The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, December 03, 1864, Image 2

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...i'''',-(I3IISVILIik.,- PA. .
.. ______.......-.l:______:-_ •
... , .
• LOF..NDNEII.I I TO THE cONOrITTIION.
' At:the last session of . Congress - although
the Amemdmient, to the Constitution prcadhit•
ing humart slavery ".in theßepublic, passed
the-Senate by the requisite two-thirds vote,
it Otibtd . - . as our readers are aware, in the
rionse„„theiliepublican vats not being strong
.. enough to pass:it in that body by that Major
ity: Whether the matter if brought up at. the
short sessioi; which commences next week,
will be moresuedesslftil, - we are:not able to.
say. But even if its passage sholild be defeat- '
eil`by fantlona opposition, thelneit Congress
enters , upon existence
. on the 4th of
Marclinext, will have: n each:El:Ouse the re
.
-• qoisite majority to secure the passage of the
• • .•
great niessure. • • .
There is; besides this, another important
Amendment to the Constitution needed, which
when brought tothe attention of Congress, will
: -
we, trust, be serionaly considered and adopt
- ed. Upon the adoption of the original Con
- •
stitution, export duties were prohibited. liow,
it is certain that when this War ceases, the I
national indebtedness will be very heavy, and
tluit'evety availahle Source of revenue should
•ne used to redupeit, "It is also certain that
there will be%great demand by: foreign man
- ufacturera for certain qualities of cotton which
• they can procure nowhere but • •in the United
§t'ates. buy these qualities at
any - price, for they imdispensable to car :
lying on their holiness in a remunerative
manner. We believe that a good plan to re
. duce the national indebtedness, and relieve
.mr people to that extent, of a burden, would
be to amend the .Constitutien so that export.
duties.can be levied, and then to place an ex
port duty . on cotton 'often cents per 'pound.
• Foreign manufaCturers willingly pay now
from fifty cents to a dollar a pound. After
• the war, with the export dnty included they
will not be compelled to pay much over men
ty cents per pound. But to us this would be
• a Most important source , of revenue, and aid
us to rapidly extinguish the. national debt.
Wedo not touch upon the incentive thiS
export duty would bring upon domestic man
: ufacture.rs in our own country, espeCially
the South. It would afford protection to cot!
ton mills, until they were firmly established,
and we could compete successfullY with for=
. eign manufacturers for not only the trade of
our own country, but for that of contiguous
nations. The importance of this is readily .
comprehended. =Taken in 'connection with
the question of revenue, it will warrant, We
think; the adoption of the requisite Amend
tnent. No matter of greater importance, of= .
ter the destruction of Slavery, can engage the
.attention-of the next Congress.
tru.AbiENT,OF PRISONERS. -- TIIC Richmond
Sothic!, speaking of the rebel prisoners at-El-
niira;• says. .
,
"AVe are gratified to heat • from. these • soerces
(rebel returned prisoners) .accounts: of the treat
ment •of our prisoners at Elmira, calculated to re-.
lieVe much of the anxiety felt fur them by their
friciiiis here; and - i.e .- moderate the miimosity
.against our enemies excited •by the iiticetints,of
•tue barbarides intlinted lit other points. 7 • •
.• When the re.bel-prisoners. were receivcd:at
Savannah, on the recentex change,: the •news
piipers of that city. , bOre. testimony to their
. good condition and the humanity with which.
••
they had been - treated... Contrast this with
th.e.accounts -just
.giVen by a correspondent
of the . Times, derived 'froin the..:rebel
. hospital reports, Of - the. Condition of •
lniou
• .
prisoners in the South.- For the periok of a
montli, through which these reports • extend,
there is aeonstant;.monotononScomplaint, of
.
•
• terCasSaining the language of protest, against
,
the treatment to 'which the sick : were sub- ,
jested.. Men in the last• stages .of emaciation
• from chrOnic diarrhoea, received - no nourish
meat Whatever, and starvedto death on the .
.
• • •
'coarse rations Which th stomach of a strong
man would reject: Others; suffering from
..
gangrene and. ulcers, .were..compelled to fester
putridiPy. without. sufficient water to
• cleanse their loathiome -sores. Week after
Week the' diseased and:. the dying were kept
•
. without shelter;.. and. many of them - Without
clothing, on the bare ground, :exposed to a
torrid sun by day and to leavy rains at-all
in (Mal
. disregard..oT the cc:meat and
despairing . appeals .of kind-hearted
physicians. for . their relief. • The . dreadful
condition . of-the . .A.ndersonville :prison as al;-
tested by hundreds of prisoners is, almost-he
.
• yOnd credence: r The, Atlas says :. .
The stockade or. pen in which they weve con
fined was an enclosure of fourteen acres; five of
which ;were a inoraus,-,lle.rethe - ,men were with
_ out Shelter, and, hi many instances, almost
iced; huddled together without room for Ain't
ciao: During the hot sureiner mouths there Were
scattered about iu this pen 'an average. of at leak
50,000.prisonerii, who Wore•sliffering from disease •
in almostevery,foritt' incident to man, in- - a cli;
mate towhich he is unaccustomed. Five acres
of the surface of the ground. were covered With'.
• Inman eicrement,..exhalin;g:a.morhitleiriuence.
which would prove fatal even AO:the rice plaiata
laborer,- accustomed-from infancy to breath
-tngthe malariona atmosphere of his 'native
aa-
Tarnish&
. CoriMantly drenched by raids, receiv
.ll4bail Nod, always poorly prepared' and often.
--raw, in Many instances uaked•and•latioring und6r.
. a mental depression verging !von' melancholy, -
feeling that their days: were. numbered, the pris-.-
oilers were kept in their dreadful prison. • Under ,
those circumsMnces;theniortality became fright;
f ul, end as a matter of :defence for. en
.the rebel authorities wore compelled, to thin out
the shambles early -in September', by sending sev-:
• . aral thousand of the prisoners to a riew-stockade
1 • establialitaat-Savanual,. where their, unfferings
were : . .considerably alleviated.. SubSequently,
these men,•on the breaking out of the ve,dow ie
. ver at Savannah,. were removed to another prison
.. ; '_pen at ltrthin: Before . . the change. from Ander
.' eonville -was Made,': h
eleVen thousand. victimsad
been buried, nucoffined, in the shallow trenches
• near the'prison: From.the mortality table•from
• the 23d of July to the .sth - of September,. it.
ap
• • • pears that the daily - average . of deaths . was from
ninety tonne hundred. -The highest number Of
• . deaths on one idav 'was a hundred and twenty-sev
. eti. and during the - week - ending August 17th, -
seven hundred and "forty 'died. The cruelty:of
Capt..Wertz; the pincer in charge at •Audereon-
Title, is spoken of - in unmeasured terms. He-in.
• Ilicted brutal. punishment for. the 'slightest ' in,
.'.fringement of the rules. . • - .
. . •
TUE REBEL CONSPIRACIES TO SCR'S NORTII .
ERN CITIES.---On Friday- night of last' week
Simultaneous -attempts were made to -burn
the'principal hotels, of New York, with the
exception of that noted resort of secessionists,
the New York. hotel. Fortunately, the
fires *ere diseeyered early and extinguished,
without material damage:.. That these tires
are part of a Rebel plan to destroy our ciues
if possible,, by fire, is proven by an article• in
the Richmond Whig of the, Bth ,of last month,
to
of which lies before us. In allutling
to the yearning note of Mx. Seward, sounded
before the election, on the, subject, the }Vhig
says
- - -
The nrecatitinne recommended Trill not.avall.-
Seward's dispatch was all an electionering trick,
intended to exasperate Yankeedom' as - much as
possible Against the Confederates, - .and thereby
increase Lincoln's vote. They are very silly if
they ciu be made fo believe; that election day
would be chosen for such an underta#ig. -.The
men who haee this matter in hand' are too smart
for that, The Yankees may. watch and pray all
dki and night, but they cannot eicape . the fiery
vengeance they have invoked. .
The Rebels openly boast of the fiery yen
, geance they have, in store for us, and the late.
attempt proves conclitsiyely• that they . have .
aaystematie plan'to destroy our cities, .foun
dries, workshops, etc., by. fire, The police
and militar, authorities shoUld keep -watch
ful.eyes upon • suspicious -cltaracteri...... if,
refugees from the South - they should be regis
tered, required to take the oath of allegiance,
or betreated as.spies. Self-protection is the
first law of nature. -
The Ladies Aid &iciety acknowledges 'the re- 1
. .
.• ': : CONGRESS ._: - . -.. ceipt a the folluvriog• hospital' . supplies, iriiiclt .:
• The session which itspires .on - the 4th of. l a Y l e' i lie b t l ot t lrded o6 " thu U• S. 84•11ituriCointh*jou.
March. next, will commence Anliondey, next. m".l hn s
...IT: -02 -;elllppedill, cc t1 1 2 1 7 011le.:3 1"
cti rci err n v t; l:icalnce, 1 I I
Washington - correspondents state that the do currant wine ? 3 jars sweetroetini, 3do tonutuico ; i
President 'will •in - his Message take high - com- iT t r t:l ll 2: l l l la n ; l pi t et le ti s, e ' .1 2 'isc eg e- Tm s iroe li gil
inr.nding'grotind , in vindicative of thenatien; .iirs„C - .-..Litiref2 bottle 4 keteunp,.2 jars pickles
~ ,___..._,._,.,...,,,,,_- ~._ _._., ,•_.i.........,;-; - ...,_•• . Mrs. S. 11..litasel„ a cans peaclies, 3 . jars- picltrod
a.,19; 1 0rl LI Ali ,l ""cian • / 1 !?." 111)L ',. 'ni' 4 14A14: - cabbage; 2. do.pleallAY 2.d0 currant- iellv •1 . bob,'
--..rit7.- He addlice4 from:the, tuopaou,sigol3ll3e. 0400 . 0: -- :••-'' -. ' . • • • - "'
. . . .
that of fourSUMB ago, that the. peep ace
Oren. the i*ngest: - unequivocal
eVicleacea Otilteir tupal of We iiieMnive!
policy of subduing tgs hellion ., bye-force of
arms thar4ls parairyit expreaslon of the
populaiwil4MotuAk to an imperious_man
-d4p!ofurtli* ee* 4 the Rebellion with 01
tlitipOsier ibid"resdnices of
t•.
the until
armed and, organizeil..triaeonis crushed , out.
In fine, the llfe*ge,wtl,be-ninrit in the ia4-
ical vein than any.of ittii;itAecesiora. • Ito*.
have.been adopted - to have the • - •Messega
received in the princip al towns -and , cities
simultaneously with its reading on Monday.
T ,sobscaption to the 7.30 loan last week
amounted to $2,500,000.:.
..• -1
EDITOR'!! :TA BLS.
1 43LAXII'3" COlXUMlnititti oll received. We uleY
hive failed to do full justice to the modesty, of
thegentleman under consideration. . Most ter
to'eV, our correspondent falls".far short in her
appreciatiOn of-the magnitude of the-subject.
Her donation mill be invested for the .benefit
an sixtetent Hibern an lady- who keepsit "poise
lies pralin ::establishment.-in the - neighhorhood
where We 11Ve. .The investor will be a juvenile
we wot -of;-vhdipossesses remarkably sweet
tooth. Write again. - - - .
r: Tat . Ttuv:B, who :was an eye
witnea of the binning of Chamberiburg..by the
rebels; and a sufferer,-has - writtirt a -narrative of
the most flialish. act of the war, which -is said by
those who-were - also 'present, to -be stoat truthful.
It is published by. Lindsey 1-Blakistort,-Philadel ,
Phis, who have Just issued a speond edition, revt-.
Bed and improved; With a-fialan of the burnt por
tion of - the-town. This little'book shouldbe read
• by.et:rery.P.ennitylviinian.. ' • •
Tau Philadelpiiii-Saturday:'Everting-Pdst, the
'oldeet family literary paper in the .country, - eon
linnets to hold its high..placis.in the flintily circle,
• ouid..the ,pribliehere--.lllmars. Deacon &Peterson
seem determined that it. ehall.Maintain its high i
character. They have, employed a-number - Of
eminent writers.-fur the-coming' year,. who will
keep its Columns fdled With intereating , and in-.
structive matter::. -As - "an ,incentiVe : to .8 to
obtain 'sythscribera -for them they er one of.
-Wheeler's & Wilson's sewing =chuteB, the regu;
/ar price of which is. fifty dollars,. to any'-. person
Who will send : them2o subscribers:and.s7o ; .or 30
subscribers and $B5 ; or,for AD - .Subscribers and
$100... One copy of the paper -one year is 2 50'=;
two-copies,; $4, - A. copy : of the Test. and a Copy of
the Ladies' Friend.;s4.. - _ • • •
TAf thuno Sikrua Busy= MAolzra - u,This
Magazine—decidedly-the bestir its line publish
ed-has completed a - .year of success. We Con-.
gratulate the editor,-31r,• Coppee, and Mr. Rich
ardson,-Ptiblisher: -The December, number before
us, eontainsthe following.: . The New. York State
Militia'; contains
Expeditious ; Ambient Na
val. Warfare Love and .7_,oyalty .(concluded) - ;
Great Battles in History; No. ILI; -The First . C
i-gar Smoker ; The 'Dead' Alive. enietry) ; ,
ary•lntelligence and Notes on New Books Edi
tor'e.Special ..Depsrtment, and Army and-.l avy
Official Intelligence. We cheerfully commend
this Magazine to the patrenage of those ithcido
not receive it. It is. an adniirable publication. -It.
is published at 441:Broadway, Neiv York. • . •
THE CcOrretziriaL MorruCr,—The *cententi of
the December ndraber are as follows An Army:
its Organization _and Movements. Fifth Paper.
By LL,CoI. C. W:Tolles, A. Q. *-11,:;-. Aphorisms.
'By Rev. Ass L. : Ciilton ; Yatone.::: Chapters XVI..
and.XVI,L; The Vision. By. George P. Peck . ; The
Comedy.. 'A. Polish - . Drama. •Batt-IV:
Bfeennt • Sigismund :Krasiniti.• Translated by
Martha Walker .took; Self. Sacrifice.' . Antlect
from Itickter: Shanghai: Its Streets, Shops and
People. .BY'lleniry B,•AuchinclosB ; On Hearing
a Trio. By Mary Freeinan Geldbech ; The Ideal
Man for Universal Iniitatiou.; or the Sinless: Per
fection of Jesus. A Positive Reply to Stran - Ers and
Roman. By Schair,. - D: 'D.; Sketches of.
American fife and Scenery. .„VL—To.Saranac
and Back.:-By LuCia D. Ptichovireka. : - , Tidings of
'Victory.; By C. L.P.; The'Esthettes of the Boot
of all Evil. • .By George P, Upton Miracles,' By
Rev. Asa L. Colton ; Letter of It. J. Walker.in
vor of the -Re-election of Abraham Lincoln ; Geni
us. By Richard Bowen ; Literary Notices ; Fdi
tor'S"Pable -,."..C0r "(Junta, VIA :Chia." God -111eSs
cair NatiVe Land.- •This,munber ofthe Continen‘
tal is remarkably . tine. . • ..• , • :
. .
Affairo.
Weekly :Apnantic.
SUN ,SUN
, BliSEll I
.6/Tb
7 4'.4 S 6
ti 4 34S
7 5 1 4 35
7 714 35
7 8 4 :ib
7 y 4.35
T 10 4 55
3 . SATIMIDAY,....
4 Str.-DA.T.:..:
MoNv4T....
6 Tt
. 1 - WF.IIISI.S6AIr,
6Tuuusiiia
9 FrADAT . . .
TiTnic;rrov.,;—Furty-nnith • Sunday of the year,
and Ueeoudln Day'a length,..9 hours - and
.31 minutes,. . • . . • .
77te Se;ieutli rethisylvailia Caialry,:is no* at
LOuisville, where it Will' repiain fur the.presenr, to
be remounted end reergauized. Letters., parcels,_
,etc.,' directed to tlie members - .at Louisville; will
reach them. '
. .
Delained.—By a break -dOwn on - the r ßeading .
4v .
&pail on 'Thursday b I g - iw Orwig.sburg, .thci even- .
ing.f . iassenA,er tram. I not reaeu here until mid;
'
"night.. ..I - eater& . a morning train.. was also de-:
laved from the sarue:etipbe. - . .:: . :
..>*.
, , , . . .
. Ihe ,nirnv -belonging •to :the:- Matt) of 'John
Grubb, decoa.sect,in N....,ovehtry-township,' , Uliei 4 . -
ter. connty, ' containing alk.rut 94 awns of land,
mold" on' Saturday. last:. at public' 'wale,- to.. Mr.
William Davis,' Of ltingtown, this.Coubty. • ' .
. • - . . .. . .
. .
'. Aii • excellent crossing. was
,placed this -week
across ;.klahantungo street and •Centre,, at the e - i;..
pense of. Third
. Paiterson, Esti:, - irhp.• authoriiai
the murk. to be dune: , -.The crossing teas.tingines
t ionably, needed, and Nye -- izesnine : cpluieil will.re 7
imburse Mr. Pattemin. :.. • .. ,• .
. .
. .
Fi .lry'd Fall of .Coal.--On Tlinrsdaylast •
'Miner named Thomas -. llii;gins, einidoyed at 'the
ci.44erY Lact.le, was
istint LT killed by a rill'Of coal.. The Coroner held
an'inquet,t•Mi tile same day, mid : a: verdict vie
renderedin aCeprdaneelvitli.the.factii.. .
. . .
. . . . . . . ..
• Stock of lkil'ateare (.9 be ..'so/d.—By refetence to
an advertisement in allot her. tiolnron, signed `• E.'
E. Pottl,.Qornusittee," it _will be observed that sho
tilf,ere for sale'a large:and valuable : stools of barn
rare :entlem . etk. Eor - partieulais see; id.vortiie
. ...
.., ~ . • .
M===2
. . . .
. , . . .
Worthy efiiieet.- , ,The -philanthricipie ladies of
thin
. Borough aiti no . w, engaged 'in ascertaining
eases of want: ainoug the families of 'soldiers in
the service; for the pupa of affording aystem
atie relief . during the Winter.. They trust"that
benevolent iveratort; w . itiplace,eual.at their 'ths
poeal fOfor ' distribittion toi the needy . and worthy...
...
.-• . .
• 1:1Le . ladies - of Port Carbon- will celebrate the
re-eloctiow of lir. Liticoln, and-the glorious Uni
ou victories in the Held by- our- bfaVe.,boys,
on
Wednesday.nett- the .Itottenof'llr.
Weand, in that Borqugli. Ihec lair it.is.anticipa
. tea; - will be a delightful yne. iii every retiliect: ; .-It
mast be,lor-with tlieiadies thCre rid such word
itS fail.. : " • -
• Appoinfety-Mr. Heuiy 'fisher, of thia Bbr
°ugh., wm:receittly appointed. by. the Governor,
Settler of Weights anO.,.Measures fur. Schuylkill
County, in the plaeeOf John Haines, pi44.,-Wlioe'
term' leas expired... - . Mr. Fisher, is a Wounded.
.soldier, having fought gallmitly in the,Mtx Itegi
inentCP. V., and .the-apponitinem. gives groat
satiefaetion. " • ' . • •
..Christinas Dinner. fur the ,Sid . diers in -the FieH
—lt is su.ggehted 'that; preparations - be at
.Once: to' furnish the:soldiers in: the field
dinner on the approkehing Chriatinas . .Let
an organization. be mean at. once tor. the.-pur.
pose:_ Farmers thight contribute. turkeys ; chick
ens, ctn..; and other parties money. 13y'ailtherans
give our Iroys a . klunoiiEt Christmas "dinner..`
• 'A Rare 'Treat.--We - can 'emitidentry
_promise
,this to those who visit the Court House on Thom- .
Amy- evening twit, December_b.. On that occasion
Mrs. FL F Diet; ofiNew 179rk, the well khown
au
thoress and elocutionist; will
h read.for the - benefit
of the: Episcopal Church' Of this 'Borough: ,
..- ro
choice pgramme has been' ..sele9ted for the - oe
cision. We . ope to see die . • town we,ll 11110(1 . 6n
Thtirsday 13 , ( 61./illg.. • .'• • . •
. .
. 4
. .. ..
: Personal.—The -following personal addressed
to Mr. 1-I.:*Strultme.ier,:.or this Borough, is con,
tained in 4 the? Itichniothl ;Enquirer of .the 22d,.
-with a . reifuest that we willeopy. t *- •
GIC;MILIL 11091.'1TAI; No: 'Si, -Itidu.stoxti, - V.t.. •
Tv lie.rary ,Strolinalfr,.l'ot....itiiie;.l'o2.: .
... - , ..
. • Dl .ka Bits - 111En :-1 am a; prisoner of - way; am
in hospital here ~.• am dbing. 'well ;. hope. to' hoar
ftont you soon.. . Write by tisg - ot truce. • . • -.4
' . . • Yours, ' -. .- , .. ' .• ' • • ' : Tnktonoity...
. . .
Ch ld' Di•Otc;fecl..;4ort Turirsday' lastßobert Ro
gers, ..aged 8 months, whose - parents live, at the
North America 'Mites, Was .dniwiledby'
falling
into a. spring heir the house... It seems thai. the
mother of the child. carne to . Pottsville on that
day,.leaving him in eliargc of soamolder children:.
•UnobserTed be , erept.to ate 41zitig and fell in, with
the fatal result stated. W. nen the 'mother return
ed the ilnind . the dead both - • of. the'Child in the
spring..- Au inquest 'was - held
..by. the Coronet.
71°i-diet aceordingtothe:facts. 1. " •
••• • .
. Soldiers . ' Mitlens.--31 - is 13: Brinrop acknonl
edgy§ the receipt t , f 'the Mien - Lug' vOuutary. con
•tributione for the 6,1111.ier4' Mitten-fund:' • . •
Westnii,
'Godfrey,
Ca5h,.....:....... .. .. ... . • •.. • . ••
.
So far lite i-butribittions will not furnish the 55th
Ileginient with Mittens. 'Will the ladies. in differ
ent parts of the Cofinty,'kint and send . in Mittens
or INloney supphithe.4sth Rpglinent Kith flit
tens also They i•ilfrequire . :at Teat' 100 pairs: .
•
bi,s l uished LP' y Tisit . or . tj .
who took comand of thi; brigade' of - whichthe
Ninety-sLi m
tli'llegiruent, P. Y., forrned:part.,-.-after
the fill'of .the brav:e Gen. I;usaell, and- who .was
subsequentl,y -severely 'wounded on the 19th of
Sepfembiir last, ,in .Valley under Sheridie,'
reished. herei.o.n..Thiirsday. evening last, and wilt
sojtiurn . ..for a few 4iys . •*t - Poinisylraina
Upton- is an xuonipG3hel : 'gsllsnt 011ie r;
and a great favorite with the pen lunder
mediate. command.. ThJugh Still :suffering to
some extent from Ins wound, lie will 'shortty go
Wegf to cdrumateldivi,siot . of :cavalry in" the
Army of Gen. 'lt-Mini i
s. • , • •
. . .
..
_.„:„._
.„....-,,„4.l,OVQ•=tPig,-Vriarr.4.....,.... - ..,...:.- ~,--,...........
':il: , ..t* - lle - tr;editarfittlielVeMr “Letiiith sikenals ,great light-over theearth I
tror-ialtalsdant, of Iphia„ will , irresch dat Let hint reform "governments;revolutionits cis
[ the SenUnd Preshyteidwa Chttreh;-...M.irsetstrest„ soma, awaken thoughts, inspuo devotion, banish
Oda Elqrongh, to-ntekrow Inman ' , at 10 },ii alrneee, elevate life and .fill ' s he afle4 4 l4Vnr;l? -
tind ifillbs evening ON. el lif; -;- erviring
''' _. ''" ' s !".' ----' ,--'-.' ' rtol%
„. tyamnit -- ' --- e Assisfoscultl - ond t- ':ven* — last nat:nrt
, as ht was fading, into3;n: , .r. .eretlimlat , LaaJeal
:have .-Ww-• seen on Centre *eel.•: irlicarrac. thaw
ile regtiliw scrour hater, one
tie 001(T:stock' :
'lean*. I.other heavily uponieenot r hence, all ht - -""finiell*: it
'he t'agewt uneasibetrom one ildetif the pavement migh t
.
to the other. The fact La, our Danoiratic friend that `l,_
"As rather ” cramp ;" as he tamed. it,- awl , the u:_l_al , „r.
colored man was with the utmost. W.nftess ;Id a n d UL
Attention, taking OM hinite..lt.was a fine subject.
u t_
n,' te,. lif<reg
for & touching imbue.
life Or
that .1... _ _,,,,
tY
and eiperPnVebr ?iiiC:' ' ftl3 T 4 nnetAi: /irk, in
fullness, in variety, in beauty„ in strength, in joy,
in quality, m duration! If there ts anything
bear tiful in nature, anything ralitarons in.song,
anything emitted in character', great - mthought
and achtetement, it is in this life.'
After the sermon Rev. Hr. Taylor gave the
Charge to the Pastor, and I.lr..hteLftd... told the
people what their religloas dada:lva:it. 'rho' ex
ercises dosed by the members of 'the congrega
tionyaying thra resPects to the= new Pastor.He is a young man , of ability andenergy st and
will, we haye evet7 confidence, build the c igre
ation. up to an unprecedented point in its hi tory,
of influence and usefulnes s., -
.
Death of, a A Suidier.L4ohn B. Branum, ~of
Fifty-tif thiltigg . P. V V.; who - visa captured
laSt Summer before Petersburg, died oix
of. October, at Andersonville, Ga., of tuhismanity
and neglect; if.fact *Om what we learn of'.
star
vation. Mr; Barman hadl been over' three years,
service ; was a re-enlisted. veteran, and
always bore. the reputation of.-being .a good sold
ter. He is well known to our-readers as the wri
ter of kttels from his Regiment to the JouttgaL,
. signed. `,`.l. S. B." 'Before -the - war he was . em
in -
ployed this office. Mr. Bannatileates als:nm4
•
wife, to whom he was -but recently married, to'
mourn his loss. . ' . .
- Mr. Bilman was the lastinember Id his rime
,
diate family..- An, only brother fell .but a . few
months since it Chickamauga. . - .
. .
. .
• Presentation to.Capr. r, 'Burkert, 50th Reg.,
Pa.; V. V.—.-An interacting impromptu Ceremony .
took . place z at cainp Distribntion;.Bolifar Heights,
Va., - .on tile 26th of November. The - men' of -•
detachmelat of the Slit •Pa.,' Vol., .wborty
Bnrkert h.e.a ern:mended while lying at that plarA3
en route to their Reg., had •prolmred.i.:.very: fine
tsWord, belt,. and sash, and while otruavade, prior'
to their takmg the care for Winthester, a depu
tation stepped from the Make and A, J. BArrougl3, •
one of-their number' after a neat and complimenz:
. tarp address .presented the Worthy -Capt . . with,
tbievaltable testimonial in'the•name of the'dpii
ors: . Capt.- Burkeit though much itifecti3d by.
such - an unexpected coMplunent,.responded. in a
neat and . stirring' 13peach, to 113 whole:
dcpmman responded 'with threti rousing Cheers,
and one more, folloWed by three and a tiger for
Lt.:Col:li commanding 0010, whose
• wortitilicy had learned 'to appreciate. ' -
• - . .
• Memberi of ...tha .
•Reginietit . sta.
Prisoners . :hands -of the ReDetst:—.Froui
Kano*,.. of Co; C, 96th ltegiruent;
an exchanged- - prisoner, Who . readhed
last week, we havo received 'the - ftilleiving. letter;
with a request :to publish.. Air, Kane was cap
inreci in the Sturniviir of 1863;. after the Battle of,
Gettiabiirgi bud Was a prisoner .up to liSt weer..
'll6-was doufined first. at -Libby -Prism,. next at
next 'at; Castle. Thunder, - and 'after
viardi-at-4dersonville...' Fortunately, his:health
.was good during hie,terra of imprisonment. His
letter,•givitig - , information of other • n:iembe*
the'Regiment, is as folloWs: . •', •-• . -1
• .. A*N . A.1.01.114, 1k1.41.
- • :••• . 2Noeraber 25; 1864„" 4 .
• Ernious MP4-11S. JoUicial-7---z-Obligo.a -returned
prisoner, meruber•of the 96th Regt., P. V. by
inserting ' the 'coluMiii of 'your -paper.... I'
have been -a: prisoner 'for sixteen ..Months,- and"
heenin all the rebel hells in, the-'-etinfederacy...
There were tiventy4thre.e - Captured' members of
the,ltegiment.atAndersuuville when I left:" • Alt
of their -names I chi "not.,know. . The following:
are those ;.-E, Friteh- -
-.ard-and •Larkirfi of :Co: A;-T. Prosser; -B.
• •Erilman and I):.Engle• of. Co: H D.
and•::E: Hartiniaa C0...(1, and
Maddox,-of -Co.•1 7 : The -deaths have been
Iti eke, Co.•B, died:Juiie • 30, • 1864.; J. - - Bensinger..
• Co..E, died-July 15,- 1864, , and Bishop; Co.
died Oct. 22, 1864. . .The following - are.here in
camp O-earing, G, an C0..1.
There. are; several more liaihes,l do not
- -,.• I, Tours;
• . •-• • -AI Kixi;.. •
We learn that }Nike' and Benkinger died iii Sa-
Vannali,_ and.that Bishop dieillin•Aaulersoriville..'•
Cgrreclfog .:Eftrolment.—;By. the annexed
teomniunieation from Provost Marshal General
Er) ; to.:MajOr .Gilbert,: 'A - . • E.- 31: Cr., of 'the
Eastern Division. of Tentiviyania, and furnished
-to 'Capt. Boweit i .'rtivost .llarslialpf the District,'
: Tor his information and. guithinee, - it be - per=
yeived that the.Bureati deSired •to have
efirolnietit.: tliidtho ptnplo of the aulklistriiiti
Will • assist, it: - is the'ir interest to
have a:correct .eniontient, for: the - smaller. the
..nnniber of then really liablelo, military . duty, - .the.,
- entailer the tfuotas under - the calls will - be. Gen.
.
:conununication is as • -
. , •..
.
051 , 1 4 53; Acrymo .•
'• . • • EASTEMN Divtsiov, PENNMEINANIA.. }• '
•••• • • PSILAMELPIIIA.,NOVEMACE.23, .•
Acting, v 4:B,si.tant. i'reCost-Marakel , Genercd,.
, Pennsylrania.M.Ocgt 39, in.
reference to the correction of the Enrollment has this
day been issued... The subject •is one which•requires.
:the cjosest attention'of the otlieeraof this-Bureau:
ail
i aware tint the, most important. step
. .toivards ic;
complishirig the object proposed., , would be the perma
nent cumloyment uf •an enrolling : officer in every, sub
district, but the eimense Connected. with, such arrange
mentWouldbe.too heaVyto be incurred 'at this tittle
:it - is Pessible to avoid it.: • There are- over Ili,ooo
districts t . nn ,enrbllhig officer for dt,ch,' at $3. 00 a day,
wouldrimattut to $96,000 per dry-over .$14,000,000. a
year... •• The•rciult must he produced without so much'
cost The.Wdrir must theretbre be perfortneff:tuain/y :
'•by the employes we hare tinder. pay,.and by securing :
the assistance and co-operation of the . .pepple'in every
• sub-district. • . • •-• •
They should understand that it - is:plainly forthaiit ,
.tereSt of each sub-district to have stricken..from: the
lists alt-names impreperly..enrolicd,. becamte an ezces.s
of names increases the quotax:alled for from 'such,Stibi
dist ricts-and thitt it is equally for the-interest of each
Person enrolled in a giten sub-district . ' to:place open
• the like all persons in the sub . -district liable to do Mil=
itary duty, because the.greater-the number to be draWni -
from. the less . the.chancethataity particularindivithml
will be drawn. • It- is the.pereonal iut,erest:Of every' en; •
' rolled :man that the• quota in • which- he is concerned
'shall not be made too large. and , that his owirchanees.
for ditiftshallnot 'be .unjustly . increased. • ' .Both these
• objects Will be attairied'it'all -parties: will aid in strik
'.ing'ont the wrong names and putting in the right Ones.
Especially is - this the interest of those drafted-men whit'
by putting la .substitutes themselves arable .to draft,
have secured exemption,_ which b . ). the : terins• Of, the
law, holds good 'only until the 'present enrollment is
exhausted in- their SultAistricts,. Men who are over 45
years of age, and in consequence 'excitsed-bylaw from.
• the performance of duty- in the:field, owe it to the cause
and to the country;to take a Xtialous and active. partin
.the correet i on. of -the enrollment • lists ,timilitary ser
-vice of the first importance.. • The. law requires, that'.•
•. quotas shall. be • assigned in proportion to the enrollm
ment, and the fairness and justice of. this' mode of de
termining . the -amount of military service • due 'from
each and every section-of the copal y cannot be doubt
ful. if the enrollment is made'as nearly correct - as it is •
• practicable to make it. The amount of service-due to
the 'nation from citerY town or county is thus laid . ..fairly
• arid plainly before -the. citizens, ,and I am ,sure . that - a
' higher motive than a selfish • interest'ieill prompt all:to.
do their share in perfecting the. enrollment, anti secur
ing a just and efficient execution of -the laws for rais
ing troops whenever it becomes: necessary to apply
Confer with tbe'Sfate and local, authorities and: pre,
cent the foregoing clew - ate. there and segue' if possible
prompt and practicalasslstatice frtim th6hlt in perfecting
the enrolment huts. The subject shouldreccive the at--
tendon of town precinctand ward meetings and - -corni,
mite es
, Deputy i'ro . yost - Marshals and Special Agents will be
.required to devote all -their labor possible to . this 'ser
'vice in their respeetive.counties . •
'.. - They must communicate with the. local .antboritims
•.clergymen and other prominent- citizens its to the 'Rego
-racy of thepre,sentlists.and the corrections necessary to
•. As far as practicable. they should be required to visit
each Sub-district, carrying with them-a copy of-the list,
for sachialt•district which - should be compared _with the
poll books of the sub-di-strict and having corrected 14 a
true copy plainly Written shoidd be posted at-the places
'of voting in the sub-district with .a • notice : attached:
thereto, calling upon the - citizens to suggest any further
corrections that may have been overlooked. • : •
. The same industry and care on, the part 'O f Deputy.
Provost , Marslials and Special Agents,. as .is: generally,
found in Deputy Sheriffs and some other: civil officers...,
would soon in most connties ...aeqUaint them' with the
liability to military service of all men resident : therein;
and of the changes occuring, among , . th people-which.
should be noted..menthly on, the list: . .; ; .•••. • •
Iti tlititricts where You. find: it indiSpensible oneeh
- : rolling officer maybe. employed in eadt.suli-district for.
• such time as maractually be necessary, to perfect . the
The Proviist Marshall intheir intercourse with
,the.
people and through theirDeputies,-SPecialetticera nd
employes have an opportunity to obtain much infOrma
tion relative to deaths, chartges'of residence, - enlistment,
• • all of which they should be careful to note and have the
• listtnorreeted accordingly: tun '•
. Very Respectfully,,Tour Obedient Servant, •'•
- (Si:gbedj: .. •• • , , JAMES B. Fur,'
• Provost Marshal - General:
. Official Copy ' ully respeetf furnished for the information
. • •
and. guidance' of 1:apt . .1...W.- Bowen - .Proyoitt Marshal
10th '
iioON'Ev - 01;A701313
F F u ir i e l tQ L l
Lem, Q. 20
New M. RS :4 `i!.; evg
• • .
It is quite • possiblethat. in Order to•effeethidly
crush the rebellion,•in complianeef with the wish
of the people' as expressed.' at the lite • iilectiori;
that there may tie at no diatanttlaY , a now call
'for men., Those districts therefore, -Iliatput - teen now; :Philadelphia: find other
'places are &Mir at, reasonable' rates, , are .wise.:
Men now are plenty .andcan be . obtained cheap,
'and We advise the pepple . in this District to anti-.
cipate 'another call by Tutting:. in'volunteers at
once: '4Vhieli au :lb-district will first-start the ball?
•• • .
Ii
ist4llatien of tlie.R<c., Isaac Riley iis'Paitot
of 'the First. litesl.4terialc.Gh.urch ] of
'the installa,tion.ot the Rev.-. Isaac. Riley as
tor of the First Presbyterian Church of this Bor
ough, took.place on Wednesday evening -last; in
the Church; Mahantongo :and . Third ' streets.—
The.editiee - was comfortably...lllleW. The:minis
ters.whe iraitieipated in.the exercises, :syllicli'were
of it very. - interesting .eharadter, 'were ltev,.3lr.
AleCullough,•Pasterof the. .Methodist
this Borough - ; Rev.- Mr. - McCool, • late Pastor of
the .First Presbvterian Church ;•Itev. Dr. E., E.
Adams; of the iZurth
• Bread - strect•Presbyterian
-Church. Philadelphia ; W. W; Taylor
', - and Rev. Jelin'.llcLeod of 'Philadelphia.
' The exercises commenced- With tinging by .the
choir; a prayer by Rev. Mr; .bleCOol, atri reading
of the S.;eriptureWhy
Mr..Adaths,. then
. ..preached sermon; taking'for
his text; John : ant the way, and the
- truth; roull he life;" . 'lt was asrnost beautiful aa,d
impressive discourse:: The following superb die-'
tilllBitioll.T.l . pqn life occurs in it; which will give au
idea of great .beauty of the entire
Said Dr. Adams : •• • ,• • • . ••.
"Thereis life in' the. lielte.o that olingsi'to the
.shaded rOck. and'drinks the Aloe'. drops' of. the
tholintain - ; there is life in the-tire-tly - that - lights
tip the marsh:with his :erenin,g ray ;.- there is life.
in the lark that hiils-the orient .inn with a psalm
mOre - sweet, and not less.glorione, iliantlianotes
Hayair or Reethoien,;- there la- lifein,4h6lion
:who shakes the wilderness with . 'his terrible - roar;
sending horror.tlirough everrsilid pulsing heart;.
there IS life eagle as he • - sits in solitary,
grandeur on his Alpine height,: or: sails on.ateady.
pinion atm - b: the clouds thaterown , the - .Andes
there IS still:higher life in, the SpecehlesS child
juSt : opening . its littte" eyes 'to the light, and
wreathing. its piirelipS liret„ smile ; there is
life in hoyhood,•glermus in its fresh ambition, :in
. its untamed' asp:J . l;lgs ;...there la-life iii girllio.id,.
the charm,of - innobence beauty playiug tut
ihe Cheek •as if . the' Smile • of God Averette:o.;
there is - life in manhood, 'in the "lieresilein tan,
'in the. bfoNy that rivals
,Jove's, and - the. eye that.
sheets out the - firm" of-Mara.. 'Measure, if you
eati,:thri mental. life 'of - Plato: .• The depth and
compass of. Welisterl . FathOnt• the .intellectual
'nd moral - depth of Aimee and Paul. Take the
life of humanityit be .reprtserited
iu 'a single
_human being. • .Give
liim tim fiarne.of Samson ; .: itlie.. - intelket of. Lord
Bacom.the 'BO,lll of. - bean.
ty'and. graee.of Aleibiades ' • the song "of'Handel -
or. Mozart, the oratory - of Obeid nr. ...Pericles; 'or
Clay,-the thivetiori of Daniel or Paul; - thWeiects.-
tire geniue of Alexatider • the science of Hum
boldt, the.e.tateeinanshil St ailthigtori, the so
cial nature. of Burke, tile. muse of Shakespeari=,.
Gristavms4dolphus., and the piety
iiL Daniel.br.orjoseph :— and let luiti stand forth'
tuntsse.his'Spenies to , glefend; tq.bialigl4tcri to lyiu,
• • • •
. .
Geammitr Schoiß: Bitilding.Lthis
edifice,.the•zoitatritction of. - which - commenced'
l t atO 1868,,neez being almost cempletedove. will
: give sliortlistory.of - tin; steps Which led to the
erection'of the improvement,.: and description' of
POr Mairryearsimproved.sChool.bulldings have ]
been needed in Pottsville, .particularlk for female
the matterof erectimi.a fe
male grammar Scheel . briilding,*wsys
~ f,alke4 - o f., i n
the the. improvement •wits re
solvect To.intsist in carrying •out.the
`jetty inthe.ischocil year
. 185 •56,. a . building tax of
raill.orithelltdiar; was levied' by the Board for.
building PurpoSest.' Tim school'. purposes' apart,
tins,•the tax tris;l-W,inilla:. - the'
tem.:Was • increased 'milli. Making in all,•:6 'mills;
which-rite Was'eentinued to • the school year
:1859-6N• . whenit was hacreaSed 1: mill; makirig
• the;#4.B,l, tax ; 7 mills; • Thisirate was' continued
•.fOrltwoiyettrelo.nger. Out of the fund for build
_ing•prtrp..which }Mts . aceumultited; general
repairs were made, and a , dwelling-,lionse. for the
Janitor was erected... . . InlB6l-24; there ,was ne
tax for building' purposes levied, .while tlielax.
for school- purposes ,
at ...In
1863Athe tat nu school ptupases...reinained. at 6
mills; and the tax'for building purposes' was fixed
'At .FOr.the present school . year-1864- , 5.
is 12 mills, 71. for schocil purposs; and
for Thelrierease in :the tax is ill
'_consequence of, the gidatly enhanced cost of
carrYing - on the:schocds. .- The .sailexies.of teach
ere•have • been increased on nit average, abolit
- twenty:per • '-• • •
The acctintulated . amount of the' blinding ftind
up to June .1;-.18635 after deducting' 'repair expen
ses, cost of. Janitor's horise„ :etc„
$2,712.-45.''.it maybe preiper to state . .that. as•this
- .. fund accumulated, and tbe.nse O p
f it for theur
pose Of. making•the prOpesed improveMent - , was
.untvoidality delayed, it :was invested . upon the
best securities in call a.legal rate of in
terest, thus of Course, adding t0.. - the fund, • .All
of : : this ,investment, except a fmiall amount, .has
been calleclim .. • . •• . •
Under the Act of •AssemblY • authorizing school
dilitlietS to bOrrov,' money for building purposes, I
the Board•has borrowed ...tip to this bnie;49i7oo, I
beinoAhreelnindred dollars below.the litiniti pre- - ,
scribes] by the law.. • - • •
The spot selected. for the 'erection of,' the .G ram- '
Mar seliool; was 'en Centre street,. where the
.13clic • iol house stood; - n . ear Hill's tavern; The Di
reetors werepartieularlYdesirous of obtaining this
lecation, as, it was central'.. and -accessible, and
would save the eiPense of:prhasing aim. lit
1859,:hewever, abillin equity . 'was filed in Court
• —snit-of Benjamin Tett u . gainst
rectors of Pottsville;.,. to restrain them 'from the
use of that lot . for: schoor.:p . urposes:-.S. 'The case
-was -decided %ion argument . , by the' late:Judge',
Regina, itgaihat the . .o.irectors.'. They. . appealed
from. the. decision to the Supreme •••Court,..where
•on the'Bd of Matchl . 1862, Judge Lowrie'
ed the. folteiving ripmnio ; ,whieli extrheg • lrom
*,
.6th' Wright, age 141 : :
Lignite.; C; J...-•Fronethe, bill, iltiiiver, and testimo--'
-n y, and especiallyfrom.theeildettee of the acts of the
domir, and from the fung,coutitmed • colidtict. Andreae:l
tice of...the Oakes In accordance acts in rela
ticin to the property,which 'are much better evidence
than the , looserecollections of lime conversation's oe-. '
' 1
etirring forty years ago, it seethe tnua quite clear that.,
:this lot was - dedicated,, , appurtenancee of - Putt's'
-ttiwn plot., for burial place for•the inhabitants there-,
on.and perhapit few his own descendants also, mid for a
'school, and, if the, inhabitants could agree on oue, for
• a ehurcb. also.. The difficulty' arises from the ilcdica-
Lion not.being in writing: It was made about 1911,
and , . in a year • or two afterwards a school-house was
erected, andbas been used as such ever since. Very
shortly.after the dedieation; the burial, part of - the lot
was fenced and,: though the ••ptieition. of the fence
has ,htiett. 'pemewnat changed, - •it has never' been so
changed Asti) interfere With the portion of the lot where
the schnoldiouse.stands. .1* • , • .„ ,
• liven if the evidence 'were . clear '.that the 'firstoral
dedicatioia wain fora burial4dace only, that - would not
prevent 'a subsequent change of.its purposes by. the do..
'nor and dohees, and the-declarations of the donor, and
the peFfectly oniform wage *of the 'donor
_and. donees
• ever 'since; made' it perfectly clear that the purpose of .a
schoOl4a.sadded • directly after. the - first .dedication, :if
it was.ned a part . ••• • • ....
.'No - doubttlie privilege. of burying' was confined 1:Q.
theinhabitants of the. donor's 'town plot,..and to hie
own' family:: but how was the school-house-to be used?''
'By . the inhabitant's ,of his town plot alone ?
A-amid:but six or seven fanzines when tlie. school-house
was built. Were they. alone to. 'have the • priiilege. of
tag school?: And, the church, if •bultt;- were the •iithab
• Rants, alone to be allowed to attend it Y. . 'ft.* not usual
thug to limit the _use of either chnechesor•
ivay,'t is never. done,. except With.- schoola'iluder Our:
school law.. -UsUally; before the scebiil - SyStem,•
schools were for all - the relghborhood-that could be ac
commodated; at them,' and ..who were within such dis
tance that they could conveniently attend -
And so the must presume this .school lot'was used:
Mr. no one intimates that it was used with. any limits
tioirof the ordinary: custom :of schools:, And in Jul 3
the nub& setiobl . directors. took - .charge. of -it, it of
course and of•right,, and hive used it ever since, with.'
out objection from any one, for the schoola.of. the whole
district: • 'We' infer from .the eildence that the school
portion of the lot has been uted for the benefit of the
neighborhood,' rather than for , the inhabitants of his
town plot, ever since the. house was built; and we de'
not discove r, that this is; inconsistent with his dedica
tion, and c ommon cnton. helps to. coavince us that it
No doubt he intended it. to .be under the manage- .
•went of. the inhabitant's; but hemede no provislon-of
trustees to .manage it...ln Kliukener v. The &heal Di
rectors,-1 Jones 441, it was decided that ; in such a case
the management would lallowtheschool directors un-c
der the Common, School Law. 'Here 'the legislature'
have by special act Put it under - the same directions "
•
'And what: interest has the - plaintiff to dispute this,
use of , the property? Is' the ,
encroachment on.the
right Of -burial, but a use of partsif the - lot for the gen-.
.end purpose intended.'. It does not injure him that too
many may be admitted to the school, tor he, not being
an inhabitant of:the town, has no nght.of-Sc.booling..-
If does not increase his taxes,' bin tends- rather to di=.
miuist them. ~ We. do not see .how he can object tnits
being used as' heretofore ; the school' directors would
hardly Offer to sell lt,. end there is not, ninth cringer
env- one. buying accepting a inestgage on such a
Thcre.can be no valid objection on , the ground of the -
nicreasinglinniber Of-pupils attending. -the: school, , for,
.that.must have. been lir the' hones of the original denor
and donees„. and it of the nature of things than th e
number Milk greatly vary. But - with the-. growth of
-populatium.nheigliborhood, or a church, or, school ter-:
ritorY, naturally contra c ts. . .
The territory, that forty
yearn ago hadhut one school,-. may. now in' siiinnin
stances have ten; and yet each school may have'more
pupils; ' A trust or dedication can hardlrheihid tote:
diverted froth its prirUosesby such natural social ctaing
es as this::' Equity cannot so enforce .dedication es to
make it contlicionthl natural, hat only witharbimuy,
changesof hunatui society,' though these are not, always
easily distinguished.. ' •
If .the school directorsocho are' now; the trustees 'of
the lot for the uses to Which it -was dedicated, offer.to.
encroach upon the burial ground; • no. doubt the 'court,
on application of parties tuteteste,d..will See that-the
.boundaries between the r espective. parts .shall- be prep
.erly.dediasii, fenced,' and observed. But we do not see
,that tlie•erection of the: proposed
. stheol-honsewilt do
any wrong to the plaintiff." • • . ,
:Decree of - the Ciarimon Pleas. reversed, and tho.plain
, till's bill is dismissed at hisepsts, mid the - 'c ause. is
. • remanded for execution of this decree.... ,• •• •
• Aftfr.iiiis decision the,..Directois 'began. ic.tive
measures for•-the erection of the school building.:
In the - Pall of 1862 they.advertised-for..p . roposals:
The architect engaged was John Frazer,J.asq., of
'Philadelphia,who liaa. experience in
'that City in he erection :of bhildingo. of this doi.'•
:•ecriptieoe. Ho 'prepared a plan - antl•spechications.
• A contract was finally , . executed..pe: the 13th:of.
April,' . 1863, with ..tdessis.: . llehry
Jonathan Schein and •Sainifel .A.unian Of Potts
ville, for the gross sum of $21,868 52.. The -re
•-nioVai of.the old. buildings . tomrnenced at once,
and Werk - proceed.eil on the new.: we have al,
.ready stated the , licarly.. completed;
and is - .thought, 'be ready for - oecniation
doting next,Suinmer: . - It has been put
.110'in. the
-Most thorough and Substantial manner, reflect
ing credit on the Contractors; and we Understand
thartheDirectors intend fiunishing it with .
the
liest• Modern school :furniture and-With : all . the
*lmprovements. Thisis'right.:- •,
„.. ' • . '
' ]'lie ground plan of the. 'Entilding . Measures 76
feet 6:inches frOnt on Centro stre:et, ;'by 60 feet
I deep. Thebuildingis three 'stories nf
l'The cellarvihich is capacious: will cOntain furna
ces .to . heat the; building.; „places .to :Store fuel,
etc.'. The first story is ofinarticted.of: Trenton
sand stone.`fie other stories. - are run up with
Sri k. ' The model,of the ' building, is . the fine
. school house at Twntieth .ancheriatee' 'streets,'
Philadelphia,: also built,.•by. - .111.r . .. - .Frazer. • •'The
'banding is surmounted, by •a cupola.. ' • There are
;eight school r,oonisin the Imilding; eatth of"which
. wflYaccon n notltto,fifty pupils.. ` On the first floor
there •are.threerooms,•one, 30 by 40 feet,.. for lee-.
times, examinations; etc.; 'and, - two smaller Ones,:
,one 25 by 30 .feet, ' for. the 'pulic sehool , library,
"the other, 15-by. 80 foot, - for the use Of 'the Direc
tbr.S: On the seeond,floOr. there are four school
rooms of equal sizeyeaCh 25 by-80 feet.. A: hirrii
•lat number. of selmel. reome of chillier. size,: is
on the , third fluor. . ' The building is divided•bya
main hill, - ten feet Wide, threngli it.—
.There is a wide: hall in the: front,. anil one in the
rear. The stairWw.ns, eonSiiting of double one
in the trent hall, : and a single psis iu the rear of ,
the centre, hall, give 'easy and rapid. ingress .and
.egress' to all of the. floors, • both ..front and rear.
Adjoining ie.schtiol are:clothes-root - Os of
large caphaity. 'ln .constructing the ce
merit has' beep . placed.b4weenthe
. jeice to -dead
diesutnd between. th's lloore; • and to 'add lei the
strength of •the;l3nilding.' '• Ventilation 'has been - I
- :attended to.. It will be - 045 d; anlimportant
ter:• • The building*. .bo heated by 'the best
modern furnaces.: The outside bri6k-work
be painted to ,correspond : with 'the del& of ;the
brown . . • : • •
In every. respect the building hie been admira.- -
-hly constrneted: -In fact•we.may.Say that it has
':gone up under • the 'persotiaf. supervision. of. Kr.
.Frazer, and of• a Committee appointed bythe
'School B i ard. WO'r.•gretto learn' that :OM
tr.aetora in consequence. of. the increased Cost
of latior.and. material, net:only Make nothitfg by'
the contract they, haVe 'faithfully , Carried, out,
..b
. ut that they,lvill:actuallC sitetain". losEr.
opinion-the- School "Beard s o uld tiot . peimit these
contractore.to su ff er loss 61ving:io '-orcum_stancel
that they :could net . control.. merit and
should rerei*.s.a spema I : appropriation. We hope
and believe that the•BOard. - .wi11.. - take - the matter
inheconsideration. ' Finally . , Ine. - ecingratulide.the
Citizens . of. Pottsville: upon tile:possession. of ..a.:l
:building long needed, And whiek is an ornament
. 111 . 111 OP the,: Board' School Directors
deterves ~,, ,r eateredit *no tepli for ereeting . abtilltl=
ing.wliiehis 'an otnembit - to the td*n,-larttifo.r in- I
traducing taste 'an beauty, in. 'architectu re by
bringing -Mr.,Frazer • here whet:heti fciund.etereise.
for his talent
-at several .POintsi:•l6 town.: The
-example:of. the liireetOrk; boa. alrea.dy been.fol
lowbcl .to a 'r atifying, extent, - and: ..*cr..trist will
continue to britollon'ed until Pottsville peeeeises
.a.seore or morti . of.handaona-biiildirgs:- •
•
'A: Rrocsr.l(
(:;:apt. and A.. 4, G
-..-,•.:•,..,.,.z4....:.,..",;.:;,-...„.,..........,- ......-.. _
. . _
.13110WIELEVILITION . IN:eORT.V4IIIION-ON
• •
•• •
•• •," - •••• • ' 7IINNIINGIIIfIG LIMNING.: .. - ..
_ ....
.. . _
.._... .
•••• ,Ntitili4-716401i15.-• illikitltS * RipltitSS.f:L:-Pertnit .
liiettititiiigtvihe difiiinn3 of yottr veleible..paper.
'-,;-,t,siilvita sheitaelSouut.Of a granddettirnti'trittaun
'Littlaii",sape or*Supper• given : ltt the lovers :of:
''...t)tiitTnion:-.oiitiCOV.Port Carbon . and Ta10;;Vto,
tattlie:hintiseolCD:jitiatul; On ThanbigtOng, - .
i.tterarigT=Aftit4l.4.4.lgool::_:Of thP.Rlo.r.oo;:klo.4.
- lielt.iivedlit. ~:Ottir-Ittoitiarnites.l,enlder:.*Meials •
l'...:llliiiiita3hatrtiti*CtSlifisitlait ,.and 'i flti C erthe
k`,.;ttratthsfaxitlitiiis'eulthtiMdtif orNomjEtniber In :the,
4,lo;eltielftixiatitlfoitetittEhr..P3o .for;,.anotho*Aeilii,
'iitlciniliiirii.:L;T.ii-. 6iits;:iato,,;.*epiniiri
Aerthe - .ttit,Tittegtm . dent :kifilessra. 111":, , Ganta=mid 1%.
111;.'sciiiiiiike, ri(eco. - ): , iilna preformedt.hoit 44iitim,
.
- - The Supper was gotten, up.M.splehdid" style by. ;
Mine beat: Mr, ISL'D: Wein&.. ••'" - .. -.: ••• .
• . At. 9 O'clock Supper, was amMuncedand 40 earn
est surpotteri•of - the MAIM. Cause Sat doWn - and
made fearinl slaughter. of the ~0 0d•things Of life.'
:After doing justice•tectlie good ,things upon the
table, the meeting was. called. to. order • by making
Dr.,taeci.'H. Brown President,•Messrs:Wm. Ben
siger, 3.:13; Carr, and .W.. M. Stellwagon'Nice
Presidents, ainl.C. L. Chillson, Secretary.. ,' - ...
f. • The Doctor upon. taking the . chair,.'addreesed
the meeting - in splendid:, style; as , follows; • Mr
friends of the Union cense, we Meet here to niglt .
• under circumstances cif do ordinary kind; Wahave
'met together this sltr ii, g to celebrate the glorious
. Victories, achieVe our bravo: armies ; and. the .
still more glorious': icteries : over the combined
- ellen:dee of the :Government" en the Sib ay of
NoYinxilier.:,.Look at the success et' our: Goiern-'
' remit in the cause of fr . eedorit_within the last four,
years, and - the , great btfbefit..derived from the
tmancipation P.melamittion . - of our. 'noble presi=
dent,' and is there not a vast change.to-day, even
• .in many of the Slave States; no more will the vile.
curse of Slaverypo ll ute the soil of Maryland. , A .
base echenie was concocted by traitors North and
Sotith, to separate our'. beloved Union,' but ..the
':conthined.efferts ..of our - brave., and loyal Citizens
4) . 11 the -assistance Of Pupviderice., defeated their
- e design, - and tAftday our sky,is •bright, rebel
'lion and•treaso.nie fast fading. away, and . scion
peace anttprosp.etY will 'cover our land; as- the.
waters cover the, greet deep: The Dr: was pfkicli
applauded. throughout-' -., . • ..- ',......- :. •' . ..
-. A song Wia. next celled for;:. and the Glee* ' Club
sang with good effect &Campaign. song: .. - . -..
.. - 11r..0: C. Tiffany was next :called .upon. to ad
dress the .meeting...,.. I see said: lie':hittonsi - party :
here.iii-night;.it has been said by our oppbments,
that the Emancipation Proclamation.. tended -to
divide:. still further, the North. from . the South ;'
•
perhaps it didfor a kliort time, `brit the .subject.
,becameainatter.or necessity,' inasinneh , as sla
very.aided the rebels to. a. great. extent,. in their.
• wicked machinations against the • best Govern
- ment'upon whichrthe sun Cvershone; our enemies
also tell us that if . the .Crittendeit Comprimilse
had been aclOpteil; that to-day wewoulct. haVe.no
• rebellien ':, bat Who - 'are to blame: for- ifs defeat;
'• their own:lteprt:sentafires - having • failed to:vete
• : for the ineaSure,.and . wliy did they fail to support
it? their' object was plain to beseen.; they want- .
• ed te.be divideafrom the. North; and farina con-'
fecleracy. of their own.', I say in Conan :sloe,: let. uS
rally iredefenee of:'our•glorious cause, antituceess.
.is ours new and•over. -.. ..,.. • . .... ,_
Mr.. EL_ B: SeSsingertheii proposed the.folloWing'
toait : " The brave Army of the ,Potomae; 'Noble
9th Corpt..The gallant 4StliDeg., Pa:, Yols," re- .
sponded.to by Col. Sigfried as folloivs: our .brave.
soldiers stand un nobly' in •defence :of . the good
cauSe,:and-with our-inble'President•at the helm,
and-aliwal.people to back him,.Otir gloriousflag
lotig. she'll Wave; over the land of the free, and the
home. of the brave. Dr: - .Brown - Ilien 'proposed the
following toast,-which.: was drunk in silence : "our
honored ivho.haVe :fallen iii the rebellion."
Mr: U. - Gine being called upoii to speak, - paid. a'.
glowing
.tribute to the strength and . integrity' Of
our Union;'. look said he, -at our splendid Artily
and:Navy, stieli as never , . was, commanded • even
by Napoleon.' Otir.opptinents - tell its that. we are
not .1; oing- to stop' till:Shively - . .is. abolished; which'
fact We freely lid lllit,'arid we* 'earnestly . impe that
:the:day_ is close at:liantl when the Stain Of Slave
. rY will no inure pollute our great•land ; let us my
friend's unite earnestlytogetha ine • upport of the
:Government, ana- rebellion 'will soon' be 'swept
from tile land, never again to raise its .head,'
I)r...Broyfn then :followed with: the
.fcdinwitig
toast:" The Repuplicali majority of Port. Oarbon,
whieli . has.been•weighed.hr the :balance,. atid not
.• 'retina Wanting." Mr.. J.:•113. SesSinger was, next
: 'Called .ou to speak ; the gemtlenfau . replied by . .
singing - in splendid style with: assistance of his,
son George, the song called,: "All is Well." Mr.
1.1..8. Seseinger - was next called on ,•iinanimously
to. address the meeting'; Said* the ...gentlenian, We
have aS"sembled here to-night.hi:liOnor ofthe .vic
terieS.';'4eilie*e(l in all 4Uarters by supporters of
the Government. in vain . our enemies say the'war
is a 'failure; end Who.but Qui enemies 'Say so? :do
our bravo soldiers ',who have lost A leg. or - ariu
'say the War iB - 11 failure?' do our gallant boys_, in
.the iittiencinnents:of Potersbargsay it's a failure?
do our veterans in Gen. Sherman 's arniy,.who.to , -
day . are ina . .rehing on' to victory With fearless'
tread; say it's a failtire?.did the' bravo Capt. SlM
meili;'•who when he lost ii.leg Oiled' out, pass the
batteries boys, and they may have my other leg;
say the war is a' failltre 2" Nay, verily,. 'none - but
haters..of, free Government say se,,whoeannot see
the hand - of TruYitlertee guiding the' affairs of the
liatien Safely thronglbtreaspn and rebellion ; - ih
conclusion 'I would •Say le.tus
. stand shoulder to
shoulder, in defence Of - our. Linioil ' 'anti our cue.-
'tines will bo:compelled to submit telawful author
ity. A song was next called for, when, the Glee
Club" sang' in 6 , 0eil style, " The. Ellsworth Avon
-gers.l' .Jr: lirowii their proposed the . following:
-
toast: "The.lielmblican Minority.of. , Palo 'Alto,.
- whnalways Stand:up. noblY in defence Utile Uni
-en.". Sir. IL Allison wasnext etilledupon to'speak.
Pwas said the gentleman, in the early part of the
' war,. a supporter of little .Mae,.but long age I east
'M off,.andWho that was. trite to the Union did
°' net, when he gave himself - over. into tin:hands Of.
traitors, brit how, d, Ws Ithe issue stand to=day?
Abraham ..Lineoln -has again been chosen .onr
•Statieiard beaier. for - another' term, by-. aimostuno
half ..imillion.majority, and he has now the.assu
rance.from•a brave. and; loyal 'people,. that the
support he may.need is at his disposal to.speetli
is: crush' the rebellion:': The Glee Club neat fel
lowed with the Bed,. White and Blue: Cul. J. K.
. Sig - fried followed with.dtpast. , as' follows, " The
'gallant . 50th Reg:,.Pa:; ; VOls." Mi:H. Botten'was
: next called upon to address the meeting,' When his
- in his-own good way, Shmved.up the rascalitYttntl.
thieving • which. brought. (about; the. war, - 6..te,' ;
. illustrating 'the mean petty larceny of so small a
'thing as an
. old 'hat, (great' applause.) '..-Mr. :U..'
Gane then proposed
.the following toast ::, ".The,
. 'gallant 98th' lteg., Pa.;..VoLs. • • • - , -
- - leSsrs. W. S. Chillson, And W. H. Lawrence, '
each addreased the meeting iftneat and short ad-.
•dreises; after. which, Mr. Wrn., Bensinger..prupo
sed the ,fellov,ing, :, The loyal Ladies of the Union,
- who have *nobly liroyidecl for:the, comforts of oar
sick and wounded Soldiers,. -
.. .:.- . . .. :
- • Mr. - J.D. Sessinger ' then sang.br....r . egueSt the
Star Spangletl;_llauner • the . assembl joining in .
the chortis., A mere pleasant asSembly. was never
' convened .together anti in the early morning hours
.the _meeting adjourned; sine die,7With. three runs-,
:fig cheers 'for 'Honest: Old 'Abe; Andy Johnson;
i. and our brave Array and Navy. - -:. -. . C. L. 'C..'
SPEECH OF OENERAL fIieDOWELt.
OEN. .31'Cr.ELLAN., AND TI-tr.' VA3fI ; AICIS:
Major General irwitillicDoweil inWie a speech.
in Ban Francisoa un'ihe of Ootober;:in which
he said .• ._, - - . •
It was 'Onthe 10th of Jerinary,.lBo2;, that, beini
'at dimier'at Arlingten. I received - a telegrani • an
koon after a - tonfidential • note, ',Saying that the
•Pres idea: wilslied lel see; me. I went to the, White
.House and wag ushered into' the northeast room,.
where I fOundthe Prekident and General Frank
lin. - The Presiden t. appeared. to :be:greatly, de.
pressed - in 'consequence of. the desperate condi
tion of the national affairs, With an' 'exhausted
treasury,. the of hoStility - Of, foreign na
tions, the frightfuilconilition of the national-finan
ces, Jacobins in Congress, the*ant . .of Aro-opera
tion-between the leaning generals - of• the -army, -
• Buiell and -Halleck -corresponding 'direct 'with
Washington ainthaving no 'correspondence with
each other, and, worgo.and all, .the: Sickness of '
General.MeClellan; and the long inaction of.the'
Army . of the Potomac. ' He said -,••• If, something
lig not thine soon with the army to. save the conn
-try; the' whole. bottom-of titingelVill fall out.
• [Londe-lacers and laughter.] ' If - General McClel
, iar - don't intend to do .something , with.the Army
of the Potomac, I sheuld, like' to borrow- it fOr a
while, provided I can see; it be Madeto do seine.
thing.' • [C heersl, • ..The President was Mast' aux . -.
ions that,somethieg
' should • ba ' 'done. ::[Che'era.]
It is . unnecessary to- enter. into cletaila:of this
conversation:.' Inreferenee - to . the Movement of
the mulY;;I favored, it going eut froin'llexandria.
General Franklin was iti fayor of its going by-the
way' of York river:. We, had four or five interviews
on this subject- with, the President, and' were or
dered by him to obtain all.-possible' information
.from the, officers of the.,staff,-so as to be able to
know whether- anything Could be done—whetber
the Army of .the Potomac; could 'be brought into
. thetield against the enatily,'• On the 10th of Jahn
arY, the President' in ...person. Went,- to -.the. head
quarterg of General McClellan but could'not see
him., Seer,etaryJieuvard also wentte 'McClellan's
'headquarters, but Was 'also refused adlnittanee
• beeause . lll - eClellan was so very siek-that 'he could'
.not be-disturbed. - Brit if LS. something singitlar
: - thatin this desperate sickness MeClellaituVas not'
attended by a-single member of the 'army. meth
- cal staff. General McClellan's Chief 'of 'stall was
sick and absent. Here McClellan:wag go sick as•
;to be unable to . girt information as to the strength
.'end-position-of the'eneiny,- or 'of the plans eif his.
own: arnly. y'et if you look to, his report et
.the way; as published, yon willftrid that* stated
' there that, on the 7th
.of..Jannary . be . was writing
. important: , d e spate\es to General. Burnside—on
the 7th; the' very tin , olvhen he could. not be teen
,by the President him If. •. . , . • . f... - . '
) r
But to 'show theria are of the 'sickness rif Gen.
M .I
eClellin,..Was assi ell lien gentleman Of the
' most undoubted Veracity that.at the Ted'. time. he
refused an interview w . ith the President, CO eonsillt
on the:safety of the.coniityv, he - admitted a pri
vate eitizennek directly • `but through the intie
' enee of . the .reporter orthe; New' Tuile• Herald..
[Cheer's.] - A.t. the end of twobr three day Mc- -
- .Cella!' having got well, ;the President - inforined
us that; as lie would take ehatge, of t lie 'ariuy, he
would dispense with 'further proceedings, with us,.
- but - wished• General -Franklin and myself td meet
' him again, with General McClellan; pt thismeet
- Mg' the. President explained to him .why he had
consulted with General Franklin - and myself,' o
ing-over much the same ground.. he hail already
- dime .withmg.' General McClellan -said the case
• : was so plain.that a 'blind man Could see it.: --' •
:.At.thrasilbsequetit Meeting, twhen -- McChallan;
llee.Presid int, Genera.. Franklm, myself,. and sev
eral Members Of the .Cabinet were. present, - -the
subject of-the plausitir - iMndrieting the campaign_
was brought up:. 'A member of-the Cab net asked -
MeCleilan - uvliat - he intended to do tvithl the army;
and when he intended-doing it. After making a
very leagyause, - 113 'stated that he wag very'much
averse to Makiugliiii plans linown; - butwould:do.
.it if oidered:by .the;President ; but stated that
any movement of the Army - of. - the Petornae, - must
be preceded 'by:Buie - it's artily - in Rentuckyovlncli•
- WaktomoVe.thron&rh Ciimbjrfand. &Uri:to KneX
`ville' .t 0 ' cut . off.r.tilroad - - comimudeations. And
'this by this, hadlY.Mipplied army over two Slates,
.Kentucky and Tennessee,' whilst he. on, a, subse
quent occasion - all
t or neararper's Fes ry, deelar
. ed himself tenable to more his finearMY over the
best road more than from twenty to.. twetny-ft7e
miles .froin - the 'terininus,of a . Sana.or railroad..
. tApplatisel .. - . '.. .-
..
. jannary 'and part 0 . 7eisriiatT, having passed by
without anything :being' attempted by the !terry
Of the Potomac, the twelve.' generals of tlivisions
.torsi called togethefa.t - MeClellan's headquarters
to. determine oree . plail of action, to be shbluitted
td.the President. • I found that . the question Was
totmeleterrilinell on personakgroneds, not' on the
merits - of the case. I kiievr • nothing of Political'
6111C11131313,:blit . the action then appeared very'liko
what I suppoied diem tn.be.....T.he generals were
talkinktogether hilciteti,lind•tryiiag - to harreoti..: .
' ize their viewe... General Ili:Mellen came in and
subinitted his-plan, *hi& was- :.to leave -the.enig
.My Where ho-was, arid-tight him' Where .he'-was
.tibt.-; iti•enabityk - his-4urmy• at -Al:14911a - :arid . go .
.
ar.intrl and up thu•HapSalsanneek':;tolheissat- of l'
enetny,,,and 'thence.; mio:Jliehtiland, •
wuld . rrfes - e his :army:lsack'to italliferide by:*
rest "railroad 'canituuniCiitton.. it was pro- :'
posed. to do iismAiceiali;xlien iwards McG*.
Ito averredi:*.itiPly::to. Hansa.* Strietilre*op
account of tan:line...4s in cedism* glereinforlmpopese
that taolilim thrtsis•Fiel.m • to lisibark his army.. •
it Alexandria: ••."Letignifiarit schen:Us:jilt-
Tolved• the enibarkel listgeliertion of this
arrny,.with its batteilakr-cavalry: Sprees, :forigS,
munitions; Siilits imps, conimissitry stores, amine
andAraimportation • of: the 'same by
water.amil land , Marcheslo •.the gates of Irmh
mond.';' Forir of rus,impened" the 'aisheme.• P.' pro-,
tested against it. Our,plan was to 'go direct .to _
.. - the.enemy - by the ;shortest route: The majority
carried, _and then; prOpossd,. in •the usual marmer
With politicians. to make it :unanimous.. 'll,artgli
ter.] - .I refused toianctien •such• a course. • W,e
Went to the President iu . He said he was
glad to see us, for, as he -remarked, ?" Napoleon •'
:could not stand still-ivithsimkati army. ' I don't :
'care, gentlemen, whit Plan you have, but- just
'When the . scheme 'was broached to . him his
countenance fell, and lie eaid he could uot consent
'to ,allow. Washington to he. shipped , by removing
the troops front the front of ' the , enemy - and if
such a round about, course was adopted..sufticient
force must be left- . matte V . t'a.shingtchf secure.
He favored a direct advance. , on the enemy by the
siirtest: route which' would allow a 'blew to be
Struck and. Washington be cOvered at the same.
time. Finally, it was agreed that the movement
sholtld be made, as 41eClellan desired, .and at.the
dame: time a'porticai of the arinylshould be.,left •
for the defence of the 'capital.. Nothing came of,
itjidivever; the: enemy bad staid . ai anass es
gas it pleased ihem,:and our army-went there
after they bad - retired : in safety: then
goes to the Peninsula and• takes 'up the plan of
campaign . viSrYork river, the Peninsula, and the
Chickahominy. - •'' •-. • . , • ••
. . • •
• Ladies' and Children's Hats.
-Latest styie.s a CHARLES OA,KEORD & SONS,
Continental Hotel, Ehila4eiphia. 46-11uf
• ' • OFFICIAL. .
official cooni. fcir Etta:Cm-in liassachusettfa
Lincoln: :
Foi 3leCleliau
. .
.* Union majdrity.. : ..... 77,997
The conut in IQew Jersey, ad o@icially aniionne-
For LideOlil,
For McClellan
• . . . • ..
Dcmocriitic iti:ajorit± • •7,100
• In Ohio the official count; just': finished ott.the
Florae Tote, the
For LinColn . ::.
For 31celelIda
. . . .
"LT-tiiou •• - . ... . 25497
•In Illinois the..footings.re follow " though
not yeti othcislhy declared:
For Lincoln
For:McPleriaii
Union Majoiity).
. .
We_• liayiy Wisconsin complete n theh 'Home
ni
•• • .. • . •
yOte, except that ajoriieg only arc:given • all
counties • •
For
'For McClellan
..Union . majority.
Tram Kentucky, rainrus arol,in.from 99 cdum
tie; .leating . 11 toibe hpar4. from
For Libcoln;.
For-31631614n
. . . . .
Pepociatic majority • . •• , .38;630
• Titt. official resinit.fnr President in Indiana has
j Mit boon announced
. • .
For 'Lincoln.
For McClellan
:Linton majority- " , 25,199
The exact re.sult iti Maryhiird,
.3..5.d8:ta11y de.
- .
dared, id 11S fOIIOWS
Lincoln...
McClellan
Union . innjgrit.
. .. .
. • Ludie' •Fives:
..."
~......' ..'
. .
The•laig6it asportment a;- CIIARIES OAKtpup ar
SONS, t'oxtinental Ilotel, Ilitlailelphis. • • ..411:3.m• _ '
AV IrillEMS
•• - •
. . .
• ---The'rebel Admiral iluehanan and twb • aiCts
Lave arrived at .Ftirtre's • : • •'•••.• •
- • -.
etimpany.of r0.),.e1s guarding Barren Bridge,
in , Weat Florida,. was captUred on.the laialiy au,
e•xpedition sent out 1J Den.' 13ailey. j
. .
—Majim.General•Okineli, counnanding Depart
ment of . ._Stisquellanna, :has been -transferred to
I,ll.unias':-kpartniont. • • .. • : -* .• :
The pirale steer Florida, 14as.sniik in nine
fatlionis,of water oil Furtiss 'Monroe.:, Shia was
run.iiittrliy au army ateanOL•l'. , .
• . • . - . - .
—A New - hem diva telt ieports.that The rebels .are
fortifyiug.tle Itounoak 'Cliowitti..kivers," with
a . ViCNII to tllo:evacliatithi of . •
• I,Tile'liten.nier Greyhound; Gen. Buitler'ii
dis
patcli liob.t, Was burned un the , James: Nicer uii
undiy, , U ueral Butler and. Selienck•and
adini
rat Vortor :were ciu biiaril; but 06eaped injury,.
. .
.:—A.'carresiitindent of the.Tribinie :asserts that
ltichniondiS sOoll to be. shelltid. - .from the 1,.).ati..t•-•
ties:in front of the litighteenth .(jorpS, and the
guns fot that inifpose.ai•e; now being yeeeived.
::—Hood made an assault. oh . out' w6rks at Col - -
'l;eitnessee, on •Sittty . day, and was. badly.
A sinaltportion of.the rebel" cavalry
had succeeded in-crossing . Duck
of. the.. Potomac :*adVhies - 'stat6 'that
.T.liksgrving.day '*as . duly celebiated. liesi•rt
ers.to our lines hive greatly .inereased 'since the
re-election of President _ •
• •
• • —Roger A.:Pryori forrnerlj , a rebel general, Lilt
now a priyiiio' soldier, wai3 captured en'Fridaf.by
the'Fit:th Ceriki Tickets.; . winle eseit4ing f.pa
pers. '• Lie has been sent to the Old Ca;p4,o), pris,
. . . .
... . .
• --New Orleans •.advices say that twenty-se'Ven
rebels were recently. captured at. Choctaw Bend;
while crossing - the Miss'issippi. - .: Among: them
was CaptairriNt. IY. Montgomery, ylMwas limy
ing;to Textui,: and. had:1250;000 in. foreign' es:-
change with WM.: • .(.4.6neral eatihyis rapidly. re
coVeriug..: He:attends to b.U.kiness at.lds house..•
—The War Department bald issued aitorder fur.
the raising of an army corps to eensistof not less
than 20010 infantry; to.seryo for uhe. year. The.
corps is to be organk4ed to the-District , of Coburn
'bia during _December.. General Hancoa has heen
assigned to, the cominadd.. ' . •
advises via tiaVannahinform us of the' .
:eapture. : of MilledgeVille; the capital of the'State
of, eorgia, b‘i a. portion of Shernian's forces, who
immediately. ile.strOyed the capitol building.. Go
vernors house and penitentiary... .Our troops al
so hold the railroad junction at (.i.ordim, .east of
.
litipther.kat.-For the .. .core of that dreaded
D'AVLS'PAIN .RILLKit. Is a Ep'ecitic, It reeorted ,to hr
It.should - be used nil4ed «ith warer, - . as a gargle, an,
.the' throat bathed with. Pain '4lller • Trebly. 'Read n•ha
Dr,..W.filtoii . writ el , us, . frOurcoshotton, • Ohio.:
. •
"I ardhanprtO Inform: yng that the - TitirfKillercures
Shii-new disease, hiptheria 'O3-:Bore 4 lhroal, that is pro..
..rafling - to so a:finning an extent in Eliis section of the
country. tia laouidA'nonnt.ii they use
. other ismedi,•ancl it has never I)een•incirin
to fail in a single instal when -nicqi in :tinge. This
fact youlnaymake known to the wUrid.!' ••..
.• • •
,C2n) • • - 0
• ..41..Truly•Woncierful
• London Hair:Color Restorer and Dressing"
. !•Loodon liair Color Rekorer and Dreitsing."
."Loinlort Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.t.t .
• •
For restoring Gray Hair to Its original color without
dyeilig, or causing the hair to glow where it has fo en
oil or become thin fforreminruig,a4erttptive*Fcr.;
Itihing, Scarf, .11andruff,:etc. . • • • '
. . . .
. • IT IS NOT'nte, ..; '• • '
our does it, require any washing or 'Treparation hefore
•oraftnr its-use. It creates:a - perfectly healthy state_ - .of
the:kelp, by acting, as a stimulant 11:111 tonic to the or
gabs necessary. to intp - ply coloring :mutter to the. hair,:
-and completely restores:them, to their 'original' vigor
-and strength. It is entirely- .different from all other
hair preperatione . , and. is- the:. Indy known , restorer of
color pad 'perfect hair :ttress4tig col:abtited. • 'ln' very.
many cases it -has .•
• REOUTIMED 141.1 , lIEADS NF.W ,na in; •• -
even where they had been bald for years:. -For this pur- ,
wise iris decidedly. the hest preparation known.
satisfy the most skeptical. thus placing it at
. the head of all other. remedies for baldness and the.pre
-servatiou .of:the.hair in the fullest luxuriance and beau
ty
vebtild ape . a:sk the attention_ of the ladies
to this poky universally. Poplar • hair . ..preParation, and
remind than of the well4stablished fact that, many, a
the hair tonics in--vogue not only 'powerless for
Rood. but absOlutely pernicibps, andltio often tie.strue;
gyre in their intlitelice upon the...growth of. the hair.
The-" Loudon hair Color . ltestorer,'"' contains. ri:.subL
stance that will clog the pores, but' it - dais Contain real
nourishinent'for the vessels ;roc which-its roots spring,
thus rendering theliair truly elegant and 'beautiful in
every-period of life: . .Ott children's, heads it 'lays 'the
foundation of .a good head of hujr, 'and . at.. .the: lady's
toilet-Os indispensable.." '
NoT •SOll. FIAT. BONNET. iTiE
• It, is the only attested ankle that :will absolutely;.'
williout'deception, rat:ore : the lair Wits - original color
• and-beauty,- aiueing hut grow where it 'has- fallen -off
Price. ib cents a bottle . ; six bottles for $4. •
Sold at wholeislile' and :retail by D.R. SWAt . .NF.
SON,-.334l . North'SIXT ll Street: Philad'a : and JOHN
G . BROW/lir& SON; and lIENRY.SAYLOR,
Dug
, I'ottsrillg.
~..Sept:
•
. . . . . . .. . .
To. Co ON u. top i v•ll,PC.reonsutnittiie'sulitiricre. will
receive a valuable prescription fur the cure of Consamp
'tion, Asthma, Brenichitis.,*aud.all Throat, and Lung Af
fections (free - iif chargc),lty senditle their` ddress to - .
Rev. I.)WAft.D A, ILSON; .'
Williamsburg, Mugs Cu.. N. T. •
' 59-3 m •
Sept. 24, '64.
. • • -
• I ye" and itar.-LPror. j. ISAACS; 31.. Oculist.
.and Aurist, formerly, of . Leyden, lialland,:iti.lgeatetl at.
'No. 511 'Pine l'hilaiirlphici, Where perspire afflicted
with diseases - 01AM , Eye or'.Eui . ...W.lll:'be. scientifically
treated and cared; if - curable: N;f7 A stifiiiat: EyeA' in
serted.withont pain, No Charges. made -for examina
tion. The Medical Faculty is, intit4bd, as lie has.nn
ae
erots in his mode of treatment. :.- • -.
Jan 30, 1,11 . - • • 547. - ,
Itol .UK, Potto!Tille,
AGENT FOR THE SALE 01' TIIE
WitERLEK:& ; WILSON
SE 1 :N; G 1\..1 4 -1(.2 11 N E
.11•1 Schuylkill Cottuty.
. .
A'nurnbeiatthcse expellent Family Maalitiez are al
way kept on, hand and • can. be. seen :in operation by
calling, at his residence lu, Market Street; avovo:
next door to die'English Luthentti
To accommodate persona using, these Machines,
supply of,gacidna Needira, dfachiae.9“ and SOai,rand.
ThreaiiOn ail - numbers . and solois, - .eSPeeirdly
adaPted to Sewing idaphine use, will be kepi on hand.
. .
Thorough instructions for working thes . e Machines
will be . glyen to"parties parchashig,. ' ,
Orders by mail will receive, prinrapt attsntlon. ,Call
and amine benire.fairiliasing elsewhere,
' Jatisty2 - .3. :
. . 4tt
• ' ' - • - • . . _ • •
. .
;'./tioir . f.Moniat;""LsdiPi O n t lelliel" PAL 7340. .N'EW
io.t, to =Airy, addrera ; qlettpdOrst,,mod;who mad • •
you ii,ittiout.monejjurd rritOut .pridAk-yaluablo -tutor- • • • r -
!till edible my! manttraprdly_and wee . -
dilYvipectlre Wage:Witz or Osetty. infor
-11atil*brillet.at ainfaottartge - , and if ;You vidah •to mar- ,
cheerftlyruksist Itst. All,lettera t‘trictly eon-.
Thg'do..slied infordsation 'alma by retuni mail..
atidtlO queationi mated. A4dress;BAßAD. B LA*l3-
11111 T. firoentant, Maga CO.; Ilevr.Torki • -
—ls)ctober•ls , 64 . • • . 42-em
•-•- . • • ,
luipOrtrunit to Ladies.-There is not a lady lir.
tag, - but what, at "some period" of. .her will find
the "Dtmoneo -Golden tsl.lB " just the; right medicine
she moatneed‘• One of the first, ladies of Pottsville,
(who tras'ased them successfully several timia*,) sap
the would nottall - to toe them If she htci, pay - . $5 a.
box for them ; thoy have spared her mu " sufrering. , =
ladies only knew the value of these Pills, they tvoiald
never.be wjtbout them. ;ire advertisement in another,
column, headed!` A Card to Ladles.'• • -7.1 y
B. iae ,
rotheradla. Circulating Library,
lfarket 'greet, Pottsville. • Special arrangements are'
made. with person in the' towns of Mahanov, Schuylkill
Haven, .'hiinersville, and.Tamaqua. Four?. •DIFFER
ENT BOOBS are.allowed to"enbscribera at 1;t. diatance
- P
fromottsville. All the new publication:: ar c added as
soon as, team& • - [March .26.
• • •.
.
• C First Pirabytcristra Church, corner MS.-
liantongo knit •'l'hird treets. Rev.lsa ao RILEY, Pas
tor: • Servicei,lSundaylo34 l A , M. and-TM P. M. Lec
ture, Thursday. evening at -7. X. Sabbath Seheol, 2 P.
. prayer Meeting, 'quarter before 10,.Sunday morn
.
14' German; Itefprmed' Church, Market
Street, Rev 'J. C. Buena.. Pastor.- Regular services,
alternately.. in the fierman and English lunguagei, .ev.,
cry Sabbath dayvat 10 A. M. and 7 P. M. Prayer- Nteet
inand- Lecture , every Wednesday evening at 7 P. M..
Dec.D 4th andlBth, English in the morning and Ger-.
man in the:evening i-I.lth and 20th, 'German in • the
morning_andEggli.' in the evening,. . • '
tin' ra Prayer Meeting,- every• Sunday.
:Morning, from 83¢ to 9,go'clock, in- the -frame Church.
on Second Street, between. Market and . Ndewegian Sta.
All are.invlted.
Trinity. Churicti (Episcopal) Services Sunday
. morning at 10g o'clock:Evening at g. of 8- o'clock:
• • E7Biethedilt 7i. Church, SOcond.street,above
Market. • Rev. , MoCci.i.otoa; Pastor. ".Services :
Sabbath, tit... 10; A. - 11.;.and 7; P. - Prayer 'Meeting,
"Tuesday evening, • ' , •
irlr'Thc SecondlPreabyterian Church MeV.
S. P. COLTi Pastor: -Public services' every Sabbath; at,
10g. and 7. P: M. • • •
• rier Regal 'Baptist Charch,Mahanteng,ost.,
• Preaching every Lord's Day; Morning and EveninF, at
103 x,, A. and-T, P. M. Lecture, 'Wednesday Even- .
lug, at 734 o'clock.:. . . Pastor.-
.71C.-Eng..l,uthersin Church. Market Square.
Rev: •EooNs.,. Pastor. Preaching every. Sunday
morning and. evening, at 10,g A. M.. and 7. P. M.
...Prayer. Meeting and Likture*Thurslay - even., - at itet.lei:k
VEr - Erringelicsal. Church, - Callowhill street:—
Rev. Sim% G,-Rifoios,•Pastor, will preach German ev
ery Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, aed E.MtWh' in the
1. 'Evening at 7 O'clock. - . ' .. • •
COATSCk'ORTH—WALTON-L.,Sent. , IseA. at". Si:
llary.s,.lalington. London, by the Rev: 'George W.
Lull ,
31 - A‘. - JA 3 ES .C°ATFAVORItt Esq.,, of Galena„1111nols.
E. :America. to MATILDA 'EL dittightei
. of James Walton, R.%1.,' of 13; Hillmartou Cilia, Cam
dCn-fOnd • London
the 2.7 t h. by the
Rev. Koons, Jon% KI:1-1•ER and ..N1 Fes Sloxo.
llortuNsoN, both of Kaakakllliani,-SChnylkill Co., P 4 .•
• •
159,117
15%319
MASON-TUCK—On Monday. 2Sth inst.: by the
Rev. -William. Teo. -31 r; ;hum Masox,. of S. Clair;
Schuylkill Connty,Ta., to*Miss MA . RY ANS Yron; late
from ales.
- •
,REESE—LEWIS-4 the '3l E.. Parsonage, In this:
Borough, on the 21st lust., by' the Rei'. J. 11...Mt - Cul,
lough, Air; JOI6; , •NV. Eersl; of St. Clair; to 111. .1 2 • is
~~n'Lewtn; Of Vale. Alto: . •
A INPECE.iIf. MEETING of rotts,
. rine Divie4on, 52, S. of be held
on Wcdneeday evening; Dec. 7111,11tt the usual. honr. •
Dec. E, 4; l;-1t) .• • J. b. - HAWLEY, - S:
.2470 • 30,171
331'- ..82;739
1,951: • 2,473 • - 7,432
[April '2;
7satliffiiiit"...gii . #ll4#oi.c.
NOTICES.'
. I ~,iasrJ:u.
Alt Ifai•riagcSolices ?wind .Le accompanied trifh YS
to appegr in the Joug - s , .
•
GENERAL : NOT EUES
„, SCiiILTYLKILL 'rtta.viczATionr
COMPANIC;—:;sIoTicE is hereby glyeti,
that the annual meeting - of the Stockholders and Loan
holders, tihd an election of ()dicers for theunsuing
will be held at the °Mee of the Company: No 411
NUT • Street,• Philadelphia: on MONDAY, .
the 'AI of,lan
uary next, et ft-o'clock, A:- -• • • ••• .•
• M . -TILGHMAN; See`y.
.. .
i f lIIE AP' A.RTNEIIIBIII P exiFtl4 ,
between U..F. ;WIEST end 1). .J.' SCllol,i*
LENBERGEgr Wils -dissolved Nov.. fSiti.;• '1.114... - The
busibesS of the latetrm will be settled by U. F. WIEST:
- • - • •-•
. G. F. : WIES . P. ' - • '
. .- • , _. . • .
.. • • . .. • .• D. J.'SCHULLENB,EftGER..
ISItBSICH.IP4'IO I4O.4 . II E .
• "RESERVE LIST" is - now 4pen-to receive
Subscriptions, coeditionally, to:seven yell located and
desirable tracts of LAND situated in the .
•VEN,ANGO . OIL REH ,
. .
-All of these properties' have been • selected for: their
'eligibility, and all are • contiguous to; adjoin, and- are
between lands of the "Farrar," "President," "Shrivey,"
" Gerimmia," " Pliccubc," . "Toll' Creek," and •' Tion-•
esta " oil and Limber companies, having in the aggre: -
gate a capitaloraeven millions
The ihares-are sl,oo o ekch, Payable cox orrios4i.r.,
either id ,the time of subscribing, or at.three:', days' hp- ,
Lice: -this notice may he given in a week or. I.l4'days
'after subscribing. • . . •
Those wife enter their names-in this • .
• • . • • RESERVE LIST •• . ,
(110 W% ofien at my Mike) . only . get'tlie "original shares."
in ease any of the Many ; , who have subscribed should
unexpectedly be prevented' from complying with the
•
The openidg. of this lief, while it prevents any delay
in the organiiiiton of the Coinpdny: offers.a. chance to
those to secure shares who heretotbre were ,unavoidm.
. bly prevented.... • • . • , .
To so subscribe, or for. hirther particulars of this en
' terprise, which is considMed by these who have exam
ined into its.,merits; one of the best before the
address or apply at once to •
'D U iNC!AN . • I'd lESON, . •
E. corner FOURTH and NV ALNUT•Streeta,
.Or E.- IjORDS, -Trustee, 327 ; WALN LIT Street, or to
BEND. IiAI";NAN, Ottice Miners' Journal. - ' •.
, • re — This "reserve " list will Duly be open a few days.
. .
Ali - a untiring of the Trustees of, the Odd
F'climiss' Hail .:Ns..sdelatiou of Tremont, held
Nov. - 190, 1564, a dividend of S per cent. Was declitrod
fur theyear. ending . Dec: Slat, 1884; •
' 1
-. JESSE S. OWEN, Seer,: :
. .
—.• .
, y. m ip...;-.. OFFICE civ , TINE SCIIIII7I,-
4 : .. " - KILL..VALLEY 'NAVIGATION - it.. 11:11L-.
ROAD. COMPANY, :- ,: I : : • . .
-.." .. • riii.Al,lF VIII 4 , Novembn
i .r 29th, 186.1.
• -The ,anneal Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
p:My will be held at the'Office of the Company;. No. 101
I.ll3ltAllY Street.- on MONDAY,-December tiffill. ut.lll
'o'clock,. A.• 14., at which time an eleetbm'for: offieers,'to
serve the enstting-year, - will also take place..
_.•-:
.'Den 3,..4.-49-40 . . • .. P. c.'.:I.IOLIAS, Sec'.
OFFICE OF TILE, R.IOIUNT
'CARBON S PORT ''CARBON RAILROAD
COMPANY,
PIIII..A.PV.LPIII, :November 20tb. 1534
!The : annual Meeting of the Stockholder= thiaCoro
pany will he held at the Office: of the Company, O. 40;'
LIBRARY Stieet, on MONDAY, December Dith. at:11
o'clock; A. M:, at which time an election for otlfcere, to
aervethe ensuing year,- will also take place,
. Dec. 3, '64.-:•.43.-4t] . p: C. HOLLIS, Sec'y.
OFFICD• ICC CILE •AND
MINE, HILL NAVIGATIONLt Ramrto - AD
CO . ll PA;`, , .l • • • . . :
. • • • Pno.Anct.rtir...Noremher 2:ith,1664.
, • The annual meeting of the SiockhOlders or-this Corn:.
.:pany will brc held at tha °Rice Ofthe- Company,:-101'
.LIBRAIty Street, on IVlONDAY,..December.2tith , at 11
o'clock; A: NE, at which time an election for officers, to
eerie the ensuing year, will alao take place. . •
Dec. 3, . • • . .P.. 0 upLus, Sec'y.
• - .-DISMOLUTION vOlO PART
-IVERSILIP.:—The co-partnerSitip - hereto.
furs existitig between FRAnot3 M. NicuoL6 and NVEtiorr
11.kstwis, Aferchants. trading tinder-the name and ,style
of NICIIOLS & HA3LMER., at. Ilabanoy. City, is this
day dissolved-by 'mutual consent. • • • , •
•• - .The•hi.inegs of the late flan will he settled hs WES
LEY &JAMMER, who will- continue the business at the
old stand. , .• • • NICIIOLS,
. • • HAMMER: -
" Matianoy City; 15t.,..N0C„ 15034. • • • 49
NOTICE .--;:MINERS• BANG OF POTTS
VILLE, Po - naval:l.z, 24th.,:slovember,.l.Sn4.-,
Notiee is hereby' given,' agreeably to' Section 2. of the
Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
PennsYlvaxiii, entitled "Ad Act enabling. Bonita of the
Commonwealth to become Associations for the purpose
•.oi 13aaking' tinder laws Of the : United States;" approved ,
the 22d day of August. A: •D.; • isQ4 that the,Stockhold- •
era of the Miners' Bank of - Pottsville, in the County of,
Schuylkill, have this day voted to become such an AE
&relation : and .that Its Directors have procured' the an-,
thority of, the:owners of More . than' two-third.' of the'
Capital St to make the Certificate require& therefor, •
b.) - .the laws of :the •United States. • • • • •
CEA: LOESEp, Cishier.
'(4
'-TIFT.X.A.SURY. DE Prill.Ti'llENT; .
.3:Ofllee-of,tlie Comptroller of the-
CO ireit c y,.WAstit N (111tN;' N ovemOer 1), 1564.
Wirensmi,lby satisfactOry evidence 'presented to 'the
inulerbigmil. it,ttag been made to appear that the — First
Nationutliank of filahanOy CitY,7 in the: Borough of
MaltanoyCity: in the. Comity of Sctlylkill and Suite Of
Pennsylvania, has been duly organ d • under and sic=
cording'to' the requirement-9 of the 'act, -of CongresS
.entitled " An Act to provide a .Natiimal. Currencyott;
cured hyb'ptedi:e of:United. Stjites bonds, and u, pro •
vide for the circulation and redemption' thereof," Ap
proved June lid, ISdi. and hits complied' with, all the
.prokisiOns df. said Act rim - Inked to be complied with,
before•commeheing the buSineaS. ,to_
under said
Act: r
TIIKREtORE. • I, Samuel T. Howard, riepuf.k .
• Comptroller Of . the Currency, db.hereby certify that.the
'First Nutionarßank of Millianoy City, thO Borough
of Mahanoy City, in, the County of.Siihitylkilland State
of. Pennaytvania, • is nuthorized tobommence the tmtail
: hess or liank*; tinder the Ati, afore aid.
• • • is TnavimoVi - , Wneusor, Wl4rMss . my. hand
and seal of office, this pth day of November,
• • • SANIKEI, T.:HOWARD: •
' - Deputy cortiptroller•ot the -Currency.
' " • 4T-lit
Nor. 19,'61
. . .
14111 - 1,94 C 11i.11..T.10.N5..:11.t001s *Pi
to receive pubsciptions to, seven. tracts of
'valuable' Oil territorvtin fee'simple, sitUitterl frbntfng on
the Allegheliy 'River aitil,its tributaries, are now
• These tracts Are unusually well.locAted, three of them
arljoiping the properti - of. the "Allegewi - atut • •Tisin
esta" Oil Companies, the other.four close' con
tiguitV to them Mal to the wells'. and. properties of the.
• "Farrar," "Bull Creek" • zina. .''Preisklent - Oil Coinpa.-
. It tg propol•cd. to re'reive -only • 100 subscriptions ht
$lOOO each, the
,to,
iicribers themselves, when the t.st is
made up, to organize the,Company. elect their own
ot
ficera; enterprise 'presents unusuarihduce
.
meets to subscriber!. . •. • . . •
• For .111aps•or, Cirrnlas:, to secure• one dr•haore of
the balance of addre. , B or apply to
... • ..• ' - - DI7N(;AN• 51. .511TCLIESOIC,
• N:E.. atur.W.A.LNUT
Subscriptiims • by niuil tir bthPrwise.oso ieceiverl.hy)
I • 0,. PI2T WAINUT.Strect,. BUR.
I`.: .Philadelphia.':
46-3 -
. .
-. . . „. . .
NOTICE'. 'TO • citlEl)Ercilts.- 1 ,.
'All personstlacing clifirriti against the 'estate,
ri - . Charles litiller, (Caal ltlerehant,) assittned for benefit
c creditors, will present the same,: and,- thqse intlChted.
wtll.niake pa.}ident to '- • .... •.• -:
.:. ' . ..
. .
'. • WILLIAJI 31ILLril and) ~• -•• ~' • : •
MORRIS ?..A.TTERSONi, 1 . ...` 14 .g" c f !! •• • • ••• • '•
. ; • •.. : 11c). South.FrontSt., .Philad•a.
.7, , f07 . . 12. :64
PAKTNEENAIIP NOTICE.----
We. the' subscribers', have this day entered
into a Partnership,' under the Firm -name and.. style' of
&LLISONA 13.4:\N .N, to carry on the. Foundry, Ma
chine; Smithinq and. Car-inaking Busincsa,.in Port Car
bon, Schuylkill county. • - RoIIERT:A_LLISON. •
FRANCIS B, 73.411 NAN.
April Ist, 1564
.2. . :. •
irl)F wit:lE O.F 'TUE • HT. CAR-,
:BON RAILROAD COMPANY.
' . • TIIILADFJ.2IIIA, - November 4,1564.
'The _Anniutl. Meeting of the' Stockholders of-thle
Compeny, and...an election 'for .a Preadderit 'And' Eight,
Managers, will:beheld at 316, Walnut Street, on
Monday. the sth- DAY ..OF, DECEILBSIt next, at 14
.o.clock;•311 .* • , 'W24,11.081N50N,1r.. *eq.
1707: • .• •.. •
.
NATIONAL LOAN
AT PAR.
Intveat 3-10; in_Lawftil Money,..o ouport
attached. Intereet payable each: sl
Months.
The. Principal payabieln Lawful MOsay
the end of 'Three Years, or the Ilolderh4
the right to demandat that time
'KITE:S-20 , BO N-1)
AT • PAR, INSTEIII
* This pilvitege is . v01uir: , 4,7; !to; :".-21),3
are now sellaig et eight per?celit..prcriot;,t
The above - Loan; and al! other U. S. it,
curitie!l for
CiNTHE ;STREET, I.!OTTSAIII.E.
July 90. '
•64
LOST: AND - •14-IKNI).-:,
`IT Kr.. me COW..--Came to ilie: pretnim,s - ,,t7„
k 3 under:nil - Med,. Deep Creek, Barry - Town:
ship, Schuylkill County, near Geo. HoeteS
tavern.' about the bitter pi.zt of September; -
a - LIGHT RED COW, the shill-titf the left - —;,......
horn; slit in right ear ; two front teats white; a1,,,. 7 .
br t) yearn old. - The owner in .requested to com e !,,
warcf,.prove pail rty, and take her :may, or she a
sold atcording to , law '
?.6. !C,4
4.2 TRAY II EIF .E me' to t.lie
t. ,iubscriber, about..two months. ago, a
YELLOW•IIEIFER,abouttwo ye.rli old..
The owner iiirequested to take het. away,
otherwise she will be Auld for 'keepitiff,.
Dot.
Nor. 10, •64
LEGAL AOTICES
• .1.• airuNasTicATitiw s NoTIEE.-.W
.tas, letters of administration to the estate• of Mx,
A. limier, hire of AyMlitud“leceased, haNingbeen tar t
earn the subscriber. all persons indebted to said r,t•.:
are respo;sted to make immediate ; payment, mid
haring claims, to present.thent without delay, to •
• •Nov. e, •
DMINISTILA'rIoN, NOTICE.—Wh t
lettirs of Administration upon the estate
Charles Wild. lite of the:Borodgh. of •Mtihautif
dereaked, have been granted by the'Register of
kill Cbutity to the undersigned, all versonl inaehte:.;
said estate are rrquet‘tod to inake . innuediste papur..•
aatd tholle having chains. wilLpresent. Ihem for IN,
meat urtiquire Frick, at his other in Mahanoy City,
cif January_ next. -II ILNItY El; E.; ..
FREDERICK WILD. -
• • Atinitnit,truhr.
Orivigsbarg,.Scliitylkill County, t•
Nov. -26„Yti
DOI INIST t T Olt , 24
~11. or Administiittion upon the - estate of WILLI!.
Paill,'hite of the Borough of Pottsville, dec.'
havinebeen . !:tranted tri.the undersigned, ttiriseSt*,
ed to the estate amid. decedent, are requested let,z
immediate. payment, and all persona having rlat. - 4,.
demands agaitutVette saidoidate are
. requested ; 4 1
known the same.% ithoitt.delay to the subscritier,
- lug at Palo Alto. • JOHN LEWIS, - Atim!Y
Nov. 12,..6-it
. .
AO.IIIIIIIiNTRATOIVS. N OT IV
Whereas, Letters of. Adininistlatioh '
estate of William - R.. Waters, • late of the Itoiong%
l'ottrsil le; deceased, have been granted to. the cialr
signed, all, persona iudebtcd to said estate are
quested to stake immediate payment, alai thOse hat
claims or demands, to prseut w Ritmo_ deltt'i .
, • '. EVE AN:N..): WATERS, Adatintstrattii
• October_29, . , ' 44-61'
WANTEP,
. ..
. .
_ . . ,
•A- YOUNG M,tN, who is a good penum •
ri.uuderstan4 book- k V(' Ili ng, desires a situation i‘b
tie
. can make himself useful. ••flastad some expel,
at a Colliery. - Best of references given. .But.
“11F e NTON," Box tila, Potteville, Pa: • • ;••• •
• -4... e.
T Ell:. —An agencylor the_kale of '
I" airahlti vein of SAW, by a party-having oi."
perience.in the trade. and can give entisfaceiry
ence.• Address 49 MerchautS• Exchangtt.B
ton. • • . - I.IIeCI. '6l:-4g,tz
V ANT E 1!):—An English or CleniAo . ,
r atn.l?
%
keep a Miners' Boarding Ili inse ln the tglervia
Valley. Apply at, or addre:is S.,EcG., this 0ni0.."
. • .. 41.•;t
. .
WANTED. --A - Cionlimetent Bekok.kne ,
to keep the books of a conl operation. A ... , Tif
mail preferred. 'Fhb beet of reference reqnbee.. i - .. ,
ply by letter to Box 64, litazletou I.': O.', Ps
•• Nov, ti1,' , 64... - - ' .
,4G -lei
'TE.A.III. F.riGINTEM
dersigru:d wishes to purr.hase3 secontiAlan , l9,
Engines, of .20 V? :'.o.l.u,rse-juweer each. Addre4
JA.BEZ SPARKS, ft.
MIMI
t$ 10 •DAY AGENTS IVA . NTE;
—TO •
SELL THE ":•25 Cent Lrfall"rt
der Stationery Puck Each
talus 35 Sou,,• , s,,2 , priges or Ebeets of Ice.:
Envelopes. 1 ltular. - 1 Pen.l Pen lloliter, 1 Lirid P
dl. 1 design for lindersleeves, 1 for (Nail's , Avian. I:
Embroidered Collar, 1 for Christening - 11 , W, .1 for j.l;
tug Letters.; 111 Secrets never before published, iv*
many &lbws.; and other. informatimi. Also, v ile b
tiful article of Jewelry. Liberal indie-enient•teAt , *
Send Sian p for Circular. ' Nl'
43 mouth THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA,
June it, 'd4. .• ' •
FOR SALE • Al I) 'Pa J,1.,',,
. . „
IiZIECOND-HAND CAI INES
tJ MALE:—Olie-POWK , Zyl:Nell' , for Butler
One LEVER' PCNUR. •
.One of Evtute .t.SVaisotes largeet rice FIRE-Plto
SAFES; iu good Order, No. IT. in; MO, •]
hi. wide. and gG in. deep. suitable ne a l,atk. -
One FLOOR PLATFOR,M,SCALE; 7
G fesu - ny 7 feet, in good mrder. .
A L,:tiO, One new lale Grecideartt Int e nt Cliii.
IRON BURGLAR:PROOF SAFE , ji w, biZtr;
wide; and '2ll. in: deep,
NV.NI SE.I.I.LitS
1600 flamiltult
•
Dec.:, '6
OR.SALE.—A 121fICULAN. SAWJULL.
F
SAW cuttiplqe.
and one.of hoNe-power.. AN.] It. I.L
Agent of-Belmont Mining Cu., .13 , daiunt,
Carbon.. • • : . .[Dtc.;;.
II ~ l►K
. 14:A EL-7The t r ule-hin [lett ath,l molt
• three-storyhrtch. DII'ELLLNt4 110L•t•F.;.t , 1::•
by the bite-Daniel atabl. Erq...-On the turner
-Jitthantengu and ,Courti•anit Ett:L•ete, Pon-vine.
: The house is'welllthilL•furnit•-hetl the the
'improitements, and ,
now•in eieellent hreler.
l'or herTpi , , Mr:: M. 1,A.. ult . the;
iseet; urtti . I LV.". -D,
'• At the Disthia Attetrneit , e
-Nov: t2IL tttiL
1 - 4 1 0, it SA LE.-- A sercintl-hand
a. 20 inches tout 2o to , :lor
Apply to .'l LEES,
•26,.•fit. 4.4
ff 61.1.1 IF, FO ft SA
't-) • liory,is inb,rett for a 1 ,•l„ , Mud u
Potit Carbon, with all the improruLtin
ning order; capible of produce',;:4p.,,on• too- ;tr
men; and...au he improved to pr.lltc . i UM':: :
q e ,
uantity for a'pernof not le - nun mew ,
For . further particulal s, dtlrce ,
Potnsville P. U. -
u••,lt,* fee T in I•
1{ Obi Tn
uh. SU
clneter • 20' gt
11AND BolLEltt,
;JO inches in cluiclHer
iinig; one c.mt-iron CUPOLA fr,r- ;r6f..
dropbott.otn: Ak , o, abinit 1t.4)0 fret of 7 A - fhl'n
. • J A I3EZ sP.lltli is Coai '
Nov: Y.I, '64
0 TIC E TO IF Ann E
offers for rent. for a term of one
FARM of three hundred and aixty-eignt Acrt ,
in Mit.et Biunewick 'Township. one and
ir
miles below • Latallagrille, the great er•-tortiof ishhb ,tt
6' level and aeeptsal—nrst-tla:, traa..
lanitr-in a high s :dale 91 - ealtivat
, Only Farmers, who are; Competent to farm mt.!
Kate, need app , • JAMES•t;AI- \ ',
Landingyille, Nov. - • .•.
._—•
LAO It NI A .11, aci•.:B of Ltind
in LiC'x
'MahilfloY.'l. mile • from F.)untain
For further pm-tient:up. apply by letter ur
sonally tv JOIIN I IEALD,.bt.
Nov. 4;5-, • ; ; . r
4:rvilit - auil Baled Hay.
h. '
D: K REI DER, Annville.
Address Annville P. 0. Oct. 22, 'G4.
;----•------ -. .
-1
‘I 4 OIV.fALE --- A Frame DllTlling
E- Store situate corner of Centre and sec,a,i.i ',el
3lnhaeoy Citp.. 5t7.4., of -1nt,' . 125 by 2.s'leet.• sae '
of !mailing, 5:44 - by 25 feet. Stable ', n ii,t_ t:' - '-
ir a cahlable and desirable busineas Mani!. I ` r "
.terns! and other particulars. apply ire tlre - P - e'' l6
to 7 '.' • ••: . .- jtoBERT A. (.40,A Er.
.-' Centre Streer rots , '
. .
Orti)hcr 29;-'64
I ENIIIIIPi E PI. F i"
gitWz firc a facp,o. -
by A. - -11:10 ,- Es
Sutith
October In; .64,
1/.11.1,18A81LE -TAVEIVi serAND.NI
SALE RENT.--The Tavern Stank!' calist4
the NORTII.WES'f EltN•I rTET. 6111:1•-).. taco!,
Borough of Pottsville. with larg - e.
attached. For ternoi,_ ...Vie., call on •
• %%M. P. 01..it 4 :M11 . :
431.--UPJ . Market
130 . 1CIKET fits
. .tizes and kihdr, for sale-at
X O4 . ' 26 . '64.. • It. BANNAN'S
()AL 'lOll., LtilgLating. AV. AP.
tag Oils; rrE R S T 1163 11
• Ic6v. 26, .64;,
• .
vOll. 114)I) 14, with og•ir.111
—•
IL) and g?.tranized hodh. At • •
' 3S() Y• .26. ' ' • .51'icturErt S fru omrizo'
THA CUTTE it S. —l.llul arie,
.10C.Litters—itapsived'patttri3-Lat • .
'AL STICUTEB.
/flit FAltYlitil .
-I. • .1-arge Iron Kettleq. from Is ro gaI;,MI!PSO
0u4.1
I ' :° '• • 26, '64. ST 1 C.; T
UT TE NU sT EIFEA 04. -
V. Sausage 4. utte 7 . 1171 . Stuflers.
tnl, • STICLITER Ti.lo-711/14:.#.>7.
'T0)(8:. TOYS!! TOliti!:-!'
G HEAT
THS LARGEST .A.ssontiE yr THE. Lo
• _ pßicEs
• Toys and Filwev abode, of 'every descrtonow.
of all kind?, Fancy Baskets. Fang Boxes.. e.
JOIE% :00L Jitigiorter.
NO. 502 IttARKET sTREKT,
octoberp, , 64., •
~ t'i
7 3-71,
, 110 3
Til
ILPWW
ren.
' lead
vr-11l
will
Palm
day
-Au
du
0 lon
CI
' 'OS
I I
' ll
a..
€.l
Sinj
Sic
Cie!
If L