g against it? .What have' the men who pont- Pole this Copperhead Organization done to ;-,.;- Make than so itiyal- and so desirable - an 0r ..,- ` "ganization7 Perhaps : the time will wade 3 2'. when' -thli Will be made apparent .I do fi r f not understand it now:. I might possibly ima , . gine, , if I were in a_certaixt position, and an ambitious man, -that I: couldcreate a party "i - ' North ands party South. - Being one of the People, and_a professed friend of the Peeple, i Imight beliete if I:could' get a nomination " • - there would be no trouble Anbeilig :elected 1 President Obtaining that - nomination, I -- in ihrcon f itidstlutneetiottale Southern States , bu n t o te t . to vo r te atify for electors Inispite of the law ; and if" could , in i. - get:twe ; three Northern States, which is elotibtfed, enough with the vote Of the seeeded 'SF;.:filitates to make a _majority, I . iftight declare it Anyself legally elected,. for hav ing declared :I, that Congress had no power to exclude these cl Representatives I should therefore-be in my - ' opinlen a constitutional President:l could - .• under certain circumstances imagine such a motive for the Philadelphia convention. - Ido _,-.' not charge any one with this connection with it. Theremey be something else in the wind. --; , We hear vague rumors that there is to be a - another COngress installed in violation of law, 'Yon hear people telling:what they are going . to do; - Whenever that revolutioncommences unlike the other, the voice of the American .. people will be heard and their arms will be - _telt. 'lt may rock the pillars 'of the BeNblic once.more, but the end will be' that its head -will come off. - Treason will then be made •, ,;- of appause.] Revolution has been rife for four years in the past, and it may occur in the future. We have a duty -which we owe to our country. Let us perform that duty, -• and I believe the best manner in which -that :,'; duty can be performed is by 'sustaining Con 'l grass in what they have . done., Gentlemen, 1 . we must be consulted. You may remain..if you please, on the outside. You rebeli must .; commit us: It is our right, and it must be done; and it must be done our way, and not yours. [Cheers.] If we do this then Ibe lieve the time will come when we can be uni .,. -ted as a people, when we may meet togeth ~; er in Congress. There will be no argument then in reference to - the people of. this corm ' try. There will be no argument then in ref _ erence to the civil rights of the negro or the civil rights of the - white man, for it' is fixed ,-, - by the Constitution.' There will be no d6ctisaion about the civil rights to -he accorded to the traitors, for that, too, will - : have to, be 11xed*by the Constlintiort. There will be no discussion of the payment of the rebel debt or the national debt, because ilia . will have been fixed by the constitution; no . discussion with reference to bounties, because that will, be a fundamental law of the land.— It wipes out all these questions which other wise will become exciting questions in Con gresa, as exciting as ever were the questions . • prior : to the war. - When we have settled - these questions in that way, we are then in . " such a condition as to go Meng quietly and prosperously. There will be nothing again - to disturb the relations restored ' between the States and the Federal Gerernment. And - when this shall have been accomplished, there will be a shout from one end .of this land to. - the other that everything has been done, and that it has been well done. ICI. take up arms against the Governmint," it is right that the - privileges I enjoyed shall be taken from me until such time as that Government shall see 'into restore them to me. This will be the voice of the entire American people. And it is but proper that the child at the South now growing hp may see- where the footsteps of his father would have led him if he had fol- lowed him in treason. And he himself Will 4 be more careful as he goes along his winding ) way on earth than he would do had these kings :never. transpired. I believe, then, when all these things hay taken place, that laeace will reign from one end of the land -- to the other and that we will all be quiet and Happy—that we mill forget and forgive. Our friends Who have fallen in the defence of this , country are not dearer to'us than those in the South who have fallen'in the Celtic of tree ; son ; but we may then mingle our tears with theirs, and go forward in peace, prosperity, and happiness, sailing over a smooth sea for • all time to come. Let us unite. Let -us se, led loyal men, honest men, faithful men as our leaders. And So let us go forward in the old ship until she rests in , the harbor of safe ty forever. • And this great monument of lib erty that has been erected by the American_ people, washed in the blood of three hundred • thousand men, towering until the nations of the'earth gaze upon its beauty, its glory, its grandeur, and receive their inspiration from it. [Applause.] • I thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for your • . attention. . • Gen. Logan here retired amid great applause. ,j,•:i1.1,0,5': :: 1#1004 . , POTTSVILLE, PA. A.IIIGNST 4, 1866 “Be :fug and/ear- not : Let all the - .ends thou °Swat at G e Otv c,ot I ry' Thy God's and truth's.” • ' • , - Union Policy of. Reconstruction. - "Resolved, By the:Senate . and lionse of Iteprestas. Latices of . the United Stites of America, In, .ffongress assembled, two-thirds 'of both liouses concurring,. That the following article be proposed to the Legtsla "tares of the several States as. an amendment the . constitution of the United . States, which, when rail :. fled by three-fourths of the said Legislatures, shall be valid as a part of 'the Constitntion, namely: . • - • "Article-; SzertoS,l.''All Persons born or natural- Lied In thi United States,. and subject to the:Judadic- • tion thereofotie citizens of the United States, and' f. tits State t • ihereitt they reside. No State shall Make Or • enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of the 'United States: .Nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without • _die process of law, nor. deurto'any person within its Jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. . "Seciaon 2. Representatives shill be appointed • among the several States 'according to their respective .numbers, counting the whole number . of perso ns, iq each. State, exclading Indians not „taxed : tint when ever .the right to rote at any election fob-: electors of • .President and Vice President, or for United States Re - present/dices in Congress, , emecutive and judicial offl.; ears, or the members of the Legislature. thereof, is de— nied to any Of the male inhabilahts of such State, be , . lug twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the United -States, or 'in 'any way abridged, except for participa tion In rebellion orother crime, the basis Of represen tation therein shall be reduced In the prop6rtion which 'Um number of such male citizens shall bear to • .tho . • whole •number'of male citizens twenty-one years of age in that State.' . . - • "Signor 2. No person shall he a' Senator or Repro leentatire iii Congress, ,electorof President and Vice- Presidentor hold any office, civil or military under the ..United States, or under any State, Who, having .preci - musty taken an oath as a . member of Congress. or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an szetutiveUrjudicial officer of any &at., to support the constitution of the United .-.. " - Efrie engaged in insurrection or rebellion .':agailist the name, or given aid or comfort to the • ente , Mien thereof: but - Congress May, by a vote of two , thirds of each. Rouse remove the disability. • " Section 4. The validity of the public debt of the tatted. States authorized by law,. loclading debts in carved fOr the payment.oPperislons and bounties fin* unless In suppress...ine insurrection or rebellion,Shall not be questioned, but neither the 'United States nor any State .. shall assume or pay any debt oi • obligatiOn ineurred in aid of Insurrection or rehellionsg,ainat the. United Stales, or any claim for the . loss pr..errtancipa tkus of any slava, but'all such debts, obligations, and deltas Shall be held illegal and Told: , " " TH IN NEW ORLEANS. The Union people. here and elsewhere throughout the country, were chilledwith. horror this week when the intelligence came from New Orleans that a Company of Ameri can citizens, holding representative positions in Louisiana, members of a Convention elec ted in 1864 by the loyal people of The State, legally assembling in pursuance of a call of the Goventor,i had been besieged by a mob, some of them massacred, while the Rebel flag was again Minuted front the buildings of that City. - In another column we publish telegraphic accounts of the massacre, -and If any doubt' existed with one of , our readers in reference to President Johnson's connection with the uprising of the Rebel 'population of New Orleans against loyal. citizens of the United States engaged in the perfdrmance of loyal duties, It ranst be re'moved by reading his dispatch to Attorney-General lierron of Lou isiana. In speaking of this extraordinary dispatch and Presidint Johnson's responsibil ity for the massacre of - Union- men, thc New York Tmamrs says: This dispatch, siitten with the know ledge thnt loyal citizens o the 'United Stat.es weroAvi g front wciunds received. by a. Rebel mob, aBBt'° h the fall responsibility of the deed. The poey .t o ss prompted 'Kayo!' Monroe. and his followers' found rte maturation m Wasbingtim; - - This ooncluaicsifills us with inexpressible tel., but we cannot resist th 6 raPts:• It ie a dread -A:tithing to arraign the President of the 'United state , . es bei n g in any possible antipathy isith i the unlawful shedders of blood, but when aplain fact is to be' stated the plainestwords are the beet. -In -the - first • place the 'President • rec:tow n a . -Mpower to communicate his 'wishes. Jas. a is the Governor of Louisiana, the official representative of the State.. To lain the "esident should hive spoken. . but hut Gov. -Wells, 'v elected governor by Rebel votes,. had ca/led 'ution together . and the President steps Leery of State Rights, and sends his to en officer Of . his Cabinet—his At- . swil—one Andrew S. Herron- , ...a con-. diel in the days of treason. : The- Frei drects Min to - call upon Gen. Sheridan for 'tut force to sustain the civil atitiaoritieein , ng all illegal or unlawful assemblies,7 'idea believes that Stales has& Governors.of :States prfilleges,. then in nssignisbig an ofOcer of Gov...Well's t the pro_per authority to outtroops won. would have • been - said if la requested Attorney-General Speed the troops and perform the highest ex, unctions. - Tel Mr. Speed had' as much tall out the troops of the United States as lue totaketoommand of the ttoops in ogussuiniiitt,littifshiiva fitSftstrr OS the rtmeet,' :ago* ri). . , . . . - 4,7-f - . „. cognizes a usurpation; _ and roue& to - defend the massacre: AS " unlawful asseMblies . must beiiippressed. . WeU, . this: particular. assembly - was vappreseed=and very effectnally--tor its loaders were • mnrdeFed,.and those who escaped murder are either lying in' the prison or the hos pital. • . According to.- thn President; this Conven tion had not "obtainedthe consent of .. the people of the State." If it at all entered into our argument .we might ask him what right -.had the President to determine this fact ? Gov. Wells, thought the Convention was legal and as belt; GOvernor, what business has' President Johnson with it? .Who given the President of the United Status the power to traverse the decision of W State. Executive;of to decide upon' the,. competency of a State Con-: :vention.? Would he be anthorized in sending a .dispaicb. to General Barlow declaring the New 'York Legislature to, be unlawful.; and calling upon Gen. Hooker to disperse its members? Accord ing to the President's own theory—the theory that Lonisimia is 'a liovereign State . and her "officers, competent to ;govern' 'is'guilty of a :moat flagrant assumption of executive -power.. - In cpncluding its article, the Trihune says forcibly and truthfully.`: it i 9 folly to use soft • phrases in Speaking of this 'appallingcrime. The policy of Andrew Johnson engendered the demon fury which has shed blood in' the streets of the Crescent Cita. His, statesmanship has once more raised Reliei flag 4 in New Orleans. His construction of Presi dential duty his led him to commit an act of di-. reel usurpation. in.Loniq.iana. His oath. he; pro tect and defend the nation finds expression in the twavenged • assassination 'of men whose loyaltY was as conapicuouti and self-denying and sor.ty tried as his own: All thatwe have gained by the war comes to this ; that in Louisiana an .illnstri one General of the Union army, is "compelled to accept the orders of a notorious punished Hebei. The,time has come for the people to speak—and let it be in tones so distinct and unmistakable that: even Andrew Johnson will, not dare to -disobey ..We agree with our cotemporary. The people should speak out - It is fearful to contemplate the position to which the policy of Johnson .is surely dragging the, country; Providence'may interposeto prevent the - consummation of Johnson's wicked purposes. If it-does not there may not after all, be so: much braVado in Inair's threat that•if John son cannot have tis own way and compel the people to accept,his policy, he will pre cipitate another civil war. Truly, he seems to.be bad enough for anything. ADJOURNMENT Or CONGRESS • :- congress has' _adjourned: . : longed session it passed.meny.gciocimeasureS while some failed. .Amongthose.that failed in the Senate was the Tariff bill that passed in .: thellouse by a large majority.:. The faet .is that the bill which went . .from the House' to. the Senate for its approval, was a compro . mise betiveen-the. agricultural and manufac turing interests, . arid the Senate • thought it saw needed revision and . careful. inspection. Another reason the Se- . - nate' had in 'deferring. action upeti it Until December.was to wait and.sec . the 'operations 'of the : new, internal revenue bill, and then :they could tell if a higher rate of . duties an imports won't' be necessary. supplemen tary bill, however, passed Congress before its adjournment, which goes. into effect on Fri : - day next, 10th inst. This law besides Specifi cally advancing the duties, on cigars and all articles into which spirits enter, increases the ad valorem duties on all .kinds of goods, by adding to their Vaine: At present these du ties. are Calculated. upon the actual cost of the. -goods, but-the new-law provides that to the actual costqu . determining the value shall be. added "the cost of transportation; shipment -and transhipment, -with all expenses included, . from the place .of growth, "prriduction, or manufacture, whether by land, or water, to the vessel in which shipment is made tojbe United States ; the value of the sack, box, Or covering of ,any kind in .WhiCh such goods are contained commission at the usual.rate, but in no case less .than two and a. half. per. centum ;." brokerage, export duty and alloth er actual of usual rates for putting up, pret paring -and. - packing for. transportation . -shipment.." ,The only'exception - tothis rule is "long combed carpet wools : costing 12 cents orless per pound, unless the charges added shall carry the cost above 12 cents, hi which case-one cent per pound dtity is to be levied.;' While we regret that the main bill was postL• poned, Still_ we are willing to . concede that de.lay. may enable Congress to perfect a better. The soldiers' bounty bill and the increase of the salaries of members,• are two niattera that engaged the closing hours of, Congress.. ,There was a divsion..in the Republican_ ranlzs on the: rfuestion of increasing salarica while. they were hi falior. ..of full - bounties 71.0 the 'soldiers.' _The icopperheads went in .for ia 'creased salarieS and, oppoSed the bounty They Feted solid to . . increase. their.otn pay and to:cut:the soldiers' bounty down. .Some members Were opposed to the bill; be6ause they feared claim agents would get the lion's share of the soldier's.bbur6y. - • Thelnerease of tbe salaries of the Menthe's from ,c. , ::000 to ~,500 per annutu:i too great. It . ivas originated by a copperhead member and supported-in a body by the copperheads until. .the bill was passed.: The besttatent Cannot be secured for that amount for a man of great . •ability can Make more .than-that in his busi ness, and it is too much to p7y. Mediocrity. The. people shoOld (inestioil candidate's On this question of increased - pay and_ support only - those. whO are opposed to the increase. For. a.short session . $5OOO is entirely, - too .much.. -- un nowise . measure which we to sec reconsidered at • the nett session. • :As we have-already stated the mass of the legislation of the late Congress is good and gives satisfaCtion. • • - • •T$E COUNTY- TICKET OF plmmirlcv,Tmoni We have no fault to find with therespect ability as ti.mass, the ticket nominated by the, Sham Democracy on Monday. Mr. Walker has his wishes gratified 'and has re .ceived n coraplimentary vote for. Congress. Dr. *Hobinsonof Pinegrovc, is a:good citizen, but hardly fit to - be in the 'Legislature. He is no debaterand has no legislative capacity. In other respects- he is an - unexceptionable man. Mr. Collins did and said very little last session. What he did say however, proved' that .he was - not fit to represent:this County in the Legislature, for he attacked the integ-: city of the eon) operators and proved hiniself Ignorant• of the economy of the trade. kr. Crosland (friend -Johp,). has been thrown overboard to appease the wrath of .the Fenian deities, and in his place Mr. Philip Breen has' been nominated. We suppose that the maln reason for this change is, that Mr. Breen did not .wait to contribute to the cause until the first great * battle was- fought on the soil of Ireland. Nov; John is a harmless, good enough fellow, and made a, very fair legisla tor. It was cruel to cut him just as, he had reached and was tatting the fruits of - twenty years of hard service in the party. Crosland merits and receives our Sincere aynipathy in his . affliction. , Mri Breen is well known for his interest in the cause of Tenianism which' would seek to secure freedom for Irishmen in Ireland. We belie,ve that lie . is earnest and honest in the cause, but we cannot see how a man like him can accept a nomination from a party that throws all its influence for slavery and that Is in favor of free trade the success of which will build up the power of Great Britain and more securely bina the chains of slavery on Ireland. We are in favor of tbc freedom of all. men, and Fenianism.