7"' - "'`A'DVERTIBING - RATES Imo. 3mocBwoo. 170. 11 11 030 3,1'01 LW LW 9.01 MM .aw MW MM MM am 13.60 nm am (0.00 Of Square OVIM . 111 x Ikaarea. . 4A114 a:t.lr 010 One Column . , 20.C0 40. 00 0103 men One Coluant !. 3 • 30.03 ft 00 . 110.00 200.00 Prefesalostal Cards 21.00 per line per year. Agmlutsteater's and Auditor's Notices, 13.00. City Noligas, 20 cents yes line let Insertion, 15 cents per Ina each subsequent Insertion. Ten Ones agate constflute a ROBERT IREDiLL, Jn., Punusunn, AIiIINTOWN. PA ant MO 'Lumber FROW, JACOBS it CO.ims I= ROUGH & WORKED LUMBER, SASHDODRE3 AND BLINDS, I= Sir Orden. from the trade nollelted PILIIIIIIT. P. wile. H. M. OTTO. 0. W. WILLER FILBERT, OTTO dr MILLER, nANUPACTiIIiERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. MILL O? CAgr ic w E A T 41EMANL ARD STREET.' W. Y. CRANE, Amin:. • REMOVAL! OSMUN'S COAL ANT) WOOD YARD! The above Coal and Wood Yard has been removed to the nit end of the Jordan Bridge. SOUTH SIDE, whore will be constantly kept a fine and full supply of Egg, Stove Nut and Chestnut Coal, talented. from the beet mince In the country., OUR COAL coder cover—and it Li to the Intoned of every vu to purchase •• , . DWI( AND SCREENED COAL inttral ,lockg etiokAdA.4..g? the city d a l a ' t i lt m rtlit t brli " PAßD.—A branch yarale kept at th L e o lah& galley spot, kno*n an the former yard of .THIS IS THE PEOPLE'S COAL YARD. — HO Our Coal Is selected from the best mines to tho Lehi 0.1 region. sad knoWlng this to be the fact and that it will give perfect satistictlffn, (hero is no use In offering to refontt he mosey. . All lira wk trial. Orders token ut Dash] BEM WILLIAM OS3IIIN Jul, UM A COAL CONSUMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST ! STELTZ & HEEBNER Hereby Inform the citizens of Allentown. and tho pub Ile in general. thitt he to prepared to furnlelt all blade of C 0 A, L from hie well stocked Yard, forniorly 11. Oath & Co. 'a, ut the Lehigh Haile, In the City of Allentown; where he will cobatantly ketiP,on hands full supply of ail kinds of Cool, at the very lowest market prices. His coal is nice and Clean, from the very best mines, and In quality ouporior o nay offered In Allentown. He will sell Coal by the CAR LOAD, at very small pro be intends to do booteesa upon the principle of "Quick Sales and Small Profile." ' 0 lye him a call, and upon comparing prices you can Judgo for yourselves. He will deliver Coal upon call to any part of the City upon orders being left at die Yard, or Weinsheimer'o otoro STELTZ & HEEBNER. ITEM TOEP NIMACTOBN AND BUILD- The naderslamod Is prepared to contract for furnishing SASH, BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES, DOOM• FRAMES: SHUTTERS. And all kind. of building lumber Agent for HOPE SLATE COMPANY'S LEHIGH SLATE Whule.ale and retail dealer lu am CELEBRATED CUCUMBER PUMP Orders left ay{ the EAOLE HOTEL will receive preen) attention. Yo4ollte address, . Wu. 11. BERLIN, Quakertown. Bucks Co.. Pa. sun tt:•l3, MEE REVIVAL 2 2 The subecribere haying leased the "Old !lope Coll Yard," would respectfully announce to tho citizens o Allentown and the public in general, that they ha re jus got =I COAL Consisting of Stove SQL Chemtnut and Nut from tit BUCK.SIOUNTAIN ALINES. Order. left with A. A. Haber. Sieger & Hottenoteln, a the Eagle Hotel, Hope Rolling 81111, or the Yard. will b attended to In a BUSINESS like manner. Orders for Coal by.the car ailed at short notice and the lutreat'prlces. •tweyc on band a large stock of BALED HAY, I= L. W. KOONS & CO., I= linmlltou Ellmot. Corner of Lehigh Wallop Railroad I= L. W. }Coosa oct 27 Mechanics CON SHOHOCK EN BOILER AND COIL WORKS JOHN WOOD:JR., TUBE, FLUE AND CYLINDER BOILERS, BAT!! AND RTEAA( CIRCULATING , BOILERS All kinds of Wrought Iron Coils, Tuyera for Blast Fur nace; Gasometers, Smoke Stack. Blast Pipes, I ron Wheel. barrows, and everything in the Buller and Sheet I roe line. Also, all kinds of Iron and Steel Forgings and Blacksmith work, Miners' Tools of all Mode., inch ax Whom Buckets, Picks, Drilla, Having a Steam Hammer and set of tools of all kinds, and skillod, workmen, I flatter myself that I can turn out work with promotion. and dispatch, all of, which will ho warranted to be first•clase. Patching, Boiler., and repairing generally, t Wetly at• tended to. apr -17 . SCHOLARS, ATTENTION I PUPILS, PARENTS AND ALL OTHERS I=l BOOKS OR STATIONERY Are Invited to call at No. &S West Hamilton StroPt, (Walk or's old stand,) four doors below Eighth Wool. Where rot whit Otid a hrgo and complete stock of all lauds of School Books used tu tills county, st the loword cash peke, A full line or LATIN, ORE MK, OEIIBIAN sod VILENC books fur Colleges, Academics nod Schools, sprays baud, at the lowest rates. A full assortment of Stationery, Blank Books, Memo madonna, Pocket Books, Combs, Albums, Moores. Ster loscopes and Views, Window Panes, Sc., sold el the rerY owest cash prices. English and German pocket and funnily Bibles, Prnyer Books and Hymn Book*. A large and splendid stock of Miscellaneous Books of Prose and Poetry, and Sunday School 'looks All the re quisites for Sunday Schools always on land 01 Philadel obis Prices. We ere closing out our stock of WALL PAPER neroet. Agent for the !ale of BRADBURY'S CELEBRATED PIANOS Pletwo give me u cell ittliont you wielt to purclutee. H. MOSS, it.mittou lit.. below Higittb, Allentown. Pg. JEANEN, • J• PHOTOGRAPH ER Moto of Phlladolphia,) has !oho tho gallop No. 11 EAST HAMILTON STREET, Formerly cecuried by R. P. Lainerenz, where parson. ram et FIRST-CLAUS I, ICTURLS taken at REASON A , ULlil PRICES. A trial mall that In needed to notinly every one. COME ONE! COME ALL! if you went Pliuttigrapha, Cartes de Vhdles, Vignette., I'boto Miniature., Ambro• typo., Idelanlotype., Ferrotype., etc. Give ua u trial. J. JEAISES. Succesmor to IL P. Lantereur. MEM MANHOOD: HOW LOST, 110 W RESTORED! Juat Published, (nu settled cure lupe. Price, sir cents. A LECTURE ON TIIE NATURAL TREATMENT, and Radical Care of Sperms torrlien or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary Emissions, Sesuml Debility, and Ithpedlinents ri to Maralle C irenernilYt Nervousness Consumption. Elit ism, and Fits; Mental and Physicist Incapacity, result• log from Self Abuse, Ac.. by Runt. J. CoLvaawati., M. D., author of the "Orton llook,". Sm. "A Room to Thousands ct, . . Sent under nest, In • bleln envelop°, to nor addrem, r t fila . Oell s P'"4l' V° A l l4%"*P: LO .2421 U., ow7.:IEN Pont mee box DK Also Dr, Celverwell'e "Marriage Guide," price 21. t.. tone 4-3mdeAr 1 VOL. XXIV. E'dintiob3 CS I . E. WALRAVEN MASONIC 11A LI NO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, Ir now i'ecolvlog 1114 Full 11.11.1tations, co.lniltur Dart of • op 15-17 CU RTAIN M ATF.,I t 1 In Silk. Mohan., WornOP 'Allen 011 (Inllon, ousbraclng nuttly ace Curtains ! 1, aug 09.1 y l'arlidan. Si. Gallen and Nottlualnlin make CORNICES ANI) DECORATIONS 1( new wad irtlghuml de..!gtts. liN .D . OAV S H A 1) Es, by the thrirOOool or single. ono al inctourart lITFSQUITO C PJ ES, = EL A. STEEL, UP H 0 S R 1 G , WINDOW SHADE A: BEDDING STORE, No. •l 6 North Ninth Street, W INDOW Es, Wlth fixtures complete. from 44.2.UU a pair, up to fa:, al. WHITE HOLLAND SHADES AT ALL PRICES. SHADES OF ANY STYLE AND CoLW: MADE TO Olt DER. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED LACE AND DRAPERY CURTAINS. ALL KINDS OP WINDOW DRAPERY PATENT MOSQUITO CANOPIES O ILT, ROSEWOOD AND wm.NuT couNicEs. CURTAIN BANDS, TASSELS, CORD, &v. FURNITURE STRIPS CUT AND MADE STAIR AND VESTIBULE ROI)S. FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED AND VARNISH ED. Carpets and Mattlugs, old nod new, a mil, alidnud atol Put down. . UPHOLSTERERS' MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT WHOLESALE A NEW THING. SILK FINISHED WINDOW SHA.DES octo4c C~Carprtz anb Dll Clot!). RICII AND ELEGANT CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. S. C. FO LT LK • Has rennin.] the CARPET BUSI NESS AT 10 S. SECOND ST., (Between Market and Chestnut Sli.o With • fell annortment of VELVET, BRUSSELS THREE PLY,INURAIN end VENETIAN CARPETS. till Cloth Winaow Shades nt reduced price,. nehl.l-l) TILE GREAT CAUSE OF II U7ll ANI 51ISERY. Jltet Publixhed in 0 &o h.) E,l ',tope. Prlrrt; A LIII!TII11.11 ON THE NATI . .., TIICATeCNI AND 11/11.1'A cure Of Seminal Week..., or Sp, luutorriocu. helm , by Relf-Abune. Involuntary Entis.dons, Itolmteur Y. Set sous Debility. and Inittedimont. to Alarriane mulekoll) Connumption, Epliepsey sod Fit, lffettEtlond Physieul Incapacity, Ac.—lly ItoltEla J. CULVERWELL, M.• D., author of tho " Grout Book," The world :enowned author, In thin admirable lectore, clearly proem from hin noun.' experience that 010 11Wfol counequonces of nelf-abone lie effectually rouloelff without medicine, and without dangerous smolt:al ever, tioun. bouillon, Instruments. rings orcordittln. Pending out a mode °retire et lilt,-Cl.lllllll Itlld 1.11 . C1 . 111a1, by M.A. over nutlerer, no molter Mint uNiy u liltstnolf cheaply privately sad rmiloolle. THIS LEC TURE WILL PIION'E A BOO'S TO Tilt NDS ASD THOUSANDS. Beat under neat, lii a plain en volume, to any address, ou receipt of Mx centn, or two pontagn scamp, by ud drensina the Al., Dr. Cuivorwell'n " Marriage Guide" Price 2, cis. Address tho Pablinhem, CllAti. J. C. KLINE .1, Co. eel-ly 127 Bowery. New York P. 0. 110A.4 W 0 E N Make Your Homes ('owti►rtable ! NOW WE ILIYE IT THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AM) HOST COMPLETE R. E. DoNAruHRY STOCK. or W LL PAPER E LEHIGH VALLEY, OLL) ESTAILLI SI LED BOTEN BOOK STORE LEISENRINO, 'FRIA LER & CO., Wo ore selling Pa ,I of all at ice:. to ..oit ho rich or poor. WALL PAPER =IQ We have now on hand tine brio.. .lock la tho and can offer groat, owl holtor h01m...m00t,. than Any other ettfithllshinellt. It will ray rllll 1101111IP t.. purvilaso thi• STO Ith of LLISENR IN(i. THEN. ,1/4 MNII ti;10 000 GUARANTEt L F,A I) olhor D ! 1.1. For its Vialvalod Whitenoss. 241. For 111. timootalod Durability. For Its (Insursto•sod Covet log NoMo IF. Lastly, for Its Economy. • iltl s lT COSTS LESS to sand with ilcrs Lc,. thanany Mho-White Lead extant. The solo , woicht cocci.. MORE SURFACE, in nstro DURABLE, 011,1 inatio. WHITER WORK. RICA bE AD iN tlir eldeopr einol 1.: $lO,OOO G UARAN TEE. BUCK ZlNc lot. For Ito Unequaled Durability, 24. Far Ito Unrivaled Wi For Ito rtiaurpaaotal Covering Propel ty • haatly, for jr (treat Economy. hoind lbr CIIEAPEaT. lIANDSO3IEST. and IILE.WItIta Paint la the ',u Id. BUY ONLY BUCK LEAD AND BUCK ZINC TRY IT AND BE CON 17. i% CED, g Llarauteetl by Clio Nlatzufbebtrer BUCIi Col7'l',‘ G ('()1 ,( )sits, pr,,,,„rrd expressly for eitT'YMI ES, orr Br 11. DIN (lir of ' , very tle•heriptlon. • rEso Es, Ate. lh RTY FivE DIFFEREN'r COLORS, Durable, Cheap, Uniform Bud Mettotlful • Sample rank gent by Moll If d,• Iced. Deulere' Orders will be promptly ••xemited l•Y Ilm tn.; ant:tore.. FRENCH, RICHARDS' & CO., N. W. COIL TENTH & MARKET STS., The only with Is,upit 1 ';,!?; 1 11,, t,, JOSE) II ISt. (1tmr.."."1 Frrr fr."" 1 )"""'"'". pr.,. from 15 to A) per rout. lower than taulorm Heim, ..etpl for CirCilillr andPrlcu Llxt. rEIABLE KNIVES, FI)IIKS. SPOONS T. WATSON At SON. J. COFFEE MILLS, dta, itt C. F. WOLFEETZ'S Store Late EVIII. Manufacturer 30 East Hamilton Street. sep 15.1 y 7.Cto No. NI S. Fourth SI.. Plillatlel lie'febitlb ll= MEI ALLE'SI'()IVN, l'A IF YOU WANT REM ENI 132!=n1! ginancial FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK. Lorat,l at 010 I . orll l , of Dam Mott ~trot and Church alley, In Lion Ilall,ecotal awry, oppogitu the Gentian Reformed Chur hc, itt the City of Allentown , on:willed and relldy for buslne.a. 11 will ?pry SI X Der cent. In f. rrst rill flf posits rxr• .11.1101 e. p.llx, r foa 111/ r riot( of i raletilfter ft from Ihe that! of 11071001 t. To ...rue the 'frie-tee. of the inntitution have filed in the Cour Con.° Plea+ o Lehltt County, nintor the 10 t 11 of the lon Point. a No f n! In a dm aunt of Twenty-11 vo 'fliettAan.l Boller., condltiotnal for the faith ful keeping iitnl approprlatloil of till soch •ot-na of money Muth be Placed In charge ,-aldricAs N SAVINDS BANK, whell,.n 10, &posit, or of ...pick, tended head may ho enlarged ly the. Court whenever It may he deemed tiecto-ury. In addition to thig, the Art of Incorporation make,. the Sbaldtold , t , 7DcoaDDlftl fo 11, Docifor,Y In dom. Ihr onion ni tin stoa ,if the hunk, which Ix lifty 010.141111 u DI, liberty to iocreaxe It to 0.11 , 11111111.. ti and tiny thou...lntl dollar, 'Flume prov Won, will nuke it a very 11,Orahle and safe place Of 414.110011. Ile+illes, it may he proper to atate that Ile. depoclta trill be kept in one of the .yof/ 01 'old Ir , ol prni• re: te Its to flat." city. Arrougernent- , will he tipple lo focal-di drafts IPI/ the of NVIr Verk and rhilltd , lphla. .1. \V. WI LotIN, Po:able/I f. J. E. 7.1 01 Al 01131.0 N. rermlaltr. Tr tote,s : •• • • Daidel 11. 31111. T. S. A. Whig . .., .11111111111,1 . 11. .1. \V. %Vlll4Ol/, NVIIIIIOIII/41'1% .1. E. 7.1111/fleritinti, 1/.11. 11'vi17, wlu 7.11111111.11111:1';11'"''4 MEM=MIMI = =ll :%latioy tal,ll on d.quadt at all tint•+ and in any tram ate„ dollar pmt,and fat I= Lo• paid. 11..p0-W• h iii In , tvltlitlr.twu at lime. Prrnut.. cle• l Ettnnoy 1,1 ally part of tho 1 , 111W41 SW un. liner ilwir prolitlql)' huhwnded 1.1.1 moy th , lr pat bold, C.ttp.m., 11..1- 1.1.1 othcr sreuritios Ito/III:I I. iI.kVI 1 . r...d..111. W. .11 1.5 11.111,1.. 11.I.ERS'FOIVN• SAVING RANK, :1111:LEItSTOWN,I,E111G11 COUNTY will iir the l , •1 day or Asoll. lii• I.lk oil 01 011 111111,4 lo 0110 will for SIX PER CENT. INTEREST 1101 :1111/111 PAIL Ilt• withara“ II at atty Also. .pit iavotahle .1\ NVEI1.1:II, t•nAtthhts sitt,thn, othwit;„•. .1. m. t.tt.t,rtn, t•ltri.ii3ll Ilvanlager, Prvl r. 1-aar Gia raaor, T 11. ,tr•ar. 11,11joarill Java • Stliata.l.l , r mar I.;•ain lintkin) SAVINGS BANK. (111.,..11iLra Sl:al' chart,r), O. EAsT nA)nuroN sTitEET, rerol‘mi ott •leinem al ell Your. upwAr,l%. 1 . 10- hi N per Emil, mime:, for six' limutliti or urr Itim r per rent. on dully enliiect to check at nlgltl. (I old anti M , iro Unitril Suit, e and other SeenriMo. Inlelent 111,11 StLelll 111,- :LI 1.11 . TII gil looney tv ill lie. lielti t4ricily and imp lie is iihilmo II lit any time. iimi miner. have ..prial rurx granted our chart,. Intring or tot ramotet ,v to.. in their Mr II 11:1111f . .. 111,1E111,11 II ilepio.itory for iminit.• paid in iln to emir!, iimi noiney Irtmt Iron, guardian., nano tren•nity•. millortorit imil other.. tIN TE Al.:: I,llltlo lIT, l'r it es 3ts• itlent. • 11. I:. II Alm rEnt.. fif e r clrorx—Plial.ll .111.rIght. Tilghman Merl', I/aV NVenla, Alll , lll SAVINI:S BANK (organl7.,l under State Charter 111 IND.) RI:REITER IiE.POSIT, and 61a 14'111. ita• or., nil! For shorter periods spotlitl rid, I,„ Paid. •. Also, idit FAVOItABI.F. TERMS. Rink ItiTai,d the lions,. to Rio .liiIIN 14RiEL, Ca. Wditti r onix, AI. Cashier. F. .1. I. D. Watmor, David ri,..ter. It. 11. St.llwarit. • • 1ti..1..11,1 .1. 110) FARM ER'S SA VI A liS BANK, /aearporand under a State Charter of 1870 F 0 14.' 1,111. . 1111 , 111,11 and ”pen .41 mitlei hit Charter. )lt , \ CV will lw raker i1..p..01t ul nil (rout , i•latitl tii,vard, for which (; l'Elt CEN'1 1 . INTEIZ EST WILL BE PAID 1 , .•1/1 , i, ll%V;tlid 111,V. at 1110110 y W11.1,1A31 I:. 11. FOG F:l,. rriAlo kr. .1'111,1 . 1:11 , .1. 11. SI.III, 1/.llllel M•.1. , 1 . . Davia Prter, .1,E., 131.11, 1 1 :1151114•1 K 11151,, 1 1 .111101 11. 1.1.,/, N WiilllllllSfrill. Villi:tui 1 , ,L11' [ape. ti-Uni jfor tljc 31-abirs LOOK! !LOOK ! ! 1.00 K!! ! Vl' FosTEirs NENV YoUK STOItE THE BEST Jr.' Clll.l - Es IX THE WORLD ItOV K I' I) DIPIZoVF.I , II I , ; FI VISt. AIACIIINE worded the high...? • • The rt....ef the I,r -.l„u of Moe., :It the NEEDLES. I11"..‘ etel SILK T \\IST constantly MI The pee', °I and %trimly are cortltally invite to rid' ..t Itete d elol.or tie. ..1.110•Ite the (lertegn Reformed hurch. N. II —Fullgetions given to any venom. , porch.- It g II ,vorratited to give.....t. , fgetett, S. El l' E it, Agent, Jrr 2 - 2 N.. 11.1111111 01 st.. Allentown. Po AV II EEI.EIC W LSONS SE\VIN( ) 1 , AL\ CI N AltE T 111•: cHEAPIisT AND BEST, .i..\t ik 8. VI 1 ,S. ir,wi .. ~p t , , 04,, ‘..., ..--, + 4. ~ ,, x„ - , 4 s, e i p -- ....1 „,.._ --1 - 7 :: 3. .c.. ,r 4, .... 4 4 = ' 41Pli '11j,,,. 4. ...", r ^.". : itA 4 I:9s t i i....1.-Dl,--- ' l l -`- '---- t • q.4.;$P. --------- ,1 : I{, .... 4447 ', r , '''. - ~, , -., t ....,& - t4Ri a ,4 t'"' " ' ' krt ,j! ' '''°, \ CIC ).\ ~.('li . i c-- €‘ ; , ;- • v i,`,1 , ... 1 , "•-• e ~......., %.. . • •:.. r.:5 0 t 4 ,%s" ':c. it,6‘ .1. WI I.SON'S SEWING .11.11'/UNE. Over 430,000 now in use. d join the advance of the army. It en camped at FOrt Ethan Allen, and was as signed to the Third Brigade of Gets. W. F. Smith's Division. It had been armed by the State with the Mississippi RHle, and drilled. exclusively its light infantry tactics. Its com manding officer was a strict disciplinarian, having for years commanded the Allen Ititlesm company well known in Pennsylvania for its 911 FT., PHILADELPHIA. I efficient drill. Itt rep3lr than any .ttlier. l'lwy c.11..1111.• "f the ram, nf work. , They Iluve I.lu "the 1..11.1.1n to I...gill:lie Thi 1110 , the ,1111 t. .Writ "II both of the They are N‘arraill..,l three y.. 3, and icit. 31A111-: PETEIIsoN c.k lIPENTEIt I= ILIENTO 11 . 21' A I: ENU N. 2•41 E.‘sT ii.kmiurc):%; • ri,i a,inal 11.1.,V C .1111011 1:01.11114 . 11 nlllllll. 11 111111 .. .4 ‘v is-q. (VW %NIMES, 111:1[N.MVIES, tatEN 111‘'.1)1 - CED El N t , E(iANIIIES. AND FINE I.A‘VNs, ALL WocIL lIEEN.tNI ES ',ILK AND %Vim', iiERNANI, BLACK EN(ILISII GIIEN.%I/INES. FILE FIGI'IIED SEPEIZE STIorE TIIIN DitESS 0110I)S ItEDUCEI). IAME , LINEN READY MU , !; sprrs. LINEN PA ItEI'AS Etllt I.A DIE` `VII` MAI'Ero It A'l'lilSli SEITSIIE.%I/1* ItATIIINIi ILVEIII NEI %V II ITE PIUEES. DItEsS ToVIIIsT LINENS Aw Es, 51 ILK SAetWESI I'LIITII SAl'lir LAVE , . 111 N.. COVERS, FINE I/EILTS. LA Eli E LINEN (il5)1)5 F(llt IMENS' ANI) BUYS' WEA CHEAP CASSINIEIZES, FIN ESC I'ASsIIEILES. Sirllll l' Sl'irrell SEEN NITS. ALL TUE NOVELTI Es, COOPER & CON Alth. S. E. MIL 9TII & MARKET STS., I= ifivr Proof Zafrs wvrtioN's CELEIMATED FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF Y c J SAFES. 7_ _j_ 'EsnuaisnEn J.A• 184 3 THE vLv6,ST SA FE II( ('SE IN PM LA BF:IA.111A. ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20 1870. 'N WEIS MENCIIE WINE HOP '8 le now slum 7.111010 i zurlek, Mel Dade war noel! yung ; Do lien ale net Ihr cache krieltt Mit rail-care of 'in schprunit'; Bic lien's als g'hoolt ntit gent un . Von I'hllndclphl' runs. Gar fruili war'n sle. Lhn c', zwel uhr Ain tnarge, war's sic hails. Noll a lag ein nie, Hirer NIL faire inaryetz hot Mit fruelit, ruder a' ;label), Sin g'ilihre Minitel; hart; Un yacht win is so am owet war, (Ganz dunkcl war'o noel; net), Fithr i n sir ihr we iloreli's door, . Ant wertzhaun In ilia seliet. Sic lien den nob grail atearet.elipant, Un lien dle gent geilrenkt, Dle grosse reek g'benkt an dle wand, Die garg'l amid g'sehwenkt ; Noeli supper dandle gent gebutzt, Die fruebt no ausgelehrt, So hen tie dau dlu zult benutzt, Von theater iilx glirert. Den neeltschte tnarye war'n sle frleh, Um Inch uhr wldder don; lien gltledert, ufg'sehert (ohne inleh), Un hen prepared for fort. Noel' breelife6elit (graft nun !lath-1111f uhr), Ihr lodes hen sle ; 'S nor glb.4, sots. eisehters, yede fuhr, So hot nilr's sell moll: g'ollxt. =EMI Pretzles tun sex tilts sin sle g'selitert Aus selttatlt ; 'S lade un 11xe hot net lautt g'mvert, Des hot mei Doily g'stuttl. Ihr nenl bill g'lotti. zititlich ranch, \Vie hawse gent oft ditto], Re wilt gebraneln, nn a' m e \\le tlelil left oft moll' (litho. Sin g l falire . so In die Twill,' (Ain inittilagawer Un dan de ovul 'u ruder g'inaebt, Slob iii die deix'l gliorkt, Mit brod un butler, on ow bees, (So mar's sell mold izebratieb), Des Wa r doch now 'n is selffles Wess, Wan hot, sell g'filit der banell. Net velt von limn do mien berriek, Die Nordligh seid wnr geh ; Dort hen die lent gar oft germerieht 'N inewelie orris un gleh, Des hot genii. 'n gaul gang weir, Du hens hot What eu hop. Der berrielt eel des war ihr refs, lin oft motel hen sic g'schtopt. Der nahme von dent beeriek war Der llosesaeher barrick ; Un eh die Nina don warM par, (lien dan pelt nix gemeriekt), &tut. Omer en detn annere, "I/salted:, Wan natt's wets mimetic inunt, Dan sag telt, "Blab lair (mem IN scum dan wie's no dsehumpt." Der Dsehee sagt no, du halseht Jet maul, I)es held ;ins evil gelt— Mel gent echo darich. Der satt'l gaol Un la sin guile aleh. In Jere well do la :nine she Grad Owe an der top; %usehperre dun browere sic, Un !mho,. ;inner, Schtop ! . De gent hen esehetrixt en getsehumpt, Pus wen der lies' we]. 'S hot izerotnbled no [ferment war'n gerau,ch, un h'ebleez— Dle befell hen g'sbiteld un gel:mete— Der hued a•nr hschwisehe Ihr belt— An so'n zelt win selle [nicht Alter ich gebts isenne meth 1ln• seliperr War 1111', ihr lodes woe') schwer, Der Itlvvel graugain gel' ; Die weld ring war so ungefelir 'N lialwi ineil or well. Si; mintier guise ins chive Bahl, ('S is.lwit noch sehanilerliall), Tit feller Nuke ivveraul, Abselwilleli hots genniclit. Der Dieheel: lonia a' glel hlnne nob, hot gar ; Dot g'seliwore his tier Des seer do, 'Nlit seiner heli'dehe zueht. nienehe hot Cr &owe g'selt, 'S war net welt you' top, Newe 11111 weg seline sehteh, sehlininel ohne kop. .1 ii •I I I .1 31111 Si.' sin noel. Ileum no Belle tineht, 1211'6 war selitin zindlch sehpot ; lien net vael g'seliwetzt till gar net g' h u•hl, lit I.lh lien elleitit win dot!: War'n unverzeielit, in Ihrent sin, Its dart ant Were! top Des g'nelipetutelit per6elinitell g't;cline lien— 'S wets !Delwie oline kop. e History of the Forty Beveuth Reg. P. V. Authority to raise a regiment for three years' service was granted by Governor Curtin to Col. T. IL Good, of Allentown, on the lith of August, ISM, and chiefly through his exer tions ten full companies were recruited during the month, as follows:—Companies A and E at Easton, 13, G and I at Allentown, C at Sunbury, I) at Bloomfield, F at Catasanqua, and II at Newport, Perry county, and at Harrisburg. Companies B, E and 0, as also a portion of Company I, had previously served in the First Regiment during the three months' service, I) in the Second, A and a portion of in the Ninth, C in the Eleventh, and K in the Twenty.lifth. The Companies render.. roused at Camp Curtin, and on the first of September the following field officers were appointed ;—Tilglunnn 11. Good, Colonel ; G. W. Alexander, Lieutenant Colonel, and Villiant 11. (noisier, Major. James W. Pul er, .Ir., Iran appointed :I.djutant. Schools -Of instruction for oflicers were here instituted. and although but little opportunity was pre mlted for drill, the command wus brought to a high degree Of proficiency in deseipline. The various companies were uniformed and equipped as they were mustered in, at dates varying frum the 19th of August to the 20th of September. Prima Harrisburg the Regiment proceed( d to Washington, arriving there on the :Ilst of September. It was accompanied by an ex cellent brass band, under the leadership of Thomas Coates. Upon its arrival it wma StIl• tiontal at Kaloran)°, heights until the 27th, when it was ordered to cross the Chain Bridge The evening, of the '2Bth, the Forty-seventh occupied the fort, expecting an attack from I= anxiously awaited the approach of day. At four a. m., heavy firing was heard in the di. 'Talon or Falls Church. Volley after volley rolled out on the still air of the morning. hastily forming, the regiment. marched at double.quick three miles in the direction of the sound, when ambulances were met bear. ig their mangled freight, and it _was ascer twined that, through a mistake, the Sixty•ninth and Seventy.tirst Pennsylvania Regiments had tired upon each other. The regiment moved with the brigade and division to Camp Griftln, and on the nth or October, partici• pined in the grand review at Baileyis CrosS Roads. It was ordered, on the 20th of Decent• tier, to Drainesville, to take part in the battle at that place ; but the enemy having retreated it was halted at Freedom 11111, and at dusk re turned to Camp. On the 22d of January, 1862, the regiment was at the request of Brig.-Gen. Brannin, ordered to accompany him to Key West, Florida. Exchanging the Mississippi for the I Springfield title, it left Washington on the 20d, for Annapolis, where it was quartered in the Naval buildings, :ma embarked on the steam ship Oriental, for Key West on the 27th. Arriving on the 4th of February, it was bri gaded with the Seventh New Hampshire, and I the Ninetieth and Ninety-first New York, the whole under the command of General Bran- nin. While here it was drilled from live to light hours each day, a part of the drill being In heavy artillery - at Fort Taylor. It suffered' touch front levers incident to the climate and many' of its members died. Remaining until the 18th of June ; It embarked with the Brigade for Hilton fiend, South Carolina, where It ar- Ived on the 23d. Debarking, it encamped in CIE= The night was cold and the men the rear of Fort Walker until the second of July, when it was ordered to participate in the attack on Secessionville, but. ,ryas not en- gaged. It then moved to Beauforf; - . where it was brigaded with the Sixth Connecticut, Seventh Mew Hampshire and Eighth Maine. A large portion of the forces here were about this time sent North, to consequence of which the duty became onerous, it being necessary to picket the entire Island. For its attention to duty, discipline and soldierly bearing, the regiment received the highest commendation from Generals hunter and Brannan. General 0. M. lilitchel assumed command of the Department of the South on the 16th of September, and an expedition was soon after fitted out to penetrate Florada, and remove the obstructions in St. John's River. The force selected consisted of the Forty-seventh Pennsylvania, Seventh Connecticut, First Connecticut Battery, and one company of the First Massachusetts Cavalry, all under the command of General Brannan. Landing at Mayspo•t Mills, on the Ist of October, the campaign was opened by operations directed against St. John's Bluff, a strongly fortified point, five miles from the mouth of St. John's River. Moving on the 2d through swamps and pine woods, by a circuit of twenty•fivc miles, the Forty-seventh in advance, con- .itantly skirmishing with and driving the enemy as they went, the command- hivouneked at night in the rear of the fort,. in sight of the rebel works. The gunbonts,were continually exchanging shots with the fort during the night. In the morning, the brigade was formed and moved to assault, but found that the rebel General Finnegan had evacuated under cover of darkness, leaving eleven pieces of artillery, in excellent order, and an im• mense quantity of ammunition. Companies II mid 11, under command of Captain Yard, were sent in pursuit of the retreating foe, and, after a sharp skirmish, took possession of Jacksonville, Florida. Thence the two coin- patties proceeded, on the 6th, by strainer Dar lington, two hundred miles up the river, where the rebel steamer Governor Milton was captured, and safely conveyed within the Union lines. The artillery, ammunition and material captured at St. John's Bluff, were placed upon steamers, and with the command were taken to Hilton 'Head, where they ar. on the 7th, the object of the expedition hav• ing been nccomplished, with a loss to the Forty seventh of only two wounded. Oil the 21st the command proceeded to de stroy the railroad bridge over the Pocotatigo, and sever communication between Charleston and Savannah. A landing was effected at Mackey's Point, and it proceeded without de lay, the Forty-seventh in advance, towards the bridge. The brigade was commanded by .Colonel Good, Lieutenant Colonel Alexander commanding the regiment. Advancing a few . miles, and debouching upon an open, rolling country, it suddenly received a heavy fire front rebel field battery. The brigade was de• ployed to the front, passing the artillery, find drove the enemy front his position. At Plump. ton the rebels were found posted in a wood. With infantry and artillery. The approach to their position was over an open cotton field. The brigade was formed in line of battle, with two companies thrown forward as skirmishes and charged upon the enemy in the face of a terrific fire. This bold movement had the de sired effect. The affrighted enemy fled in Precipitation. Pursuit was immediately given, and after an exciting chase of four miles, he was found in force at Pocotaligo Bridge, under command of General Walker. A ravine here ran between our lines and the enemy. The Forty-seventh was ordered to relieve the Seventh Connecticut, .and forming upon the edge of the stream, for two hours kept up an' uninterrupted fire. The enemy being strongly posted behind works, and receiving rein. forcements, poured forth a murderous fire upon our line, frustrating every attempt to cross the ravine. The ammunition of the ar tillery was entirely exhausted and, night com ing on, the command was withdrawn, and returned unmolested to Mackey's Point. j Captains Mickley and Junker' and eighteen enlisted men were and one hundred and fourteen wounded. Both officers and men were complimented in general orders for their gallantry. On the 23d it returned to llllton head. lin the iloth General Mitchell died and the Forty seventh was detailed as escort at the burial, and tired the salute over his grave. • In the 15th or November, MO, the regiment was ordered to Key West, Florida, and ar rived at that post on the 18th. Here a detach ment of live companies, under command of Col. Good, was ordered to garrison Fort Tay;- lor, and the remaining five, under command of Lieut. Col. Alexander, to garrison Fortleffer- son. The military importance Of these posi tions was at this time very great. A strenu• ous effort to secure foreign intervention was being made by the rebel government with some probability of success. In his instruc tions to Col. Good the General conunanding says "It is hardly necessary to point out the importance of the two works now entrust ed to your command. Suffice it to state, that they cannot pass out of your hands without the greatest possible disgrace to whoever may conduct their defense, and to the nation at large. 'ln view of difficulties -which may soon culminate in war with foreign powers, it is eminently necessary that these works should immediately be placed beyond any possibility of seizure by any naval or military force that may be thrown upon them front neighboring ports. * * Seizure of these forts by coupde.main may be the first act of hostil , Ries instituted by foreign powers, and the comparative Isolation of their position, mud their distance front reinforcements; point them out of their• national importance) • as peculiarly the object of such an effort to possess them." Recognizing the imminent peril to which they were exposed, without a moment's delay, the enti'e available force was employed to place the forts in the highest pos. sible condition of defense, and the efforts were unremitting until every means at command were brought into requisition to render them impregnable. In these positions, with Col. Good in command, the -regiment remained until the 25th of February, 1864. In the meantime live hundred men of the regiment had re-enlisted and received a veteran fur lough. It was highly complimented at vari ous times during its occupation of Key West fur its efficiency, and continually enjoyed the confidence of the comtnander of the Depart ment. On the 25th of February, 1864, orders were received to proceed to Louisiana. Embarking upon the strainer Charles Thomas it arrived at Algiers on the 28th, and moving by rail to . Britshear City was conveyed by steamer up the Bayou 'l'eche to Franklin, its destination. it was here assigned to the SecOnd Brigade of the First Division, Nineteenth Army Corps, commanded by Gen. Franklin. An expedi tion was here fitting out, under command of Gen. Banks, to"proceed up the Red River, and on the liith of March it moxied, infantry, cav alry and artillery, via New Iberia, Vermillion• ville, Opelousas, and Washington, to Alexan dria, at which place it was joined by the com mand of Gen. A, J. Smith, and n fleet of gun boats .tinder CononodOre Porter. After a few rays rest it again moved forward following, to the main, the course of the Iced Itiver to Natchitoches. The point of attack was 'Shreveport. The line of march from Natchitoches was through a barren, sandy country, with little Water and no forage. On the night of the 7111 of April, the regiment en- camped at Pleasant Hill, and on the follow ing day marched until 3 P. M., when the col umn halted. Firing in the front had been, for some time, heard in the direetion of Sabine Cross Roads. The Forty.seventh was hur-. riedly formed and advanced at double-quick, passing the Second Division of the Niheteenth Corps. As it approached the front, cavalry, infantry and artillery were met in confusion seeking the rear. The brigade was brought Into position on a small elevation. SCarcely had the line been formed, when the pursuing and victorious enemy came pressing on. A well directed volley suddenly checked his course, and )10 was 'driven back In dismay. ed. The loss was one hundred and seventy Again he attempted to break the line and six killed, wounded and missing. In again was repulsed. Darkness intervened and this action Chaplain Rodreck rendered the men lay down in line of battle. Shortly effective service and received a bullet after midnight the command was withdrawn, through • In every battle in The wounded of both armies had, during the which the re,.. ant was engaged, save night, lain between the lines, - and their groans that at Pocotaligo Bridge, where he was and cries for water were heartrending. The detailed to take charge of the wounded, the command, wearied and worn, returned to I chaplain was at the post of duty. Pleasant Hill on the Mb. The loss was near j The Corps fell beet: to Camp Russell, five sixty men killed and ,wounded; among the miles south of Winchester, and went into former was Lieut. Swoyer of Company K. Winter quarters. Much care and labor was At Pleasant Hill the regiment was posted given to the construction of log huts, and on the right of the line, with its right resting arranging the camp in perfect order to WWI on a high bluff. The enemy, under command stand the blasts of winter, but when corn of Dick Taylor, attacked at midday, and the 'Acted had to be abandonial for the march. battle raged with great fury until five p. m. On the evening of the 20th of December, in At three o'clock the Forty-seventh was the midst of a snow storm, the regiment ordered from the right to the, left of the line. I moved through Winchester,Mong the Charles- While passing by the flank in the rear of the town and Winchester Railroad, until two One Hundred and Sixty•llll h New York, an 'I o'clock of the following morning, when it impetuous charge 'w'as made hy the enemy, bivouacked until daylight, the guide having causing that regiment to retire before Jilin. lost his way. The Forty-seventh repelled the charge and At Camp Fairview, two miles from Charles delivered a countercharge in force. A des. town, the command again went into winter perate encounter ensued, in which the rebels quarters, and was on constant active duty, were driven and several pieces of artillery guarding the railroad anti constructing works captured. Lieutenant Colonel Alexander. for defense against the incursions of guerrillas. was . severely wounded. Color. Sergeant The regiment participated in it number of re- Walls,* the oldest member of the command, connoissances and skirmishes during the win was wounded, when Sergeant Pye . rs, of Com- ter. The command was ordered to proceed pony C, immediately took thin colors and was up the valley to intercept the enemy's troops, also soon after wounded. should any succeed in malting their escape in Notwithstanding - the victory at Pleasant that direction. It accordingly novel on the Hill, Banks, front the want or supplies, was •Ith of April through Winchester and Kerns obliged to retreat to Grand Ecore. The plat, town ; but the army With Cenend Grant Wag immediately put in condition for defence 'breed the enemy under Lee to surrender on and was strongly fortified. Here the army the 9th. The lighting was ended. The real remained until the 22d, when the retreat to meat moved by rail to Washington, and en- Alexandria was cotnmenced. At Cane Hill camped near Fort Stevens. Here it was the enemy was encountered and routed, with clothed and equipped, anti participated in the tint small loss to the Union forces. After grand review on the 23d and 24th or may. long and wearisome marches they arrived at On the Ist of June it was again ordered to Alexandria on tho 25th. During the progress i duty, and embarked for Savannah, Georgia, of this memorable expedition, the regiment where it arrived on the MIL In July it pro marched eight hundred miles, and lost by sick- needed to Charleston, South Carolina, and re ness, killed, wounded and missing, two hum- lieved the One Hundred end Sixty fifth New Bred men. It remained some time at Alexan Torts, on - duty in the city. dria, assisting in the construction of a dam here Its headquarters were in the beautiful across the channel of lied River, for the I mansion of the rebel Secretary of the Treas. purpose of passing the fleet over the falls. try ; Compny E garrisoned Fort Moultrie ; This work was under the supervision of Lieut. and a detachment of company G Fort Sump. Col. Joseph Bailey, an eminent engineer be- ter. Many la victims to disease, and their longing to the Nineteenth Corps. On the remains now repose in Magnolia Cemetery. 13th of May the last of the gunboats success. At length the lon , wished for day of muster fully passed the rapids. out arrived. On the morning or the 'Jul of On the 16th the command reached Simms- January, 1866, it embarked for New York, port and crossed the Atchafalaya on a bridge where, after a stormy passage, it arrived safely, of steamers. At this point Company C, Capt. and proceeded by rail to Philadelphia. It had Gobin, was detailed to proceed on the steamer seen service in seven of the Southern States, Dunleith to New Orleans, as guard to pri- participated' in the most exhausting cam. smilers. The balance of the regiment marched pilaus, marched more than twelve hundred to Morganzia, where Company C rejoined it, miles, and made twelve voyages at sea. It and it remained until the 20th of .Time, when was the only Pennsylvania regiment that par k moved by steamer to NOV Orleans. ticipated in thin Red River Expedition, or that The Nineteenth Corps was now ordered to served in that Dt.partment until after the stir.. Washington, and on the sth ofJuly, 1861, the render of 1.,e. On the 9th of January, after regiment embarked on the steamer McClellan, a service of four years and four Months, it and arrived at the Capital on the 12th. The was mustered out at camp Cunha allader. corps was immediately assigned to the com• The following is a list of the Lehigh County mend of General Hunter, which it joined near Companies' dead, as far as we have been en- Snicker's Gap, and was engaged in the de- 'tabled to collect them from the records:— fence of the National Capital, and in expelling COMPANY 13. the rebel army from Maryland. General Captain Edwin G. Minnick, killed at Cedar Sheridan was soon after placed in command Creek, Va., Oct. 19, '64. • of the forces here concentrated, and at once Allen Gaunter, Ist Sergi., killed :.t Poco proceeded to re•organize Mimi was thence- taligo, Oct. 22, '62. forward known as the Army of The Shenan- John A. Darrohn, tied at Winchester of donh. On the 13th of September,. 1864, wits wounds received at Cedar Creel:. fought the battle of °petition. The regiment Aaron Fink died at Ilillon Head of wounds was posted upon the extreme right of the received at Pocotaligo. corps. At two A. 111., General Sheridan Jesse Remmel died it Key West, Mar. 29, 63. drew out Isis entire force, determined to carry Francis nuttier killed at Sabine Cross Roads the enemy's works by assault. The First Di- April 8. 61. vision of the Nineteenth Corps, to which the Alfred Eisenbrann died at Georgetown, I). Forty-seventh was attached, fought with great C., Oct. 20, 01. gallantry, and suffered heavy loss. The grand John Apple died at Key West, Mar. 12, 62. charge of General Crook's forces, and the Jacob Apple died at Berryville, Sept. 13, 61. cavalry of Armin was made through the line henry Beltz died at Key West, Mar. 1. (i 2. held by the Forty-seventh. Josiah Braden died in New Orleans, July The enemy fell back io Fisher's Hill. eight 9, 1864. miles South of Winchester, where, on the 21st • Solomon .T. Diehl died at Key West, June of September, he was found strongly posted. 18, 1863. Occupying a position on the left of the rebel Ambrose Detrick died at Washington, Oct. line, the regiment deployed as skirmishers, 17, 1861. and charged upon the enemy's works. Ow- Edward Fink killed at Pleasant Ilill, La.; ing to the abruptuesa of the ascent, the rebels April 9, 64. were unable to depress their guns, and the Nathan George died at Hilton. Ilea] of own suffered little loss. The pursuit of the wounds received at Pocotaligo. retreating foe was continued during the entire Peter 11. Haltiman died at Baltimore of night, and until it reached Port Republic. wounds received at CMar Creek. The command soon after returned, and Levenus Hedrick drownedat Morganzia, camped at Cedar Creek. Col. Good and June 27, 04. Lieut. Col. Alexander were here mustered out Wm. 11. Hilliard died at Key West. Aug : of service, their term having expired, and .18, 62. Major Gobin was promoted to the Colonelcy, I John Johnson died at Fortress Monroe, and Captain Charles W. Abbott, of Cerium.), July 27, 64. K, was mode Lieutenant Colonel, and Capt. Wm. Kern died at Hilton I lead of wounds Levi Stutter, of Company I, Major. received at Pocotallgo. On the 17th of October, 1804, the regiment Conrad Meirknecht died at Charlestown, proceeded on it reconnoissance to Strasburg, Oct. 30 , OIL and of the Bah, participated in the battle of Edwin Pammer died at Key \Vest, Aug. Cedar Creek. The brigade occupied a post. 27, 62. lion in the centre of a semi.circle, formed. by Joseph Repsher killed at Cedar Creek. a curve in the channel of the creek, and in Franklin Rhoads captured at Cedar Creek the rear of the line of works. When the and died in Salisbury prison. Army of West Virginia, under Crook, was Augustus C. Scherer died at MaltinunT or surprised•and driven from its works, the Sec. wou dns receive at Cedar Creek Cr . Creek. and Brigade,' with the Forty•seventh on the I John receive d f at right, was thrown into the breach to arrest I Charles Schwenk died at Baum Bonet- June retreat. The line was formed while vast 20, 1864. bodies of men were rushing past it. A heavy I George Smith died nt Key West, July 6, 62. fog prevented objects from being visible, at a Joseph Smith died at N. Orleans, Sep. 2, 61. distance of filly yards. Scarcely was it in Thomas Steffen killed at Winchester, Sept. pOsition heroic the enemy came suddenly upon 19, 64. it, under cover of the fog. The right or the James Tice killed at Cedar Creek. r a egiment wits thrown hack until it was almost ComPANY, -Cottilsit l / 1 11111. ast•tni-cirele. The brigade, only ti litm• 2d Lieet. Henry Bush died at Furl Tay. tired strong, was contending against Gordon's for, March 31, 62. entire division, and was forced to retire, but Sergt. Wm. 11. Fink died at Baltimore, in comparative gnod order, eXposed, as it was, April 13, 63, to a raking lire. Repeatedly forming as it wits Juts. Ritter died at Ft. Jefferson Oct. 2:1, 63. pushed back, and making a stand at every Godfrey Metz died at N. Orleans May 10, 64. available point, it finally succeeded in cheek- E. Bartholomew died at Fort Taylor, April ing the enemy's; onset, When General Sheri• 3, 62. clan suddenly appeared upon the field, who David A.Fry died at Charleston Aug. 16, 63. " met his crest-fallen, shattered battalions, Addison 11. Geho killed at Cedar Creek. without a word of reproach, but joyously Rainey Grader killed at Cedar Creek. swinging his cap, shouted to the stragglerems Joseph Gross died at Winchester. he rode rapidly past them—' Face the other Wm. Hermon died at Natchez, July 23, ID.. way, boys, ! We are going back to our camp I L. Hultzheizer died at N. Orleans May 1, 61. We are going to lick them out of their boots P " Win. H. Jackson died Sept. 19, 64. The lines were reformed, and the first I Harrison Lilly killed at Summit, Point, Va., charge of the enemy, at one I'. 51., fell upon MarelL 2s , 63 . CharTha Michael, captured—died in Sails the Nineteenth Corps,. and was handsomely repulsed. The force of the blow fell heavily I bury Dec. 11,.64. upon the •Forty.seventh, but it stood!tirm, W. 11. Moyer, captured—died at Florence, and was cotnplimented on the field by Gen. S. C•i-Jan• 22, 65. Thomas. This success cheered the hearts of Jim. O'Brien died at Hilton Head or wounds MI and the army began to take courage. received at Pocotaligo. When the final grand charge was made, the Jacob Sholl died at Phila., March 21, 64. Jelin Weiss died of wounds received ut *Benjamin F. Wails, of Company C, was sixty- I Pleasant eve years old when he emoted, was a farmer of John Whorley died at New Orleans July considerable means In Juniata county. When I examined sit Harrisburg, the Surgeon pronounced 16, 64. him too old fur the service. "By the Lord!" ex- . - COMPANY G. claimed the•Squlre, have yet to learn that a • man ever becomes/no old to serve his country!" I Captain .Charles Mickley killed at Pocotali- He was passed, was made Color Sergeant ' go Oct. 22, 02. wounded severely at Pleasant lull, Louisiana', but . afterwards returned to his regiment and served Captain John J. Goebel died at Winchester' out Ills three years. Ile desired to re-enlist, but of wounds received at Cedar Creek. the Surgeon refused to pass him. Ile died in 1807 Sergeant James Grader died at Natchez —outs of the bravest of the brave, universally re, spected.—Colonel Gain's biddente of Ma War. July 9, 64, regiment moved at nearly right angles with the rebel front. The brigade charged gal lantly, and the entire line, making a left wheel, came down on his flank while he was engaging the Sixth Corps, when he " went whirling up the valley" in confusion. In the pursuit to Fisher's 11111 the regiment led, and upon its arrival was pktced on the skirmish line, where It remained until twelve o'clock, of the : following day. The army was at tacked at eaidy dnwn,,and no respite was given to take food until the pursuit ended. Captain Munich was killed, Major John J. Goebel mortally and Capta i n Oyster severely wound- ROBERT ILIEDELL, JR., Pain attb „fano Slob Printer No. 4t EAST HAMILTON STREET, I=l LATEST ,STYLES Stamped Check., Cards, Circular., Paper Books, Coati tenon,. and By-Lawn, School Catalogue., Bill Heads Envelope., Letter Heads Mlle or Lading,. Way 11111., Tan. and Shipping Cords, Postern or any else, etc., etc., Printed at Short Notice. NO. 27. .Tit Cob Beidelimn died nt Natchez July 8, 64. John Becher killed at Cedar Creek. Alpheus Dech died at New Orleans June 3, Benjamin Diehl killed nt Pocotaligo. • Wm. Eberhart died at Port Jefferson May 9, 63. . .Tonatlinn Heller died at New Orleans. .10lin Heil died at Hilton Head of wounds received at l'ocotaligo. Philip Ilower died at New Orleana April 21, 114. Jacob Hay (lied at Charleston Oct. 10, 66. .Tulin C. Helfrich died at New Orleans Aug 5, 64. \Vni. Kennedy died at Philada., May 25,115. 1. Knapenhergei killed at Pocotaligo. John Kuntz killed at Pocotaligo. Julius Lasker killed at Cedar Creek. Franklin Orland died at Hilton Head of wounds received nt Pocotaligo. Irvin Scheirer died at Fort Jefferson May 18, WI. Edmund G. Scholl died at Key West May 18. WI. Christian Senla died at New Orleans, June 1, 64. Henry Smith died at New Oilcans May 30, Jerential Strabley died at New Orleans May OEM J. Caron died at Fort Jefferson Jan. 24, 64. John E. Webster died at Baton Rouge June 24, 64. Reuben IVetzel died nt Georgethwn D. C Nov. 17, 61. William Young died nt Washington Nov 24, 61. Ilenry Zeppenfelt died at Beaufort Sept. 10, Second Lieutenant Win. H. Haltiman died at Pineville, S. C., July 23, 05. Charles Wolf killed accidentally nt Key \Veet June 9, 62. Coml. Win. Frick killed at Pleasant Hill. Bartholomew killed at Cedar Crock. L. I/mei:entailler killed at Pocotallgo. Wm. Ellie died at Beaufort Aug. 2, 62. Owen Fetzer died at New Orleans April 19, 64. Francis Dibbler killed at Cedar Creek. David C. Hawk died at New Orleans July 29, Elvin Knauss died at New Orleans Aug. 3, David Leek died at Camp Oran Oct. 20, 61 James Lutz killed at Cedar Creek. ' .Teremiali Mertz killed nt Pocotaligo. Win. Radeline died at Charleston Oct. 21, Franck Stick died at New Orleans Juno 20, Jonas Snyder died on steamer McClellan July S, 134. llcnry .1. Schlagle, captured—died tit Salle bury. Jam 13, 05. Stephens killed nt Cedar Creek. Fred'k. Smith died at Fort Tyler May 4,04 1., qSchlotz (lied nt Phila. March 14, 04. Capt. Cieurge Junker died nt Hilton I - lead of wounds received at l'ocotuligo. 2d Lieut. Mired I'. Swayer killed at Sabine Cross Roads. Wilt. 11. Burger died in New York of Wounds received at Cedar Creek. Lewis Berliner killed at Cedar Creek. Lewis Dipple died at Key West. Philip W. Datzins died at Portsmouth Grove, 11. 1., Nov. 9, 64. Edward Frederick wounded at Pocotaligo _died at Fort Jefferson Feb. 16, 03. Gottlieb Fiesel died of wounds received at Pocotallgo. Matthias Gerrett died at New Orleans May Edwin Gross died at Charleston Oct. 30,65. Paid Ilowser (browned June, 04. Nicholas Ilaglegans killod at Pleasant llill. (leo. Hoffman died at Annapolis Feb, 21, 65. George Kilmore killed near Berryville. Moses F. Klotz killed at Cedar Creek. John Kolb died at Baltimore Oct 21, 04. Amandes Long died at Key West March 20, 132. Geo. Leonhard died at Key West Apr. 19, 62 Joseph Louis died at Hilton Head of wds. received at Pucotaligo. Abraham Landis do. do. Sol. If. Long died at N. Orleans Aug. 21, (14. Martin Muench died at Key West. John McConnel killed at Pocotaligg. Jacob Madder died of wounds received at Pleasant MIL Patrick McFarland died at Fort Jefferson Sept. 16. 62. Conrad Nagle died at Alexandria': Frederick Nessler died at Key West. Charles Resell died at Baton Rouge. Charles: Itichder (lied at Baltimore. Lewis Schneck killed at Cedar Creek. John Schuekard died at Hilton Head of wounds received at Pocota ligo. Augustus Schirer died at Key West. ' Samuel Wolf killed at Pleasant Hill. William Walberd died at New Orleans, April 30, 1861. "13011. M) TIIIIWNE."—Nothipg, It scents to us, could.be more consolatory to Mr. Greeley that. to be assured, on quite credible authority, that after his editorials In the T'rituhe have all the mental effect to which , their merits entitle them, they are afterward made the Instrument of working almost mira culous curative results on the system of the un well Syrian. As proof we have the following, related by the Rev. Dr. Jessup, an esteemed missionary in that country, who says: " A Ilarkeem, or native doctor, ono day came to me and asked for a few old news papers to which appeal I responded by the gift out few well-worn copies oftlte New York Tri bune. A fortnight after, the grateful recipient came back to me in wonderful spirits, and thanked me most heartily for the gift, Inviting me to go and eat grapes and figs In his vine yard.saying, ' 1 thank you very much• for thorn old journals. There is nothing like them; they have worked wonders for my patients !" What was my surprise on entering the house a the quah, to be invited to look Into an earthen jar In which these newspapers bad been soaked to a plop in water and then In olive oil, quantities of which astounding mix 'tore had been swallowed by this fellow's ore dulinis patients with such amazing beneficial results! The old Ilarkeem gravely thought It was the magical charm of the printed letters which did the business." Nothing like boiled Tribu ne!—Enrrons' DnAwen, in Thirper's Mugu:lite fur July. -THE RELIGIOUA DIFFICULTY."—Long sor mons. A CuEnr.c barber at Council Muffs, lowa, challenges his.fellow-artists to a trial of skill, hest three out of live in lather. • THE champion undertaker of Indianatulver ti,ea : The undersigned hue officiated at thirty-nine hundred intermentro • ltus•rtcus, in commenting on the present. style of female coiffure, says: "It must be a very poor soil that requires so much top dressing." - TALKING of a great general, who wasbraver than tic was wise, a friend of Judy's said: " llc (lid not invent gunpowder, but be's not lifniid to smell it." A Ilitimmitoom interfered with a parson at Ringgold, Georgia, who, In accordance. with the usual custom, desired to kiss the bride, and assured the preacher dial as ho bad paid for the ceremony, he was not going to have any of that fogooll. ' ALLENTOiVN, PA NEW DESIGNS CO3IPANY COMPANY K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers