Wintto Moutnal. POTT-SVILLE, PA. SAT VEDA - • SEPTIiiVBER 2, 1863* Lill:OIL -TICKET_ . or. „sorimu , . , The Union , Convention which met in this . Borough.fein Monday l'igliCCOPC)!ed of some of the best men . of the. County: They came as representatives of the good citizens of a County which is Copperhead ridden ; is infested by lawless cut-throats Alio have im munity from punishnient, and is fleeced by dishonest officials.... _Notwithsputding this discouraging aspect of affairs; the banner of- Reform, of Freedom, of the principle of trite Human Progress, is again raised aloft, and . its defenders are in the field Once more to do' battle for the Right. Remembering how early in the late, War' our- troops although engaged in a gOod cause, encountered succes sive defeats, only to win a glorious and deci sive victory in the end, .the Union men of f3chusrlkill County will persevere 'until the political errors -which' prevail here are over come, and until the evils. whichhave grown to.form a-part of , the official economy _of the County,. are eradieted . In thia.ipirit and with. a determination to redeem the fair: fame of our County, the Uni-. on Convention met on I.onday. • The utrithst . harinony • and enthusiasm marked its deliber ations;.ithcl the ticket {rained, composed of good . arid reliable men, • should receive the . hearty support of every friend of the canoe,_ and of reform in County • affairs. , • . The nominees for. , ,Asaembly are General Wisnuthros Rimpiarriza, of-Ashland 3 Cap- . tain JAMES K. Ilet.sta, 'of Schtylkill Haven, and Dr.. 7. C.:lllcArii.thA.ris.of New Castle. Gen.' WusliiinOon • Geq.'IIEITSTDE.It is - a Democrat; •whodis- . gusted with the treasonable course of the modern Democratic party, and with the dis honestY:Whiab seems to be inseparable froth. Its 'adrainiatration of affairs ..in • this County,- Ithaidentifieff himself with - the tnion party. For many years he was Wardth of the Coun ty Prison, and his administration of the af fairs of that Institution; was admirable: It, became in his able hands, -:a modelof cleanli- . , netts "and good Order, while .the discipline which by his firmness•and.caPacity; he intro duced; enabled it by the labor Of the inmates, , • to be almost self,supporting: • Gen...P.E;F•5lNT nun is_ as aliknow; a gentleriian. of command . lug preSence and good mental eaPacity: would, represent this - . County: in the .Legisla turewith ability and credit.: .Last Fali Geri. .I:6;IFSSZYIiEIt was a warm supporter.of Lin- Coln and Johnson. •• . •.. • , • ~ Captain James • . . -Captain liciris. vas a member of Capt. ...Daniel Nagle's company in the three . months service, and on tis - ..return lime -after being mustered out, joined on the 2d of September, .1861, Capt. Dartiel Nagle's company, korty . eighth Pennsylvania Regiment, for ." three .years or the war," .as sergeant. He -.had command of the company in the Second Bat tle of Bull Run; Angtist, - 30, ..1862,; arid re - •nained in cenunand until' after the Battle of Antietain. He was proineted Second Lietite 7 • nant,-Detamber 8, 1862; andFirstLieutenant; September 1,1863; . He re-enlisted with.the Regiment. January 1, 1864._ and • took: cotn - `nand of the company, January 26; • . 1861. He ,iemained in . command . until. June., 17, 1864, when he was: wounded . in' a 'charge :on the rebel breastworks, at Petersburg, Va.,, and disabled.frOm further: active military service. .He °Was coramissioned Captain,,July 2.4, 1864, • • and. was mustered. out of . the service in conseqUence.. of 'disability,..on the ?ISt of October, 1864. C4t.• I.l.th.ms participated. in • all of the engagenients'of.hiS . Itegirnent, np to the time'that lie was -wounded. •He was • not only a good, .brave soldier,. but was pop • 7 War in the Regiment for his many estimable qualities; ~.Had he,not been disabled there is no doubt that he would have been promoted to higher :military posit ions. As still ftrr*r. • . evidence of. the patriotiStn that'actuated this family, we' might state that his. brother Jere miah. Was .a drummer-boy: in 'the Fiftieth Pennsylvania IRegiment . ; that at the -Rattle I . of Antietam.he• threw away his drum, .took musket and was Wounded in the head,. fririn . • tne effects of -which. he :died ;•• also, that his brother . Peter, was a Member. of the Third' . Pennsylvania CaValry during three - years of the war: .'Captain llamis before the. War taught school; is a young man of ability, and the Citizens of .this County shiJuld at the coming election; , feel 'an especial pride - and pleasure in sUpporting-a. candidate who has • •many and, weighty claims upon their grati tude.: . . •• . Di. Jahn.C. McWilliams. . . Dr. 31( . .1Wit.LiANts is a gentleman who-has in previous conventions of party, been honored with'.nominatibus... We have before dwelt Upon his capacity, and it is un-: necessary 1,43 repeat what 'we ha ee said on that subject., - and mhich is' well known to our citizens. . We will merely remark that M Dr.• !McWiLM.ksts the citizens of this •CautitY would have'a.repiesentatiVe ... in the Legisla ture Vito would .advocate their ;interests. wit h consummate. ability; and, guard, theni with jealous cate, Col. Daniel Nagle. For Treasurer Colonel DANIEL NAGLE of' Pottsville, was nominated. - Ire was in the Mexican War—then 18 years of .age—as drummer in Company B, Capt. Jarnes Nagle, Ist Pennsylvania Regiment, and participated in the Siege of - Vera Cruz, and battles of Cerro Gordo, Layolui,arta Wanda and Mexico. In the late War he commanded a company in the Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment, and afterwards a company in the Forty-eighth Pennsylvania Regiment, until _November 30, 1861, •when he was promoted Major of the. RegitnenL .He subgequently commanded a portion of the Regiment at:Hatteras Island. He resigned on the 21st of July, - 1862.--: When General:Lee invaded Pennsylvania in Seiltembei, 1862, he was commissioned Lieu tenant-Colonel of the . Nineteenth Petinsylva lila Militia for the emergency. As Colonel he commanded the One'Hundred and Seventy . third Pennsyliania (nine months') Regiment, which during its term of service did duty at Norfolk and on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad from Broad Run to ManassasJune . tion, Until ;August 17, 1863, • when it was mustered put , of service. Colonel NAGLE possesses excellent business qualifications, and would fill the position of Treasurer with great acceptability , to the people .of the County. Maio, .71atlaiiiii,Eitgar Richards.' The nominee for District Attorney is 'Maj. DiaTurLs E. Iticnkans of .Pottsville. lie entered the:service. in April, 1861, as a pri vate in Capt. _E. McDonald's company (D) 25th Regiment, 'Pa....Volunteers, for three months. His company was one of the first to enter Washington for he defence. Hewas commissioned Adjutant of the Regiment, Jtine 30, 1861, and g was mustered out. Au gust 1,.1861. He re-entered the service for bree years, in August, 1861, as Adjutant ot he Ninety-sixth Pennsylvania. Regiment, and acted' in that capaCity until Jude, 15, 1862, . when be was appointed Aid-de-Camp to Gen:" joseldi J. Bartlett, commanding Second Brig ade,- First; Division, 'Sixth .Corps. Major' Ricet.aaos served on Gen: Bartlett's staff aU through ,the War. He was. in .the . seven days'. fight before Richmond, in 1562 An the battles of Gaines Mill, Charles City. Cross Roads or, Glendale, Malvern, South :Moun tain, Antietatn, .Fredericksburg, Chancellors - vine; Gettysbcfrg; Mine : Run, Rfppaltanuock: Station, Wilderness, Slifittiylvneia, Bethesda . Church; Chicisnhominy, Cold -11sp ind before Petersburg, And in • Mint' little fights too numerous to Mention. • .Ifter an eventful , militaiy „career . of more than !Wee. yectrs,. he was mustered out..,With the . Regiment; expiration. at the f its tenn of ativice, OctOber'2l, 1864: Major Ricro.auns was einembetlithe Bar of Schuylkill: County, when he ,entered the senile:: 6,.tuul ilVeverspeut, hula well qualified todischarge the duties: of :that re, sponsible posltion. clay= pf County. pay. October 'f. l2 TEk , dueto t a e m en w.11014;01 ,themselves in the. i Mgt Ofdanger, l•setween n imr.liheities and , an - 1 l!eaplacable foe, Major IlicrtAans will Ve the nettlitisttic' t-littorney.Of:setniyikill Cottnty:l For Conneissioner the l'Ocinventktn: noml rusted Captain WiLizauli_._Glawr, - of,!Oreaso na„,—a ' spiffier 'who 'during twenty long, ,weary mOntbs, suffered -the horrors of con finement Libbyc-antliir'svtherßeliet:Anillr tary Prisons at Danville, Ve., :Maeon, Ga., Colurribia, S. C., C.,.and boro, 1+1.•6:,. and who :for two months with . six >hundred -other . Union officers, was under fire at Charleston, S. C.• Capt, entered the 'United States service, .october 15, 1862, as Captain'of Company L One hun dred and. Fifty : firat Penna. Reg.: . He Went with his Regiment to Bull Run, Va.; and re mained- there• until . February, 1863, when the Regiment:was assigned to . the . First Corps, 'Gen:Reynolds, then at Belle 'Plain.-- Theßegiment 'remained there doing picket duty, until -April.when it:- moved. ict:Freder icksburg, and participated in the second bat tle fought in !tray, at_ that point. It - was SIA- , aimed . first On the left, and then.moyed to the right, and was in the battle - of,Cliancellors; vile. On the 6th of May the Regiment re= crossed the Rappahannock, and was Etta= tioried at White Oak Church; on pickettltity, until. June 12, when the .Regiment.with • the First Corps, moved to Gettysburg, '• Pa: It arrived there Snly - 1, 1863, the advance of the Army of the Potomac;_. _and' was the first day's engagement of the Battle of Gettysburg, losing early in the - day, the Corps" heroic commander, Gen: Reyribids. The Regiment went into action at 10. o'clock in the morning,l . and remained in-until 5 O'clock in thii'after- Tim noon, 'when the_ `Corps fell hack urion the " SOLDIERS CAI,RET - - "—This Magazine f , SePteMbernontaini a.beautiful. article "In nn m or town, literally surrounded by vastly superior cry of Willie Sherman," son of Major- Genera l numbers: of the enemy. During the' subse-, S lTl h a e n nn . t?lnairriettoqi for re the "-Casket" 3 t 1 :1 .5: I..Allbr qu en t fighting in the town, Capt.. GRAi With mag Rifle is published by . C. Alexanuer t , n izz.S e .. w as Third thirteen of the men :of his company, street,. Philadelphia, at $2 .a year. Two i t r ti e n ,t a it i . d o eb i t h . e friva)ritsatynie admirable to help pay the taken prisoner: On that day he took. forty soldiers. bl publication , for eight men , into - action, of whom eight were killed and nineteen " were wounded. • Cspt. l l GRAY was conveyed' to Libby :Prison, Rich- i , mond, and remained there until fay 7, 1864, • • when he was transferred .to the t prison atl, Danville, Va.. and on the 12th - removed to , -7 " 156 . 5.5ep1 . 'Macon, Ga.' Ile arrived at that prison cm the • - - • 17th, and reinaintd there until the . .27th , 'of " July, when . he with , six hundred other Unionl officers, was selecteil..to go to . Charleston; S. I s C., to he plated under the fire, of our guns. He arrived there on the. 28th, and remained in that dangerous position until October 6, t • To-morroir.--Thirty-sixth Sunday of the year, .1864, when he , was taken to Columbia, S. C. - and-twelftnafter.Trinity. - Day' length 13 Hours and 4 minutes. He. • tie remained there until February 17, 1865, when the. movements of Gen. Sherman caused the Rebels to remove the :Union prisoners to '; North Carolina. "Cape, GRA:r waa'. taken. ttii 'Charlotte ; thence to Raleigh,. and finally to Goldsboro. - .on, the Ist:of March, 1865 ; with in ten mites of Vilmington„ N.,C., Captain GRAY passed as an exchanged. prisoner,.from l . the Rebel into the Union lines. This, is but an outline of the Captain's , experience as 'a prisoner. • Oldie cruelties and hardships he seffered, we will not speak, for language can: . convey no adequate idea of the barbarities practiced' by the . . rebels On the unfortunate ' captives.. But he is, now. at .home; and the comforts and. happiness` alone to be found there; have ins Measure, restored him to his wonted health. . This •brivie man 'is now be i fore the people of Schuylkill County—an un-; unsoughtt - far position by him—as.a candidate for Counly Commissioner.... His business qualifications are . of the first , order, . and if' elected he will prove a faitlif , il steward of the trust confided .to him. It remains , for the people of Schuylkill' County.', to deeide whether they will recognize the. great claims upon their. gratitude, of Captain WILLIAM L. . . . • . CairtainJeeemiikh-13!.; 1111rOikt, For , Coroner . the . poriienticin placed - in nomination Captain -J. : 13,.• BRANDT; Llew ellyn,,of.. , a soldierwh6 entered, the service with 'the first troops of the. : Wars and who-,while yet , - in. the aerVice; : literallyheard, the laSt gun fired on the surrender of Lee.. .Duringithe three months' service :he was - a priiate in. Company H, Twenty-fifth 2sehsequently 'organized' a company. fOr the Fiftieth- Penna. Hegiment,- 'Which he com mancled-'until he resigned to . ..enter the. ittedi , 7. corps of theA.rmy. lie became Assistant- Surgeon'and then Surgeon of the ..Fifty-fifth Penn. Regiment, with which command lie served faithfully - in _the'. field, :until. mustered out with. the Regiment, which event took place this week at . ftarrisburg. Dr. Hakaor'S ca pacity is unqustioned, - and if- elected_he will Ue one of the best Coronera the County' ever Jesse S. linwleT • Tri the selection of - Mr. JISSE S. .11.4.wixi of Pottsville, as u candidate for County Survey or, the. Convention evince l' judgment. Ile is an accomplished surveyor, and a gentleman whose:reputation is unsullied.- ' 'He has hosts. of warm friends who _ would rejoice ai his election. John R. The nominee for Direator - of . the Poor is Mr. .161 IN Ii 'DA. - is of. South Cass. ,In a Township in which the .Union party is con siderably in the minority, .Alr. Dms : has alwayS stood up fearlessly fdr its principles. During the .. War he did all in his power to assist the Governmcnt in getting volunteers, and was an'arclent . Union man. He Is. a practical business man, and has served at different periods as assessor and collector in his district As a road contractor his fidelity, silted money to the' tax psyers, and he al ways exposed the tricks of public plunderers. Such a mao is much needed at this time to stop the huge leak at the Poor House, and tax-payers will find their pockets benefitted if they put honest Jouv R D acts there. I capa.laime E. severs." ~ 1 se 4;durnn is here. Were to -day net the 2d of soldier concludes the list of nom- I coin , :r i n n b t e i r; t f li o ; m e a g l e re n aily th rrcept•ble change of A brave keenness in the atr, would in t graie a the presence. inees. Captain ISAAC E.Seventy was select- I l i r o e i n t l e rs ae u aa p °l i l t ( e )f ri m cel ritl r le s i. and beauty Theeartli beyond and, clop*, ed as the Union candidate for Auditor. He served during the three month 3' service as a I the woods wear a gl:IT tliie n a n rA of v man pulsates with rene P w r : b d e ; an hopeful private in Company H, Twenty fifth Regi- I Hess ,B w rcha e n a t h r:n 9 st hale been in._ a mint. In August, 1861, he entered the ser- very doleful I ci o u r mor vice fey three years as First Lieutenant of r e e e t t i e olv days * * the eaddgl l 'o e f ° t f he " v til e Pl- Company C, Ninety-stxth Regiment lie "market mnaiyalif e aa ga i r i t e l th r lm o. in hi this light, tat. the town, the: merchant La stores 13 ° was promoted Captain;of the Company, January. 1863,..and served with honor durtng w wa a[ e e s s ttohveirwe' and the Jocund sportyn to n ltlio t hail the. with the cheerful music Ins entire term of service. He was mustered iof his gnu, t lap, clear beautiful days:of the Fall; as propitious to all manly pursintfi and out with the Reoiment, October q , -1, 1864 — 1 bira zres. So we extend hearty nelcome to Au Captain Si•vt.arr was in the seven days' fiodit 1 before Rithurond, and in the 'battle of Grilles s'peeiqz ire fnq f Mill, Charles City Cross Roads, Malvern special meeting 'of & n t n he B".""ih Onineg —k Connell ryas held on T l e 1 y Hill, South 3lountain, Antietam, Fredericks- 'evening 1 3 a i et. Present, Messrs Dobson, ,N t e ,.,:d fi c Stranch. H iyer, Cochran' burg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mine 1 Lemia ' i'd, al r i r d i l'o ß- h ei4 Pr c o t ter esident . ' Run, Rappahannock Station,W dderness, I • The Plesident a l that the object of th meeting. wia was to investigate char PS Of e fraud Spottsylvanut, Bethestia Church, ChiCka 1 b d been brought against th g l e ate Super visor of the Borough, John L. 51 hominy, Cold Harbor, and before. Peters- ening 1 An affidavit of Thomas Downey, formerly ein burg. •Captain 811Vt.RW'S business qualifica- 1 ploved fte a laborer .on th • Lions are of no ordinary character, and he J t,a,the effect that honhat,:i street,e w sa ne then read, / ',woo Sherile, Treasurpr,r actel(viii $ 56 4 - 2 , from would prove an efficient Auditor. running:over some three m tt erent pino 4 3B, i i m regularly c tizens of buylkill County, is d rawn (" h ere, for nork, puinf o i r r ' ti t n% -This, t Se the ticket submitted to you, We need not ingev°l,:livtereto€ret‘' and that he'had h p a 'a7d b ;i n e eulogize its merits. The facts we place times a dollar sn r d li so e m n e n :le w Ti ) f gave cants from B°nl.. an drawn. a fifty con from the before you in connection with the candidates ' 311°11°Y The Street Cannittee h r a eported the following upon it, address themselves to your under- ; names . of laborers Who in which they had dri4 e nO P w al o d iir ... 0; Bnm i e e standing. The question is, will you use; every Borough ': John Carl, Jas. Fox and Owen ritsp t i l it. exertion to elect it ? It is not alone the 1 rick:. - merit of the candidates which nommen& i The Street Committee also re tha r itself, but principles enter largely into this Mi e ; l e nig li r, and that Mr.°ved from ;be, Positi t on M oi Chas. Ll:l i t/CI D :11 had been li; Strauch it was resolvelihat the t:L rlo c i ff li tl f canvass. Terrible crimes—murder and rob aPPointed to fill the vacne bery—with a best of lesser offences, spring- Committee:be approved, and that Nr. W rma: e this County, i L ooo tmaed as Simervirer. ° bag from Copperhead mierul in b are rife. No citizen ' can say ' 'Dna that under this demi to p be fae of d. the Street Committee veer or state of affairs either his life orproperty are Hr. Cochran was ap elided to th;tStreet ntn Committee! filla vacancy in secure. No man can leave biS door, positive ly certain that an assassin does not lie in make al ' ee i n g a b ri ZinagnaMsaliedi was permitted to, ey's affidavit was correct, b h ut t il l t r i t ia r le n d f further wait to take his life. The public money is squandered by unfaithful, dishonest, officers, 1 Qtl ilt m el e t tL of Mr. Ho 'was and the party that conntenances these trans. the charge of fraud brought it iralost Joh l a, l 4, 11 3 11 t tir di lhat i t a i b ti e rt r o v i !wr of the Borough, be referred actions, almost feels secure in holding hi tenure,of. Power. Citizens, tax.psyersi ive tinn, slul for the m ia nlitte", c f ,r fu L ti l t e , , r .,,, in '" twa• tiict Attorney On the linbiftt, vid iht:i../Setailk&Dle beg Ton to consider these important m s- And to record !Our ierdiet in" ' k ' = te e . : hen" instructed,to authorize tha 1t -- terms ; in October. 9 "bi t . ciute ! . e r ta :. -the 1/""1"1"°°00114111 in the The Council tlien ' adi carted. . -_ • TlMlSii"T`licrtrys.,—Frequentiy, -within the tiast te,W years we have bad OCCOSIOn.in cour t. meatfavorably utxm the Trimmer in, -• which. the affairs ot ttie Borough hava•been managed by Cnil . . _lf fol: ime.' It is a n eminple which _i • . loWeil by the atithoritiett of the County, -- Woug L redoind toltheir , credit, and: be highly appre= , Mated by taa paYers. Thi,action of Council :ma Tuesday evecing last, in a matterot fiend :chl Rigid `against the late `Supervisor ;,the, Borough, John L Mennig was prompt, ea' enhances : - the' reputation that boil) , bas .. se cured' fest' care `economy. and rigid ' determi~ nation • that . 'the public" interests: - shall be p - ariled atibairi4d.: yntich 118 we -re , gre•i 'that Mr. kini*wiii has lived many leers in this community, should be amenable 'to so grave a - charge as that which .is :now , brought againstliim, we must 'appliiiid the reinfrie 111112-` leged dereliction Pa th'e part ,of a public officer, It - discharged well and promptly; an =pleas _ ant . . but imperative duty. If the public inter ests of the:entire County were • as faithfully guarded, we should have a. less number of crimes of magnitude to record. ' ' A_PraormAva- ArPLIC ATION. —Benj. Wood has abandoned the shades . of - private life and resumes the pen in behalf of his bleeding country.. He has' two . strong rea sons for becoming again editor of the New York "Daily News." "The strife is not end e.d, the South" is bound hand and f00t,.. and John. Mitchel, the other pufe patriotto whom be resigned the editorial tripod some months -since. tas -been unceremoniously deprived of his stationery and consigned to a dungeon. - To this modern Cincinnati's, Who received durirg the Rebellion snme twenty-five thou sand dollars from the Jeff.' Davis' government to fight Union men north, ,Wirz, the Ander sonville jailor, murdererof our soldiers, snd execrable SCOU has applied for pecuniary aid. Wirz thinks naturally; that:as Wood fin gered and undoubtedly still holds the coin of the Rebel Confederacy, he should apply:some of it to the relief of its model jailer, who is now in bad health in consequence of well grotto& ed apprehensions that he will have his neck-' ed stretched in partial expiation of' - his crimes. • : ED1T013. 2 i4. TABLE. goad Affair o. Weekly Al Ma iiac. 5r14 •l• • • M00N.8../311&NO.E8. 26 6 32j FOll NC 9 56 MICI . Z. SUNDAY. .. .. 29 6' 30 Ltitit . Q. 11 . -0 2 mil% .4. 51nimv . ;..:.1: 5 36 . 6 :29' Neiv .. l.l:, 19 5 42.evn , g Tun s / a .. : ;.. 1 5 "316. 2 . 1 First Q.'27 59vvii.g Wnries4l.4.4r. 1 . 5 —32.6 26j .. • ..•:. Turasuil• .. • ; 15. 33!6 24v • , FRIDAY 5. 34,6.23; • . . Internal lleneurte I?ece , pls.--The receipts of in ternal revenne in this District for the week end itig.Tinirechq hist, : were $92.07:163. . .The PhimCr will preach in Abe Secnnd Pre: , byterimi Church, Market Square, to-morrow morning and evening; ..at.lo: Market, 7} o'clock.. .• IMC=ZI • . . The Rev. D... Dais *ill p r each- in the Bap. tist Church, 31.1.hantairezo' street, S kbba th morn lin; and evening. Service .101 A. 31.:, end 7. I'. 31 .Rer. T. Ralslo7! Smith of Veer.Yr;rk City, wil preachin the FirstPrf4thyterian Chun+ .(ntil t'angb'iad Third streets,) . rivirnidg; Sept • .. . . . , . . .. : One' Hundred .fineernment Ho r ses were sold.iti thi,; ..13,41nigh :nn: 'llierbday laSt, at.an.averag6. price of $l3O each'. The. hikhest . prifie. obtained fur a:Single horse at the sale was $225. ' - • .... . • • • . . " Th.e . Pwceluil • A. M. .PastimOre, Principal, 'will 'reopen on ..ftlenday -next. This , school has. logia, quite -successful since its open ing, and in - 31r..**Passtnon - 'S halide - Will unques tionably., "good reputation - for the thor- Ougli:nianner in which knowledge is ininart,3l. ." N 11AnnaJe%t. Doris on, n:SQue Apple Tyre. .--L.kB the children of:the Methodist R,piaeopi.l Sun: day School were returning-from their plc-nic las week; and singing in glorions Style, the song em bmidymng the-above sentiment;: they passed the ed itOr of the Aferlipe4-(Dovit3),liokrat.. Helpok ed exteedingly sour and 'evidently. annoyed tha they-should threaten to - hang his friend 'oft so on dignified a gallows•as that.:.. . • • . • • 170111 to L.7 . l%lennigjhos. bowmen John Carrel an I Jas. Fox; charged,With defrand— the . by.: drawing money. for work. never - eiecute4 l , had allearing before Squire Reek .nn'Tlam‘day last,. Mennig - was. committekin de lank of $3OO to answer . at Court.•:The.others were held in. VP each: • • ..Vrordfacts ascertained so far ' it is• estimated that the amount fraudulently . .obtained is. from "one to three hundred dollars. • _.. . . • • The Tn.cortie . Tax..— . -Thiie who have not paid their income tax, would•do Well to renu•mher that : Thursday next, 7th inst.,. is the. last day upon . which the 'tax - can. be 'ppid. without having. Ole :pcnalties'authorized by law;.. inflicted. • Trouble "will be saved by attending to this matter. hi time. . Payment mist be paid at the .Collector's office in • • thus Boroligh: ThoSe -who - have not ',paid their 1 censes ehoella's9 attend. , matter'bercire Thursday next. • • • • ~ - • property . of .Ifrai Estate.—The. following property will be eiposed , .th: sale at the Court House, in this Borough, on Saturday nest . : • ' Three lots, dwellings and stable, POttsville,, as the proPertY.of Beiljamin'Cluistiam , Four lots and . threllings,.Port Carbon ; as the preMerty of James Briery. .• • • *. • house and lot, as . the property of •Illary Sin it 11,. NV m: D:11. Mason,. and • Ann, :Ills . wife, and.Welliugton J. Smith,,ownera or reputed owners, and WellingtOn*J.Sinith, contractor. . . ' - - We pall special attention - to : the 'card Of Mr: Peter freltns in another column,.and to the .card of the Traveller's Insurance Company of Hart ford. lost - trance against accidents is a new felt."‘ ture in-that line in this County; and from the fact that The bitsitteas of this County is - prolific of ac - ciden; s,. it. iswell for persons • exposed to provide :for any stich.emergeney, especially ".ashen it can he done at so smalla premium.. The Agent; T. A. Godfrey' assures us- that. the Company sis: pe fectly reliable and that claimtsim Pottayille.for policies taken in this County.... .... Distre,ising Oce , crrenee.—=We. regret 'trilearn that, the family of Mr;J: Passruere has met with' a moat afflictingldis . pensation.- Death, 'll, sudden andterrible - One;tlita -,week remok-ed a fa vorite child, the'speend'. Mr, Passim - me has' lost within a Month., - On Thrirsday evening last,-in. West Ilradford - township. Chester. :County, at the . - residence. of his uncle, Mr. jame.l:-Pierce, Anson Ihirlingame Passmore,..aged s.years,.ticcidentally fell from an, ox-cart on which-he* was riding; W 719 run over,- and instantly 'killed: The remains, were :brong,lit to this.,Tioron - gh;. and interred yesterdaY: in Mount Laurel:.Cenietery.'. The sail eventhas cast netonlY the'-family of -Mr...Passmore; but of Mr. pierce, who dearly.loVed ..the bright; promis: Mg boy, into the. deepest affliction: In 'this Mel ancholy visitation Mi..Passinora' has the sincere sympathy. of this coniniunity.. • _ .. • -.The - Seventh. Pennsylvania Candry.--`2.-C. I C." writes us freanZiathvills on Sunday lest, tine that the,Regiment is there waitinirtPTlPar• tation home. sitfeete to reach Ifarnebnrg the close of the.;preseut 'week.. The men of the Regiment enjoy good. health - and are atiziotutAo get. home. Oar •corrSinsmdatit spealm: in, the highest terms. of. the Coleatea of, the; Seventh. . Charles C. MeCointialt.T:. "ileislerf popular' with the men of. hie command:-: - • • • • . • The Amerieati - finuak. babe able •intrida of Mr Item:miter, late arthelbi.lon; - yhititiKatisiii one, :of tbe tiest botehrin *Vie interior - of Pennasbranta'.. The billiard room atiselied to the htittee, , eontains three tahless—fonr midair poeket.-,tmeynt np this Week. They are , frimi the well blown establith- Smerit•of -Wml4l:•Grifilth, t' York, andsivegreat satisfaction to players. :The - game of 'hillier& has become• very popular here, Ind with reason, fqr it is beautiful and interesting, mnployinent tD. alinost wirer). muscle in the body sit Ws.ll as to the mind.. . ' • • • .The onk lest w‘Fgavelhe particulars iirthe.terribleniurder at: ptines; orMr..David mine. Superin- . • 4endim6i•An•vtife-employ of •AlleYNew-iirork=tuad Schudkill Coal . Company. . We:he..Ya • nothing to • add as far as the details of the assassination are concerned.: Ncrhttrnan :eye witnessed it . except • the murderere.::The mea ;who' committed the act, haVe not.beeriarreSted. If they should be tiles' • can be identified.. Five tho - neand dollars reward is otrererl for their -arrest and conviction—three thorstatidhyAhe New Yotk and - Schuylkill Gael Company • one . thousand by the Commissioners of thistt ountv;. and one thousand by the: Coal Exehange.of - • . • 'The funeral of Mr. Mnik took place on Sunday afternoon last. .from .his , late . -residence, .New Mince, 'Being Totrushin. There were upwards of fifteen :hundred persons present. - Many came froth-11AS different sections. of this; County, and • m soe from' . Datiphin .County... More than one hundred carriages were in the funeral prOcessicin, which'proceeded" to the .lliiion Centetery at- the Church known as Clouser's, near•Lieweliyn. An appropriate sermon was delivered ,by Rev: F. F. Scilb„pastor.of the Presbyterian' Chnrch,-Malia noy City, who in his discourse Minded Mthe.fact tbat six, weeks before the remains of .ati interest ing daughter of. Mr. 'Muir, *aged P 7 years, had ,been interred'in the 'same-Cemetery' where the-. mutilated cornea of her murdered parent was be:. ' Mg consigned to.tbc grave.. Mr., Muir leave:s a :wife, and a. number- of Children of Mature age. 'Two of his sons are 'now residing - in ' Fur many years Mr. Muir • has been' s, resident of-the Western section of this County, where he Was respected frir his . many estimable cmalitii 'of mind and heart.- The gloom caused by, his death at the liandi.of assassins'. had ats parallel alone in the sadness caused by the death,of the . lamented -Lincoln. . Every .law-abiding. citizen Lopes that the murderers of David'Muir, may be arrested and brought . • .. . . cricket.—The third retuin thatch between the first elevens of the Pottsville and Tuscarora clubs, was played. on Saturday last on . ground selected by the latter club at Mill Creek. The Pottsville was 'tictorions in ~ one inning and . two - runs to spare.. The Pottsvilh3 Club was , net able as it wished, ,to return the hospitality of the.Triscarora Club, in Conaequence of the remoteness of the ground froth Pottsville. , Annexed iS a score of.ilie match : - • . • • . . ltri• 14:241 . 7 , 66. • • • Tbos Border ituront::..' 5-b Taylor . 0 •Vt.Ratri4ey li Parry..-.- . •0 . b•Parry . ' .• •, 3 : nine ?dorday b Taylor_ ' 0 b Taylor e Patterson:... : I Conway.:nm b Parry . • • .• . • . • • ' 'Patterson, . ... . . 1 - b.Taylor.e Patterson— JObn 'Dewey b .'l - .1) Parry Win-Cole b Taylor -.• o . h Taylor. ' • • Pan Yost riot out 0 .b-Parry - • . 0 :Michael Botler.b Parry; 6 b Parry . • - - Win Davidton b Taylor 0 6 Taylor c PatterSon . ......o ,WnrEckersialti Parry.. e• . r . •• • . •.• .. Patterson..... 2 b Parry - • • 1 .7 C-Nortball b Patterson....._ 0. not vat • • • Byes ` . . . 1-4".;.-4Ye" ' • . , . • • - 0 • • ' • POTTSVILLt. Theo Patterson b Border c Northell Jag Rally b Border, • Wm W Parry, b:BOrder R F.' Lee b IMMer:.' • • • .. .. - Clem EvanS b Porder • , Geo Taylor I b w,-h C01e . ..... John Stlchter h Border c.Dovey ..Jos Stichter b-Cole c, 13c;rder ' -- Ber Reilly b Border p.'Davidson'.... -Ed BrerhaneY b Bender c Jno MeGinness not out:. : Byes Lea-byes • " •• • `'ides . . • . ANALYSIS. OR BONVLINGTITECARORA." • Russ.. histpixs. .Wrouris. . - ..40 23 . 1. • • 1: — POTTSVILLE. • ••• • " RAMA, . • RIINB. • % tail - DENS; WTOZTTB . . • 5. • •10 ParrY . • Taylor._ ....... .• . • • '• POTZTTL:T.R.. • ' TtV!Art.QRA, .... ...Barry Roger, F. lbw. scorers. A. W. Schalk. R. C. Russell. - . • A cricket match. between the Young America Glob of Pliilkdelphia, and Pottsville. Club. will he played to;dev.on the grothids of the latter; better known as O'binner's Game: to commence at 9. - -A. M. This .game Will he:a very exciting and interesting one, as the norneei of the 'players verify . An admittance fee (25.. cents) will_ be charged to aid in : defraying'the necessarily heavy -expen. yes of the game. Seats- life been erected for 1..1 dies,•and eve.ry,opportunßy for seeing the .gaine will be providecL The .Yonng . .. Anierica will be entertained this evening:at:Pennsylvania Hall;by themembers - of the Pottsville. The names of 'the members of -the 'respective clubsi'who • will play . to-clay 'are as follows: -• *. • YOUNG AMERICA .—Wm. B. johns. Jr:, 'Geo.' M. "Newhall,- Rodman.Wister, Chas. A. Newhall,' E, M.' Davis, Newhall, Wm...C. Watson, D. S. - Newhall,. Wm. M.:Bayard;C.A. Vernon, Emlin -.Carpenter.: • -1 • • • • •' • . F. McGinnese,' Riollsy. P. -Lee; Theo. B.4iillatterson, Q. Evans, - W. W. Parrv.: .I.ter. Geo.. Taylor,:James Mather, D. Ridgway, Joseph kkichter, Ed. Brechaney. - • On Monday last a match Was play7tl between thePort.Carbon Clnh, Hiawatha Club of Ta. mmpta." The Port Carbon, was victorious -In. one riniug.andthirty-sevi.m . runs to epare. . • . SCHLYLKIEL COUNTY UNION -CONVENTION HARMONIOUS AND ENTRUST. ASTIO .PROCEEDINGS. • DECIDED BIEN OLUTIO NS. 'A .soEpjEE,.T . i.rgx:E T ' - The Convention'of the Union nien of Schuylkill COunty, for. the purp ,, se of placing in nomination a. ticket to be voted for. et. they ensuing October election,. was 'held - in the. Coda.. House 'in • this ' Borough :on: Monday last, All sections ot the County were represented, - . and the feeling was all that could be desired... . At 10 o'clock the 'Convention was Called to or- , der by Lin Bartholomew, :Esq.; Chairman of . . the County Committee, after which the following. pe.;.. m anent officers 'Were elected . . Presidertl—MON. JAMES FOCHT.• • • Vice,;Pre*lentx,--Isaitc Burkert, Peter Helms; Jacob Shtick; Jere. Price,'F. Jones Datil' 1 Hill, Evan Jones, GeO.•Reber, Lemuel D. Jones. Capt . . Levi C. Leib,.Sanal. Schwalm, Seml H: - Madden, &cretin - les—lL B. GRIEFT,AENRY CLAY Bertn- STREASER, F. B. . . • • • On ,the'Presitletit appointed, the follow ing Coinmittee on' . Credentials: •Geo. • Marti; Jo septr.K., Graeff, Chas. Bensinger, ja.s.V.llowen, johu.Hcppler, D. 3i.. , Slobig, 'Joshua - Yost, Thelist•of districts :Was then called,: when the following named delegated presented Credentials of election :: •• Mengle, 61. H; Hoover.• . • ...44aand— , East - .W.Litn—E. Bensinger M .MIDDLE )YARD—L. C. Leib, H. Bergstresser. • .. WEST WAno--ds.aac.llnrkert, .• Beiow-L.JohnSnyder, John Eisenhart,. South .Ihttier . —J,H. nice, Israel Seitzinger." _East T. Hendricks, John Cahoon. lythe—..Daniel G.'Darnett;Charles Tanner. - '• Bra Sitisel..Abraham Erna*. • • • • jedst-Brfill-4 , PiCk—.l. H. Pile; Paul Bock. . West - .l3runslctchJoshua - Rigel,:Samucl • Hort. 2ort Cass—Allen Mcbrimild Wm. Taylor , Jr South CossL-Thomris Verner, John It. David. Cressonn-L. R. Keefer, W. H. Binea.' • I.2dreq , --P:'W. Kills, Sohn .- .Pbster.Tohu W. Heck, Benjamin Shaefer. : 14Calieli--James M. Roebuck, B. E: Reedy. • ifegins--Samuel Schwalm, Elias Artz. . • - - flubtel-John Core, Jacob Schwalm. • • • ' Lor t rUngt*le--Jimea-Gavii6r, Samuel Leffler:- Itthanoy City-Will 34. elute'', • preorge F. ..212aitandy Totrmship=ll. H. Stauffer, Isaac'E. Mineriville---Easr • WAllD—Charles -•Briimm, • William Krcamer. • • ' •• • WEST WARD Lemuel D. 'Jones, 'John Miller: .21fm . int Orient -James A. InnesS, F. W.-Todd. : .3f . anseim.Norlh--William Billie, M. Eckert. ' .Mitnhrim South-L. - D.'-Kimmel, George Reber. • Miditleport--(lharliq3* Ben si n ger, P.. Ruppert. • Nem Ctstle-B , Phillips, Peter Ziegler: . • . -37rwotiginn--TLBarns,.E...Pnet. . • • . .Noriregian East,--Samnel Oyster, H.. Shaefer. Or wigs4arg H...-Aladden, John T. . Palo Alto-W. S. "Chillaon. Alexander Govan. • Port Carbon ' Abraham Heebner; Jacob Krebs. • Part .Clinton-LE. J. Kerlin,' G..M. H. Wagner. •• Pinegroceßorqualt --H. Wernti..J. W. Barr., Pirreyrone 711tenshfp.-Jacoll Stinok • • ••• ' Pottscille--Sotrnt Wartn-M. 'E.. illehards,le. • • " . S. E. Warm-4. W: Bowen, F. B. 'Wallace. :•• Mrour.it .WARD-flearge Martz, Charles - Fraley. N. W. Virann---Jaa. Focht, Danl. • • , N. E. Virann • -Jarnes:Glenn, James Blasts. Porter-John Brown,..Genrge Reinert,. • • Rush-D. Moyer WilliaM Kann.: '• • • Rohn-E. E. Jones, John' Moser. Jos•-pli Zerba.. TOroriaiiip-:-B. W.. Howbottenai Schyfulkill Haven-,Noßra WARD,-Vi r m. Syfert.. Wann-W. H. Levan, William Nagle. SOUTH WARD—j..K.•Helms,•Tos+Seh K. Graaff .WEsr Wann---Peter Helms, W. Wittnsn. • Chafr•-:-Notern Wann-D..Frantz, , D. K. Slo- - , • t3otriai.Wartp-G. T. Jones; 11:11-CoryelL - I ' Tamaqua-East 'Eveland, H. A. NORTE Wann-W. R. James; Boynon. . Sonrr4,Wahri-11. B..Greeff, GeOrge4ohnion. Trenionl---.T, It. Al*, • . J. Yost. • river Mahantango-A.H. Herb, Danl, Snyder. Wasl..ingtoreTohn &mud. , Even ".T. Thomas. Tirriline-..T. D. Womnaer .T.W . Heffner .'.: We.,Penn:-.Topathan derbor. • Yorlreitie-21`homes B. 'Hannay, George Yerger. On motion of Dr. R. S. Coryell,' it was resolved that, a Onininittias of Thirteen on, Besigutione be appointed. •The President appoinied Cap Committee as • . . . , , Hr. H. Coryell Chas. 'Fraley, W. K. Jones, Geo. F. T4iggiv l / 4 Henry Stauffer,„Jabn Hiller, Epbraini JidoVE.rebs, aeber Daniel Hoyeri• Ekinj Howbottony CaPt. ..Pending the. absence; of -the' Cconmittes,, ad -dreiseiby request of the Convention, were, de liveti:ed.'hy • Howell. Maher; •11C/N . .; • Lin , -Bartliolo mew,-Esq.,. arid Geo. Alartz,"&q. 4 ,% . . , . . . " Mr. Risher spoked . the respect entert a ine d , for: abthatt s i?t,,fareigit4.rs. ,He had - just returned troth - lalriP,andiiad felt proud that . he, had been ral/rden' .- Mitn...7 We, as,,a' . naticin, .Were..resnetited tuld.feated: , Ithadjanen s .the glorious istirk•ofthe. •Union_part,f;'. - X;et•Mtpersevere in the great, cause.' „ha.. Maher-Condemned _ the: lawlessmesi, „the:. Comity,aed - sprike of • theftlet:amitY of refiano r .-.,,;-- Mr:Bartholomew itY - .referring to . the; - rfi . - 'merits of CoL'sWetlierilli-Vhairoisit..of fate" Democratic Ceixt4i3onvelitinta4. -*He e1tre,'.. 4401 : Chet id or ther-Weehaa;eetnt: tOriTiniciesfaltermination,e-illitotT - reth i l dte4- r-Mr. Barthelometr,, 'tellsAlie:swor that'Al4 :' iyerninent was,not oill.:*littithked in the AMA. by armed tssitot - -rearArs.- 11 more.rn nant, , deenetate and ;Criwitrclly 'foe, the Copper :beads. of the:Mirth., whotereniiiriatterftptto pal-- • liate if not justify; theconiseof'aDavis,.a. Wirtz arid a host of others whose just Merit is the hal ter.,'" remarkedßartholomew ,, says further , - " theachieveinents . .hf.a, Stonewall; • Jitekistin and a Lee. s ill live on the'same pages of history with those of a Grant and Sherman and a Slieritlan.r with thundered the speaker,when this nation shall be taught that the achieyments of 'a ,Benedict, Armild . 'nval anti stand' on the same 411-4°l4l3