• would secure our confidence it the acts of the mem bers were in 'consonance with their Trinci- 7. pies. The Fenians of Chicago have adopted resolutions to the effect that the future, they will * act with the partY of Freedom; and if Mr. Breen believed .With them be could not be a candidate for the Legislature on, the ticket of slavery and free trade. -Men to se- Ore respect for the- cause they advocate, must be consistent. But as we haVe said, we have no desire to find fault with the ticket as-a whole. In point of respectability,-:.although the legislative portion is weak as regards ca pacity, it. is above the average of the tickets placed in the.field here -by the Sham Democ- . . We puhr . odathe,resblutions adopted by the. Convention ; as 'a matter of curiosity... The earnestness with which they .endeavor. to please the Fenians, shows that. the party was : somewhat.friglateued lest, it should lose that vote in consequence of the inimical conduct of President, Johnson. The October election will prove whether the :Fenians are 'satisfied with the action towards them of the British . Party,of this country. - • UNION, COUNTY CONVENTION The delegate elections of the Union.party of Schuylkill' County will take place to-day and the Cotivention to place in nomination a .ticket for County officers, Will meet. at the Court Rouse in this Berougla on Monday • next. Ntle. hope that in every, district the: best men will be selected 'arid sent • as ,dele gates. The result, If this should be donec must be an unexceptionable ticket: In Cram, ing the_ticket the ConVention should retries.- her the. claima of - the soldiers, and pities as many competent ones as possible,; on it. The Legislative pert of, the ticket should be es: pecially strong. But if the important matter of Sending good delegates to the Cenvention is . attended: to we have no fear of ,theticket It must be unexceptionable. - , - _ - 'tx.-2 4 .16•EssisJas: T. Harmer, of P111.19:- . 11elPhia, was shot. deill op 'ffednosday.even-. ja_ political gum& ; The Tan who libOthillii':JoOOti &Wu ; ga*lllit into-asul. . i s ==l THE SO ' ~...:-.,-IT,srl:l ~...,7 1 , • f...5;. -,'..i.:,:::.'.-•...:•'....:',.:,-.:.'i,'.:....,.:7.,: . _ JEFFEssex Dims awn aasU~rioaPaiso as: or Wis.—ln-our-next - we: will-"publish ••the. report which has been given tO'Congrese . on the investigation of the assassin-i lion against JelfersOn: Davis. - The Tepint of. the. Committee proves that Davis was lime diately responsible for . the inhum . of • the Union, prisoners 'or. war. - / Wis shall pnblish it, so that burreaders initY s ee. the proofs ihat hive accurarilithitiragahiat the great traitor *and murderer ' ' - oral Affaim Weekly Alalmiae, =cnme ..• 4 SKrusukr,..,..l 5 .50.0.t..y: : G 7. TUP,P) M. V.. I Vcco.NEspis.' . .:1111ceso.ki 1G 4 . p i t- • 'lll 5.'0:7 fli 5 9 1 .9 5 1i.7- 5 •5;7.-:. . .71?-wqrrote:—Thirty-first Sunday. of'. the year :and tenth affer. Trinity.. - . Day's:length, 1 . 4 hnurs, and 11 rtainntc. • . Geary. - .Ciub.-=ln' another column we' publish a for a meeting this 'evening at the Trniep Horej, to form a Geary Club: We hope quit every Union icitizen. Who can *ill be precept:- : • the Friendship Engine .of Orwigebnr:g, 'which was in the . parado on Wednesday last; - is said to be over one hundred ytars old. There .is proba bly, not another apparatne ha' the State . of equal age. It 'is still 'capable of doing good seryieeflat . . On Wednesday afternoon last ILS workmenwere engaged in taking .clown the - building, on Port Carbon road 'east of George, formerly occupied: as a eebool house, part vf 'the wall fell, ..injunrig. one of the workmen. ,The dust raised by tue de bris caused' an Want of 'fire. . . The Scildlers' /Aeolus Taz: . —The joint resolution of July 28th releasing officers nud oischarged sol diers from thespecialincrime tax assessedin tobcr, Iti6l, does not relieve. those who have al ready paid the tax, nor does it relate to any other income tam than the'one named above: • • -...•• Gardiner A; Hen . tnling's cit. ens, the inerite which' are well khowti to onr eitszene, it having 'been Lere before, Will eihibit ist ibis Borough' oo Tnesrlay,-,..ktighst 14. This "show" has ungnes . - ..tionably; the :best ring performance...of any that takes Pottsville to its annual rounds. Death of Major Geo.. Tl'sid:orp.---A: tcleprepLid despatch. taa • be . en received Ua- 3lSjer ticer.• Wynkeepoch•ci •ivent cut'. last r Fall - ti) the Plains Edwaril.Wv ukonp „to t, in perfecting Indian 'treaties, 'died . .euddeniY in Kansas City 'on the. 29th ult. NO.particuldre have been received. .Perth of 00 if our Obl.rsf evahln,g last'll:lr, Vim. Phillips, %.:110. Wris born Pottsvilleiu :-mine Vicars Alga, eaten this Eee-: tiou was almust wilderness . , died at his-resi dence in this 136rongli. - The:oh:est surviving tia, live now living here is.3.lr.lereinish Reed, who Was burn hero sixty‘sis. years ago. • - In.cowe' Th.res tind reJah Nivetion histrict:—Collect(x Janies A. Iquese anneuuees that the ineoznp . lax :trot ,lieent , o tax. in this Die-' triet,' he payable betwecu now and the 15th. of :I:egoist, after Which date the penalty will: be enforced. 'Persoith residing la this'diStrieteliould x careful to pa : y within the prescribed tittle; . liitlel bpi thel.Raitiliad.--OLi.Tlfursdity 'evening. lai.nt at Ht. Carbon riO - 11.1rs. WilliiiniSehrader, aged 64 years, was occupied bctire:en 3 and.. 9 o' clock, ini picking a bucket coal froin the track of the Reading Railroad; elm was run over by :the • en gine Wabash of Alio Market' train ' and terribly injured that She .died shortly after at* her resi dence iv Mt... Carbon: - Her legs - and .arms Were all terribly mingled. ' •• : - • - . . Promoted.—We are glad to learn that Col. 3. A. ilenneasy, late of. the Fifty-second Pennsylva.: ilia Regiment, has_ - been protuoted to brevet-Brig adier-General. Gen, H's Military record during the Rebellion, was most creditable to. hint. He has the undying honor of havnig . first planted the stars and atripes over .the recaptured -ram parts of Fort 'Sumter,- a fact that will be perpetau te,l in the history of the Republic .' Gene.. many friends 'here 'and. elsewhere trill , we know, be gratified* to hear of his deserveel . pronto- . . of the- friendS of Mr. J. M. 13nundy the able artist, formerly a - .miner,. disabled by an: aer cident in the mines, have urged him-to distrinhte some tvienty tine oil paintings from his brush, by 'means Of idi Art Union. The idea is to have oini hundred shares at $5 . a share. When -all ai•e . taken-the draWing wilt take place.•' The hames of Caine of 'the, paintings NTill.befouncl in . onr . adver-:. Using columns. The paintings be exhibited at- the -stores 'of". B. Bannan and- Boshyshell; Brothers. - *We-tin:it that t his project of 80 worthy a man .u.S.Mr. ll:immix-will be encouraged. I=== . . . . . • Mnhanoy City Geary Cl6„=-The. RepublieanS in Mahancy City have organized a Geary Club, and rill proceed inuncliately..tu eani.asa that to=' cality. • The'loilovring are. the officers of - the . , .. . - ..Presid6rit,W3::: . A. Ifolyy.. '.- Viei' Pr'f_Bident.9--"Wifi: F. Amp? " Geo. Yost, deo. K. Reed,' C: M. llill; E. S. Silliman, L.E. Llewellyn. • '. --,.. • - .. ... ... . . . - .. . . iro )Tespoi 01 ih:T SPel'el ar y - . -- 1 7 rank Cuter Recording el ... qv dary —Wm. H. Cartel'. Trertsuren—,Geti Yost.. . • . ..-4067.-.,-:;---.---.. , Ir the Viar.w Clorporail . Robinson,. Co 48th Pa: Vols., willfurnishitrevet Jas.lf. A. Q; M.; A.., Washington,:D. C.,. with the sketch and • description of- the, locality of the grave of Ler husband," (or a . copy or the same) which Was•sgtit to •her by Wm. P. .Atkinson. member of the 4.Bth; who assisted -at the burial and was:maiuly instrumental.• - in. SeCuring-birri . separate interment, 'it will. lead to. the - disecArrery 'of the bocbt. and: secur& hint .a separate grave with head-board' and .name and Regiment upon it, in the National Canctery at Fredericksburg, N'a.., - noiv 'about to, be prepared.' r • C.olonelEdtrrird Hr LiY , :-,Annexctilare the bre vets which have been :conferred on. our gallant. friend. and which IVOTO confirmed by .the Senate a few days.before its close : • . ' • Captain Eawardi.l. Leih, .of .tlie - Fit!' Regiment' .Vnited States.Cavalyy; to' be Captain by Bre:; e t, for gallant and mer;torious services in theCav - airy. actlen.ateela 'Church; Virginia, to date from June 15,.186.2,; - to be Majorby Brevet, for gallant. and , meritorious services at the -battle of_Five Forks Virginia, to date from 461 1, 1865 ;,; , and to be Fork, by Brevet, for gallant and meritorious service's during the war, to date* from Aprill, 1865. . • • • • • . • . . Fiom the Pottstown Ledger'of Tuesday last, .we extract the following in reference to the death of Mr. Holman, Potts; formerly it -.resident of and well known to the citizene.of this county. A singular and -fatal accident occurred at War wick - Furnace, Chester county, on Thursday'eve ning last, which, resulted hi the death Of-Holman Potts, a son of Thoraas Potts,Tsq.,. of that - place. It appears.that the • deceased. had observed two . strange'dogs shoat the- - premises, and,. -thinking - they bad'no b,usiness there, concluded . to - . shoot them ..:Accordingly - he procured-a revolvei, with -Which she -Shot' one. of them, .and 'then trtr , ;ed around to fire at the other. - .1n doing - this his feet • slipped;: . cansing'.him to .fall, the-,pistol being -turned towards hini and - geing ofclotlgieg -- hall in hie botly,lon the left aide, above Abu heart. Surgical aid' was 'summoned;'vain ; the. '.womnd proved, fatal in about two .houts. Holman Potts, 'who - has been.thue cut off in the primp.of life, was a-soldier during tv'- late war. having served about three years as a rvember of Co. A, 53dPa. Regiment.:' He was severel: wound ed in.the arm. at -the battle of Fair Oaks. H e was a-nephew.of the-late Hon. David. Potts, and s brother of Capt.. John - T:Potis, present Tre..sn rm.' of 'Chester county. The deceased was ' about twenty-three years of age.. Hie remains were in- terrecl at....St..Uary'S Episcopal Church, in _War .wick township, Chester county,: (461111 day morn-. ing last, His funeral was Very largely attended. . Terrib!e Dtivie ty" C•lii/f/.—YeSterday morning, about 10 o'cleek, :Mr; Henry Boyer; blacksmith; an old resident of this . Borough; hitched his horse . to &baggy in thei•yard of. 31. r: Bell's livery • stable, Church Alley.: .11e placed.. his little . boy ilseare of -age in,: and was about getting in himself ,when the horse stsgtecl down - Lie Alley-• , Mr. - Boyer held on to him until: he reached Centre street, when'he • was pitched for Ward into the street - falling upon his head and left shoulder.. The house s truck him _with 'his 'feet and- the, wheels of the vehicle. passed over him.. Air. Boyer was picked up insensible ; con-. •veyed to his residence •in •ChurCh• Alley; and' a phySician called in. The :horse continued "running dOwn• Church. Alley turned sharply' into Railroad street, fortunately Without -upset ting. the :vehicle* Which • still cOutainett.the boy, from' thence to Union• street, along Union to Coal i :"and . up Coal . . street •to "Mr..Boyer'S shop where the horse fell, and the child Was taken from' the buggy. unioluted. • The :little fellOw held on: bravely to an iron bar at the foot Of the dasher i • and did uot cry until taken from the' vehicle.. When we consider the steep pitch, of Church, Alley, and the• sharp turns the horse made With the -buggy, we May. .Conaider the- escape of the: -little boy from injoly as rairaculens. - Mr. - Boyer was severely injured, the physician fearing that he has sustained en - Internalrupture.. ' •• . . Grand Temperance . Parade and Pirnic.—We learn that the Sonii of, Temperance in this Othinty intend to have a grand Parade and Picnic . at Alinersville on Tuesday; the 11th day of Septem ber next. The Divisions in tho County met in Convention in MahanoyCity'on Tuesdatevening, July 17. • The Convention unanimously decided to bold thia Parade snd Picnic in rilinersville, on the eleventh of September. Another meeting of. the Convention was held on Tueiday evening; July 31, in Port' Carbon.. At - thi s meeting, the"-follow ing Committee of - arrangements were. appointed: Luther S. Kauffman, Chairmiui United Divis ion,' Mittersyille. . • Jacob Wentz, Reliance Division Pi. Carbon.. Ivanhoe D. liatier, Loyal . ic. , Mahandy City, , B. P. - Crairshaw, St. Clair Division, St. bair. Rev. Oriel Graves, Pottsville Div., Pottsville. _ _ Fred Hopldes, Peieeverguce Div., Ashland. Wm. P. Daniel, United Division , MiuerayjJJe. Israelßeirsnyder, Enterprise tv.,.Trunaqua. • The Cemiuittee or Arrangements are busily it workperfecting their arrangements, And it is ez= peeled, that this Parade and Picnic *lll - bethe most brilliant display ever made by the Qrder in this County. :The -Various Divisions are tunkin . g great prepar,ations for' the event. Tire. Cadets-of . Temperance and. Good-:Templars' h this and neighboring candies, are.expectedlo be present., The • temperance - cruse• is rapidly gaining Strength - in this County and.no doubt the Parade s-ill be larke and imppsing. It - is a cause which 'should command the earnest-sympathy - and au tive.aid of alt good citizens,' , . Raiff JO. the Sifferirs Perletn4 On Sunday Morning, the.lsttiy it;,a colleCtion is :aid of .the suffereni . ,by the l'lte terrible fire in' Portland ,rwas taken. "op in Trinity Church,. 'thin tranemitting the 'amen= realized, Et.ltr.. Owen Parry Wrote as follows : • • , • .. •• Pt r rroverme,':Joly 21, 1364' STZTIOO,:Peo.,-Tlvrort •Ista parr 01!Poiertasn.' Sir ...--Enclosed I send you two checks, ou•the Farm.: eth, & mechanics. Bank of Philadelphia, each for $4O 94,•• one. for the gentral.fithd Tor the oefief:Ol the sufferers' by the late tiolating :Ire to your City, and the other • for the tong - legation ofAtt.gtephent..Charch.: These =omits' are the preeeeds of a collection • taken up in Trinity Church ; Pottsville, on §undiy morning, the /150 Regrettiezthat the sum 'remitted is not larger. aid ANIIIOere • sympathy, for those where.property .and, homes have been destroyed by . this severe dispel:dm-, . tine that has lailennnon..Portland, I am your obedient RectarNl Wirdee ef Trinity Church, Pottsville. ' • .To which the. Mayor'had as follows . • • '• . •• .•• . - .•.Starows Ovvitrit; . Rowans, flwart•Psitne, Ifeti..l)ear Ste bra In acknowing the 'reee/Pt of years i•ot. the Met lust, •wit.trentwo• cheeks for 140 .94 each, the' the' 'benefit:of The alrffererety the late tlre, - and for Et, Ste , : • phew' Church. On behalf of our people:l. tender. yon my thinks for this contrthutlon.to the relleflanda • I shalt . cheerfully Pay. lo the 'wardens:of St . -13terhens• Church, the 'amount ' • destinsed .for thay-are. among the trefortanate- losers by this • neaermante Tome, , • , - , ' Soots Or stir eitiiezur talk of ml. enb;. ieripliorkfor the relief of' the Portland sufferers. .The other churches *et the , .)34Oug.h- *mild do well to take.np4olLectiiine for theisame , Unoriom: :The_pewle grOODOS '• ,'t ~::-';4.7' ..:X.,'VI !IIV a 'iZ,?vi..:.1:f0,4- 0j.1"2 6 g:1:.'..i s: i •- ., 1,1:07,.-c,-,rE,,T:,...-*.4..23 ' l t ,: e ..V e . , ,1 ., * ..U , ...4 :e t i, ,,,,*,§.c.tg.T.y.7_..,.-..g.''.t.`"li-:-, . „ _ tJt: . - Kennedy - ...... -T): H.. Alb'right • • , 10 •• • Mr. BokilsOn was ue.e.lared uoniiiiiitect. • .• The ballotint. fur two candidates* for Assembly, north 'of .Sharp Mountain, resulte . cl as follows : l'etor • • 15S , • ......... :..... -.:100 . • john•ll., Gronhind . 78 :* • ,John Dormer • • TiloB.. J. O'Brien....._ .... „....... 'Messrs. Collins' and Breen were deelaretl,norni:-. . . Croaland's. valuable services the., last Legielainre•do net bet-tu to he appreciated sy. hie . partv his confreres Ivere • ienomin ated, John n'as left, oat in the cold,- Bather cutting, to eay the least. motion Thos. • J.:Aleelmant was nominated by - acelamation for•Prothonbtity:.: - The Convention tben proceead An ballot fOr a candidate for Retorder, with. the following re- • • . ' ist aUot: 2nd ballot. slartin Sheafer: .72 • 117 • Lawrence 45 - • 43 Dennis Maher • • 26: . • 27 •. . Patrick•Lally.. .. .20 . Henry Krebs ' ' 20 • . • .8 .1. • jiri.• Shearer was declared nominated. • . ' A ballot for Register Was then hid with the foi.: lowing result : • • .-• Chas. McGee • • 114 • • Jos.' Huntzinger ' • ' • . - 18 •• • • A. Dohrmann • 02 Mr. McGee was •deelared nominated. • • : . 'The balloting .fo - r Clerks of Courts . resnited as follows : A. Rahn • ' • . • 113 • Aregood - • 53 . • Geo. G.Viller • • 15 • ' • Mr. liahn was declared the nominee.," • Three ballets .were •had for Wxunissircir, as follows: • ' ; ' : •.. • 2nii ballot. .3clbalio ' n- • 36 52 • M. ' Patrick Dorrne'.7: ... .57 . • 71, • .67. Peter.Millpr ... .. 47 --• 51 • • Danl. O'lleagan...:. 2.0 11 ' • Johuß. Ziebactr..... 13 • 3 Fr cis Donatioe.•.. 4 • , . , John $: Wetzel.... 2. John John Daniel... .... ' 7 - Mr. Wilon was declared nominated.. • • For Director of the. Poor two' ballots-were bad with the following result : - ' • • • • • • Ist ballot. .2nd ballot. .8.-T. Hughes • 34. .- 68 John Freehafer......... 16' ' Frank Webber 16 • . John Teich •. • 11.' - ' • • Wm..Cremer ". ' - 6.. Henry Murray:........,-.4 •' • Danl. Biller ' 3 . • • . Mr. Hughes was declared nominated. • • The balloting- for Anditer.reittited as follows IJhler: ..... . i:.::.:.-:;:;''"23 Mr: Uhler:was declared tile nominee. - *The Committee on' Reeolu.tione reported the, whichAvere adoptod . . Itesolver, - That the Democracy of'Schuylkill County heartily reiterate . their endorsement of thellen. Mes ter Clymer...our. nominee for Governer ;. and we pledge (p him oar fulleta votea, in' the wverivheliting ma jority' in this state towards his election; and the final overthrow Of lila Meek Reptiblican'endßadical party. ... . . . Reanived;.Tiuit. we are highly 'gratified - with the course, in the belie OtCongress of the able. °patriotic. :and efficient' meinber from Berha tbelion. 3.'2, An cefiailn:prMwntiog a-resolution to instruct the Cent-. .mittee ontForeign Affairs to•report a bill to repeal the neutrality' laws of •161 S, whereby - Our - Dish adopted citizens, whose blood has been . shed In defeneewf our flag on everybrtfle-fleld during the late vier,- are pro-. footed ..aeatnat 'the' =main . usurpation' of England. and-the Government of the United States is - required to be just' andratd.diteriminate.against its friends; and. :in favor •of ha writimics,. who• 'seek .iti &Samba • The right 'arm of MODmabcracy of Schuylkill .County will not forget' him who; -remembering the brarelseniani in their noble and pairlotteefforta to achieve indo pendence of-Ireland, stood forth:as their In:doubted' .chaMplon in the time of- need-- :. •• , • - • :.-. -- - lludeiced. 'That we bettrtily . attorove . iint maitre& the - upright . lad -honest course of our Representative in the lititicinal Coupes., the - Mon.ltyer .Stronstsiand eipecially do We look; with pride, upon hie manly:and consistent efforts to restorerfurshattimed and dismem • bereti Union , taint:fernier greatnthi nail eery under. 'the Constitatien, as our fathers - Made it: - and also for the active and'entrofic 'support' he gave to.the Tariff Dill; which - wane° signally defeatcd by the !elm:a:awl* to said Conggrercss,': . .Resolved,- theioatii of our - Seitatrin:Ron:lrm. M. Rendall,,tittrii4 Mit pot :legislative career. has been: scarident tut a Democrat' and honest an a Man. mei, Anther, Wet extend to hitit :UM thanks:of:the..Demee-' vacyfothis defeat of the Odious PoliceMilV. ' : . •' .; 'Resnined...That the course of our:. Remnsentailves. - Messoc Collins, Ciosbunl•smd •Mtibilmom , .nieeta . vtith ore' heattramwal, andllie R ui.9ei of. tbelltemperatie; • ..fleardifid; - Tbath. NO: 4 , r 1111;•. li , ' , i i 4, *.ttitio; llo lina' -Wm: Xt• - Gallagher. -John_ - ii....ris.'.sxclfAMil:ii 11 - arer - Abe RepoweativaDelegittM.te rep . ,MeriOh:s comity in Atm rier. Demme* State: ikarrentlinfr tind.that:Wej• . be and are hereby Instituted etiltteforthe Hon: dines 41040 Z Myatt *m 4 AfAlte-enirittsiiti, - -einkittea ;nll, tou glart•ar= . . . .. .y: . 1 . . .. . .. 1.11 4 " Pnttille.Bund 'tlfte - Infernal - Rentlitcome Rettrigue ity&A Onus: this . week portunenne the •trablitnitow' ler the'litctuno returns' Of Schuylkill. Mug". oil:leaders are- - aware the..tigurea AG* the lucerne After deducting led; the' tither amounte eutliorlited bylaw. Aariatry bold atooks.and other eentiritlea,.. of , Axieratithetax.rip - on.themis - paid by .the COMPILI . 66 IrirOdiy; . 11 . 14 not Worn 'lithe . . - Petturrilie; : _ , J . , ~ . . .... :.sll3ei Alattip —Ay . •, ...5. , .• ••-* Klinbltolizit....* , .:$ - ...:•156 Acker/matt ateplit. ::: ' - .600 I.tudenintitlx..l . 94.2.: ...1.275 AUdnaCbas . ll..,., - ~: 7,50 Lewis 80M............ - .:: .1.390 :Atkins Ilimmin - 8.. ,, :,. 7'541 Lloyd W9l: :::"......::;i . ': . 67 Allen A.M........'.... 1,614 Lebmcc.A . : --•' '. 1 .-...- ';-- . :65 1,151. . 1 9 0 0Ph.:•'.... S : 1,459 Leonard. aiid&i.',': :'. ;. 53 Annan:Stmt.: ...." • 1;200 Leimmers Mat.... ..- .694 Adcock Chas• '... •• .• 551L113.1e CluistOpfuir., . 1,645 ' Ait - man John • .:" ' , Gen..:.. Lanagittijaa.."..,: • • 6,110 : Ailiman Jame5.....39 . 7 Lauer Geb..,. .:,:•:: : • 5,575 Aiadorf Philip..... 30 Latier.F - W.. ..• . . . :.• ~ 630 , 'Aiicona - B •P - - '. •5i bird Chas • -• • ' - 1,000 `Albright gull T... • ... 40 0 Liiieser Chas ~... : .......; • 1,424 1 Adams Isetib..,..; ' 129 Loeser Arrilaccnin ... - ... 040 Andrew: Ilenry2: ~ - : .119 Lewle W 11 .. ... •.'•.:::. 1;759)- 1' Austin Rich H-... , 4.503 toiler P.D.- .......".., '3,163 Aiieu Misiisl M... „ ' :1,929 Lindetimuth Jos.: - . 943. I Althimse - D S • ...• 913 Logue Chas • - „ :1;032' Bollg - -Wm. - • - 'llljo ids W p" . ' .• • 2,216 I BeverldmiDavid.. ' , • 54 LarrabuseheuLP,:,.. • •11 Baird Eliza.-- • . 6,..3 5 4. Moore Jas - • . • , •:200„ • Bell John . " - ~. • 419 Moodey.Jas H .. 1,500- . , Benvoiger Geo 1)... • 174 Morria John S.: , .:::. -1,969 ' Bright Joseph C.„. • - ..9,004 Miller Milk, - • . • ''. - 69 Boyer 'John H..... -: "" :126 Millholf Christ . ;;;. • • ....tog ' Bowen Jas W.: .. -• • 'W'.- ; Mnir: JELL .... .. • - 45 Bonnie Benjamin.. - ; - s.293:Mortimer A.S.: . , .. ::. -... 735 Barlimmine E 11., • • 1,271 Medlar A J.•::-.• - .. I;6E2' .13eyerle Geo - ". 1.334 MatheWs •. ./ac0b.,,.. , . 155: 'lMorie Milton' -' • 1,353 If urry 7.,15..:, . . . ... .. 1;353 Bowen Chas F.... . 338 Miesav Abraham... .147 Bowen Wm J..::: .723 Moyer Daad : .- ; •' 05 Bartholomew Lid. '' 2.461 McAdams WM..., -. . • '217 Baber Chas.:. , ... 10,200 51atz - Mary. „;.- •-• : 9;867, Boyer Zim P• ' 10,000 Morris Jr Saml..*.; 3,642 Berlichy Simi:. ... • ' . 647 Miller John Id. .. :': 341 Bernard John ' .' .- 44 siclkuald Stip ..2. - . . ... 20 • • Berner Wm, . . ...:•••. . 159 mortis tro l ly j,. ..... 2 55 Ball Silas-l; . . ... • . 4,9311 sLitteiJas.... ... ..- •• . 335. Beck GeoW - . •••• 1,340 -Ntoreton D . D' : • . 179 Boehmer Henry,.. • 317 Meyer Lewis_:..;: , • :130. Brown .76Ein G-....• .: 672 -34e3'era JB' •.• :24 '.Brown Frederick, • • 700 Mortimer • Wadi:. ` :415 -Bloch - man Enos,- • .1,019 Maher -Monts. ... . 1,527, Brown Jas E..'..: SCO: _Marsden John.. lo .. 46 - • Browrimiller Nlch. •.• • . 2111 Matthews D.G.•:,.. •• • 71 .Bennett John ::. ..: • '.' , - 40 Miller Henry . ...:.. •• 68: Bonen J05.ep1i....:. •. ...224 Mendleton Ed...:.: • z 3118: Biandt 31ichae1..... --•-- 16 Morris rt ri , • • .couo BurkbartMartin. • . - 801Madara Niels -• .• • 144: _Beek jasA.:CO.:,-• -- 1.160 Mortimer Wm, .:, • 1,004: Bright Geo - ' - 10,327 Miller Sand - Der:, - 393: • Buell H., W.., ..... . '207 McGinnis D D ' ' . ' 12. Burkey HIV • ' ': 16 McArthur. Nieh.,. • " 129 Boyer Wro E. • - • 3,678 McCabe Ja5.....-.. .: 382 lierger.liathns.,...': 7 itlcflinneas Theo.. ' ..663 • Boi.ven Jas -; • i . 4 0 0 McGiiirellms,,,: . '..-: 367: Bindlef•John..' •- ..... , - 594 Mayers Peter;.:.. - ' . 405. Bnrdon Frederick. ...., GT Morgan S. 8...: . . , : 2;006 ' Bechtel F 'W. :..... . . - 551 Muth John P..., ~. • • 53 Brenneman 'Philip • 5 1, 3 MeCabe john.. - .:. - - '23 :Dobbs i1eniy..,...• .. .169 Mortimer' S M . • • - 2.196 i Boshyahell Chas A:, . i 76 Mats Geii.....::... : 2,062- licishysbell 0 C.:.: ,SH Morgan - Morgan.: 73 . :Eurkhard:Leals. , • . 610 1 '54-are Wm G. • • : . 633' 'Bishop J05eph....... :1.163 3icsireliead Ales. : S '.17;785 Beatty Jae .'.. . ..... :: 2,974 '..litatc'W in - J1 :::::..: . • 190. .11rown - Dav Id P.:.-:5.054 ' 3iii.r li.n•' Mich. :. • . : '. - ....19 i • .Brig li t -Michael ~....- 2 2,464 'Mai ze.Wni A, ' .. Ato . -11anuan:Fraticis B , .5,113 Meenan 'John - . • - -.62 liciliti Conrad.... : . • .... 46 IdeCool 11 11 • •'' 's2' Bosbyshell L. W.: • . 46; 3fayer John .' -.. • 21.4 .1 - iiikelay N. C.,: '.. . :., 255i.liarz Geo NV • 127' Beck.fsime - • .. 464 Myer Franki,... , .. '.- • • 15 Brunian John.' - • 6,990 Mercerliarvey...., • • 450: . W ellman Thos. , ... ' 311:Matter! Henry „ ..:•• 169 Itroo - ke L P • -, ' •' : "?,031 McChlla: J 5.,:..... - . • 3 . TG Bock Petcr:E : -- . 7. -4,567:131ei11ar M. F •-• ' 3;595' • Dell Geo IS ' 50AI: M cGir i nes E :NV ... .: 5.400 . „Bertraor John P.. • 1. 057:Newcorner 11.- 5... -1,965' Deeder G.„-0...... •.'" :73 • Nieto6 , II - K . ' ' ' 2,591' Bright Al (it tistee)':.l2.974lNichter Andrew 75 ' Coocli Th0u:...:., 10,35,','.,,N - a,.1e3.101ip •• :. ' 125 COChran .11».5.G.: • . . • 54; ; Ns`,. • io Dam . - '213 Cro,land John M.; - 57 .2::;221/e Levi -' •,- ' 4 • Candy Jari :- ' •• , •.: 28; NagleJas • -.. . 1,026: Cartel' Win • ••• . 254 r Olswine•J 1 . i.. - ., .. :- - 426 Cain 0611 Jos 11. : . - . 0,114 :Olimmacht Fred. :: •• • 180" - Cheatliani• Adorn.. .:•, Sai Oliver Jas • C, ' . 2,906 - Cake Milton... •.. - - • 2 0 5,'OcineefelilF J.:.. .• 3 5 .' Cadwell.Eaward J 651P•itt John L' . • • 5.318 Colnrailt BW.•• ": • 2,3061Pu.ey C: J • • ' :::- .777 Clay. Johti::..• . -.... .. 'T6 Parry B 0 - , '13,024 ; erns:David - - . .• . 744 Pollock Wm ''' 1,203 Crtithehank Geo.:. , . . 2110 Parker. Hiram.,... ' ' 194 . Crairlal A - . -•. • .913 Pailnir Wm -- • .' • ' ' r.:15 Cumming Hugh..: • . :25 Pollard 'jam, , ...:. : . • -.. 55 , Connor JJ . .. ..: ~ 1 - 2.31 T .Potier.-R• F. ' • ' •' ' 0 4 0 Carpenter Jasti..... • 1,505 P..ive s',John... - ..... 261 .CurpenterJoliti'"F. ••• 7.335' Patterson 11 •F.:„ . : -.- 47 Cake J\V - ••• ',• -. 7.699:P611.4 F. '. .'........- , ' • 1109 Clayton Job .. '4s26l:Firmait C :. .. 1 - 1,157- •Cromailler Henry. - • 314P011s Wm W: - ...... - 1,034 Cbriman Jacob.. -, 9.93 Pol.' lieoi-.. '-• •• • 5,072 • Christian Jacob:, . : 3411, Potts Gee C' ' - -,3 -.• DeFretin :J05..:.. • 1,519 l Pat tereon Ed 8... ': : 6,n49. Deblanc'e Fred „ ~- '.. 351 i.Pieasants Henry.: '. 591 Derr John • ' " •• 9 , lllPasi9nore•J A: 31.:.: - >417 Deihl.. John 11.... 6171PatterSon • Bur d, ~. 16,590' De Long Nathan.,..:. 1 3 831Pritterson • Jos 5.;:.. 7,551 Droble Mathias...' .' f4-61'Pomeror G W..: .1,022 ' Dimey Christian.. . 272' Quirk Thos., ........:-. • . 426 I Davis' Jenbin ..',... ; • 20 0 1quinter . Henry: ... • • 423 . Dohinnin A.:::. • ::... - . • 35 1 1 i limebeFry J W...:' 4,9 - 53, 1 Dindorf j2ha5......, ••. 40 ltultrheittinier M... 222, Dolan Mich • - s , 4f Reilly limac - '. -90 De Frchn Danl. - . .• .: '2:9 Ridgway D. Jr, .. , • 300 . Dotterweich 8.... :100 Rochrig,.elvis • • ' 235 Dobsoii Oliver.: .. 5,866 ItidUavay .r D J..., ::62.r Deft: John J:.: : . i 23,, Hijand 1:1, - •' .. • 86 _._ Donaldson Wm... .• I,949iltrilieurni Herman.. ' • 214 Dorian Lucy -- - 4,719 Rosengarten Geo.• - 202 . . Drumheller Jesse. I,l96Ranlibel:ger: A... • • .65 Doivney- 'as ... .- . . .91 Boberlson .Jaii....„: . - , '59 1,173 Reese Lewis '• • ' • '• Downing biB .15 1 Dania" , "Dai1..:... •.6:i9 Rieth Adam. " ,-- .773 - Ditnnvich Elier . „,..:* .. • 15311ndy John 41-.. • - ' 81 •.. Dimmieh Cli•-• ..... 142; lloads J - 0 - ; • •16.425 - Dinvning li E ... ; .. 991Ifyan Wl', .... .. :. : . 6.550 Derr Simon • • 4.579' Ryan .Jtihn • . - 3,764 Dene,,ler Chas..,..' 1,22: Rahn Chas, A . ..• .. -; - ,:,•• 415 ' 1 Ehlersißndolph...'-' 236 Itilaiiff W • m. :' ... .. • '24 1:1 , A7)8 John •-• ' - ' '166 Rogers Stephen:":." . 31 • 'Evans:Benj., ....'. .. ' . 155 - illohhison Mori 15.1.: . -.1.559 : • FeVe'rt BOW, . . ..:, ... . 5001.11eiffJ0hu...........:' , , 190 Edwards •Iticha;cl. 1061 ilthsefigint en N... : ' '•-• 2nB •Eichorii .--..... 1371Iteitly SS, ram d..... - 2,f 60 Evans David -- . :1119111eilli - A .T.. .:'.. . ::.:. : 241 ' EisenbroWn p P F.. - .3,455111u55el Ilen.o .'' - 2,699. Ebert' John .., -. ... --•- ;8371 Russel 11 C Evr.. 4,79 s • Emhart :C.S • - l7B Reilly ThosA...'.. ' 1-677 Edmonds:li R.... .. 1,593, Russel Th05..51.....• . 2.314 Erdman Benne.. ; . -.- • TOC•illvan J'as - . - . . 0,415 . Eilir, Danl . . : ...... .- fo ri - 6,d :J aco b, -....; .:.136= Eberle Val . -.': ..... -- ' ..- 11l "Reed :Morgan, • '' 310 Evaiiii GeOrge...... 2,741 ' Rover 'Phu - ' ' 335 :Ebert Geo-IN : • - u - : Richards SL E.:... -..- 330 . Eller Ad un I 76 Reeser Iletiben....." 22' Farquhar Guy.....:. • 2,409 rn RobsonlWm . ••• . . 100. Fesler F•L11..:: - .... • 974 'Reed Jas II - • '240 Fisher Allen . : :;„.., , 13.-82.6',1111c1i Hen,.- . -:.,. :.• ,:. 59 Eoc AuguStna..:.. -.. 265, Rowhaticim F. :.. :.'93 :Eroster S.loltiiiiont,: - ..'3,151:1 - tarnsex Win ' ,- . - 144 Fleischut 'Jos . • -.-. 110 Sheiman J .P.: - ...... '11::5 .nwid. A 5:.....,:: :I,lo6'Shertel Adam. ~.... • ... 210 'Frantz Adolphus. -.• ' -152 - Saylor • Henry.; ... 2.00 u FoSter Th 05„....... ' 2, 2 6 2 Stine? ohn , . ..... ... '.9tiv.- Fircht Jas. ' - 4;123 Sli.,iier W - S• : . ~.... - 6424 , Fos Win C :1,935 Suitt band ':.-- • • .49; : Fox C A' -. . • -. .• .• 2,o7s.Sthiman - Margaret* • - 03 •Friek.3 G:- • - . I,949;Shertel Danl. i 2;079 .Fcgar.irtis .51, : ...-. ' - 2,3Ss:Sheafee IV P - • ' . 6.940 Fistee Emeline...... ': 799:Spolin .II It '- ' 397; • Footer ;Fred ' • 945 Strouse Felix- ' .i'li • FaussetWin S ........ ::: . 6S Stuffreagan - L; :-.::, .: 763 • Fertig •Win':. ... ~ ' ' 69,Spi.hu Franklin. - ....• : : 1135 th. . is Sami W..... ' • . sJ l Snyder Baird' , : 912 Greenivalt dadolY.. ...I,4s4,Sehollenbe• ger T, - . 1,721 Glenn Jas • ' : .6001Skiter Geo ¶V;..... - 1,931 Glover 0 F . " . pa&Sanalerstin F.. - .:.p:• - 2;561 Gerz Berman :. .-.-,:' '4 l loiSiegel.Beinhrff.,' :28 • Gressany, HenVy . .,' 825•Spark.SJabez.:..: : 2,301 . Grieshaum Nat,. - .: . ' soi ) ,Statas Jas. • S • 179 , Goeller'John .51... .- ~329, S boen Adrtivi. , .. . ..• : ' 172 Glntitz Barnard.:,., : '• - 200'Snell Jasper • . 1 „1,544 - Gumbert SamL:.. * :. -'sol.oSparlin John •. ' . 266 Godfrey TA • ' : •2:ol3StofTreagan.F ' ":: 192. Griffith LeiVis.".-..:'' 1;159 !Schimpey Geo:..:'.. • 163 Gehiing . Win ' -- - BS Shelly. Jos •••... .7. Glover Jacob - 2,633 Suitermelster•A„:' . '.' •16 Garret son Theo.,: :12.262 Ceidel D 13... -..'. „ ' .-'4,255 Grim Lewis .. . :-...: . .'3Ol S, ernes Benj ' • *- • 238 • GlasSmeyer W p.... . 134 Splint - Rich. „..: . -. '•• • 406 -Griffith . ..l3 F...::.. : 1324 Spohn.AmoS •*•". 1,450 Glenn Chas A:',...' • • 1 Soudere il. r.'W.-.... :. ' 1305 . • Go:ven F 8.. . '..-. . 1 2 ,9 0 9,Speakman Jas..:: ' '2 • Grega Itolit C...,': • .- -. 665 1Sehramm j0hn....• - - .79 . Geri ignes LP' ~•. • • 6 T 9 lSterner - Dav,d "56 .Gressle Idatth'l93..• I , 62o lSniitti Peter.J •• 104 ' • Graee John . r . ... • : • 240 ' &heal . ° E A .- - 44- Gieen Bavid B:.:. . • 'B/ IShoener Sol - . . 250" . Go-, lIC Jahn', ....: ~ 3,29o.Schtuldt Val... .... `.200. • HoutringelWlll - .' :. 1121Sinton 'Jacob. „; .': • • 226 lluniziuger .71.1.„,-: ..112 1 SIniernaker J 0,..6,566' Ilantringer Siurd... .. 2,709 iSlinmoiniaiditi• F. -' • 100 Heebner John.... '. - :4101Snyder Jacob;'...." . .1$ Hdbart John P.;;;, ' •. 635:Sterner Wm ...-...• .; ..gel Ilebvis Alex. A . - ' 172 i Schilling Atla9i..„ ... 1,159 - 11111. Jr 'Dant' - '• • '67 Stictiter Geo H.,. '• - 11'. ileildler H J ' • .•- 17 . 403' Stichter Val ' • , .•• 109. HaeslerJohnA..:- - • 109 - Skeen Job H . ••• 56 IlugheiJ C... .... . ,640,SigfriedJ-E,„ --.... 1,539 : ' Heyman litatthlas.. -1 ,.• -29,Sehnerr Cll4' - . 296 • Hoffman:John P.; - 519 :Stickier Hen P.... .:- 1,77 f Harris Jos S. ..,.... ..:3, - 276;Stodd •Je5.".:.,... • - - 98 .Hofferkamp Geo., ' 60,filurnan T 15...;_. ' 400 Hoffman C. ;;.' ~. • ... 264 Shearer L R., ...„ - - 47 11111 Wm . • • ' • 103 Sehntnra ;Jona. :... ' - 1,030 .Heiidly John..., .., .4,730'5i11iman•463 • • 17:549 Huber Levi.. - . ... .- . • 594: Shippen John • 19,424 , Honk Win --' .. - • .' 320:5i14 - man Cha5.:,.... .1,197 Harris•J 'FrxiikEn. • '-.2s6'SnilthlJ A • •-. 1,079. Hetivig LeNVia.-......:.;'• ,164 1 SIllitkal B- .• ' 495 11azon Jacob A..., I,oo4TSlieMz 'Cyrus - . 1,3141 Harper John C,,.. ..2,s9slStrauch lien ..•.: .. . ..,9,751. Htiover SOL; . • - .. ' 865 Seiders• Jos F:...: . 199 Hnichins,on Devitt': , . 911Snycler•G Jr ' . .; .1,621. Hide •111c11 - .: - . :.; '. ; .._ • -56 Stranch . 3116.4 11; .-..' ' . 729 Haliwtiod Berij. .„ , 2;516 Shtimm Dani....... - , 661 'Hoffman Wm 271 Stlt rid Robt • . - ' ... '27 Rittman .3"61111....,. :'' 47 Sterner - nos , • 118 Ifunteinger Geo J. • 161 Sterner lien - ' 2 6", Hart Henry..;:::., 217 - Sterner. JOUR . . ' .'97 ' Hoffman Geo 4 . . ::... -- 6130 Smith' Ter.-. ... '...' .. • 29 Harris Stephen;:", : 2,537 Siegfried Win . 4. . . ..• .. -SS Hewes ',Rahn 1131:1;... 9.684 Sharpless I: W..... ".. 125 Hoerther Ge0......... 698 Skeen Win A ' ' .285 1 • Haas Heury... • 2-Shelly •llen • -165 Heiken 454 Sh'ppm J. •- .•."., • 22G Hawley.j• S." ..... ' 045 Smith W, R, ' 1,999 Heffner. Chas , • 5 Shearer Jtv R.. - • -137 nipple ChM. D... • 196. Trichly 4 . . 130 Hantzinger Jacob:. 45,173 Toussaint They..... 1050 Ruhtzinger 11 A... , 402 Toussaint. • 1,496 Homer John •, 263 Tayler B. T:....:.,...1,983 :Hodgson Wm D... - 1,902 Tambleson G ... : 1,900 Halberstadt A If.. . 2,225 Trough Jacobi. '• . 500 Hiteseler•Chas Thompson L trns'e .• •.- Henderen Alex:- 1,678. Thompson estate , .L 856 Heiner-Al G 290. Treibly•S A' Mutts • '2,911 Thompson:Wm . ... • 611 Horan -Mich • 1,028 Tower '_C • , 20,182 liadesty Gen': • 1.1 - 43 Troxell Jas R • • 7,936 Reis Cornelius::. - .109 Torrey .H ; • . tiS • fintitzinger 250 Terry • 'isintlton • 209 Terry John • 112 In ness. ..5,026 Thompson I. . • 1.744. JacobS John 17., 500 Troutman': L. . .... . -. 619 Jacobs Geo: . • 84 'Ulmer ;se- ' -.;1,250 Jones Saud T • .• .-•6S Vastine.Lewis' 5,318. ;lc:Meal/aide] -2 • 80,Vatighti . 750 .Jones John S " • •• •• • .74' Vindrwenllen: 'Jacoby Jacob • ' — .solViindnsen - • 436 Jones IV; 2,564 Weber Mary. H..:'. Jungkurth • • 1241WIldermnth . . . ICG. Kopitzsch CF. • 20. - 41. WoMeistlorff 2,CCI Kling. Casper • 30,Wallade F • 494 Knecht J 05.;.. . .,. •253:White Claude . . ... • 890 Kevady Jno -ITI Whitney ' 7,110 Kirkpatrick Jdbir. 42$ 'Weston H K; • • **- 54g . Kirkley .Geo •-•' •• GO - Weber Reny •••• • 5 5 8 Krohner, John.... : 272 Weber J W • 853 .Klahr Benj ' 175 Kershnei Danl..' .• • 240 Work Aloofly . • - 447_ Kennedy Patrick:.. • - 502 Williams W )3..'::..2,025 Klahr H • • • 1 1110 Wilthew Knoll . • •:985.1Wetze1509 Kemp 'Rich ' • • .26 ilitolff .Wm - Koller Jacob': 111W • cdff Win W. 992. . . 'Whet.l,4* - R - 1.1 . ,-.. . ...• . 773 I:Wren .Jaa.._. - - ... ~.. - - 4;210 Walbride - Horace. ....•, 21 Walker JIM.. ;.. ; ; '. ~ 200 Weiser Ed' ' 103 Wahl Isaac.. ~.,. - '.- 503 Warpath Geo. .... . ' ' - ..25 Wagner John - • ~ 66 Williaros - John 0,... • .- 45 Warner GO., - . 100 WoOmnier Joa.: - .; • - 302 Whifner A: 'K. ~.- ...., - 1,216 IWynkoop 'John E' 2,R35' Werner John Ti... - . -.- '.171: Wearer R .E" -- .6,213 IWalker Th0511...-..* - 2,411 Whitney Wrn... - .. ' 4,600' Wardle Win G.:.'.. .. 815, , Wells Wni' B • ' 8,226 IWhitney.Wnal.,, ..., 1,551 i Whitney S W.A.: . ..: 838' IWhitney•Frank;.,„ : '.. 223 Woe - liked G... - s• ' ' 710 . r Walsh - Rev N - , ' 515 Waecliter' - Rev:.:. . .• 200 Young_ Geo.. . .*„.. -.--,- 76 Yost Daul . . .F ,_.-- ..... ' 643 Ycen'gling - C... :-.1 -: 191 Ytiengtin A AL... . 7,029 Zerbe Dan' -- " '.• :, 221 Ze11'Ge0.:....:.'....'; ' . -36 • Ze.rrie Win'. ' . .'.. . '.;. , ss. 578 Zweibel mar . : - ..*.930 . Ziegiur s lt W - " ', - . - sn. Zerbe.Win W •' - 1 6YI . , •- - . - . .. . . _. . . . . Kennedy • 034", 'Krebs Danl Ti. 7 samer Christian:::. • .3 321 Kuhn Herman....; 719 • Kienzle J 24 • -224 . Kemple John • 331 Kelm Geode 8., . 6,206 Kelm Geet de :11; • • trustee 3.200 • Ksereber 67,215 Krotasky '414 Kane 'Walter • -• • 103 Kline 396 Kllnd Jacob . -• • 13 Karin JoS •811 Kuhn Myer . 441 Kline Dan' 183 'Merle' Henry..:. • 30 0 .E3erizle Jacob.:.. 69, Kaiser Bich', .. .t s3B i • KnentzleZ•F 0, 690 Lilly . ... . 3251 . Lee It • .. 400 Leddy• ()teen • • - 69- Lloyd 'rhos J. 277 Lecher • ' 473 Lloyd David • ,:'.173 LoosON .. 6,900 LlOyd Elizaloeth..:; 3;049 • Lanßenstlue Levi:. , .', 2,238 Lartir. Daniel" 2,021 -LowryJ Q 266 Leib Henry -• 167 Loed Beal =F. Si • 814 Lord Isaac , • - 160 inuttila : 82VLealifDentils. :142T2 theber Angina, 141 Millington McCinitth 34: 250 31eKftnin da.Morzi m J.M. YT !dries Stahl 400 Maim' Jai 1,5158 Mach Win TGli t 'Soisirluz 3/ • ' • ASlNttlex. John. • Atkiiisori Joe'... Artianght a Bonne ar . Brlghtmeyerdae4, Boomerabach Balley'Fred Bo yer RC...:."... ,' Baker Midi. Bretz Chas 'A " • Rankly Wm...... Britton Andrew.,. Bressler Naylor Wml3 ".188 Omer ..ddam.....; • 238 °tame • It Pooler , PoNode . .200 •'-.1;044 Ple t imrt - 27 Pollen 261 Prolgar_lrio;; 'ANT AtaNS - . . .Betz.dohn. . 1,007 M:.Brown .. se Burns C. GT Bowen A S . ... 70 ' Sheeler Jan . Brebony*Jas . • 5 Carl-Pred ' 170, Cooble.y •Cnninhase r : ,' , 190 Obsdyrkkax,-.,..; 84 T11.1911M.f.• . • ,•,: , -k-. - ,, ,. , , ; : : , ,:: - :::. .:;:'-,'::WITG.:IT,-7•S:r.T::-:H-- .., 1 00184ohn- - ..',.".:': , . ': '.B23.cfrlaitillsoli 14:-.....:- .. '' ' I sar .C0wnyP0t.....'.,. : • ,IG'Qhfrin Peter ' ' '- , • thrr AT...-. -.......;.; ::-.:-, 883 Ftichards*-Wm T... - '- , Carla 1 .3 R ....z..1: 7,, ,,t00 Rtichards David, J - - ,- • .DOl5llE' ..,.-. 4'':', ''.:; gars Elthardion P. W.:. - -IleTurk-W e - - --. ' 2l babnwer r:4 - "Delti6 Jahn. -,»,. -- ' 7 11 Radgeni Jas It ~ ,Litenhip - d.R.... - . - ...: . ' -,:- ISOlReanio.llerirs......: ltarinerPit: * - : 4. 5 : -',- 1401Rtidd - .Henry, thrloata-John.-.1:.-' ... 191E0w:de ~T0b0...... Timis Thad- , ...: ' .. --- 1.:533 Rothory Jere.::: . Donau Ifirldn;.-:. i , :-. GOO Raklohn. ' "Mons 13. , ....•..... - ,. . .:: GoslRewe JaP - :'Evans EW. -...:- „*.' ~ • 114,Sykcs .Iksoj • Evans. J0hn....:,:_.* SlGlSellgraan 'Sol. ::-. Prow:JaCob..... 6' .4Giatiort.Wm.....-..... Paid JAB_ .... .' .. .. ... ' .... .: : G .tOne.Ww :E-. - Frits - John .. - - ' 4.270 SykeS Ed ... . . ';629 eaffcr Jona. Frunti Chr • Tetwizjie; , 101ISetOon ,122.18nter•Leola • • -• , • ..1•R Gallagher nth., .• 2ls;tihermen J •• _ ..153 -Green Jahn.— .. • 59:Hlobig Duni • 290 .GrittenaMetd: . -/lbedtb 11; ••••• • rks. 'Grafitiell •-• • 50, Stinebttelt .1,1n4 "Garland' •••.. '• • 10 1 Sbeener R D • • 891 George Jamb • 201Stneker ' 15;Storker M • 215 GaifagberaJas. "1Z Stokes •' . :9. Henderson Ghee—. Sylte4. Geo • • - : _sl3' Harem' 126-:ticbtetkenvat 5... 117 • Hilb er t : At •-• ' •••• 93 Smeltzer Pete,. ' .333 • Holmes John: • '499i . Veseinger . :712 - H ar dy . 3'4. • : 671•Hehooley - John. ' • 496- Hefser . . 500; Smith Wni Moniker. .'lll ;Townsend 'fir" ' 100 Here G •9.2ell'har . nton •100: Mrnmbreys•Mar... : 1•17-113.0mits John J.:...: • v./ IferbertEd:.....:.. ' 3901Thennia Jalin 9. ' He: at . • • :74iTurtzer Nat • SO • M . 0 . :ant80nd:..,:.: • '453 ,Thonlis 'John G. ••• .:1: oueekncrld•W. 544% Turnei John • • . • •Irvin It • M„ 4231E511G 542 Jeffries S '• 65 Worster - :10 Johns Jac • • . 'l3 Wash Thos • 7:1- Jana Henry: . .• 192 .Wilecni. 9 Junefr...SJosi • 1;1 JOhniGeni . W ' • .41,2:21:Wienkh 268 Johnf:Gei'T . 4,790 Wirilatrus Win T. • 74 Jblinsob ' 328 Watkins ,' 600 ;Willianis John R. 84 Krebn . Tilos J:: 160 Kline . 828 Walker Daniel:. • - Kits * Geo W 3,340 :Word. Jas • . Koch Lucia • .1,456 Wa§ner Geo 8..: Kuhns Jere. ' • • 135 !Willlaras.Daril. Kohl ..... 76!Woods Jan B. Kem A ' 167 . Ye0Wm..:. . : . Y9nirg COAL., IRON, AND OIL. BY DADDOBr 'AND BA,NNAN COMMENTS OP., TILE PRESS, ETC. :1:1V . 11 -80121,1 f, E.NIOIiAND.. . • 'the *`London 'Mining Journal' , which is the highest IltrlOsh 'authority on roining•subjeds, gives the fol.. lowihge flattering notice .of onv•l3onic on ,crial,.lrOn. Txorn the London Mining JonrOal,'Snlyl4,lB66.) . . . - COAL, ;IRON,. AND OIL. • • ... • . A more'emhprehensive and exhauStivevoltume Upon materials•treated of could - seaway be desired than ,chat just Isst-ed by Mitwsrs..DAnnoti , and BANtiAti under this title.' • In some instanceithe author (and it should be.here Mentioned that. Mr, Ihnidow appears to. have 'undertaken the compilation, Whilst Mr: Batman colleCt :ed the .documentary inforthatidn,l . propounds' theories, It is true. the validity of which .391:0r1y open. to 4i:es; pion : but he in careful to make it apparent that these 'are theories•only, and to furbish an abtinflance of fact 4 to enable the. reader to i judge for hi mseitsyi:cth; r there Are sufficient groan& tor' the. (.m26,1 , 40.3.8 arrived at -There is much justification, moreover,', for 31r. Dad •dow's observation that nib subjects preseted arc cmi, n'erilly'worthy of - consideration; and; it he is correct,' no hasty.declsion can mitke them Ilya true; while the examination - ofnew theories on new and nutrodzien ' ground is et: least as profitable as the discussion of ones, .which;-th,thghinrestlgthed from eft - p9iiitic still `reinain. unsatisfactory And itidelinire, mid. capable of numerous exPlamitions, no 'two of which agree. DaddOw adopts the theorit.fa• that the material forming both -.lbe;Azoic and Palaezoic forntations of the earth are' almost eielusively and directly:from voldthic: hourres: that Volcanichnd - Sribterranean heat .probieed the .vapours nr 'asses which resulted in petroleum, .riphl ha, &cc ; and that the hydrocarbons in the shatie • of naphtha, petroleum, and their . fesulting bitumen, formed mineral coal. , The volume.: ceinmences with an introduction, An' : , which the.elementA of . national Wealth' re described:— . the intimrtance of emit slid iron Ifeitigearefullypointed - Out,"lnut the'effeets of coal .on reSources,,-- : The Chief portion of the book; is divided intw'seren parts :. and. as all ardlablesources h ave . been used un-• sparingly, it is seldom - .hat in less than gag pages . so large au. amount of information has. been brought getber, All that need he knoivn with refetenee to the, coal deposits of the-United States, front the creation of the.world to the_ presel t.t hue, may be learned froth the . . 'hook new under Consideration: whilst, to suit ,the. American trade, a style Which jtidicieitsly interweaves the practical information: with a popular descriptive hat naive .has helm adopted. • The first s pirt embraces . what - may lie regarded as, the - scientific or theoretical part of the' aubjectL-Geology. the FormatiOn and Origin of the Al palefthimis. and the Formation .and Origin of. Coal occupying tie TespectiVe - chapters. -- The second part treats of the "Generall)istribution of-Coal. the History of Coal and its •Development, and the Coal . Fields of Great Britittn.:. The Anthracite ' Coal Fields • of Pennsylvania the Lehigh- Coal 'Basins, the Anthracite Coal •Pielde, the First,. or Southern Coat Fields, the Pottsville district, the Broad Mountainlii- tins, and the Faults Irregularities, and' Peculiarities in Coal Formations occupy the third part_ and lit the fourth the Wiwtern Bituminous Coal It'ields,:.the Great ; Allegheny Coal Field', West.Virginia s .the Northern And' 'Central Coal Field, are described and comnientedupoti. By this time the reader Will 'have become thoroughly acquainted with the triode in which the coal occurs in the - earth, and the prinelind leealities where it has been dileiiVered so that lie will be well. prepired for. the. succeeding part; the object of which is to 'teach him hoW to g'et the coidtei surface witli safety and economy:, Thepractical part, for so maybe. designated that waft...under, consideration, h., perhapsYthe .most :Wein the book ; all that bas been' written tipob the subject b o p our best practical colliery managers. as well as by:such - men as lkulge,'haff . beeh carefully studied, • and theviews enunciated brought before the readers; • and discussed,-So that the, applicability of the several • 'systems described to the precise circumstances in which it may •be placed may be at onecesceituined. - -In the sixth part,, the- General Distrait:4l9ll;of Iren-Ores. the bres of* the •-•Palaerizoic Formations, tha.Practical De; velopinetit of • thd 'Resources of the United Stifles; and 'the Elaboration of Iron and. Steel, are treated of; the Geology. Distrihution, &c., of:Petroleum . occupYing • the Seventlvand ciinctuding part. Ina copious appen ' dlx there is given a - Vest mass • of extremely metal eta , tistics f Aclrnintr, 'tiou upon 'the estate. of Peter Laubmt,:tein:. Schuylkill Ilaren,Aeceaxed, having be du) , t the undersigned: Ail persons indebted iu vin aiecequestcdtcimake payment, and those hay; alms to_pmsent the same without d'elay to • ' "JONAS LAIIBENSTEIN, • • Jtify 14. Gfr 25 6t ADatircasvitATl.6N - NOTICE . as 'Le:Beni:of - AJlMinistration- uti the ca ' James Gough, lar• of the- Borough in- Schuylkill County, deceased, have been .graine,ll. • sabseriberNotice is hereby given to all delned hi said estate, - to, make. payunM t, athi having claims will present thetraur settiriarec , ~ • 11.AliNAII , Jtily , , • - : • • • EOTALTE OF JOIIIN w; 111311 S. .'etaiited..4Letters of Admir6trath granted to the underetgned, upon- the. eslate of W.:Heck..late of rooter Townehtp, .dcv e amd, by the Register of WtU l Conutiof Sehuylkit—rlE pen,ons indebted t 0 .0,1- entnte are renueuted to make p-tyntent and thes e h. clairne - to prtn‘ent them without delay to R Eufrn.k. „Foster Tp., - 00 , - JARED DARTI..INE, Shamokin Tp.,-Northn tit) ar Junt- Sv, .4;6' NOTIOE._w 4 - 1 as Letters of Administration on the' is , Thomas'l)...fimdb, late of the Borough of ,t-f: Schuylkill Comity. deceased. have nimit erame,l Register °Mills fur said County. to the'suh,,, ri Those indebted to said estate ire segueae r i r„., paynient,. and all persons having claims or 41cr, against, the said estate. are requted to nrik, the smile without; delay to ELIEABETii POWELL, Administrate. June ' - ST eLM Allgtl-1. 'Z., I • ....,11/7.4.4119;-EDITOY-4:—Pleiee - permit or., throw calumny of your very valuable Aimal, to to The pi:ople - Of Sehuytki II CouutY Lieut . . A. :s EN of St. Puitahlti persoh for the la. Register of mid Clerk of the (b - pleus , Lieut..l.loweu was.one of the very first to vices at the outbreak of the rebellion, and- aft, PA. bus of the first ifi thy goOd. old 4ith, itl whirl: s Mita!! three years.. August 4, '66 , • W 0 Li .1. HOT IMO:NOT 1, gt y.:, 4.9 the.. thee -is near . it Schuylkill County ['Dion Convention will • lions for County lifflcerg, I ' would px. donsideration. Iltisjor 0. C. BOSl3Vii•llial. • - •1 I •ville, for PridhoLutary. He entered the IS, its it private or thelrashingion Ari -v 'its and was one of the 'find, to CTIT Cr W.I . its derenee. Ile entered the nia Itegitueni, on , the of September,. Lienteuant: and was afterwards, pruntoted tor. niati 'Major - al the Iteginhmt. "Ire-served non,' three years,, participating timing that 1 , :to a i7ll Regiment in all , its engagements. • Maj.r is a young man of integrity and well ,qualitivd position named. • Nl,`, • Pottiwllle. Julg 111, i U. . FOR 4OMMLF4I4IIOIVER,I - the, time rot Count) , Convention of the Union Party ',drum, ynu "wilt Mimi me Lo recommend GEO. i TELL of P.Atsville, as a,suitable pen:mu tor:coma: stoner ; suhject Lathe deei,ion, of mid'Come:, nn. MANY YOTERfiQF WEST PENN. Utt-tr Jrily. '2l, '6 ‘AjANTED.- - -An active young Inairto - assi-t. country store. One Who has bad . ttonie elite preferred. „ The applicant must le - name gteml onvntendations. Address 1301 St.l-4 Pottsville. August 4, %Id " -314, AVAIiT 0.1!).A . bit:nation by . it pruct [eat E 7 and inachluist, to run au tuuune. or, take ch it broakhr and putrips urns 00 , 0 e Fetperi oho.: Capable of both, having hue 16 yestrs experiene, of .ReferenreA eirau. Address Sr. C:0 Angthq 4, M 6 : Tl 3 E . who has prcife.Fsioil t .LA- cut ideate.. and wild bas had twelve year's ev.. , - rience, would like' to !natio an eumigi.%ment to t.:tte. CtitirgO of. a Grammar or 1 - 14,7 h School. - Ile can brin,2 Fatiefar.tcry recommetulatinn. Addretie, statinz, of school, nranchea Lquitlit length of term and ,alary, P: 0. Box-.'4i,. • . • Augggf 4,01-31.3 t • „'", Allentown. f'a., V IVANT E1111.,A eeconil-And Portable Stearn S. • V Mill, 12, 15 or 20 horde power. •Aildret , s • JOSIAILBURISerf, Ringtnwn. I': Julyt.S 'en AU NWED.--Oite 3fille School Taaehor t , T7.1,•• P.oblieSchool.of thg.Boroughbf in, Yoltscille. School terra to .commonce the Monday of . September. diadresB • TIIO3IAS'It..I3ANNAN, • :to et July:o,4, 'Gil , . 111611141EIER OF iI.IINEt4.-:-iVanted LL tin by 'l,llnm-class practical man thorouerlily Cated in all - .branches and requirements of pnu, , e, . For particalais and testimonials addree, GINEER. P. 0. ICilkesbarre, Pa, July 1!.5, AGENTS WANTED.—Good. active aim . ranrass every district of the County fur Fire, r.i and Accidental . •- .-A twcnptloti for School Teachers don. Apply to . ROBERT C..IIILL & Cu., • Masonic Ottilding„. over Bright'a Hardware July 21, 126t1.-21).tf . . • Pottavlik, " • .• ltl V R YING SUPEINTENDENTS W2l: - I.T.i. TED.—:Constant employment and good will'be given to two In 'bosses who are compeer-1 take Ihe entire charzeil a colliery: • Address with references, - X. Y. Z., Pottsville -• Office. .htly Z, , t;G 21-if • VAI`,ITED.--Twelve good - second - land Dolly 3dor 31 inch (thin., The highest caett price win . paid for - Machinery or . scrap Iron of_ any 1.. Extra price . paid. for chain oCrallroad iner: endues and machinery of all kinds bought commission at the - Machlimry Depot at I:,vd t'str-et. . . • • • . "JA BE% . . ZW — Orclore by mail will recui-.T -prompt. Ittteil . • Dec 1.3, 'c. • jatlrlE,l.3l - _ENGINES .I,V,VNT 1,7 deNignefilnetlet. to percle.e 2 ItefalOd-hand Etiginep, of 20 or 20 heree-pawer each. ...,Ncldre,s J-1.1.1.EZ CEEllti FOR. SALIE AND.To Lc: Vamitiostasble Carriage for In Catrintro; one hocao..will applitariun at . ASBUltYlloll.rimEws Livery Union Sr., 01 , p,..a.--itelteatling lt. lt. Ikpot. Angtazt. 4, l'atia - PIIUE s.nbseriber' otters far alio H - CHll{abil.• bir Coal Int.; .V 5 • feet - bp• sh, \‘itif tr LS horac power engine. in conilaete running im: - . 11 Arr.- Also a frame buildlux, '24 [fief by :cii , fe.t. 2 -• .Tile'ktottral fronts -on co.tl St. If, feet and in brit ' feet: .This property fa well whirled for iatitifil , c, , For farther informal :•: . .ply •• • JEREMIAH SEITZI l••/.: . ••• :`,l ttt ' Augmt ~ad "VA 1111.1 .FOR. MA I, il*--Sit , n , :ted . East .13 , a; K- 'wick T 1 I l i eon afy,, in g nl5 acretc with a lag hoaea ,and franie For lihrtiCulara npi)ly.to , . _ _ . JOIIN F. SELTZER, Port ItEEN4AItr Du the AugnA 4,.15C,G F 0 fr.!.4. A LE, , --A :thrce-eforjr Frame: U. gather with a lot of , grantal,- containing tin ."- frout and trio depth; situate in Young's Addition to Pottaville, on the northeast corner of Railroad Ailey and Put tCarbon - Avenue, being lot. No. 20 and half of tut No. 21, faille plot of said Ai. Maim to Pottavitle.,"a rid adjoining the \Vat( Company's Basin. For particulars andterm4 apply . t, • JOJIN HARRISON, St- Clair. • 30.3t* - July 29, 1564 I[TOUSEM AND - COTS %T DAIVAT 1.4. SA IL E.—Will be sold •at private ,sale, a t, story fraine house :with • a stone basement; and' hot: also; 'another two . story . frame, divellloir house and lot, all. situated in the -Borimgh .Cressona, Schuylkill Cou p ty. Said property Will 1 , .• sold cheap on easy terms' to close up an estatr; terms., &e, .apply. At) ANDREW. KEEFER, Agent, Cressona; or to the subscriber at Lebanon; Pa. . Jay 24 ,34)-53in' JOHN GEORGE. CH.ERIDAIY EITV.I.OTS-APOlt ).3 . in Me neve town of "SHERIDAN, 'ClTY,"•sititu on the headwaters of 'Mill Creek; one and a half M., south of 31aliannay, City,. and. immediately mot pf ti large colliery of the New InAktin Coal Company. - public road'from Pottsville to blabanoy. City. and a l .= , from Brockville and Tuscarora, piss3o - through Ile place. Good water can be had in abundance; Th • Cation m convenient to- a number - of rolllerj& in tn. .31ahanoy Regidn. 'Nor terms Jic., apply to ALLE. , PISUER, Engineer at the.place, or to the subscriber. • Jul ' M. MURPHY , , y '4 - '0 ' FOB MALE.—A.two horse :Spring Wagon, ft'' , valuable horses and harne4s, all in good milcr, tror sale at low pilee for cash. , Apply for particular. , h. • • • .I.I;PARKER, Centre street, Pott-ville... July 14 7GG" is tf ENGINE FOR ',if 4 ti • 'intent Fire Co. No.l of - Prituorille, offer t.r .their Second Class Iland FIRE ENGINE. The gine will throw three streams , _ and Li comptcte .nozzles and pipes is in good order, 'and read, service and can be altered to it Suction very little expense, The Company will znitrao to-be one of.the best Second Class Rand End the State. - For further partlcalara address the - . nitttee. . ii. OGRE, . •. S. R. RUSSEL. . C. W. SCHNEER, • . • .C. M. KANTNER. L BARTIIOLOMEW, tr. ' , Committee.' Who wants to Buy .a Building Lot, and hare • • . a Nice - Hoilso.out of Town? • II I I. G I NG LOTS; .TRUCk. LOTS AND FARM' LOTS, May and-Lightfoot Tract, EWA SALE. (Coal and Minerals reserved for owners.) Will be sold at public', sale, on -Ith . day; (SATUR DAY), the ?Bth day of 7th month, (JULY,) at a 0.0 , k.. P. 31.. at the Washington Rowe, . Daniel S. Herb..) - Ii- Derbrille. Schuylklll,Countn r erina.,*all of the. rent.i.- leg surface right of the May and Lightfoot 'tract. tween Llewellyn and 31theraville, divided into FIFTY. POUR LOTS, of 1 acre; 134 acre=, 13( acres, 2 acres, 3 acres. 4 Tiaras, 5 acres, 10. acres, I.S acres and :21 acre. TERMS:-.One !nal - cash, remainder secured by bowl and Mortgage, payable Mono and two yenta with lc tereaL Drafts of the property showing the lota and street'. to be seen, • and information to be had by calling ~r ! JOSEPH HEIBLE.R, Mlueraville, . or RIM SIIULT . 4. on the tract. . . . .. - . . . Title perfect. • Patties who desire may inquire JOHN -BANNA.N t. Esq., , or F. W. RUCHES. Pcatsville, "Pa. ECKERT & GRISCOM. ' Matisnoy.Plaile, P.O Co„ Pa; Z istic - - 21-it MON FO.B4l.BkLE.—The mak' , Maned - infer at private sale, the well known "Wait-: WICK FCHNACE. PROPERTY," situate in Chester. Berke .and Lancaster Counties. This property contain , over 75,00 acres.' •We Will sell the whole. or 3060 . 00 rc= . with the furnace and improv_ements, with 3; 'or 4 or the ores. minerals, resells, eke., including .the ahoy= "proportions of ores, kn., on all lands which have bee 4 previonely sold from • the'property. Also, about nOll. cords of wend, cut last winter, and between ison soon tons of ore on the bank. The. furnace will ready , , for operating by the. tint of August, Lino. To capitaliste this is an opportunity seldent•otrered: Fts• terms. &c:: ,address TiloB. PtYrtr'• Esp.. PoUntown;hrontgommy Connty. Pa. Warwick Furnace, June2o, *GO. 2.5-lst xel VALTE SALM:tali A DEalumll3l.! , PIIOPERTIG—The subscriber oilers et wife sale she urea of land one mile from Pottavill; , .l) l . the public, road leading to Pressman, on which j are..ereded a good two-story with dwelling hope with kitchen, a well with pamii,: near the • .door, and also a convenient, frame stable, and oft. • improvements:-Raid property would bea good to .non fora tavern oftnd. :For further particulars kr to the subscriber on the premises. : •- • '. May 12,...66 10.41m!'. . _ A. H. BITTLE. 'C R. Weliereby'pertify that wa had 'ee!;• , ~. . , • Great Etaatern'atirai Istanaitsiee • • No.IOS S. PotTra St.. Philadelphia: • And anent theutAled Oil the sitt inst., at 10 o•c10 , .1 3f.*: and we gave - notice at the'Oface at 0 A. 3 1 - Moritlap motnina,•and- at 12, - P. Joke( aald'day We" eadiad,one taitalreddcliaraLthelflaonatin full Inn" Mar 4],m:ino atatement al . Mnatlee,te the Campan; ' • .•Bottyfumrts and VCtilnat 9ta., Thfla*. - 41ekir': Grub llotts.snd Wbee; ilitr"7/74:4'A W4".TBo3tPBOfr& . ill4aKketi**, • , LOST - AND . FQUND LEGAL NOTICES. CANPIDAT F4M WANTEO: