of u eriean . opinion respecting Human Slavery. from 171% to - - the close ofthe 'War . for •tbe . man 'is better :qualified . . fbi . the work - in hand than Mr.. GREKtET.. : ', llis per- fcct knowledge of the history - of the 'country is known to all,..ao:making that subject his - whole . stuay, he- isnlile to plaCe before the public the' only -history .1 of .this War which : treat's .of the true.cauSe of the rebellion with the consideration whicnis due fait: In this history - We not only . :hate' a. Work. which 'is.of i nerm iulable . value to di ose who not-know' ot the trials and struggles through which the Nation is just passing except from .the page of kistory, - but the student of. to-day can in these pages find food for years of study; and the aspirant for honors at the hands_ of his countrytmin has supplied to him just theen eyelopedia of political inSormation necessary to a proper understanding of the times in whiolt we live. . - - . A re) iewer in.the A tlanlic Monthly thinks that. the , present work is eminently •the, record of tit ant Inds personal'exptrience. It-present-a Su) ...I% id outlines and with striking illustra tions the action . of politiCal causes with whlch he.has been as familiar as With. the alphabet nn,ther tongue. The ,principips_ of the great Rebelhon are traced 'back to the little germs whiciAhave since expanded into a tree' of such mighty proportions and of such bane ful character, FCNV - men, we May Perhaps, - safely say, no mau'among Us," cmdd brin,g . to the composition of a work with this , intent titleit a rich fund of ..obserVationi, inittp knowledgeof the practical ; working of parties, such true - insight into , the 'aims :anti motives of conapicuous!kmerican -states men, such accurate judgement in' regard to, the leading measures of governmental, policy CoMbined with such •prevailing fiirness of Mind and such a high 'degree of literary skill and reastership: Regarded as a;.contribtition to the historical _treasures of which Amer ican literature can boast such rare_ Wealth, 31r. Greeley's work may challenge, ifnot per - 1 1 -ipsimqualified, Sincere and respeTetful com mendation. Ills style, is eminently his own. .Familiar with 'the best. models, he . follows none. Although'aiming at vigor and popu lar efteet, rather than at graceful and polish elegance, it shows'a remarkable sense of the Power and aptness of wOrds; and . an un usual command - of the resources of expres- Mon.'* He is neverdall, never lan . . -- . Pli(l,:nevpr commonplace, always free; em . pliatie•avd racy. The pUrely narrative nor -I.ions of the - volunie 'are, truly excellent. •In the immense' range of his. productions - as a rurnalist to our thinking, 31.r.' dreeley has writtea nothing better. Compact, sustained, • snd-enlivened with .a choice variety_ of c01m. 7 the story as it comes from his pen isuni: founly clear even to transparency, and never falls.to 'read with singular interest, - while it • it'l•-ntils iti.fresh and novel information. , f -re' many we are sure, in. Schuylkill w !hi) would upon eakoination of the. •orit, subseilbe fot it, esteem.themseltea. fr i ttntiate'that. ti 4 w e enabled • seenre s ittfitnpletn . a record of the Rebellion . And , of thgcriassiyhiciiiedfp tt. We ;tilt infnrin tho into, have not yet . eiatittnedit, li.l6oo'SOßNer*Pt47e4iO4.4i:Oini4l44 Affee"l"r3raiitmoilb or he rrt and that he vo b .happy to show it.„ , said Otain, the name of our:eitizens as sub OOPPDI.IIBAB LETtiBS TO THE BOYS , OB,TII-144)RTYAIWEI:BMT int 44' • Tlig 7 OP l N lo i 1 1 11 3 1 - 146 P 11.24 : : 111 * NORTATRI,IIOIIO3II. -• 7, - - This week we received from Isaan . Barto; of . ..SchrtYlkill COunty, and. brave - .o:Adler - ed. • . . a , the veteran Vorty:eightb Regithent„' . -litter _ enclosing two prectons epistles sent by a no ted Copperhead of Hubley• Township; this County, named George F:. Wiest, to Sainuel _ Wentich, also a 'soldier of the Forty : eighth. • • • To one Wiest.signs his name. The other-al:- . so in_ his hand.writing, was evidently,;and we don ' t: wonder at it, ashamed to sign. Mr. Barto sends them to us with the request that we will publish them. We' comply. .with his desire. Our readers upon perusinff them see how the enemies of the -Government en. deavored before the late election,••to poison by misrepresentation, slander and most un-; • blushing lying, the minds of our soldiers.-- . To the great honot of our gallant defenders • be it said that in almost every instance', the Wicked efforts failed,. and that'they spurned the base calumniations of the great :and good • • ms.n who has just been re-elected by nearly . . half a million of a majority . " to the Presiden • - • Mr.•Barto in introducing the - matter to our • attention, writes as follows ; • . Care NEAR POPLAR SPRIG CHURCH, ''A. ' • November.l2, 1864. lEorreas 31nry.us' JoiirsALt I have been hand ed two lettere:by one of my brother soldiers, with the reiMest that Iwould send-them to.you, to let . you see what kind of letters we receive from men calling' themselves gixid - Union Democrats. they:call themselves good Union Democrats, we Would like to know where;ve will find Copperheads and murderers. Yon will See by these letters that they arewerse triitors than those fighting against us-here.. There is ,some honor left to those fighting againstAis; They come out and' fight ns, and do not try to make us believe that. - they are our friends, and when we turn our backs stab us, like.those cowards that we left at home . do. Nowmark We will put the .traitors South down, and then go home and clean - out, those mean cowards there. If we could ,get hold of .the man that wrote' the two letters 'send you, we would hang him to the first tree - we came That is the, way. we boys of the. Forty-eighth would treat. all Cowardly , scoundrels' who call 'themselves good Democrats, and then turn round. and tell us that if ,we dare to vote, for Mr.,Lineoln that they will kill us, when we home again,-;-. We tell such Men they had better leave Sclutyl, kill County before we get home. We showed -them last Tnesday that we were not afraid to vote for Lincoln and Johnson; and we would vote fur them again, imd show that we are bohnd to , put down'this Rebellion, .in spite of all 'the cowards who threaten to kill us if. we dare to vote for Lincoln. I think they are satisfied - Diet they can't adare u. 4- with the threats they make at home. Thank God we hare elected Lincoln and Johnson, the friends - of the SOldierti. From a soldier - and friend, :ISAAC. BARTO. . . , . . :SACRAMENTO . ; October- 311,- 1864. :SaircEn-L-My - Dear ...friend:* I received your welcome ""letter to-day: Was inuch.'please"if hear from. , ou yon are gill ,liv ing and uninjured. May the good Lord save you .through thiS unholy war. We are all well, so far —your father, mother and. sisters.. There -ie particular news going imat present.: Those' that stood in the last dratt have tilled their:quota, and .Ihat Settled thi3talk., - which was all-that. Wa5.4.10 . - ing,Csi."' The eh:alien is now' close..at hand;.whic.h is all the talk now. The people here in PainsYl vatiia, and in moat all the Northeim: States; have changed their minds tremendously in- the course, Of a Month: I never saw - such bitter feeling ti.) Wards.Abraham,Lincold and hitie-administration aS therets at present. ',He:will-lose at least :one hundred thousand . vote's -in Pennaylvanial; _and New York,•ita far. as Ilear from; iSWcirse Yon know - that - the drovers &Aim , York State, all' pass mYhouse,laud the tell rite it id.. awful how_,, things are changing. .Iv s Tor Myself,-have been a Lincoln Sian before he-got aoMusch nigger in' his head ; but, since: he ordered' that the., niggers' shguld receive.sl6Termontit from theist day of ' JanuarY, 1853,.and -you white soldiers 'only front the' first day - of Mav, .1864, -$lB, and that they. should be clothed 'and equipped on an equal ftio.tl ing with you white-men, that brought me, down on and I will oPpose any such-man that.car 'ries such a Principle, let 'him wile he will: I know-there are men- even. in - your company , : and regiment, who are' paid. by the office-seekersat -- Lincoln and. Company, to make -von believe all 'such lies that they camstick Can *lire ybr(that the Deli:mends here at home are in ity:ten times More favorable, to you.white soldier:4.i than those nigger worShipers, or so called seekers. You have stated in yobrletter that .111 c - -:, Clellan is artraiter to his' country ; thatis not-so . von-are Misinformed, arid men that tell you that Gem*llcf2lellan is a traitor, tell him. that I said that he is.a.worsetraitor and a cLiward, • besides,', by shell . rascally languaA '; there never was - a better General in the, field :yet:. than Mc- 1 Clellau - ; if be bad the men that Gem. Grant had when he left Washington,' for ontellichmond Would - have ,killed;.or chased every rebel not ••only out of. Itiehmonil, - but out-of -the Whole - State of Virginia, two trieritha,before this time ;',WhyGeri. , Grant has killed more men thiasummer than Gem Welt:llan - ever had under command : I know it and I Can prove, it' by. the administration •on ac count. If there is any one in your regiment that has any Motley to bet on that will bet Mit $l,OOO let liim sendtlie-inoney to• any of his friends" in Pottavilloi 'arid I Will eaverit.. Say heroin the north;-Hurrali for McClellatrand the old Conati, ' tut-ion our forefathers, fought *for,' and, Mi ger constitution. you want Was received as a union man when you came hOme I advise , you to_l vote the Dm:neer:ltie ticket,. of Whichl Wdlenclose you a few. I will tell volt Just one' simple . thing i r l i that. happened, here.... When: one veteran .vohlm , teera came hoine last winter, the negro . wership-! - pers here..conld hardly wait,to greet them tutlletr liemes - : -and during.their stay thereiwas a draft - came btf,.at which . tithe :yap ...Went, as I under- Stood; - as. a substitute for Llewellyn: I ktieWt hat , the Veterans haidgiven -their 'credit—those that' belonged:to Our towaship credited Ahemeelves our township, Which made our pieta Much"less. : ,I then OA the paPdrs from their. Captain, S: K. Schwenk'," and presentedtheM to Capt. (.1: Tower,., ProVost MarShal, and be acfepted . then took them to the caninissioncra; and therallow ed for each'of them $3OO. I theniwent home and told Sinicin Artz,:t Treasurer that. we had 4;1 Pointed- fa . - the purpose,- and. he: then. went'. Pettis - die and drew the money, and came ;home, 'and then sent Martin)S.openliaver and. Isaae 131. 'hell, the two meatiest. Black Abolitionists could be . folind„= with the .money. to Annapo lle,•3ld..,lwhere out boys' mere - at that time, and they made'the boys believe thatthey only drawed $l5O for each of them; andthe boys believed-them and. gave' receipts in "full, and the hal:Mee : the niggers Shared amongst themselves; 3out ... brother Ulrich- was one of- theft that was cheated - and, .robbed Opt of his rights.. Whet do you-:Call that? -is it hones or. not ; those are the very men that tries to - make you believe that nobody loved .you but they, I-think that is love, if 1 . -Waildrob you tint of $1.50. • Those - are facts: Which can be - proved ; yen ask - any one of these 'mem and write home to any ene or to: our Commissioners ; there is a great-deal more such rascality if I had titne .to write to you, butl must close. 'for this: time, hoping that-this letter may tind.you well. '• ..'Respectfully; your friend,. .. • • , . . . . . , . . . .. • . .To-Saliviel Wenrieh *find - all tho.ce . that helped Old Lincoln lo •'...-- the. Niggers:—l, Will ' inform you and 'all such Men that are in favor . of the' re-. electionef - the• old traitor; ..perjurer. - thief and murderer; thisds to notify all. such that if -.they ev.erget honmagain that we will kill'ail them.--: But we hope and Pray - that .our dear, 'Southern brethern:will - liill a -- 11 such, that We have no need of going* td the .trOuhle: Because any Man . that - --, a.niggeris not . worth tote, shot at. ' But. we haVe,Some - of them' at home that we - .will kill as. Soon as the election is :overif ive,don't .elect . Mc- Clellan; We'are bound to hoist:the old Alder, and .we must kill -theta at home lirstc.then: We will try sonicihing,elselto go. tq . kill altof you that are for him:... .: , .. , . ~ ~ .. General Butler on the-Result of the .Presidential Election. and . the rrosecution of the War. His et 'the Fitili:Av'entie. )laj. Gen.. B: F. Butler, with his wife and dauott,?r, received on .)londay . evening, last at . the Fifth Avenue_ Hotel . , New York, the . hostage of : a very large asseiQlege of the cit izens, includ„g in many. of the most eminent .. . and honored, accompanied by a fair repre_s en tation .of the• beauty and fashion of 'New York. The 'spacious parlors of the hotel . were thronged for hours by the brilliant and mobile crowd. - At 10 o'clock, James Wads- worth addressed lieu. Butler.,on behalf of I - those. present, expressing the_ gratitude °fear law-abiding citizens for the signal sery ice. rim- i i dered • ,by! his presence in that City, to Order and Peace,. and ..asking him'. to ..avori those present With Ins views concerning our .. . . National -Condition and prosperity, especially. . as affected by. the result of our recent Elea__.. - ; tion. In response Gen. Butler addressed the!, people present as follons . . .. ‘ . tiPXECH tli GENEITAL arrtert. . I Mr. Wadsworth. Ladies and Gentlemen -3The citizens of New York have done me honor overmuch. • Their , kindness, extended in every-form known 'to Chriatan ' courtesy', ovenvhelnis me. That I should be supp&ed to be able to add anything to their sum of intelligence is a still greater honor. That I entertained sexy Ills- t inct views upon the subject to which you have fairer -tad, %Vomit true. "Peace hath her victories, no less re-' movrned than \Var..' and of alt the peaceful victories ever yet achieved in the intereSts of human freedom, that achieved in the peaceful; quiet which almost brooded over thisland on the Sill of November, is the greatett: . But before we proceed for a moment to look upon Its • —, —, - . • - i .. 4 8 t. , material rtaults, let us look at its moral. It has tanght, /9 ' oATURPAY , •••• . o all the world who shall look On fend it is not now to be said that it is a vain boast that the eyes ofek the world • are :maul us.) that - we are ab,e in the stress and strain of AO 4 ; 41 ; First lg. 5_ ev g 20 Susnat.'.....' 6 51 . 4 401 Fail I Si . 13 , ft , fl, erg 21. Mosnsy. ....... i 6 52.4 40: Last Q. tn. , . .0 mire V. TGEBDAy...... 6' al .4 . 391 New ...29 . 2 21 mug a civil war like this., which has never been seen before: 151 WEDNrY'r.Y••• b 5 " l' ' Bl . . to carry on our institutions In peaceful quitt,"that we . .24 Ttluest,A.T .:. 655 .4' 371 ' ' • .. '. can cluinge or re-elect, our rutersas we weigh them in the 25 FrIDAi- -".. - 6.66 4 6111 ' . balance, and find them meritorious or wantinm without . . - ---e• • so much of trouble. disorder, riot, or cammodon eager=; • The *First Nationa/- Bank . Qf minersvive has rain to a oomstable election in, a • parish in. Th+tiana deolarsid a. dividend of four per ,' amt. for the last The moral amnia. that a Goircvmmit embalmed in thB 1' ' talexc i onths, c u m of all t a m, -, ,-.• ' • - • hearts of the people, dependent on the' intelligepee of - the people, la Me Strong t Ciovernment on earth;' - --- ,• - w , . . strong in the -affections, stronger still In theiirmi of tht '. gb-morwte.--"Forty-eeventh." &friday of the people. IVehave heretofore been told that it was De. year, anti twenty-sixth • after , Ttimty: '' Day's clattery there.should be either-monarchy or despOtlem length, 9 hours. and Fri minutes.:' - .•• -- ' • •'• tiV.X.irgicit ' in... rig, ' .l.l l M - g r elilil l iOtirei=trltliT •: are& rif t holism*. et as Where other GovernMealuare - : awileh .. .iereirtble to - Wield tryiWireirediandfind - theiteeri .. . ilitely seibitirfiee4a the.fweiple.e will. . The natural re. ••• not aolts are lens striking . M-stlia.the teethes itilldils: .'.Pute. l•4 o•o 63r m Wtddi heAletWiat i dthe anaiTare MOW. .settled.hy'sua .ffitithist. titiarihnolts,'eerdietbf the -, pe. ',-taco any one complain thatin the 'condnet of t'sev..otaaratiocia.tedd:be the arrestofetral-.. fur? : Thiegewthet tutiteliVaegnedtind-SiettlW"4; ...the. iierdict; is . gha t } -:I! - MriesChiM if 'he . IS fgleity.. , tghteta.l...iDoes • any - oneriiergaphiln tbattlre theory eV . : 41* . Wistittitirna ittrelatbin toerning the, people 1.4 de-. %•fencet.ortteementrylitielwert tarr ied out ; - which enrolls : a11...011 . 1e-Imdieduten to'ffeht in• defence of their counters -. fife and libertieW and:draftiness Many. SETlllilnecessaryt • - . That. question has been settle& end -hereafter ItWillbe .. more lotioralide,th be : •drafted . than s . to. •vialanteer....s s s Mangbtera Does any one. complain that the &merit' r..-meat:hi . its Wisdom has ,oiganittedfroolzeirMeectlve of color; and believes that.the blacirmaree grave would fill u iraielisfisceess lehleiiolorWee White:wheelie , Albs in . defence of his.connurs lib erties? That question has .• been settled, and has paseedaway.forever to.he among • the' things rif.the dead pest.; Does: traYonenow im, • . as was claimed .. .M.lB 6 .k. thatAbrabien Lincoln is Presi ... dent Of a minority . of-the -people .9f . the' Union? That • quest:kin - is now settled by an overwhelming majority. ,•tCheirs..l -Let ns consider emoment the factlhat if we count evert rebel against him-tn . -they were - every re bel sympathiser against him -a:se.heY were-if weeount evere.disloyal man rigtdmist.himas they were---Yet. :he .• Is el e cted.bya majority- second only to that -Vietltvildch Jaclawiii Swept the country 'inn Season of fineacial'per il. These - material r e sults have been aeldeved....• Now: .. then: whatist he duty Of the geyernmentin the present future? , War tannot last - always.' The history of lin. • .tions sbows-the experience of the world demonstrates r.-4,haLwar must come than end. ' But how! In what -Way.? Awarstich as this, preisecilted for the purpose breaking down the power of those opposed tothe goy.: eminent and bringing them - ander-the supremacy of its laws; must .be terminated either .by .. reeontiliation or subjugation.leVleve; therefore, of the tinanimitrofthe American people:in view of the strength, the majesty,' .the might ofthe nation, may it notbe suggested that now , .iii the time to hold out to , the deluded people : of. the 1 South the olive breath of eace.andsay to them,e•Come I back', come back; and leave off feeding on . Minks; and, : • shire with eta the fat of the; land, - and bygones shall be bygones,' if bygonee are bygones, - and in one country ,and-with one - law We shall' live 'in' . peace hereafter., [Cheers.j. Are we not. able:to offer them: this ? Are we not seatig .not. r Do we' pot . stand 'firmly. with unanimity of. sentiment' %ought°. offer peace to. ali if all Willanbmit to ourlaws.? There might have been some oarripirents I think.among a proud end.chiv • elrous people; that they would : wit desert their, lenders, by taking advantage • of. the- amtieety . proclamation - of .President Lincoln., Brit, none 'when - we come to. them and: - Sayi -"Comeback and you. shell find the Wei the same, save so far as they beiebeen altered bytheleg, islative -wisdom ;of the .land-both.for leaders . and thl: lowers... Can there be any excuse for either if they rah& Ilfensly - remnin in contempt of the. authority ofthe Gov ernment? Are we not. inn - condition riow, • not taking counsel fromberlearsar from Our weak:Mai, het Of our .streegtli. and magnanimity, again to.. .make offers of peace and amity: iii . the most beneficent terms, but for the dine ? . Jib , So' doing shall we not in the eyes of the world; - .het exhausted all the. resuirces: of states manship in an effort to resterepeade to . the country ?... !Applause). Who. hell hinder them from. returning ? And if they will not cede - back, who shall comPlainl. , Let us not permit the rebel, after:he - has fought as long as he can; and then, if he choose s . to.. come, back, lel us 'state sometime, perhaps. the • Ste of January-forthe *associatiori will be: as good as anyfortill to lay down' • their arms and submit to the' laws and When that'heur has passed, to-every . man • whe shall scout they raffered :amnesty ore great andpreverfulnatienilipeSiiglo love, in cherity;in kindnesteln :hive . 'Of peace and geld-for 'ever to its rebellions sons, .1 say theeletue meet him.inr, .them With sharp. quick:. deciiiive 'war; which shall bring • the rebellion to an end foreyerbv the.extinguiehmept.of Such reeM wherever. they .may .be found '• [Applause.) How is that to be done t.Blood and treasure have been. prsared out without stint Or measure until taking adveut. age of the supposed' depiction of the treasere; bad men: . have banded together be spec luting in gold which,onght to be circulatingmedinna, have raised upon the price of .coals upon every. poor Marva - heritth,- and the price: of bread upon every poor 'maies table.. Let - the -govere , . ment take some measure to stop this unholy •let it be underst,ood that thepolicy . of .the gerernment Will be hereafter ' too pay Ito more bounties for the re cruitment of seddiers.frem the taxes of the loyal north; but,' taking counsel front the Beniaemethod of carryin fair g. 0 nwer:to stir to . our young men,. "Look ,to the fields of the sunny South' ; they haverethsed our amnea-: ty mud - offers of peace ; . they have.. turned Rear. the day of grace. :Go down there. in arms in'isupport of the Gov eminent, extinguish the.rebellion, • • and you' shall have, .what.you conquer; in a fair d ivisionof the sto ea landch Man to pay for his military. service:: We will Open. !kw' land oflices wherever our- armies : march, - dividing 'the landS Of the.Mbellibus:StateSarnong our:soldiers; to be theirs and their heirs - forever:"' -•CAffilletisei , A harsh . measure, it may be said. Bull is it net quite es just as, to tax oteselves, and to n e H o f vi price of the bereave.' - ries of life forthe.rffirpcise of giving bounty-to and sep porting .the soldier in. fighting' thoSe - rebellious men , whom we have three alines over solemnly called..to come and enjorwith as the blessings of -Our liberties and . be friends; Saying, in 1862•conie. in June.; in 1813 collie in: December ; in 1564; come by the Bth of January; IStia? When the clock Strikes' the last knell of that parting day, then all hope to these who have not ..made..pregrena to return slim:lid - be cut off threver, and- ever. ..No longer should they be perrffittedlo live On he land. - or even within the boundaries of the United States; :Let them go to Mexico, the Wands of . the sea, or some place I 'care nut to name, because; ,I. know' no Died - bad enough to• hi . e cursed with their .presence,; but never live here twain. [Cheers.] -.I look, - . therefore, with some eonsiii- . erahle interest upon what tbelieve 10 be the presentee -. sults of this 'election; I believe, • sir, f ees thieve have nettled lay it the - war by:settling the .•qstion . . - that people are deMrtifined to •carry on the war to the bitter: end, unless we have submisalen to the laWa.' I think it has. always been claimed that we should be strong enough after a-great victOrylo' offer to the :rebels new terma.of : pence. .I never expect to see-lin •arms- or in civil minim] a greater victory then the 'one we ;have dust achieved:: and I think 'we are now string enough - to make that of- . for With due reefed to our interest , our dignity. and our honor asti.natioirt • •lApplause.l • • I take it that the mree ine Squeamish of all- th e. friends of the. country will ;th with its when they - find that in truth we have ." exhaust-' ed.every.resourceof statesmanship" in attempting to o of b..' • fain peace by en otter of ainnesty - and- forgetfulnesk the past,• fleeted only by a submisshieththelaays.:. We • will then be ready to make, -war-ey,-•WriCte the hilt-. and such war as 'should bet - nude' to , deci de the fate of a great nation.. Therefore, while - .asking pardoulor tres passing too long' upon the festivities of this - iiccasion; keepingtlae: ladies in waiting. in `answer thwhat you was kind enough to .siument, . I look upon this victory, ;is one which has : decided the war-decided it, if not in a military point of view, yet .overwheluiliag.as a-Civil-vie, tory, which, after all,•decides the: fMe of nations every where. To this it may answered, and to that answer I take leave, for e Moment to call your attention, so that -every oneiinnyWark oat the:problem in his own mind. much • thoretlearly than any :suggestions of tninecould de,..if we carry on the.warwith the • strength and shin ' gimpy - which I }Maki suggested,-la ow shall we ever live the same land with the man with whom we thus fight ? • Let ustm to the 'teachings 'of history: an . d.draW ..from • the history of that land which we,ivere once proud to:oivn as the mother country: Every - :considerable estate -in •Englarid, in the wars under Cromwell, . passed through the omits or commisehiners of confiscation ; • every con enterable household fought against every other emisid erable household'; the people fought against the _nobles, and the'nobles aeainst. thikpeople: And'yet, when the, king tame to his' Own again; the - nation came together, • cemented In friendship, never tete thereafterthvided Is there any difficulty then, in"lookieg at theteachinge of the history of the Anglo Saxon, to knew how. to live :in quiet - and peace, . av, in amity . • and friendship,. Wittt .thosewitli.whone•we bate been .figlitin,e 2 .Is it net a' -tell ktiolin rule of snored Witten. :that those:withWhour .we haVelought bitter)e, ifterthe fight: is Over tire.more ready than. ever 'to "he taken by the: hand? They.are. more'endeared to us . after a' fair fight, and we ere mere ready' o respect boththere - and their rights. - Therefore, .I see no difficulty in every good .inanof the South...and every good man of the North mming. together,-te let bygones be byeoiaes. I have -already said that I desire.., -the extinguishment of the. bad men so ten- far as this coon --I fry isemacerned. •am.ffind of this apportuffitY to .der to the citizens l. of New York. whehave so kindly l Come here this evening to do honor to the government • whichl represent my most sincere and heartfelt thanks; for their loyal appreciation of the efforts of the govern- I mentin their-behalf. arid to say to them collectively, in., reply to the suggestion,. that the . presence of the United States troops hereprevetit all disorders that far more air' the influence Of .every,goad man. all tending in one di rection, aid to, - prevent disorder, and Still- farther,. the Solemnity of an• occasion ; in - Which:4r nation's I. .. was - weighed.iia the balance of. a -nation's , power; which' bad men scented to. feel; - repelled tuniult...•Added to this , that the wicked could find neither countenance nor •sup port froui any gdod man . froth any party. • To these we .owe the:peace of the city.l again return you,niy thanks. I am happy to bid, you Godspeed on the morrow, ' when 'I leave for- the armies and operations-Of the field. . ?Loud . , hreecheerti were proposed for General Butler, which were elven with •enthusiame, - and werethriee re-. The comPanythen passed on -to visit 'Nis. and; Miss Butler; the General's . wife and daughter; :after which :they adjoureedto the banquet hall,' where the feativitles of the evening were . carriedlntothe early hours of the .. . .. - , morning.' • . TITENZXT CONGRESS.—A list of Members AS far.as elected, sums up as —Unionists, 31; Deniocrata, 10. House—_ Unionists, 131; Democrats; 37. Union gains,. 36.; Democratic gains, 3. A Union majority of more than two-thirds in the Senate, and, thiee-fourths in the House, secures -beyond the shadow of n doubt, an adoption' of an. Amendment to the: Constitution abolishing - slavery in the United Sates. glory; hallelu jah! Whenwe . look at the calibre .of the men whoin the next Congress will represent the once great Democtatic' party, we must exclaim, tow ate the mighty fallen'.'' The, ablest men hare been defeated. Sunget Cox and Fernandn Wood are gone. tborhees's seat will be contested; probably gucessfully. • 'Flte onty meny will be the tenth-rate par tizans:ofthe Ancona and Strouse' 'stamp.— , What a pitiable spectacle they will present. TowNsinv It is worthy o that had- the entire f note. • - South voted for McClellan, he. would still have licketi.so votes of 4 . majority. ,-* AND...IIT,VIEW.ftir,NO:- vember, einitanis.a. large 9ns:ratty - at useful, finan— cial; insitrance, 'conunermadand-soientitie.matter. - To all classes of briemess:nien this publication is incaltnable. it is piiblished in:Philadelphia, by Fowler tloor, 521 Chestnut street. '. • .. • 'l'remma'& FIELD, the iirellkiiond andisifeceSi , fur:publishers of the..ktlantic Monthly,' proposedo' • begin the publication: of a new illustrated. maga-. zinc for youpg , peoplOo. called'" Otui louse. Fours.r ••It. will be issued. Monthly, - undgr :the. • editorial management - of -T. .Trombridge, Gail • IlucYLarcom-L-aldPepolar.mriters of juveuilo literature, ....tinong:•the regular . eon '. trinntors wild be Capt...3layne.lti.rid', - Mrs'..Harriet - Beecher Stowe, Professor -.ldolthes,- - -‘!Carleton,r • Edniund Kirke t Greee..Clrenewciod andMis•Alcott. -Each number , _ is to be adorned ..with spirited en= gratings and otileri , agreeable. The rpub-. ushers announce that they will endeavorto nish' a magaine . .that- will he welcome to: hove and girls; :and whese arrival willbe expected. :Mail pleasure. That the Managemenf•Which' has • made the Atlantic Monthly what it is will inceeed .• in this; we caimpt.doubt; Ifhir faith iu their abili • ty . is . such.th:at. We feel:entirely. safe in assuring • our readers that.theMemluonthlyMiltbejust what they want for theirsoupg The .price is be.s2 per Year. -d. :.• . • EDECOIL'S TA BEE. 4tfairo. Weekly.., Almanac. NOON% 01311q11;8. Stenelelt na Priteadaftn the • detilli..of a; couple of.inahea:• Our hitts•preeented quite a tfinterriii appearaneo on that day. • . • • - •"• • • ttew forestry. ; being • erected -at .tliS coiner of COst and iforwegisn.streets, this Borough, byl Ur, Joseph perr; : - It , the _mantifitetnre of stoves, ' •• Rev. Wm. B. xwele - swr" wai `preach in the &Mat 04VavheMlat" et street, Saztai4 g• : - - retniii,ll4gtzi s * thc'Ofele - mt _eloctoo stistricts of this CouW, Meet,' it the ei:ri:tq :Rouse. in thial3oralAgb FzidmPloxt, to. count the coto - fromjte army:: - . Good Diridend.---The First' National, Bank of Midand has. declared a dividend of 5 per cent ; . on a business : so far'nf; ieis- than 5 inonthal. du ration. doh* ,- • • - . Th an k s giving .Day..;:-.Thursday next, ThalllVl;v- hig Day, thole erilLbe mennon and appropriate services ht Trinit4 , ,Eoecdpid . .Chnrch, entntnenc-: ing at IPit o'clock. . • . . Vtankijiving'Dina er for the S.ordieric.—We hope our citizens will not fail to provide a•few Turkeys fora Thanksgiving . Dlnner for tlie soldiers stationed artiong'ns.. • - • • . • . A Fair,and FeSfinal. for the benefit of the Eng lish - Lutheran- Chi reh ..of this . Borinigh, will be h Id at the Town 'flall; . commencing : on the sth "IMO. :The affair hi lit the hands of: the ladies of. Church. We, wish it.every snecess. • • Fins engravings of President Lincoln signiug • the Emancipation . Proclamation,. and of .Lieut. Gen. Grant l engraved byy. Sartain, price $1 each; for sale at 'Bannon's Bookstore. _Call and procure .. . Vot4 of Ornnikany E,. Fifty-ftf - th .Regi., P. r.. V.—ln a. letter dated "Fort, Burnhanl, Va., Nov. 9; 1661,7 Neel S.. McLay Informs us that. on the Bth inst.., the Comparq polled 18" votes, of which number 16 were for Lincoln- 'and .2 for McClellan. , . Soldiers', Orphan. Children.-If there . ate any schoplatin the CountY that would . be . 'milling to take soldiers' orphan - children to rear. and edu cate: under . the 'Act of. the I.",ekislature, they. will please notify us at this : office. • : .'• . • : • . • .... . • The •First•SleighingOttTuesila;) • evening. and Wednesday, the :snow which , had frozen'i the sleighing - was very . ..got - A. :The boys took'advaiitage of it 'to commence theirifaiorite pastime,-."coasting:' Winter setain early; . . - - . .. .. .--* Divine service wilt be :held -tei Thankagiving morning at 114 O'clock„. - -in the 'English Lutherau Church, Market street, thin Borough: The pastor:, "Rev. Mr.- Koons, will:deliver an address appropri-. ate. to :the .occasion:: • Subject,. ,:`-:!'the', : Nation's itrougitt.begottee of righteousness.".... , .. • . . •.. . . . . . .;•County Teachers' Institute The session. of the Inititute. conime n ced oh. Wednesday last, and Will termillate ' to-day. Interesting. and, instructive, lectures Were delivered on Wednesday. and :Thurs day 'evenings by. Prof. Brookeiand Piot% Wells. We will ptilnish the:proOeclijigs . . in oar .nex.t. • . ••.. . . . . In d notice in the lastm nubr of the'Jonnity; of the spirited Union meeting held in We - st renn, oh the•evening of the sth instant; we' aceidental- - Tv omitted.to ' notice the filet that. Daniel - K.60; ..tsq.; was One :of • the . spealters—,... Hemade .a strong ti.nd impressive 'epeceltin the German WI:, guitge - oirthet occasion.. , .. . • .:. •-• :''.' :... ' . .. . . futo-naUßecerine Decision.-1ion: Cominissionef Internal Revenne,l . kas decided that a country storekeeper who takes take trade for goods,ls not required to take Out a ped r lees license to enable:lnm to.'occaiionally take Aucli produce to market. for sale. .. His _dealer's' license will ceter the win:de brininess. :. • . . . The,' jrei~t,.pf.Venusjlvania, Hall Will soon lie iniproVed by a flight .of :broad ; steps, • built of brown Stone.: Worknie liaVe ..been: engaged for several: weeks in cutting_ and :clreSsing The - improvement. is , inatl,e at a eest of several thousand 'dollars by'Col. Brown. The' basement is'alio being improved,' for. restaurant -04 other 'a . ,tizens of Ahis . Borough fired a -sa lute on Saturday. evening last in honor :of the' re eketion of ..:111.t. Lincoln; the defeat', of the trait- . or SeTinour. of New York., - . and I.the..glorions'ma-: jorities given for.the 'Union by -twelity,twb.StatCs. pig :hills, re-eehoed.the thundering-reports of . the artillery, Its if they too rejoiced at the o.)tioiw • . . • ...pt.' i.7zeji-ere..--The *.cilizeis. of 'PinegroVe ' Tuesclay....evenincl' next brat° the. election of Lincoln-and rnluison ;-1116 defeat of .eymtinr..in.. New .York,...und the 'great . majtiritiee.given for the`Union;' 1) a. tOreirlight iirocesSion and other . festivities': 'Eminent speak vie have . been invited and Are.. expetited .to . present. f.t . bids 'fair to be a spirited affaAir.-. • # Commenced '•..lllisidi.o3:,—Tlie. First' • Ational Baßit,of. Mahanoy havirig: beat duly organ ized wider the AcCof •CongreSs .k`te,•proviile a ,Nationabetirreney; kieehred, - liv a pledge of Uni , - `led States liondtkand to provide for the eireula tion•And r • edemEgion theretif," has: been Jititlior ized by the COidptroller of the Curieneyto-com mence taiLdneSS., • , l• • • . • . .. . ... .. . . . : . thariksgiililig:—Thufs.day .`next, 24tli instant, havi i it h been Appointed , by: Presiden t Lineolu. and Goy nor edam, an •a, ' day, of . thanksgivingto Alm g ty God, .for ' the ,ntimerMis..blessings 'be stowed upon ms as a.: pimple during the past year,. it,' is hoped that. the•day will beproperly obOrved.. Let busineas.liti . 13 tiv . endoi, iii - order that. the. .people may assemble . in' their. respective .placen of worship; and return thanks. '. ~ . ' . Ellingez.7 d Foofe'4; exliibitinn; Which was at tho TOwn Hall - until .Thursday..ovening,....attraded . large criuvds . ..• •Coni. Voote and ;sister , and. Cot: Small, all dwarfs', aro . curiosities, aticl.theit'per romances -are,- of a very .amusing character.- - .The..vooal , and ..instrumental. perfornaances • of Ellidger, and Mesabi. Franklin . ; Smith and Brooks, were pleasing,':trOupois . de.serv edly . suocesliful: wherever- it. goes. ' • , • . . be Thei : never' beer' tiperioci in the biotin,' of i this countrY *hen Thanksgivin,e , .couhl.be - offereil up yiih,greater Sincerity than at present., the blessings upon this free.. people;' or the...Nortli have:neein great during this year.: We wish our peOple of Schuylkill worthryet, if it is not' too late, send on. roasted .turkeys. to. - the boys - froni this Oiruiti , in the' serviee. , Let • thorn'. rejoice' with uS;•atitlhairethei'gooii things wherewithallo. • I'ml/to/ed.—We are . bappy to learn-that Chas. E. Beck; Sergeant Co: Penhsvlvania (An derson) sCalialrY,. bre :been 0 o ootea-t Lientenantey : of the, Company . receivedlis commission bearing date July 314t7 1864., • 0n 3d instant. :Lient: Beck is a' veteran. ; 'a:modest man ;: a braVecsoldier, and - 'worthy'. in every. re- . .spect,e of. the. promotion.• We hope soon 'to .be. able to:mitelhat another bar has . been - added to : . the-brie that now adorns his' shoulders: • • • • .'• The foundationlof the new Union Hall,.Mabati" torigo.street, West of , Centre, has'. been laid, And a substantial' pairenient has :been coustructed.--: 'Further ..work' upon' the building however, his been . snspend&l. for the season: . • In the erection of- this building; it is to =lie' hOped that particular attention will be paid to the'. acoustic pruperties of: the room 'intended for concOrts, etc:. Is-near an approach to the (Plenty:in - this respect, of the Musical .Fund. : Phtladelphia, as possible, -would-be desirahle. , ;. •'• • '.. . . • Man y ivo.prestime;' are not awarathat Mr. Phil ip the - painter, who was injured about, dine months since, and who . is vet linable: . te:leai:e his house ? still carries, 6d Stich how. - ever the case. •At ',home he :. can . pailit small •sign‘S, and do letteridg, etc., andhetiwillbepleased friends will"giyelini orders of.thii deserip.• His residence is. at the corner of Market and Clourtia.hd streets, .west aide. . Mr. Nagle has the sole right for this . .CountY, .forAdaufs7s patent' graining machine, tshe.light to use which he Will iSpoiet.of, to - any . painter desiripg.te - Sec.ure this I .•new improvement. •.. .• •-• • . . . . • An officer:Of : the 52d - llcgt., Writing from Morris Island, S: - C., to his brother'. in this Comt ty, in a late letter sayS:-,-"I am snrprised.tO hear' that Stronee• is' -w eleeted to. Congress... I . wish. il. soldiers here' could all vote and-ire would . depoSit such in. overwhelming'vote against' "the Sham -B.ernocraey. that they wonld, never re . - cover.: By the-way, this reminds .me of. a little convertiation that. took place. last week between an officer here .alicl the Ise* York' Commissioner. The'ConimiSsioner Of -1 , 4" . . York Sent here by Gov, ..11Cyninui'aS you night Imagine, is said to be a' -Strong . "Mac" Man. , on ' .the • Island -the :CommisSioner inquired: of thin officer...whether there.ivere any McClellan Men here.- :The officer answei - ed 'that thero.4ere . over 600 in one Camp , . - The ConnuissiOner 'wished to .see them, land was 'shoWri our `.crib' where the-:rebel prisoners were' :torithietl.: !These,' said the „officer,. `are all Me -Clellan men.'.',• - ' . . . • . T dies First .A ssoei ati Ph ph for the amelioration. _of the condition .of ditichar4ed disabled soldiers,: as• also thew:Mows: and'on;liaus of those who - have -fallen in defence' of the.. acknowledge :with gratitude the, cOntributions from, the residents of: Pottsville, through the President Mrs.• Alma C .*. • - COnnot & • Patterscin James : Lanigan Hpwell. Fisher.:. P. D. Dither . .... . G. \V..Snyder.. - ....525'00i3. Sliippen ... 10 00 H: E:: Atkins...., .10 0011 r. Briglit.... . .. . :10 - 06 Charles Baber,.:.lo. (N) N. S,.Sheafer...... 5 00 P. W. Sheafer.....lo 00 Mrs. Jos. PatterSoh 5 t'lo F. .13 . ..Guiyen 1Q 00.31ide . Lewis.. ... ... I_oo Mns. -. ' ' . .1- . • JUL,iN4. , LA . Nr.:,:Sebreitary; 1 • . . . . nt re's >4411 a sipAuffot :C p and 1,4).---I.4oine ft , s weeks. before : the muction the ThincraVe Myer. : StroMic Irml:tepresentati*e in Congress' .of :Tenth_-&ingressional stepped. into the Tinion Hotel, and 'with 'prophetic eve ; agitated voice, and uplifted hand, informed the.bystatidere that " Onithe 4th of Alan:lt-neat d. will.go to the White. Floaseverid'sayle President McClellan, I demand of You the: instant : dismis sal of James.. H.. Campbell from the palition of Minister 'to Svieden) Not that Myer wanted it. Deaf blesi - Yon;.no • 11.er wanted to ger° Aus-• tria*,..and. 'Solicitous relative grieved vefy_ MuCh at -the..idea • of StrousYmgaing . so far for such a,, length of tithe.; "Tile .Government' ; too, was eras at the prospect `ittle Mae's - election.. Us 'promised offices to a' dtmen score_ of party leeches. But- our great representative has found ant by this time that ".there's:maay.a 'tween the cup . :arid the.liP." *.. . Fair and reFlioar for- the Beitefil of Tinily Claireli.—Trinity Church building, this Borough, needealtering,and repairing badly, and as a con siderable hind will be required to make the ne cessary repairs,' the ladies=wltO are -alwaysfore 'most in every-good• work—have taken the nistter in hand. They. pi.opose to aide in the work by_ holding a Fair - and Festival in the Town Hellen 13th, .14th; 15th,... and; 16th of . Peceruber, next :It cannot. he questioned that the wcnnen of Amer lea are, ,tuinrpaesed in in this ode:,of raising ,the wind for „charitable purposes. ` .They are =eh skill fillineinnatcirs.. that • the most: elephantine par:te mcninale opliapaes befrte;theiivphil4o-pitunisli-, ionsend paper, nutters, whileiOne.etandainditiket of *pop: y when viands are' served by such deli . ',Otalaridit and With inch .niessaut smiles. How aptly these Mlle ( Thlsinas. inlianks • . - in :and,-Berttas.anage to lend !pon•customers.: ' One:win:ld rs, , perhaps,_ where they acquired the art,; - and plidosordlizostapon the probability of , the fur attendttnt: ever -turrunc bey jewelled itand.to any sochlteefnUarcieetion at borne. For our own 7 parkwiii!lumot qtitititirt:that etch 'arid everyone. .vtvv household:duties; and 'onlY put - on fiiecap . end. aproW!!,:jtiet lor the fao-..orthe i.thloW.- , 11.1 1 the hen& of eneliiiiegetiblelinankers. ;.-31re/:call- predict the•..caOing Fair r.otkiin but . . . Otb ?7P the:beat eiitirpri .- ss -67 at Oreient - • before: the public .is 'Abe 14 Oil SubScriptions,r. noticed' in another column, Bp carerully,reading the advertisement, it will be • :obServeattbat Special. inducements are offered to subscribers; • - ' As .`.`.gOod wine needsho bush, - neither does his - enterprise -ricluire any' . noticing further tan - to -bring it to - the attention- Xis got-' ten upidiood, faith, , and in good faith be car-, lied oat. The .3rEmrrs of it have already - been in vestigattid.by..canCisii business Mem' -who haye endorsed theli.opinion of iV)paddirig their name.s to the list . . . . When - it.is cinisidered, art—that the tracts may be.liad by subscription at no - higher. rates. - than ' they. might in a, body be' sold for; second-that the su . tiseribers the.niselves. afe to form :the .coni party, and have the management of 'its affairs themselies and thittl=that the geological and .other indications - are such that in theft. develop -went handiome - returns mav - with confidence be. • expected—Ave really. think. that those of odrread-. ers_wholaysil thenmelves_of the opportunity to se cure one or more of the remaining shares .wili ere • 'long-that:alma for bringing . ' the matter to their at - tention.j . • _ The' books for snbscriptions on these favorable: termS, - We learn close in. about - two weeks.. Any . : further information Can be obtained at this . office.- I See adveitisement , , : . • . • - . jfiln neally One. Hooded and Eight yeiv's Sides for .. - Abrahain Lincoth.—Schuyikill ConntYibiats. Sturbridge; ;Mask. and Conneaut • Townships 'Crawford Comity; places noted: fOr the great age of two citizens who voted at the late election. - In Sturbridge, Deacon Sohn 'lino, aged 10-I..Years, 4 months and 9 days, Voted for-,lira Lincoln. Li '..Crawford .County; Seth :Marvin, - aged 105: years, voted the. Union Elcetti -0,1 Ticket,- always herethfere , :haiing voted the . .Deuniciatic -ticket.. • :But. Schuylkill takes the palm.l . 4::)n the Bth of November, % . Bernard Eisety huth, a r . resident : of Now. Castle:. Township,. this County; aged one hundred and - seren .years, Ate: nborithl grid tweidg-three da y s, voted for Abrahrith Lincoln:- • Mr: Eisenhuth. voted for Washington; ' and atievery Presidential election froth that peri od.to this. Iteeemsthat before the late election: be .always voted the Democratic: ticket ; but since the commencement of, the present War one of his daughters has read the papers 'pretty reg,ntarlr to. hin“. liejiidged Mr. Lincoln's Adininistretien,. and declared. that 'Mr: : Lincoln ,Was just ' Washington, and that he: would .vote for -hirth-- 1. Eisenhuth - WaS born. hi Lebanon;.'Pa;, and' was a *ember -of. the.Lntheran Church of that .' place. i• He haslived hi" theiwoods of Schuylkill • County. during the laSt fifty ..sears; He.,has had eleveir children. sons' and- five •danghters.L- His, vth , ingest daughter is s;o.yeara of' • age. • He.h:thbeen'a Yen-hard working - Lp to the tinie of experienCing an aecident • some . three years since; .which dislocated .his foint,.lth could walk thirty miles a - day. - . If: he lives. until %thelfitlrday of next May,.Mr. Eis . enhuth` will be 109 Years old, If any section of the country can • t redUce - a parallel - to this, cane, Ire should liko to • ..Prer . oiedirigg. -or the . IToicin cqiiiTrs:—A- stated Meetipg,of , the H Union' League Was held at its rooms, ITtnaiiotel,'Centre - street,. on. Wednesday 'evening last; Mr. Jeremiah:Reed in the , .eliair. Minutes of. previons Meeting were. read .and adopted.. --The follnWing officers - were' then ,elected to serge far:the ensiling - six Months Prt;ifirlent—lioN.T. .P1T31.4.N.• Tice Presi7 -. dints,-.-Mtaimt • W.ann ,Janies Nagle, pep: ' 'Win. Garrett. ; Sorni Witin-Captain S.. Russel; 3 . ..A...finless; C. Little. N. W. WARD ' J. I'6.nkliii,flarriSOolni Drill; -John Lucas..: ' ...Beveridge, .Isaac. Moyer, - Milton I?ecoriliky Secrelary - L-F. B. Ckirryspcnoiing ,Sferetdry--JEnoim Tti , imorty•-1 , . C:ThOmpson..:F..rec.utive Conn iit- T..Werrier, 31. it. Niehols.'Capt:. B. Sundt,Sundt,Jamee Glenn" Col. 'Wnt. Lessig. . The League was then favored with an address. • froM a . former resident of Schnylkilt County, J: Mills, Or. its he is, popularly known, "Natty Mills." fHe is now. 'a .citizen Of Totter County: The Captain When'he resided here ; was astaunchDemocrat;_and' -might 'haVe, been aeen after many an election carrying' around a lather,' ink Pot and huge razor,- to shave the diSconifited 'Whigs:'- - But on .WedneStlay. evening last the Captain ..made .'Stiff :an anti:sham-DenMertitic , , Speech .as ohe would wish - to hear. - It Was Ml '. morons withal,: and large -aadience enjoyed -the trdat hugely:* • After:bis speech "Icatty7. gored - his friends with eevpral excellent.s . pnp.. • Lin Bartholornew; : . : Esq.,..'also spoke; cengratn; .ikting the: peophi on the. .great vietory . whijrh had been won' nt... the polls,. He thought :thaVhe could - See the end of onr.Natioaal troubles cloe at hand. and our. countrl , happy; pe.acefnl, ...and free.from theLikee:to the Golf. Bar- Aholomew spOke :earnestly, warmly ap glapd d: The Leaguetheri adjourned. • • . . Milteitsfur the following contri-!. butlons• have' beet received, by Mrs,' Benjamin llannan•to purchase :mittens'. for the soldiers. of the 55th Beginmit, P. V. response' to their: .appeatthrough•Dr.! Brandt : • • . -!!! . John !T.:Werner, 51'03 ';.Charles LOeser,' $1 . 00 . ; Benj.! Bannin,- $1 00.; Brown, • Pt, . Carbon, 51.100 ; J. F. Parvin, 50 CentS ;•• Col. J. J: Connor, 51T00 ; IL. Spoliu, 50 . cents ; 'L. l',.Garrignes, 50 Oents ; Thomas :Mamel:sly, 75 cents.; Urizih Gane, !Port Carbon, $1 00 ' • .Joseph- Patterson, .SllOO ; !Chas. Silliman, 00; Geo. Bright, 52 00; G.!Reiehtnan, 50 cents ; Mai Leimers; :10 cents ; 31. fas Fister. 50 cents ;!Ilev. A...Pryor, 50 dents ;1 Miss . FiSher,..so cents ; S. Fester, 50 cents' ;;G., F. 'Bljtm, $l.OO ; : John „G. Bro‘Vn; 51 00-; Cash; 50 cents ;,,john!Shippen; • 00 ; James :W.'Bowen, 514 00 Cash; 25 - cents . ; F. S. SauderSon, $lOO.l - (John Weber, -25. cents ; Geo. - lloffercanip,. $1! 00.; Cash, ; Stichter :!&• Thomption,., 51i 00 . ;' Z. P. • Boyer, $l-00 ; Bover,-.51209.;11: Saylo,'so !cent's.; J. B. !TrtAall, - ;.1 00 ;-F: S G. • Haeseler,. 50 cents ; Dr. Langdob, 51 :00';' Dennis Brennen,- 50•eents : Mrs. James Moore, 25 cents . ; GW. Beck!, sl' 00-531-10: • • , • '• •• • • .. -IMrs: Beatty!' pair, • gloves!Mrs;.ll6yer 2: pairs Focht '2. pairs. do., SefilosS & Kiihn 2 pairs do.; Henry Chambers 1 pair -do., -Charles Parker • llpair do., J. F. Altstatt 1 pair do.; '4s. Schloiaa *air do.; Mrs. E. , 0; Parry 1 pair , j Mittonwaregreatly needed by our sofilieri, par tictilarly .oirpicket duty,.vtien the fingers .becemo so beninnbed from the cold that , they become in capable. of tiring the:Musket; in that .cenclition. The Mern'bers the-4,Sthßegiment, NVe preSume have - no:would cibrectionsio receive mittens also. Will the la,dies.of the County. contribute them. . - Proceedings the.-Borortgh•Co!oicil.--A. stated - meeting of Conneil•was:held on Thursday fiven- . jug last: .:Dresent. Messrs. •Cochran; Dobson, Nagle, Oressan,, ,, ,TOclit, Strancli, -Rienzle; Moy er, and need, President. - . • . 1. The,.' minutes .of previouS meeting Were-read • and. adopted.: •• ' . .'• ' ... • The. Committee of Lamp and Watch reported. that under the resolution adopted . a.t.laat meet ing of. Council, the following named persona had. been.appeinted extra watchmen . for two wehlts.. A. 3f. Bell, Stephen Rogers, Thos. Johnson,. Wm.. Henry, Washington Garret, .J. Heideff F. C., Epting,, Ber. Eimenhood,.. •-• • .• • The report. was accepted And ordered to 'be. Bled. - (Tire' renewing ..-Proposals , for. constructing crossing - it Alarket Square, were read darn, 53.50 per running foot . ;• Richard 'Hirst; 52 00 de.; •Jonatlian Sterner,•il On motion of Mr. Strandli it' was resolved that the. ebn tract, lie awarded to .31. r...• Hirst.. Thestatement of the 'Borough Treasurer. was read aud.ordered . tp btkfileiL ••••• • • A petition: from citikeree•of ; North-west . Ward I praying that.a lamp be erected in'Prospect street in rearef. jail; was read add, referred, to' the Coiu.• lOf :Lamp. and - Watch.`.:. • •,, • 1. • Borough Auditor's report;..settinig account of Treasurer of •Bcheel Board, for. 18634; was read; {Accompanying it was Auditor's . On motion both: were referred' to coin: of :Finance and Ac - Mr. „Focht offered the following:. .. • • •' -liesciiced, That the Street- 'Conf. instructed. to open the gutter. and otherwise repair - the street alonT. the :.Sharp 31mintabi leadin. , • into Hotel Adopted. •. • • . • Bill of Adam wag Ow.miitipn, refefiett to Com. :15n-Markets..• - - The.folluvring:bille were tep.d.ind orderedtolm Extra waichMem .... .' . ... .. Wm:• Tway.. ..... . . ...... ... B: LMTV : "-• L . :Mennig .and. Street:La:bore:M - Previous issue.. Arliourrio . . of I;etil ,Egat.-:-Tlie follow* prOpertylwill be exposed to sale by the Sheriff; on fiatorday ; December theCOurt House iti this Borbugh.: .• • • - ••, • .• . • Lot, three story.. sfolie. tavern .house, two story stone dwelling' and:-butcher:shop; - .Alineraville; aml lot; and. slaughter - hpusi3, Branch, township, as the property of Janice 'Richards.- -.•••• • ,Lot•and house; Fountain Spring; as the prop; arty of "Paul:Beni. '-• • . Lot - and frame threlling;• Schuylkill Hayen,..as the property of ,Esther,Pottherg.. •.. Lht, steno . dwelling, and frame' out 7 huildings,. Port Carbon; as the property of George . -Lots *and dwellings, SChttylkill.Hit . Cl2,,as the :property of :•' ' . • ; . • . Lot, "Mote";aeree , land, with -frame .dwellingi-'lBarry ..towriship,- as the property 'of :Benjamin WilliamS,Agent.. " • . • . Norwegian - -.township; and .log horse and harn, as theproperty.of John Collins.. •• • • 'Two-lots • and: .d.Welling,Market . street, Potts farm, dwelling houses and ler toWnship,-:' and _piece of land •in -Norwegimi township, -as, the property of John )Inßarron.. • • Lot and _frame' dwelfin , Pottsrille. as - the - propert3 ,. .of Joel Moore.:- • - . ••. Turn - with ;appurtenances . ; 'West Penn tone= ' •ship,,.as the property of -.Gideon Oswald :and Sa lome;his *ire. • .• • . -'• •'• Land .rrith- - apPityten ' ances .. .North . I.llanhelm• teiviishiP,. the-vropertyof John Britton. •-• . 'Exit ancthriek „divelling,"• corner Norwegian .and George atreetS,: r . the property . c.ff Richard D. Lot.and frame .dwelling; Port ,Carbon; : as the property of •Miehael Howland • • Land.with appurtenances, in 'Butler tOwnship; • • as the property of Sarah Ewing.' deceaSed, in the hands . of - her administrators, Catharine Ewing and - William E yin .::- • .• .• ..Tract;-.witli'dWelhngif t powder-mill;_ stable; &C.! North .Alanheitn.., townslaiw.ae.the s - property : of .4 Cars Coal i 41 " 1 " " 'Milani Leiby. • • - 'Four lots' with dwellings' Arenuf, Pottsville; as the property of Benjamin Christiati. Tract of land, 650 acres, Butter township; as the property of the Broad Mountaiii Improve ment and Railroad Company:.: ' • - uv Tle lots, Peacoekittreet,,Noirregiailiddition to Pottsville, as the property. of .John Burnish; James Talbot and Thomas W Yardley.. • Tra4t of land, with tavern,- store house; dwel ling.honse, ite,;• - as theltroperty of Joseph Wilde. . _ - • . _ - - Vurs. . The hugest iesortutetitst diAIUSS SONS; Coutinentill Bad. rhnidelPbia.• • • EQ rdpiltar..H& fipeecAt' . , Butler,' 44: hie f,liNew Yost „ 1 : 1 + tY ,1 4 , 1 .; •: . . Brave.soidlcr.of.Onr noble Nortti, : Visited States well knoir thy worth: .•,• • • ••• Truth apetd)itthyvirtues baldly:forth': Kasten I..ye:7nen of a the eartli! - • ,' . Earnest, nibar, field ' ;goad rionder well thy tat ' • J..,Pivtli.'Ponsilvnnia 'Jill . - Ladies' ' and Children's Hats. Latest etyl , at CHARLES OAKFORD & SONS, Continental lintel, Philadelphia. • 4€l-3m VOTE OF THE EIRI69OE OF THE FIFTH CORPS. . WELIX`I' 10,1864.. • ,Entrons - W:cEn.s'Jounii.4. : Thinking you. would be pleased to know, as ar as .prissible; what the vote of the troops in the .hits been, Send. yen rn a smeorandinn of . the r.ote east by thelia , eylandl3rlgsdh, which attacheir.to ' this Corps (sth) • Ist Maryland 4th. 7th Bt4 . lgajritity fOr . 1184 •.- • . . . Ladies' Fil e rs.. ' l ' ...- ~!. Pnrchasers may 'rely: upon fietting the heat Fuca at CHARLES o.ui:Forpc•-•:,t 501 SS, -.Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.. •.:• .- ' • ••• . : . •.' ' . • ' • • • tcI{I7IER FOB.TUF. 11i\8R5': JOCB'fAL . P . OLITICAL:P R EACERS:. . . Much.haSheen said-of late; by.papers andindi *Waists- of eertain • political 'proclivities, in con-. &lunation -of- .vihat .they have been pleased' to stylnPolitiedi rreachei's and Potitiorii Preaohirig;. But it is remarkable that this clamor comes 'alto, 'gether , froni- the meinhers..of one political. party,. from those :who are syrnpathizeii with:the rebel-. liom'abettors of. treason, and, advocates Of the di; .vino 'right -human The' truly: loyal men of the..natien _have no: complaint • to . .make either against thei ministers ortheir. Preaching, .except it be that they.have: natalways been iudc -pendent and coraidientions . lenough.hi . speak-out plainly and pointedly all that - they thought. and felt in relation tti.our national affairs; and especi, riationaleins; For had -they done- this from the beginning, both north Midsontli, T Yeti ly believe; Slivery, the great curse of this nation,: wctuld long since have..ceased to eiiSt.,.and this Wicked rebellion with-.its' ittenclarit , .would 'never. liave , had an existenee.at all.. • Sri altepublican govtirinuetit;.studi Ouri,-de; pending,as doesfor its YerYlexhitime dponthe wittof the people; it is all inipcirtant thatthat will -bp directed' by . intelligence and regulatedbY cir . And. as the intelligence' and:xtrtrie of a peo ple, are dependent- largely upon the :Press and the. Phipit,:it equally' huportant..tliar both these ag'enciceibe - kept pare; and, ;within their legiti mate sPliere , .be aticoirtid to exerc . i.se their:Km:og .atiyee, independently and conscieutiously,..For "If. these become - debased iii their character relict in then'thrty,. the winde nation must -Sutler 'ea the result. ". • I: •. Hence so. far. from deserying - censtire - beemeie of the - interest 'they . are noW - taking in oar-nation al affairs iu their' respectiVe eongregations, our ministers merit our thanks for having throwh:oir the shackles pitied 'mon tilein .by the-slaVe-pow. -er, asserted their proper matihood;.and as, ambas - - 'sliders of Christ,- bcgun to Acetare .to the people without • fear,-'the . whole ecinnsel of .God.: The datiger 'to, our government. is not from a:, too; great interference of-the Pulpit in our national affairs, but from foo'gleat a negleet of these -by' the meu who . . NO largely control public sentiment. Miniatera are men and eitizens v and have there- Zfore the right to diScuss the affairs of the nation when they. plei,ee.,- . -They'are:generally men of in-.' .telligeneeand piety, alidletiee their opinions Oil these shbjects eininndat.the attention =1;1 respect of their peOple. -They - lire men,- toO,- - oc cupying before-tied .and the world" the. most rc :mpon6a4- pusition that it isposSible Tor iintn.M.l ocetipy; and hence they ought to speak - Out plainlY, •aud pointedly on every subject - that involvee the interests of Cho. or of onr.i common, humanity-. Al. the' - Minister ninst.needs, close liis:thouth: in : regard tO every • thing that inay be dragged into -pidities,. he - may "iloon be obliged . to abandon. the sacred deak'alm _anddiand Ovadii.S Igreg at ion to the car of politiealffeniagi4mos andtheDeVil. - - For ie nut a vie,e'against which - he preaches; or a vir-: the that be reeumotends,-; but 'whatin • some way May be'cutineeted: With sonic platform; or 'associated with some polit icaltactiou or partY. ' The truth Is, it is. only :those . ,• Who'teach that which, they'kuow to be : antagonistic the very spirit of cnristhinity; whii:make . t his ' .. clamor about political preaching. -They 'fear..the power of the beeiuse it will interfere, ,not with the Well being of their. cOmitry, but': with the. - suceetia of their. party, and. of . iniquitous'. ineasurtia, - To me it is a-matter elthinksgtyinglo God that; diming tlni laluliolitieal campaign, the Pretestant Ministers, :aluniat -to :a uninciime.i out openly: and faimr'of the 'govern-' ' tnent;. and that our l'yOtestant eohgregatians, - witit-but•few exeeptions;have 'shied by:their 'inn inters and even applauded theth for. their devotion 'totheit Comary'sginid. Ana it is.- also' a matter. of tlefOut thaidiSgiving to every-large hearted and intelligent Christian man that We. have to-day "a .Protesqatit'President t ,eleeted by 'Protestau Wvutee, sitataiued by,ProteStant hillueuce;and inn:enraged daily-by the °tiering of lisiliious Of sincere r - omm eat; heart4elt Prineidant lirayers; No. inam that has ever occupied the Presidential ehair..Of this nation has comulauded:iu_lils support sonnich of .the intelligence; the piety, and the solid worth of the-nation, as does./..1br0/oun Lincoln. - : . 'Prod bless - our . .noble'President, Mind give'hiin grace to enable blin to Complete the glorious-work so well beg - um and thus far so. successfully pro-. secuted,--the. work of suppressing this wicked re - - hellion, destroying Arnerman .Slayery . ,. and rector big our eouritry.to unity, Peace and' 400 1,16 ' 3 . .And May .'God alsci our ministers-and 'our churches, and help - them henceforth to feel•that thty, noethe.servants of _the devil and,the:vota•- riea.of.igliohinei and ime - to lie the -gUardians of our liberties, the upholders of our in stitutions, and the -architects. of the destinies - of this" great natiOn.... ' . Gentlemen's Hats. , All the latest styles 'at .CHARLES. OAKFORD SONS, Continental Rotel, Philadelphia. 46-3ta reryy.'Ditvi . 2. l Vegetidile Paid • Ii filler. . . SITIS:II.Eti , II3 had:occrudonto use PerrypaNgs i Pain' Biller inmy'family.f6r.the last five•year's, Isam pleaied to acknowledge its heneficial effects in.evcry instance . : Feeling confident, thatit ivas this medicine that saved my ehild'ilife.,whentittacked with Crump colic,: it is a pleasure to me to recommend it as a.•oOd familvinedt ciue,and one which every fimily oUght•tO have fa:their house. of"enfergencyi ineie can he nothing Vetter• at least, I haVe l zilways found it So; and I find it to be gcnerailylninvti t . krid esteethed. . • . • •• Youri respectfully;," • -• N0v.12; '6l. -• • • : • lictinicato Ontellioeuct. :At arneeting ofthe ' 'Vestry - of. Grace . Church,. Cressona, held Nov: 16th, the following , . re solntiong..weremnanimously adopted : . • .•Wuritit,s, on ;.account....of .want, of. -sufficient 'support, our Pasterc Wm. V . ..FeltweLl, has found- it necessary to reSign,hia charge as Rector of this Parish,:' We, tlto.\estry_of Grace Church,' • while . acknowledging the course- aS a . proper . ' one, • feel 'compelled to. accept of his: resignation,- With' .heartfelUregret,l:nowing. that the closing of.. the, church.will -necessarily follow.:. • • That the ; thanks. of the :Vestry :are • he'reby tendered to . our' Pastor lot the • faithful discharge of. hiS,duties• While With - us . ; and that our beat wishes follow.-him *hero:et his M.aster'S - work may lead him. • 11, .„ lksolcal, That, a.copy of the above, resolutions .be transmute to thelleN7. Mr: FeltWell,,and.that they.ho' publisNed in. the. Episcopal ../t'ecalyier'.inicl •Ninerie Journal,.. ' • • ; • . • ASttest.:' A..ll.optEn, Sec . . .; • tbi•rntrin Reformed -.Church; ;:Market Street, 'Rev. J. C. 7: 13ccuis. Pastor. • Regular' servicesi. alterantely.. In .the Germah and English' language& el..' .ery Sabbath day, ht 10 A: 1 .11. and T.P. M.• Prayer Meet:- - ings•und Lecture every Wednesday evening at ,7.. P. Nert.Sabliathltiov. 20th), at: 10 A. K. - , precing Iti English and at.T P.M. .German t and on the • Col, limmg.Sabliath this order iss reversed—Gerinan in the • morning andEnglisti at night--anti so' on, alternately. .0n Thanksgiving Day,. next Thursdaj, the • 24th,servi ces in this church'M 10.-C-'31.,, in German. . . : • • -• C r. Colon Erayer:llll.tietirig, every-. Sunday morning. from Sys to 0,% o'clock, in the frame Church on Second Street,'betiveed. Market and .Norwegian his. Trinity . Church • (Episcopal) Seririces • Sunday morning at 10% o'clock i Evening at of 8-" o'clock. ro7:llLetltodist E. ChurCh,.Second stieet,-aboye. Market:. Rev. MeCintnean:.Pastor. ,Services: Sabbath,- - nt 10, A.••3l".,:and .7: P. M, •Prayer Meeting, TueSday.eyeninit, at. 134 o.clOck".• • •• • . ;W - The Second -Preobyterinti. Church Rev - , S. P. Coi.v, Pastor. Public services every Sabbath, at A....M., : rted a. P. M. -• • • , rgt - Regular BaUtist Church, Mahantango . ti, Preachinn- eyery . Lerdts - Day; Mortting.and , RYening, at •11 1 . K. - and T, P.; M. . Lecture, Weilmisday.gveri. • log, at TX - o'clock. . • AUSTIy, Pastor. - •;r3t ,- ,Eit g. 'll.uth emu • Chu re h,. -. l.l.arket • &inure:. Rev. L. •11... Koosis., ; Pastor. - Preaching. every Simday morning and evening. at 103( Fuld T. 1' M.— Pnfier Meeting and LeettireThursday even., at Vo'clock .... • $612 20 7,665'.75 $8,207 95. 'CirEvanelical Church, (J - allowh . lll strect.,- tleV. SAM'(, G:,1410A1)5, Pastor. will preach Germait ev 'cry Sunday .morning at.• 10 teclock, apti'nglieh, in' the Notii:es:roiojt be"accomi)ceriied centb- to appear la the JcintNAL : • . • . . . - ';:CL.E . 3I}7.I'S'S,--Mti3I.OUGIILIN-Oft. the 14th .inst.. by Rev., Joseph 3tec.4. Mr: :SAmiff-.l. : Crs.itt.NS.-Of Co. H. firth Itegt. T'.enna. Vet...yole.: to ;Visa - 11tAny -Me (ll.obouitsouf Silirei cicala:: . SehuYlkill Cp.. Pa.,. 4 ..-. .W . . - . IL.SfiN- - REWB.ATT4'..liAt.A.shlanil,. on the lath hist.. by the Rev.' K. C..Brysan, Air. JOIVi .4. - ... - Witao - s, member of the ith Pennaylyanbi Cafaliy,,to Mies 11./..N -sin M. Its.usic4rr.iit,.all of Aahlaud,'Schrlylklll; Co'. :•. . . • Simple an an4ceirkints of ..death#4: free. Thww. we ccinpanied with notice-,• &c.oitivit paid for al : . thi• fate of 6 cents _Pp; • . . . .; . . . . . • ALLES—On the 4th •of . NOveinber, at Pottiville.• MAen.kteNr. GErvincor, datichter•of John and Caroline Alias, aged 3 years, '7 montliS and 7 days:;:.' • • . BONER—At Ashland, Pa:, on Monday evening. Nov. 7, 1364, after a few days' illness, Maar A., wife of lien -Sy S, Rimer. aged 23 years, 6 months and.22' days". • : • In memory's glass we see-thy living form.. .As once we saw it, when: with pressure warm .., Thv hand we clasped in-Friendship's dose embrace, . And as each W.lll-rememberea linewe trace, - . , • : ..We weep for thee, .• •• FRIE:4I - ). • HEISER—Kilted, on Sept.' BOth, 18t14„' near the Wel doultailroad. Jane, litters, Of .Co. L 44th Rest„ P. Y. V,. under Capt..F, D. Koch; aged 22-ye ars.'::. - • • • 'IIOIS'ECHPR--On the 231 of October," in Cremona, J.kuon lloaeorcre,figedlil yeara and months. .. • • WALBORN . -'-On the 2d inst., In Schuylkill Haven, .Caris ALINE W4hons, formerly froWOnergElmrg, aged "ThYears. & months; and 23 days. .• .. • . WHITE—At Centralia; Oct. 2:Bth, 1864, Mr. Daytti • WOOLISOIV—In Reading, Pa..' on the 14th..inst., Mrs. "Maar Woottaces, widow of-the Late John - Wooli son, of Tqttaidne: •".. • .• " " • .• • •'. FOR 11963.;•A . Fine lot sof LP' DIAIIIES for SO. • futons kinds Jot received skid for sale at - • • - ',HANNAN% Ott. '15,14, _Book a Stattoriet7 Store. .__, • 'flrT - : ---- -. •:s ..,—....• OIL .. 41.:1381DRIPTIONS4 —SUB. : . SCRIPT.ION .BOOKS to . seven well located , • . . and desirable tracts IA land.-situatditi the. - . •.. .--• • '. VENANGO QIL REGION,. . • and Offering an adequate basis li'w two or more compa- nies:arenow open. ' : •.. •' ' Alla these . properties It:Wel:eat - Selected for their. . eligibility, and all ' aro' eenfiguotia ie. adjoin. and are between . .lands 'of the "'Farrar," '..`Presi . dent.." "(ler- '1 manio," '"Bull Creek." and "Tionta Wand Lny 1 • Companies, having.in the aggregate a capital' of S oral , • • millions of dollars; - ~ . -- ..- - • .. .. - - I'• • ' As the porthole of either of th&Qc tracts...would re: I , qiriremoremoney than the majority of Pereons have I .at emu:hand, itispropOsed .to divide theni into one' ' hundred.intereSteof one . thotevand. dollars. each. thus 1. .affording the man of liiiiited means,- as:well as the cap italist, an opportunity to secure an interest in this truly • wonderful as well as motley.making - .region. '-, . • - . Asall are aware: the Meal plan 'adopted 'lnc the dc. . velopment of such a•property,• is to form a contemn . ~....t., issue certificates of stock. • The plan here proisyma ' an i mal be considered preiiminary to o the-rganization eg . ode 'o more companies on. these' estateK which will cost the.loo original subscribers only one thousand dol. -Ines each, and are subject to ne royalty; leases', or mort gages whatsoever, but will be oot with an .unnnestion. able title in fee simple throughout. The scascr.tunas can then, upon this substantial and selld 'basis. organ -.WI one.or more companies, elect officers - from among. thentselveti, each subscriber being equally eligible to the position of an officer of the company. . In order. that handsome returns:may be 'speedily re . alized, these suscriptions are. based ' upon-. Ihe pratva sitien that when the list is fullinotice of which will he dilly given), the 'subseriberst..immediately organize a company, with a capital of 100.000 share& at five dollars • each. which will entitle each, subscriber to an original interest of 1000 shares, or. ssooo.in - the capital stock of ' the eompanY, of which a reservation of • ten per cent. will give the eompaiiy.a stock capital of $30,000 for the :immediate development of their estates. - . • When their wells commence flowing, the stock must - rapidly increase in 'value. Furthermore, so. Much- of the land as '-may be. retained:by' the. company. which • they do not themselves mean to deVelop, may be leased on a "royalty " for one4hird of the oil produced, or otherwise' disposed of, the dividends received from .which Borate would also greatly enhance -the. value of To secnre'subscriptiens by mail, all that is really: ne- ' .. ce- o wYt.to MY is r' ' - • ' - •' . • 4 . • Dear Sir :—PleasePut my naive down for_ one tor more) shore, and when the list is tilled, draw . on 'me tntee days after sight for the amount. - - ' • . . Name.—P- 0 address: . . `Considering the perfectly 'satisfactory price at which suliscriters get their property . (costing no more to sub.'.acribere than they might in a body be sold for); con sidering also: that the platt'Proposmtriot onlywill meet- 'the views Of subscribers. but if carried :out, handsome returns may be• realized : and, also, considering . that' ..the merit of this enterprise has been investigated by 'a number of cautions business men, who :have • indorsed their opinion of it by Subscribing, but a few days Must . . elapse before the list Is full. • • • . - ... •To secure One or.more of the balance of the shares 61:1000 each), and Which may be paid for: either at the time of. subscribing. or when the list is !Mule up. 'ad .dress or apply to -.' • DUNCAN NIPPCIIESO:.C, N.. E.. cor. FOURTHand WALNUT Ste.. Philada. S ubscriptions bytnail or otherwise also received byl • , • .E. BORDA. Trustee,, 'No. 327 WALNUT Street, Phllada. BENJ. BANNAN; °filet of the Mlnerie Journal... 41-It. '. Lincoln:. McClellan :272 • ' 0_ 304. • 30 .227 .. 12 1228 41 . , . . TILE r DIILECTORS of .the ' First, Natiorial -Bard: or:Ashland:. Pa.; have thls day declared s'dlvidend of ,tive per cent: out of the pro.' tits for thelast-six - mouths, Payable - on and. after the 1.711 i November, 1.:364, clear of all taxes. • .' • :-P. B. WI.NGERT, Cashier..kierage time.of investment .of capital.' 4Nr . months. '! Use of circulation ( $Seh.POO),.'2X . . . NOTICE; TO ASSIESSORS.',-The ..Ass.esiairs „several : Districts are re-: quisted to call immediately -at this • office, :- to: get' the. . blanks and necessary instinctions. for the .triennial -as .seSsnient. • . CHARLES SPRINGER.. • . ',• -DAVID IFOLEY,. : • . • .. Commissioners*. • , . 'ConordssionerwGßlce, Pottsville, N0v.,19: Max ;0,.'0 :DI i BIED. DIED - _ GENE Et. .4.:1_, NOTICES. I Nbr, 19.•'64 . -I REASURY DEPARTA. ENT. of .the Comptroller . of the. Cnr rency,'WASIII - iiliTilN, November 9, Isq 4.: .1 MuntrAs, by satisfactory 'evidence presented-to' the nride . reigntd, it has been made to appear that the "Fir'sr. ,National. Bank of litallanoy _City." in the Borough of. , Maluinoi-City,.in the County of Schuylkill and State of Pennsylvania, has been duly organized under -and .e.ordingln..thit requirements of the act or Congress- ,-entitled .•• An Act to provide a --National Cnthency, en dued by 'a pledge cif.Ttnited States bonds, and to pro vide for the, circulation and...redemption thereof:" ats prorecl.Tune' 3d, 1934, and -has complied with all the prterisious of said Act required tit •be complied with, before commencing the.businees of-Banking under said •Now.. TuraitOtic,, 1, - Samuel T. Howard, .Bepury Comptroller of - the Currency, do hereby certify that the First National Bank of Mahanoy City, - in the -Boriitigh of- Mahanoy City, in the County of Schuylkill and State or:Pennsylvania, is authorized to CiRIIMetICe. the .:busi: rieSs of tanking under the Act aforesaid.. . • Is. TRIMM6NIC .Witness.niy hand and seal of office, this:9th day of-November, 181;4.. 'SAMUEL T. HOWARD, " ' • ijeputy 'Comptroller of the Cufreacy; -,N0 . v.:19, 764 . . . . 01.1. SVEISCRIPTIONS..-Books to receive subSeriptiens 'to seven tracts valuable Oil territory in fee simple. situated tronting on the. Allegheny River and its.trihnutries, are now. op9,n; T.hes.e tracti ace•unusnally well loceted, three. of them adjoining' the. properties of the and:"Tion •eida"-Oil Companies:: the other tour being in close tiguitYtolliem and trithe wells .and properties of the .."Famw," "Ball Creek.. and. •'l're.ideit". Oil Crittilltl nie • is proposed to . .receive snbecriptionS nt slooo,each,' the milmeribers themselves. when the liet is Made up,.tO organize the Company; elect their own of, deers; mac. Tide enterprise, presents • unusual induce-. ments tosnbscribers. ..• For Maps, or Circulaon,or: - to Secure one or more of the balance or. Shares,' address or apply to - DUNCAN. m:.mrrimEsos. • • • • • • cor. FQURTII anti WALNUT tits.; ,Philacla... • :StiDecriptiipe hy or. otherwise alio..received by •. E. ll(gt..D.A., : Trtistee,... ...,` Street,: "1`Z0v.12,. . . -IIEADQIL3ARTy.R I 4 , DlsTliil T, - . . HO64.I3,AiqNG, . '• • ' • . ' 180: - GENERAL ORDERS, No. 1: . • , •• By : direct ion cif the Major . General 'Commanditig, He 'part nicht. of: the ii.silitehanna, the ondersigtted hereby assumes command of this District? : • . : ..1,. • - THOMAS S. MATHER,. • • Col. 2d Regt: Light Artillery, •-- Act'g Astot Insp. Geu.l, - Dept, of the ,Susquehafirra. • • • . T lIE DI RECTORS of the First National Bank of lslineniville, Pa., have this day de4areda dividend of four per. cent. per share, payable on and alter the tilth of Novernher. : l664, clear of all taxes,.bein , for part of-Six months•'husiness.. •• • :s. KAUFFMAN. Cashier. . Mineis . i,•llle, Pa., Nov.-7; 1661. : 46- : . . . . . SIPECIA .I L..NCOME _alphabetical list of all Persons who have been assessed for, the special income tax, in Schuylkill 'Coun ty, is on file at.my office in Pottsville; and will. remain open to the inSpection . of parties interested fot a period of ten days, .from'the Ifith.inst. to the 25th Inst. • . • .'; W. KILLING ER, U. S. Assessor. Po`taville, Nov. .14,' , 54..•. • ' 41.1-21 NOTICE' TO CREDITORS,— All •perions - having' elainis against the. estate of Charles Miller, - (Coal Merchant,) assigned Ilk benefit of creditorS; will present the same, and those indebted will make payment • to • i.VILLIAM • MILLER abd) , • • ' ." . 3)101tRIS TATTERSON,.}- lin South Front, Philbdta. 411-tit Nov:l2, 61 OFFICiC OF. Tit.Vl.. EAU .BON. RAILROAD COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, N0vember4,.13.64,.. The. - Annual Meeting of 'the Stockholders - of this Company, and - .an election for President and -Eight ?tlariagent; willhe held at. No. 316, ..'tValnnt,' Street, MT Monday, the sth . DAY 'OP :DECEMBER next, at 1.2 WM. ROBINSON, Jr... Sect.y. 7. . . . . Gfinitral Mot-link of the. - Stockholders or the :Miters! Bank: •of Pottsville, in the County, of••Schbylkill, wilt be:held at their Banking House, in the Borough tif Pottsville; on Thursday. thel , itkof Noverabertint, o'clOcir.:•A: M., for the purpose of taking into consideration and,: deciding the question, whether •or not tbe'Bank shall become an Association fdr carrying. on the,,businces. of • Banking.uhder the .laws. of the United. Statesund of •exercisiug the powers cptifeered by the Act of the Gen eral. Assembly of this Commonwealth, entitled an Act enabling the Banks cif Allis Commonwealth to beconie Associations • for the 'Purpose of. Bankin - under the ..aivssof the Cbited • states, approved .the 22d day of Au . gust, 104. and to take such action in regard as may be necessary.and proper. • - • By order of the Board•of Directors..' .• , •• CHAS., LOESER. Cashier, October 22 . , '64 NOTICE.--PbOticc hereby - given.; that n general meeting . of the • Stockhithiers Of the Farmer,.. - Bank of . County, will be - held at their Banking room, in the Borough of Pottsville, on Monday, the 21s,t tiny of Novembp.r next, at It) o'clock, A. ht.,. for .the 'purpoSe of electing •Five Dititettirs of. Said Bank, to serve for one, year'from said_ day: . J. W.Ca.9lller.• 4-2:tit October 15, 64 • NOT; EE:--An 'election for Niue Thrett--• • 'ors of the *Mere 13ank Pottaville, in the County_ cit . tO servo the ensuing year, vill he .held at theßankiug House betnteni the limns - of 10 o'clock; - A. M.,. and n•Weloek, P. M.,' on• Monday, the l 21. st of November next.' : -• . _ •A genend meeting of the, Stockholders. will be held at the Banking - finnan on Tuesday, the. let of Nhvem-: ber. next:. • ' • ClIASADESER,..enetiier.: (Mob& 15, .64. • . . . . S, • REVENUE WEAlRPl4.—Rikvielg been appointed agent for the. distribution of Revenue Stamps m the 101.h . pistrittof Pennsylvania,. I hereby give notice that I am prepared to furnish Stamps of all denominations. . • . . . . The folloivipg compilisiori,•payable iti 4ittuii in., will be allowed: --.. , . • 'On pur p ases of $5O or more, 3 . per eentum. . . .• :. ~. ". ": • . .., 600 " • ... 4' -.. • " . ' . .- Orders • respectfnlly solicited. -'-: ' . . . : ' • • ..-. _ • . . JAMES .A.• INIs.:ESS, 10th Dist:Pa. Office opposite . ..American House," Pottsville. - Pa.' • 'April 9, 'est. ,; • . .. • ... : . 15 7 -•- .tiOT' - ' - 4.lNii 1 FOUND' T EVIr.No , i;l5, an eieentedl)eell (not AclivereA), from It. Bennett and others to John L. Fisher, for lot 'Of grmind in '3lineraville, 'Schuylkill County, l'a.• The finder, by leaving same pith F. 11. , q()WE:5; Esq... Pottsville, or•C. 11, BBNNETT.Alinersville.. kill be suitably rewarded. ' , C. 'H.. BENNETT. .•47-1t V .11E I F E .11U—Canis to the Farin.pf the subscriber, 'about 'two months ago: , a ~,05.42k,04. :YELLOW: 11E1FER,:aboiit two %years 7 9 lP:t/ The owner is rerincsted to take' her away,.. Zvi!, otkierWise she will, be sold for keeping. ' . . _ . • - pout: GEO.-W. BROW Noy. 1 r. 'c,4 Tli AV' 11.11:1..E.—Came to the stable 04. scriber, oil Saturday, 'the sth Inst., a Stray, Mule. •Heis a large dun, with halter' on ; , one thick laud le x. ' The owner is, ' to come and proCe proxerty_and pay expenses, otherwise he will he sold; acronlinglo law.. . - . JOSEPH WILD, Innkeeper.. • • ' 3lahanoy Township, near Mahanoy'Phmes. N0v.12, 'dl. •' - • . ' • - 44.1-21.' ‘ I TRAI COW.--Came to the farm of the sub CI scriber in Branch Township, on the Spst of October,: a half white and, brown cow. with white cg i t head and back; a hole in each horn.' The Cow Is now, in Pottsville. The owner"isj requested to come forward, prove property, - and take her away, otherwise she will be sold accord ing to law. S. HEFFNER. 47,1 T RAVED HOUSE..—A Dark Bay -nom, t. 7 seemingly An outcsytt,tabout 9.0 years old, came to the premises of the subscriber in the Borongh of Mid dleport, Blythe Township, about the 13th in.t. The owners are notified to prove property, pay charges and take him away, or the same wilt be sold according to law. JAS. T. COOLABAN. QTBAN COW...Came to the premises IA the L - subscriber. in Branch :Township, 'about. Yhelot of October, a Red COW with, White Facts ; UP; about emir emu year* - - The ors . owner is requested to pay 'expenses and take her away, otherwbe site will be sold. -- • 0.4 PRITCHARD. 45:St Nor. 6,'64 3 .. - : 1 0:::- . WW: r .:7,3- - -1r, NATIONAL LOIN AT PAR Intaieet 7 3-10, in Lawful Money. .C oTip , a4 attached. Intarest payable each S'a Months.. The PrinoiPal payable in. Lawful Money the end- of Three Yeah!, or the Heider .the right to demand at that tfine 'l',l - IPli 5-20_ .110 N DS ALT - ROI; INS TE AD s 14 . This - piritegi. t, , te )121. are 11 . o'rrTsellin;Tat . ei . ght per ceitt.-pwini:ton Thc - abcortiL . oim, unit nil 4,the . t t. s. 15, cotritiei•lar sate. by L::, - F. -B,'fiTTN'Ey--, CENTRE July 30, 'O4 FOR . SAT, E. - AND 'l.u - . i: I. . . OILERS "ii pi t o ..- 1 :11 1 1 i ll at: I tel i ll71 . f .-:- ee ' t r . rffe E ni, W l li n : six - st*: - "...\ : TlANDl3oll.E'.li.S,'ilil inaipt in" "Also,, dittmetr and ....., ~,.. long; one cast-frou C.ISI'UL.-1 fur melting. 1:01.... , drop bottom.- A. 1.4). about LOOO feet of - Rm.,' - s., -1.X.1ik14 SP_VRE.S. coal -i3treet, Putt -e,'",,. • • ..„• _ _ . „ ''‘lL, L T I CK TO F A 101 E !VA.—The ui1der,i4,,,..: . 1.1 t firers:for-rent, fdr a term of one or more )ear_.. FAR. f three htendied'aud - sixty-eight acres. ~ .iina.t i n wig rungvick• • ToWnship. one and 'a ball miles below Landing,ville, the greater portibut of which is leveianct deep soil-.—tirst : class mead ow lautl--'-in n high elateof cultivation: - . : . 'Pnly Earmers, who are compefeut.txfarm-no a 15.1.. scale,-need aph v.. ' . , " :.,I:l,MES . t.4ly.m.g': 1 Landingville, - I , Zot. ln, •nd.. " . „._ ' . . . . . . , VOR SA 1;.E. , ...:'0 acres- of Lund iti Liu.el I: , Mattaudy, 1 mile frotn , Fountait: S;:!riti,:.. _ For filcher particulars, aiiiply,by letter ur per. Sonally to JouN tiEALLl,.tit, Clair. ~ . -...: ' • : Nev. - lu, 111. , • , , , .-". . .. i.::41.• pOR'SAI.E.—The convenient. Dnelltua situate on Maiii street anti Setitad Alley, a, Schuplkill'llaccu; 'A two-story frame laul:Lo;:, faint and laiek,'with never-failing well tinder roof. With a good amble on the rear of lot, -Possession gieen on the Ist of Aprilmext, r apply to:JOILl's BANNAN, Potmeille. ur D. 1> N. Second Straet; Philadelphia,Pa. " , • ~ . ~ . . .1;1 9 R SAILE.—A . rcliable.' FA NMI' - 110Itsf: J. sale . by . . .W. 4. HAMMEIi. 01.,..,,,,, Nov: 12, 411. . . . CARS FOR ri.►r.E...-I'h.. sigUe(thili THIRTY-FOUR Co:0 Cart tip• to.sell. They are new and of the Beaune, pattern used by the Navigation Company. 'Nov -5,,'64 Slay. forhsl . A. &D. KM:IOER, Anovitle, Lebanon :Address Annville I'. 0: ."ti-f: 43.40 . . . . . .. VOlt , 54.1.1g..--'-A Frtinse , Dwyllivig noi I. 'Store situate corner of',Contre and SeCond e rrtri, M:thilnoy I",ity.. Size of lot, ,r 2.5 by- , ..t5 feet. Sisit-A of building, 55,4.; by °5 feet. Stable . n hit.- It hi it vnluable and. desirable business stand. ' For , ternntnnd tither particular, apply oil the premise, ir .to '. . - . : ROBERT A, GLOVER, - --. - . • October '....,1, 41)4... •. .- . - .• 4-Itf .. .. . . . - VIRE ENGINES.---4 nand .IFirr.Ein 1 - g,ine'4 , ..i-unabie for a factory or town,' f,ir •alr:q. by , A. PURVES ..t.StiN, -i , ' South ..e, Penn *ls., Pnilidsi 42-•.!tu• Odt;ber . ls, .04 VOR,P4Alif::—.The UNION 11011 7 .1. in , he TIT; I: • town of Centreville, -Columbia' county. two -141,1',,4 fromm .Aew railrOad coming tlimeighj tewli. Many Coal urn all around t, and it hit& a igt-Wid tall, and the Mat' chance -ti market. ' Haa.goial water, a large• Statili. Shaul, out-houses, with two.lota.. be sold 'cheap riataonahle • terins. For: - partiCalrs.. apply to X.lti LOVE, en the. premises, Centre% - .two in lie- it tyWilantl. (Sept. 'lll.l .WPANO F )1 V SALE OR FtENT.-4The Tavern Sunk! utt led A ttie N,OP.TIIWESTERN HOTEL' 11.11•41: in the Iturough.of Pottsville, whir larg . e 'stabling, nttacbed. • For terlita, Lec„ call on • • •., • WM. P. GLASSMIPE IT, - Market St., lcntb4llis: (10. 1 11.. ,ND TIIIIB, I EIC. 1.. A NI) 1 ,1 •01 SM.E.-400 ACRES OF TBIREIt .viii the Catarrima and, guakatra Railroad.. 1.00, acres of good CUM.:LAND: 'Terms amiable. .•,Address , • FRANK' Real Est ate Mahan. y Uty tor- JIIEL 30, '64 SALE.---Au undivided iiiteri4t it itvnluable tract otprodtictive COAL New Caatle TON‘uship,-Echuylkill . Ootinty, may 10:16: by tWO collieries• Apply to " • !:" . •-• FRANK_LIS E. GOWEN, Ptitt,rllla. '62 WI.ILILCO.X 1.91.:11 . 116 li MACHINE—noy, tindof.litter-t. pat ter r tiler ": • •- B. BANNAN'ti Itc;t4ir*.t. July 30, 1 ICOIN SA F . E..trinnufacturod by Lilly—rhol . ..s.t.l A. t.hu cbttnt ry—tor Hale by „B. 11.1;•: . :00. '-' 5epf...11,••64 • -. .' , ' ' .. . - LEGAL. 'ler . .. riot , . n o . f li Tm .l l l ll .4 :st r tl it ttio 'l i jr u p ° mI R I ' I P I 4 6 N r. 6 .ta T t of :1111: i t:Li)! PU(.411-, late. of the Borough of P.ttsstilc, derca-ki halving been granted to the undersigned. throe C(I to the estate'of'eattl decedent, are rMueZted to crsb! inunetliatenatynient,' and all 'persons tio in% fltm. derunnds against t'he Filid estate are -r , quested to' knOwitthe came . without delay to - the : , isict Palo Alto. . ' JOHN LIO ft. tclit.'r. v. 12, '64. .. • • , . . • . 11.1 TAR: pLE, of rehoylkill. Counly.. JOSEI'I.I.• NO. IDec. T.. I . , DANIEL R. 13.NYDER.7.'' _ • • • (;If.OI,i(JE , COOEI... /1 , 1) „..... [ .., 1 ,, • DANIEL it; SNYDER. JOSEPH' KLOCK -, D 7, • ce: ~ • DAI`.:II.IL R. SNYDEI, . • • ,GEODGE M.: DEPLER 1. 13 De • T DANIEL R.'SNYDER. The undeniigned. Auditor, i2Oennion Pleas of Schuylkill County:lo ti,c,n of the money paid itito (fowl on the .to and among those entitled to the satue.at llilath:P.ll . c. that purpose at his otliee in. the Borough of Pott. , :l • on TUESDAY, the '2'2(l.,tlity of ,NOVEMBEIIti , itt o'clock, A. \l.. when and, icbere, at; elgims ou said fand . are requested to he debarred' from Participatiutt in the .* . rti-tO , :-.• thereof. .1011 N p.IIOBAUT , pettevllle, '6l: , • • . A DI TRIINISA 4) T I t` Wlti.renos t 'l.etter• of .ertate-of Milli= IL. - Wntor!, latr 'of the tlecttsi.A,'live. been gratiteii to kigood, nil peraons inilebted ~4irl•et.ot:oi a: , que.str4 Tit makt,.immediativiytneut, ntirtt-,04, claiti . is or. dem:lnds. to present them i, ithour: (l6 *. F.VE ANNA NVATEItS, October 2...1,•414:: • 441;1' . . . k 11.31INIMT RA TOR'S .\ 0 TIT E. ..,.' V! Whi,rvitx,...Ltrters 'of •Admlni rat ioa 1., ;',,. state of • John W.' I . ..iwt4n: Aat nte 0f...71a1ia,,. 'AIM ceas'ed, haring been granted to the ihn..rilo.r. al. it! anus indebted to I.mid eetate are regnei.ted to nuelicou 1 .mediate payment, and those having clatin.'tq:llemat. ..... to pnuient them 'Without delay to • . . - ' ' .• ' ALFRED LAWTON: -Admintsuntot. • Oct. 2.:?;'.64: • • .. - • . . , .. , .. WAIN , .. . T . .. , . . .. --'.....'. '• • E1). ,- . , ' •- - . .. ••. • , ..._ .. ... -.- _. AV ANTED.--The Adscitiser. t lrsirro , Ir purchase a Collier, in Worki4. , oriSr of 4, forty . to sixty thantsand tons capacity.: Athirs , ., lowest cash pricy,; location.' durationof 1.3 ; ter and condition of Improvementk,....tc:. Nay.l•2, '64. . ur.A.NT 1:1 D..-* Competent Honk-kn.., . v V to keep the hook," of a coal operatitm:' A mat !I , The heft Of refetenci: regilirel. - 1 ply by lqtti2r to Box 61, Ilinzletou P.:0.. ri Nov. 1..?., •61. • • . - • - . . 44..1,3 • —.4._- -- . 412 Al • - .•,tux.smilrat WANTED 13 11 ' V —One who hiis been acc - 1 , -•IL S l' - "floe reuive; iv..;!. • E. J, IQ Tremont. Colo • ',Six - %VA NT lc Wc , t wtiman with S fresh' breast .of milk: to. v-le, four uwuth.S. old. Go6d Alidres,yhox 251, Pottsville Post (nice.' Nev. n. . '64. ---. ~ . . . iii,,AcKsmiTat wAniTtip Inn JE • ....'"1 OVATE 1. X —Oue % ., :ho htis been 'acct..'' - to Work on.. Flat Slope Chains will Mee:vete.; r.:„".!• wage' now paid. Apply to ' • E. J, 111:111t1 , 1t. _ _ .• - Tremont. Pa, Supt. Tremont. Collo October 2U, M-l. •-• . -• : - - • 11-I'. 611' EAM. ENGINIES dersigned wishes to purchase 3. reet;ml.6wad Engines, of 20 or.3o'horoe-power ~, • •. • ' JABEZ SPARKS. P 00,0,11,. May :,:'6S . . (1 A - . DAV ! AGENTS .1- A-F.,,'—TO SELL-I'llE "2. CCU,. Legal Tr' ;der, Stationery. Pacitrige..'l. l'adee:..t.i.- sins 55 Songs. '2 pages of Music, 15 ehet L 94 xl , velopes. - 1 Ruler. I l'en. Pen 1141.1. I tx to 1. design for Liuderideeves, 1 for Avom .roiciered Collar. 1 for Chrittenitig for sill Letters, 13 Secrets never. before, V y dollars; and other Information. bes. iful article South ofJeweliy. :Liberal indur r ll•l; 15.11. n6t. .A 2et,t Shnd StrimStampl 45 Tllllll.l Street, Pill L.ADELI'I!!• I- June ii, '64. • • " ' .. ... .. - ..... .. • . • I .l olltypiN4:.....:.:Thrre , or four ~ingie qnti , "-:, 1/ can be,,accompuxhited with: hdriii fold , ' i ru ',... rtionam• ar.the corner of- liiiiiintiiiigo auj ceL . , ;'' Street', rottawllle. Noy. b. '64. . , . RE' 'ri CORNEIPHAND . . Tbis Band can he en,;aged to p (figs, Serealdes, &c. ~ Apply to • • I, LLIOn• Ceee ^• rolt „• P . cittr , ll e; Allgtlfq 6. sa.- . - . , . . • .. . ~. _ , _ . .. . .... . . - IX.MBER ! • :.1.,1_11‘1 13E1: !, TthelLE undertni. , 'led having purchased I,,tte. tl • of. Woodlantfrital the.hteam Saw M11 1 . 1 ' . : 3! '% Ciitawima Valley, near the. Railroad. is proitaxu t u tit* Timberfor Preakem Building -4 , , dal . • SILAS Orial. rottsviiie. Aiig..27, '64. 1V1,414114;,FT5.' 40 1,11 C diamem;r, ZU inch utroke..and 'LW feet 1.0 web • Papa [or sale low by • A, PIat:VESA St)!;. • . • South and Pena. Ptd" • • 4i-4t October ' 2 'l . crm 1' ~. .:.~. it .2 3" otsinse p 1 HEN GBO. 11,85 LO }TEN G. it DAttief Cluts= S Tho , M ThOA G Thos P Joivah Chas Henry Adana I Iti'well Cipt I,t M *Bane Jai) A (}co 1k J. O. FIiUH. A enrol Pent an I 1.6.‘ fig as Dc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers