13 7.AVER-46.1101718. 7litiwhondityrifawlp.'7lSK si • , total ;tm ftp » •• • or. UiLINOIB, . For Vi. DREW <oe President, : •'.s -] 0 >O U R t'llf ?M»BTX,Trf»k. j g|u.Bepj. Wilde-was appointed Di tier of Hoase 'Of Befdge, instead of i. if all, asistated last week. . ; »cti Wiri t- < National Bank et An adjjocrned meeting of the subscribers fb the Stock ;of I the first National Bank, to bo located! at ver, held at the Court House, on Sat nrday, tbo 16th day of January, 1864, tht-Committee was not prepared to report; and- requested to have the tiiiu contiaicd>tp Saturday, the 30th> inst, at:4 o’clock, f. M., when all the subscribers to iaid-Stpck, are .request- 1 ed. ;o attend, an!d all others, who are lor slrentheuiftg the hands <>f-our ' General Government, in the manage-' f' jmer.t of its' Financial affairf 4 ' I! V ’ THOS. M’CRKEf '•i i - v'n-: The P " We have heaca : M ti> 'whiosh&jlli Wb je-the gfejit| sflfnS to prefer nroienty ■ N rtlf T ’residency- jl .J I many peculations le thenextl President, nwss of '{he people be. re-election of our id fUiiiiftii .Cbief ,IF% .. fy ari 5y ,«4v, ; . s——;i F', , . t Magistrate. -Yet there is/ajv.laKS who,] 'Any man frho' would 'have the in"ibhpB pf.bigh sounding praise, ar«;ll em ‘. er 'ty lt°, aitjempt tp' use it i endeavoring .to’ .'brii|g . out'-tlie little ]^ OJV selfish .wronld find ! General, Who hap .never exhibited 'a f himself greatly mistaken. It is top, ’ifilneas, for any ..^position; of*' pul|U6 and powerful to he eontroled by - trust. .There are many vei«e ptiitpas men or cliques, norcan il be deceived, ■jnenj.. in thia -nation who, no dpubt, It ia the people—the wiso, the intelli iwoujld make good Presidents, 1 and patriotic imaspes of the peo'; BihcejAbraham Lincoln, 'in the' midst pie of the great 'North forms , afeircumstancestho most difficult :|t;.*nd as its misstoii is ofphe noblest > and jtiying evsr heard of in the his to Kind, it. needs no leaders., -But it, is ry of" any-GoveXunTent, :has,proved certain that, no party edit eontinue to himself fully , capable ‘ to" mdnagc, exist without regular organization.— - successfully,*.he affairs of our country The fipst evidence we had of hte una . ■•would it not bo wisdom in tpei people nlmity of the friends of* the Union, lo.eominae hirairi the Presidential chair formation bf National Union .for"another,terp, instead of experi- Leagues,; and they hare, to a great Renting witjli|' a* new- man, :^holly)extent,beer. the means 1 of preserving ]un acquainted’ villi the bJst' interests ' c . ar : r 7 ir -g on, its operations spo of the Government'? It has been ['cesi.fully. Leagues were .coated somewhat amusing to’herir men of the j py ih’e people themselves, and not by opposition predicting the re-election go.vornmeiit or by politicians y anti of' Lincoln as-! the last. Presidential embrace a tin 09 1 the entire loyal election : lhat dfill ever occur in the Lf of. the Noirih., They* certainly •Upited: States,! and;..that thetoafter, wield an pnormous influence; which, bur droveriiment will) become "a mon- from their popular and true„deraocrat aroliyi, a ii|d' we shah have a'King to] ic character, is nbcefeariiy good. Loy-, ,sit upirn the! throii'4. ; All sueli alio* | are'the only machinery gaiiolis^are'mere icoppcrhead l.sentU Xh® • National, ■ ‘Union ( pbsscsg, merits, and should ba frowned 'down Acd-aro nothihgmoreTor less than an by every TJnioh-loVvrvg citizen; Wo organization of loyal men for the.sup, look forward "toi- pot far }P?. rt ®| the governmpr.t and our free 'district when‘the last remains of' this glorious institution. - Then it crpel I rebellion shall be utterly brush- *pb®t be clear to every one that they ed opt; when the rightful authority must continue in active operation nn> of tb|e Gover ''.tjowl-'' Li;thro end of Ibis rebefliort and thef edged! and 1 L tfie complete restqration of the Union— . arid, 1 ies tri-j^ were found to be of immense nmpliiuttiy ir and 1 fior T' Co ’ n the-last fall’s campaigns more ipo,wei the ) the North-, and their pros wprild j-ever' true |,f )er an d usefulness wilt bo as impor- that and cithers, are good generals;, yet it does'not that Legalise they have 'been patriotic and 'successful jo!, fighting tbs battles - ofi tbeir country, in the ]jot danger,-asa' military man, •it|eri of tbem j should be placed ;at 'the' liead -'of the lGoverrirrient.,| -Wei headijhe right men ip the right place., and fiom the Wisdom arid skill dis-j played- by the.’present _pKi]ef Execu tive, in;.the, administration of national aff drsj and by -our present Governor orijor in of State,'the very best ticket Vfe fjcpuld' think- of would j | at placed)- at ti.d head'\>f-our jria-|-fop Abraham i |n ;jfor Vice President, Andrew, i,|-tm, The character,’both pri ind ‘offleijiir of these two men hes living , examples of Philan -1 y arid: true patriotism; and in ardentijlrivo of country baSj : d theijr. hearts and- nerved irtriw, wisdom has croWned their and marked their deliberations.- hethcr in the Executive Chsvrri the councils, o,(\the Nation,„<jr 'side of dying! lu*ro„'lho! lealous-spirit has marked their,' and long afU)rjtho frags -of. secession,-slijifl have been to the wiiids, arid the ‘cruelties illion Jive, only in history, fu» Venerate their Wi > n honor of inestimable s£r- Lhey have - rendered to their y.ia/tho cause ,of liberty god isfrii i We; therefore, for « of Our country’s best iriteV i .seo.lho United sovereign peo, fe the Candidates of ourclioico, bo th colum Jpitiool T-U'e a ifiirniwl tlir^pl white warm' tneir i beads i Aiyl w jii at tho same': delibbi ; men is tgiven ; of reb ‘ taro gi metnoi vices counti patripi the sal ple.ma their cl /•lectioi , rhifiisti loice, tliEt in their i and under their skilful ad-’ raiiotp the peace and happiness beloved coufitry may bo ae- of our cured! . Soto on Tt «H 8 PoisoNEO.ii-In Louisville, cesclay afternoon, several sol srorc ’.drinking, two oP whom nldeniv. with all the ■>vi , iptoing, inning, and a,third was sii-h ! efiuaitinn. Mr*. Long *ii U .»« women of ihr house, were diert i diedea of poi« critioei tiro.oi •***%■ ■i •; i , ,<r !,: ,ir. IfATIONAI. tJ&Dlca ttisfnbw to ihe country thjat the Udibb'Ge|gues lorraedjhy the loyal nieti 'of thVj North,- fbrths support of the Government So tte’efW forts to put; down rehellion, should reorganised tor’ this! next They have been showjn to be of gnat value in their- open, honest and feu? less opposition to tritfion' and its sym pathizers and in itsj support oftha, only principles which can lead tor* restoration of the Union. • It is an qrganization-which ia entirely, unsel fish and unsectiortal, therefore, perfectly simple in all! its operations, j ® rrn in jitsi true prinoi* plUsj of freedom and jof right It is altogether Unlike the easily-abused machinery of'mere political, partiej, hel|l iogether only byj political rival ry,-;oiftho ambition orjinsatiate greed of Influential linen. No mere politician,, however ablo, canning and experienced,, can control the great Union party, which is bow looked up-., on as the pillar which supports the great National edifice. Its platform is'of the most simple; tiind, and its only- purpose* so clearly defined that no bne-can be deceived ior misled, nor can‘its power bo abused, or its influ ence be : divided by selfish, 1 unprinci pled anil reckless demagogues. It 5s “held together' by lUe, spirit' of tine patriotism,, .and the great, necessities of the riioiTl'nits time of trial an’d L^ihiT- c.;. T| Ch’n. ~tant;in the coming great national ; campaign of 1864, and more «o: ' j Then people who form them, jjlabor inoffasanily andimiuslriously jto add ttMheir numbers and increase It’auir injfluerec ] for the public j good. ■ L«jt no private feelings of dis-j ■ like, .no jealousies or rivalry, interfere i ! with their, action. No personal vdiffi jcullies or rivalries of men must in-j j terforo with their duties, to the]/ ! country, bat aIW must mako sacrWc; that wo may ujiitein a common j and aid ih country skfe- 1 jly through its preset!'difficulties: * ] There is certainly nothing more honorable to the thb] Union i Leagues, although,. composed'of all' ! pirtrbs and chisses-of men, they have faithfully maintaiucd A ,thb great princi ples coninjitted to their trust ‘ All act together in harmony, supporting i Uio grfcat principles of uneondilion -lal -loyalty. Then let us labor to dbbpen-the/<|ipirit and make tWLeague j -more powerful add useful iu tho fu t-ura. j’.-. • ! >*’; : ! ■■ / j Wejdp'nrpt me&u to-say- that none j bgt the members of illnion Leagues are loyal or patriotic, for we know |\vell that some of the most active,- able and devoted patriotic men in the l . Nbrthj■ have not become- members of | this ; organization; but we hdpe ere [long ip ’find them all actively engage jed, shoulder to shoulder, in the only j Upion organisation which can dg- its , j workj in an effective and successful j manner. • •, " j, ‘ ' . 8®« Fho money raised j-'to procure volunteers to fid the quota] of Boji rough township; 1 (fourteen) was rais ed wit die tvvo days, a'nd the men pro cured. This success; ‘s' greatly owing to .the energy and perseverance. 6f Capt Geo. )V. Hamilton, for which he deserves much credit. ■. ’ h-i ■, , i SrEtfp.—The LotsivillejTburnaZ says fbe Public Schools, of that, city are confessedly before all otherJ an the IWest, if not in the whole nHion.V If this.is p face, it should bo more wide ly known. The Palls City pimple tnaet have beenJiiding thsirlightVan dera bukel i M?*. .«■««% luring foi grbalspritf whieh % •"••on jfiirf Utilse to fipaf ’• -veteran* fire 'ill S&tenliib determined tbat.ju ttethave borai tbe burdenandheat if . the day; tb< will share the glory of,restoring tf country to its great powerandgk Tbe military spirit is around all ovir the land, patriots ate awaking,'and northern traitors are •gdiet. We hope ns soon as tbe spring campaign opens, 16 hear glorious news jfor our country, and the causeofharnar. freedori®! - Congress ,bas sit to work with a wi|l. They have! extended thi tlrao( for payipg the national until March. This was recommended by tbe President. It was certainly 'a wire movement. It the national council all appears to bo harmony i?mong the friends of the Government, and every thing angnrs success. . The only, darklspot that can now be seen, is is the Senate of Peniisyi i vapia. The Yallapdigbam traitors— Clymer and Grppny, Hopkins and their weak and traitprofiß/followcrsi still hold out, in oppgsiti on tp fbe or ganization—retailing the Wheels of Government and tbe people to [great expense.: Whenever these scoundrels power; jthey arofsuye to exercise it for evil. , Lei? them.be aware, the people will soon grow tired of this;‘matter, and may find it necessaryj to drivb the horde of traitors from ! lhe Senate Chamber.— W.hat a pity that la respectable and intelligent people like the people of .Washington county, should send such! a miserable and worth leak old Croat : ure as. Hopkins toj represent her , in' ! We hope thatepon the gallant Maj. White may be released from prisen and'return to his place. ~ . . . /t . ■ i ■. * : A proposition is ( now Con gress to rinse a million hf men ; Iff go to Richmond and release our soldiers. We hripc it maV, pass, and we feel confident that within three weeks the. rneii could be raised- I —that vis volun— | teers from the frienjds of the Union.| —r; Volunter -.s' t , ——„djeria;-.| \ " i The Jtoiunjtetfngt til the 24th Dis-' tribt, is going on handsomely. Law feAce County has jnearly filled its quota. Many districts of *Bcaver Coupty are already fjull and Athors are] fast filing, up.' (Borough ‘ township filled her quota on jlast Monday,- by| paying ,$250 waiscdby private Bnt-| scrip lion. Every townsHlTpthat Mtij 1 -fd (he bounty,-has pecxtffd the fftetij ..without difficulty, ismd We have hoi hesitation in saying that all that will' yetdoso, can i centre! fbvit qaota and; thus avoid gdraft. ■ ■), • j BpaVd eft Enrollment have.dig. phtyod great-energy in this matter and f deserve much praise. -Their ef forts the quota and avoid a draft, fOr them. Each ip iherr..several aqpartments receive and merit the enCohnunis of. all for the efficiency ,Wittr whibkthey, discharge their onerous and somewhat iun pleas • hnt dutius. i . , N: 1 ! ■ - Capt. Quthbertson who nibre prop-. crly has charge of tnb recruiting, as; wo Understand, has been untjringNp ■his-efforts to fill ourquota for which' hjgtfeseryea our warmest limits, ; ISrTnE-following fetter was receiv-j ed (last weekj? hot >t;oo late foi-publi cation:- /• i • '[\ r J ■ ■ Knoxviele. Xenn , Dec. 6. *63. " Hr. Edibo.b: Now,! as thp sie£e of Knoxville Is raised, pro are permitted to Once more send a few lines' to oiir friends at homo. 1 'have not time,to gi y f sn.v details of Ur late- battles, and] sufferings endured for onr/coun tryj! hut . I wish'Uo give you * list of casualties regiment during the rhujqat from tenon's station, and the .siege of Knoxville." .*• "• IGIKj at ] Ci Üb.j D, (my bid ct , wounded, Sami'. Dav lyerb, loft- log; Rbbt. 1 fnid ball, '.'alight, in i] soy; by aboil, slight,! -During the Siogo doff I ;No’v, 'l.9th: Lieuti C. M. Reed;Cou P, flfesh«woand orbothilega. t•• Xov. 201 h. Capt.l P. Bird, Co. C, p-nytnre'.of scull: , 1 . I j Njbv. ,21« t: John. Cbrneely, Co. G fracturoof right legi;j| \y. Rodgers’ .Go. H; fracture of left arm. . ! 2Sthv James iFCorwiell, Co. B, jtfitoogli body (since dead)/ ) > .[. Nov. 29th: Cor A, hilled; Isaac ’G«irretUw>n, pb; A, killed; Wounded: Si rgt. J Kennedy, Co ;A, in* neck; W: Undcrooid. Go: Ar in neck. ‘ . j ’ ' ! Nov? 30th:, Josiah Minmeif, Co. A’ ; in face. ; ; - ‘ ■ ..I ■ ""■-•'‘Vl . • • pee. Ist: Ward Foster, Co. 3£Tfftshv wound in right log. , ' --i i Dee. 3d: Charles Nat, do. K. trae'j tgrc of right arm. 1 # : : F; ' On the 24lfi of November, eleven regiments of picked men made a oliarge upon Fort San ndors, which was defended- by detachments from 2nd and ;20lh r Michigan, 29tli,' Mass., 76th N. Y.j and'Cb.-A, of the 100th Pom.a. —>Xi ull men.- -'’phey were repulsed with albsb oF9B killed. 150 wounded, and ,234' which fell into our handsr THey. admit a- in 1400* chlirgc while our losa was only «* kllbid and Un wounded. W. C. Stoatoca. ! Bmrg. in «barg« 100th P. T. ■J ri“, »“ 7 •cope of himu extetemw. His pa rjßDt* bavingdlsd whiirhe wa* yobrtfc bo «u Touted by-ho JoDM P BVIB - W4lh he moved from Contra eountytOpsar Indspend once, Beaver coaqtylft.l799, Md in the fall 0f1797, On tbe ftnnjn where Ur. Bicbie continoadlolive to the titne of bis death beinrl apwards of years. Tbieivenemble cltu* zbn and subject tbeSeremarks,be* longed to the “old«nUtne,”and was ope of that clasp «C jttnrdy' settlers and pioneers of wha£;v4s known in' 1796, as “the far Wept*- IHe catneto this county four yeatsbefors itsjor-l ganiaation, when bak.few- inhabitants were to be fonnd.bsre.iwbea ! dense i forests covered thrifts sad vallejs, abd after nndergnilarthe, toils, hard 'll™ and privatt&ttrtfrf frontier life, he lived from gensrptfon tpjgeneration, tpseo the “wilderness blownm like the rose,” and tb% Country cleared,] cultivated and inttfroved, and filled with an intelligent^-prosperous and happy people. £ j ' r . ’ | Mr. Bicbie was* man of good and exemplary standing In all tbs relations (of life, and; he had (be respect and confidence of thosWwtongstwinm her sp lphg lived. Henpris a kind. Abd indulgent husband,land parCHt, A trbA friend, a good neiglbolr. ajtseftil citif fon; and an honest {nan. \,| J jin politics he| ifas guided ; by* the same conscientious regard for . honesL integrity which j governed; his; course intother matters’. His firAt vote given- President of the United States, W W; f° r - Thorn as deffersOii, jr. 1860, h<? was a warm and decided friend of Stephen A. Douglas. r ; But 60 hasffinsssd awav. full of ypars,.iio more td-mingie ip Lbeehangi irfg and po/jiloring Scenes .of this wOrla, leaving bbhind him! the' record of p Well spVntlife, ' j/'!'! . . j Kr ' *l"\ ‘ -1* ftivibnu* ; Causes Exemption The following information relative to| the diseases which will exorapt persons from the now draft ttttj bh-dt ’bbpS'inUrcst to our,jjteiidefs. 'the order, it is said, wifi wtod fed; ffOPipl. gated by the Vtgi j3ejf«trfieWt,mndis in] course of jirihtijfg: The disease? anji. inritfhitiM bttdW'rmted beiow ire tlfbsS tVhlcfs .disqualify lor military SefVice, fbf which' only drafted men. kfk.to f>e ‘‘jr»jected -a» physical iy or ffrsfitally unfit fed-the asrvice.” ‘ ] “Manifest mental imbecility; in ; saftity.ineludfnjfcpißrieiieal aberration enHepsy, atteetld by W affidavit of a phiysician who'haa attended him witlr in tfix months preceding exaniina&bft; para|y«B or , A gams diseases of] internal organs; developed tober cnlosis • cancer; anennmdjof the large arteries, - inveterate disease of the skitji; permareat physical disability; scrofula or seeiMkiry syphilis ; Chronic rhebraatism. (Hops not exempt unless manifested by change of physical structure; loss of"eyesight or cata ract; disease of the eye; greatly im paiifed T.-sidn ; loss of nose ; decided deafness pjoved, by evidence j chronic btprrhcea;- incurable . disease or :de, I forniity* of ■ pither jaw, impeding mastication or speech; {spchylp-ds of the the lower jaw; caries of the bor.es ofj th.e fape; loss ofsuhstanccofchcek; dumbness, proved by,- satisfactory evi I dence; foes, total or partial, of tongue; Wn firmed floss' of front ffeeth;as well, as molars; tumors or" vtpundsin jibe- neck; excessive | de fiwmily'lof the chest; 1 jearies of the sane,:ribs or sqrnum, attended With nl^eV»tioirr<hernsa; . prolapsus ant; stricture of thC rectum; fistula inanb, *1 r extepsive;- old ..and ulcerated in. tefnal (not external bcemOrrhoids-; confirmed venereal disease;. total 1 , or partial 1 loss of generative organs; stone in the bladder; 1 confirrbed or' malignant t sarcoeele and attendant diseases,; loss of band or foot; wounds causing lameness • loss off right thumb;: loss of two fingers, or pojwer in them, of the same Land; also, first and sec ond phalanges of the sarnbriiand j loss of a great tpe; club feet jand deform!- ■ ty of i.the feet ; varicase veina bn inferior extremities and chronic nl? cerB ” - ': A SlavcTh»lder r s Oplnleh'- ,• (jovernor Johnson, of Tennessee, "Shi I in- his Blh of . January speech' at NtShvillo: T have owned slaves— slaves that 1 bought with my'pwn mpnCy—money; earned ’by myself, a' quarter of a dollar at a fime r . They wejfe confiscated and sold; yet two, of them ran away from, the rebel domin ions and came hero to me.-11 hiredthem —rtade a bargain iwith them for their an d thus recognized their free-. findtbey do better than' when-’tbey- were slaves iNpw, if any ;,°f Jtoa-aru slave owners, I advise y ou to go end dp likewise; while you have chance' Hire your negroes to , fOJ]l£ for you; andyou: will' findthat tfiby do better for yoiri'ttmiri When’ [ they wefesldves. By this moinfryOa: lj wip do ybar'part-iir this great ifisiwi jtir -to teach tbem aelf-reTiantfeT] f jmpbeil’s station; impany) lost ip son, by shell, se >pu thin,'by-Min ej»d; J. A. cbnrt iloftfobt. the loss, was as ioo> ll A Danouotm ..Maw —Ou tlie* 21sfr: pf August last.'-OD leaving the great flßpchester Gonsei-Vfttjve Cpnvantibß” fizze, Garretll Davis openly expressed th“ opinion that the ‘Tißerries -of the people were in more danger nader ibis Government than under thev Jeff. XJajrjs Government " Tettbis n»ulh mgt mountebank holds a ’ position in Congress in which he may betray the Government whenever a sufficient: io. ffuCemeot >« effered. ■ / I ITliht iuy. miMlWogj wax belli at fburi&ay evening] it mfgdmery, of Alabama,' G «). both t(&nsW||lie u'M '4W *o •ee.; , The fo#loi\ dsw dek »t bis eorepxMso'br iptiobs of, Southern; life.— r— Inmost either y oppoe#-thf« overnment. or favortho abolition of slavery, or the Government must die. lb bis Digger# frith] exactly a myrtyr.’s splint, but must.come to tbit, tt was a fester, Vrbicb be would eat off, and be thought the Cpnstiin tfen jODuld stand it’ (Jen ! Gant’s speech was quite lengthy and forcible.' Wo quote irons it as follows: He wa*' a Democrat, and voted for Breckinridge, the South expected aid from the 1 Democrats, in the Noifthy but was disappointed 1 All other qnestions bad been Redded, and put one i was left, and ' that was; negro slavery, . It bad -to be' mot* fhc Sputbiwacted a government on the foundation Of; slavery and ah expan sipn ; westward, j This struggle had pot continued long before lie-discov ered that slavery; musidie. (Cheers.) When, we look around and see ‘what slavery had ! done foi nsl— when- we see the agony of jsifSbring, of pain, Of widows and orphans, the true men at I the South and the North will waht ' thelquesiion settled by ‘the abolition of the curse*.; : '■ -• ‘; •Push on'ybtir column, encouragel .yphr.spldiutt apd Government; give il’etery Bupport..ahd at the end of this year the rebellion will collapse!. I hear men in the North denouncing the Secessionists "apparent bit tejness, and they say exterminate them, but save., the . .-They might a* Well Isay ofew-mar. bitten by a mad dog; kill man, butfrir God’s siake, spajrp the dog! . (Laugh--; fef ) . We in Arkansas are. going to' .kill the! dog and try to save theimap. Kentuckians say tiere are twoparties, i destructive, and conservative. Hie! believed tbh destructives ..wore, t,h| e : Secessior.ista and .heir unwilling er «; but ■tbeselßttkjcnlfGd the-.aselvits ■conservatives'; fpr(oofh I *’}- e m Ait- to vof e fori whbev|r you nominate { an- un nh ! ec|n<JitionAl Upton t‘andida*€ for (Cjieefs,}" I, shy to the conservatives t.h4t th.e ortly’waj yoii cfiu stay ! thlU deselftt-on andbloodshed is to say to .the South, yield t)-the Government, then wo will .withdraw/bur trmics. Hy friend* inkilve Siouth jlifftb deH nounced me because I a,m;felling!. the truth about thepi I tefl yoiiil Dover metmdre coisurnrhafoSccCssiob ,ists than these I cinsertattyds ot the North - ; Would dUft Sbntb abuse! me |f : I was not tplMg the truth abopt ,ihe nf■ il haWbeen among the rebels,, and 1 knotfybiir couservatismis aid ing the* Sbtith. For once I Appeal to you • Leave the | party and go for ypdf Country ; fiondnato an luncondU |SR>paV Union man. Vnd I elect him. 4-- That is what the Union .men of,the South' want. Thf rebels are willing forjtho inauguration' of a' new. Fresi-j dent,and they-want you conservatives lo sacceed.i ,Then ‘will be their tithe l for suecef.B. iThe hardest blow ev|jr struck the Rebelli on was thej Eraancis nation Proclamation, enforced by Union bayonets. As to compromise, he said,'woqldlt not be wise] fer the Southerns; after going out; toi come back, to the President and -sly:-U“We are willing to join you again.”) Thte question.lwqiild.lbe .—“Why ditfcyoh go ppt?”| “Why f [-f> protect tbi nig ger.” “What; have you chmei back “Why, to protect the nigger," (Laughter.) But]' that is all stuff— Jeff, pavis and the leaders won’t do that.. The, people are witling to re«, turii.j. The-bitterest Secession ladies daily] Mat iy handsome Union!soldiers. I was afraid my .wife would.loavie me wheni 1-dgt-errainVd to ■ support j the UnionfdJdt.wben itoid her sue said it, wU* Che"noblest act I had ever done. (Cbe«tt.>j-. : : _ : |, :r Tile, Union soldiers in Arkansas are hospitably jtreated ' .AHI this ]goes tof prbve thal Wehan live tiogclher. i He, sayb- there land 'and h lwO ' Stares:of/tlie*. west to hold dll the negroes', in ih j South' wben freed. 'There woujc(;be no |rai» frpm the Suath, except to j es-j cape actual bondhga. Ho sppkoi at length idfthe advantages to'oapilulista offered by Arkansas. Ho did’not be lieyo the States was'adapte’d ! to ila ;! .very. | You cannot; resist development;; Wo hayfi niqimiainsof coal; of sallpo-i tre] ilead, |of ‘iron! and gold.. Youri Northern people, Las*.fallen iin love with pur?cpuntry and with some| of our jgirls;-;[.t6o, >(Langhter.)J. Th.ey i’haVe kottled in Texas and Louisiana,, [and ATjransas, and more afe settling there! ■ The rebels are surprised ah liable manner In which jour money rbatters ape conducted; Gen. . Gaiit coiielmled with aWieloquent appeal] to Northn)cn; lo sustain the Government.' Hii sWidj beJ was, going baojk’to Wash ingtbn to arrange the Ve-aa mission! of his State. '-.v'.., -I ! ■- :r i"-b - ■ ■ ■ Heoruitingln PennsylVaofltl v „The cilizons ofj Pennsylvania ' will' I bp'glad-. that Major General ij Hancock has heed ordered jo this ■i StatetO| guperinten | reernitingand rol onteerihg for his corps., General Hah- CQck ’coines wi th full power to increase bis lATidf Corps mfifty thousand voluh tiers service. The Suite ~au‘■thoHties: ‘■thoHties: wilr act in conjunction with Gen.vHtieeocir so far as they can do •o ‘without being |-partial i There is now |u- chance foijoqr citizens to fill tb'e-grCater part of] the qaotaof Penn sylvania junderone aimy corps com mender, where they will h'aee opportunity! to display theirgAllantry and devotion te ther country without the doubt of the gjdry being claimed or shared by a rived oommande rjai at i , ,j /■i|| , ■ r..'*' - • " " - r -—ld an article.op the encouragement IgiVon by Nurthet-n Democrats to thji author* Ucfellion, 5p tKeiaart , »rd Courdntl wo find the following ; licidaijt' rllated: •;.’•■ i P {, / .jT Davis’ parlor at Waabi , BrtSrUy before the, arch I rah of MUttucnmate his infamous crime; Pre*eptj;Mr..J|DsviB, Mrs. Davis and ,ja lady from New York, whom 1 we' will A'cdhvors&tion ■ ensued ■ petjyeep the ladioa-T-elaiivo to pubfic affairs, %nd the demand froth South Carolina? 'fdf the surrender to the ; Staleauthoritiosof the United Slates Fort Sumter!; Mrs. A.- asked. Mrs. I |Davie what ilhey' would do ii :ihe H j.frovernmpnt refused to give up- tli 3 |Fort. ..Mts. Davis replied, i|‘ , W’o will fire on itt tbd: Foal belongs t£> /South <ptfroriiia,fandjiibo will bav'eit, let tks consequences jbe what they/may." - i Mrs. A)., in pBtor.ishmen,l,; remarked, •fWbat, fire on Sumter! tiro on the Slates , flag !” “Yes,” • gays itfrs. Davis, will fire on Sumter hnd the flpg which waves oyer it must Come dowjn ” |iiMrs. A., amiized at tim bpokent • troasojt ot Mis Davis again said, “Fire onj/,the flag l.'shodt .dow'i itue flpg oh our country f i-What d>. you suppose {would be'the effect ii Jyew York’ sty ;?*?•• “Jbe effect ii York says Mrs.; Davis bo thali ten thousand j strong [arms will at opte rallv in that to the support of the|.Sou;h.” -Mrs. A. r morc lahd more astonished, . turned to. Mr’ f /Davis, who hajj 'taken no part in tin ccm versa tun, Pnd .asked .him if lie h:td-not a iwordj 01 rebuky-i for such jang!mi;c. j MrH Davis r.-plled by. say- J l ’® jwife was mistaken in xo lalion to tie'cffect in New York..city of firing iif pninter ; lhai * pdf ten ihodaandMt lkoftsdnd itie.n of that! city would.fallfo to the; standard of the South. •'f Jp '' ' 1 ; Y,quk.' Jjatinny* 3 5 the frp::! Culpepper imparted: to.-.,fight that ft; five ,thousand.cavalry has c ,r l reh fur io:i.ur.,rr K i,t,- ~a Leeiburg-. . Qur ,\>4 U ]X back- towaids Fairfax ' hi» object is to wn sho- near Bull; iiutiftor ti.m&ihf Ohioj‘Vailroad;m-ir p,-,r L £ ~r not yet.asc’eriaini-K 'f q 'j is;■ fuily• aware of his Cw”hi will uiort'. him aderpj-Ue .lore?, - ’ whichever go«N F • It is not vet dHtertnilne’d. t Ilpoker will rftstfatio cotuihai Cjraud 'Arinj*' Corps, but tha ; together -wkhioth-er pomt*’ .. .... .4 therewith, isheid’in .obevan ; to MAKE CljjEK :VjSKdiAHI.— Ariosi ’ B °-* everyTainjFy injjthe oountVvl have Had 11. . Ei r s car • c ii,, ■* - • r-\ ~. | Cupluitefi by * aX;r^ il . W**r* os* Ijbii dried retted : . htf.ibsmoUsseS pnd, prawn ■ paper are if. . f iall:yott>i)eed the be&t.'kihU p|f-. .-.V o '-:!? •-<■*snuary 15—B citjteV ■ynfcgkr i .-f ; A-nd. wtat-U trill b c ;u hying: ilieb-D' tor, the. wi'ni.c-h yon extract fhhii F'«. Fi'.oiuiL-r, -arrived .‘to-pi. this apples, /frtracl! from; tjio. under oijders f value-of the applcaj For a.ay dthor.pur B* rtl •idipfuriers to pose.. Soak a fewhours witness iff the t-tempf;Wni. J —washing 'ktuffl rubl>ing ulieui occa' e C; late'P4mvost Marshal of 2' .aiouaHyptlfen iLko* t%m oia of the * ! : %vd*er apd thoroughly .Wa'in t,T. c lat- ih^Ceporalßeports fh;.;' ;•■ lef thiH/ggb a :r? avd; s'uife , into'£ nddphitf a irolas <j.hei-hi<3Vw-4a.:-ii*r V-,k Ses fo a gallon ftf Jiqaor, anil of -.common bro;W|i papcivalnd ’iVin, L \ r pF*. : Coroman the siiti, or by-jtho fire 1 , anil in a feiir ~Tya«?-AlisMssippi ;LVjiiU'im days your vinegar will bo fitlFor useK* ><s ‘' I .*. <- r< feii*d.,dto mitrefi -in- Ha vo two jugs: and use pu t of t livjj A*? 3 n,,a, »ntti9-hud' vl taaqn.-fa• oho while the other U working..- . f l,r .?bor. squib.; vOoif family, need-bp destitute of good vine are c-oming" gar,.ifthey tfi|l| ulfow-lhe labove d,i • IIU ' M ; [H*,‘knowlc<lgljigi the rections. Every ' family can ,-makc •'' their lO.tvn 'tmkgar. So ..says an., ox ,■ ’il l . ; ! -y t >L ~, ■ ? .| { [ change—try it. fj . ; ■ i ' j-- 'certain ar.irih.f .Jlqg ihp fat :j<obi7’ers, .(last Winter, .thG-ii'k^rtfof'4,, ■-.Tbnoa ears, was,' S |fCpVF | which,. 1 npofi cleaning jKt-dreli, ?o,'be a > jgajsi'.bij and a tur-tlijeV ihspifejjio,, rt >- ■ I veiled, jthe.■ ihjere s.ting, fact >U,-i I -it had. I lonite I|, a Spurt .of the signety of | -thp.Marqiiis de hoeiiainbrau, erty-loying cojh.maiider 6f th • F{vh,.fi array ti'n tkispboiiniry' .iyhq : iii\ eo|icert|' with Washington in hfana | winch |ron-for h? iKo battle hf- ti>rk |j town; Jit jcontain.s’tiio nbb.le, C'ciat't'’ 1 jmotto iji Latin,.mid his farrijly cfeH. | S&~ Lnt .-tliose jviio groan oVer dh? , conscription of -the - I lie' Xurth .newi ; I the proceedings of tiio rebeFCpngfcs* ' :: study ihe;r dj'H-ussi'qn's' tori ;J;n of a conscripttotroiV thw. ; ri'hfrl’ jai my. . A been ■ in- Iroduceil nuUifying .all ■ •giCon topersor.slurni^hin>stb<iitutei, and. liirtctiiig a .gendrlif! CWfscrjpti.jia’ ISo Class is exe.mpt eiieopy: i he ~!d' aiid ;j ri.firtil.• |».-Withru's; .conscription’: nitittcr o;f. neeessi ll , .aisl' Iknolwing i’t 1-pj be.a 'bhi-den wo qiako it -•fall' Vs geiitiy as;possible. * Id the..ftynii’ ! . t it ..is. a ty.’.ai.Hiy—intense-, : gi-i 1 H]terii, Xothing could mare i juillF iII list raid . t Ivo .■.sjiff] t■ oi tiie -Go vcrtl-i nieut ami tbut hf the. rebellion. Aptiisr,,’X.- Y;,. 'January -.jlp Th)' cbnaig to day passed by a animi-r’.oti) vote the resblntihiis! <if ’ proposing a change.iri the Sl»ejL’qr,-- stitutipn. r FC as lo' : allow ;the’lft*Ji-iieri in the fi&ld'tb vote. 1 ’ I 1 ■'■ ’I :; ~ ■ '■: -■■' '■ ■ v - J ■ ■■ , 1 Riot and Mure. A .number ofj i who hud imbibed a row the id during"tlio melee! hed and several! I bruised and beatdi one of the men wj shortly afterwarj E'hiiadelphia, arid pears that a knifl mars 'jjhr pat A* the murderer c< biit as yet they h* him.. Three. Boh and'die now in.ci hearing* tVe be thoroughly !ih' the guilty purge's i‘N ATrt^fAt Democratic Conve.vtio.v. I —Avajfull meeting; oflho National! Democratic ' ConitniUco, ■ held at the,; house of its clia nnan.,'Air.. August | B.eliupiil. in York". hri Tuesday ! .evening, it was uninii.ionMy voted; that thtpnext National Ccfivehtioii he] hold in ithe city of Chicago,. bn the 4th of July next?’ '■ , ; / { i It wka at a in Belmont’s KouseJ about a year ago, that a young Eng- j lisUiMarpais was permitted to sport j p Becesdion badge,l without a rebukloj .from his host, until'removed by force i by.a Union officer, one Of the guests. 1 —Exchange. -.f •° | The Commutation Clause.'— A correspondent states that .on Wednesday llif;re was a joirit meet and H ouse -AI jlitary' Committee, for’ tlip purpose of coru fering together oh ti)ie 8800 commuta tion ih 1 th 6. Enrolment, Tlmf Senate, "Conimilteo stood,six ( for striknig’rtuVan'd-fthree' foj-’ retaining it.- Afleiyconsiderable discussion the was taken' byltb'o’ House Com* mittbo, which' was very unanimous for aubervng to Tlic; clause. This votf is regarded aS settling "the" question so faAjas the HouSeis concerned, ami may Induce the Senate Committee 1 to sustain it. . i ■i- i . is staled^"id military circles, that'the pi’isonopfi of Johnson's Island aVo.to bei removed! to Point LooKont; for-the convenience of General Butler, who. is personal: control: of' prisoners throughout the! United; ’•SMTefc. . Ivis also: stated that in tho ;m»Uer of,food/clothing. sheltcr.&p., Gen. lords- to extend tp pris oner UieKSuie treatment that| is ex tended: to thoSO of, the Whited' States now in the hands of tbp rebels/ /This isas it should Ue.l i : 7 ; V A Fair Hit - — The Boston ;it iraisi sfript saj*,;' The IDaviaes, Jeff, ind are at the 'head of two cd 6j»et|- ating (kctioiis. Jeff.' .leads’ the rebels and Garret the copperheads. -. | ' tt“epa are m binssonf; ah- St Angastine. Plorida; garden: fldw ara are in fbli bloom, aad boaqdeta gra«* the oflem' tableau i’ ■] r* 1 1 er at Harrisßtirg discharged soldiers,- trolfreely, got into epot yesterday; ajid wer/s stab-- others considerably if Charles Hannar, lip was stabbed, died [I.; Ho belongs ■to [vras a member,ofi L -Battalion. j i was run into Ilarf number o( men 'daw Emitting the deed, ve jfailbdslo. identify iers werV--arrested;; slody for a further po the matter will •esiiguted, and - tbftt j will bo punished.... j grlpojil* destroyed Whffi' - sm^ssM Butler, weridestroved bv (k. a 'oV i bjr, Gen Gilmore’'a Urge .warehouses oeeL; O( V Confederate Govern iL>r t l,r v 'ta iwilh array . s*pp| ies> fill^ etroyed aboat. ,b e im2-> ti.ty w ilmost deserted bv <Tx‘ >» rtiilitary. . The poorer *|T; , ; u * t!., the suburbs out of iV rr. I u! ls,;i ire. GrcUt i.re- .Tpit ‘ !le7 ■ Ufenij TV lelVrari,- bou^ 0 * * : °' our fire u P o„ l[i, e soybral offices h, ed their had <{UhJr&l the range of our “: 7 1 I - , hegroes.-at BeaUfibl; S. C.i have great faith in, t.lio triumph arms before Chaiestoh. aiiu as a jirooi, 1 hereof some ot them are dvW dei.iiv ..ing taki ig unto t jiem.idlves : -'no* wives, inUhb.hopb Unit'thei r did oii.es will be captured witliUho,'city'i 1 ! i MAKRJED :—6n| ths 7th: ihat., i>| IRev. A. B. Bruilibrd.lMr. GeHr'ge 9j.. !.[Veon and : Jliss, Eela Co.uaT.Str, ill : jot Darlington Pa. 1 ... ■" . \ T| . j In this jßprongh.'Juit.. 14tH,%v For.." S. Burt, |lf. Lemuxl (|i‘ Par-/ Jington, Byaver, co,’ J?a.vandv ; srjj.li.|pM' ; lO.tli R-, and- -\liss Sar-ilh A[; township. Beaver , co. pa. • . ■■ f-, [> On.the 18111 ipst., by; I ho. Riivi -.ll jßractfon; ,at ...the .residence l>t ; Elvira Dipkey. Shardx,, .Uiss ikssfe 1 Pease, formerly pf : ilitjntri.j -im-' ! jSjhjoi| s E.- S. Foster, 7th Eet'.lir ssoa- | irt Yqluiftyers., .n, ■ /’y j DIET) '.A_On Thursday, Doc.® TOtli,. 1863; jGrERThuDE. only child 1 •hd Eliza iEdtyafds, Chippewa - ihip,aged jond.ye.ar and seycu' ‘ Or. the 28ttvj of Dfe 1f63. Leonard pi Brighton tow'nfihip,.,Bfa G Ver County, agedjl years arid's days . S At the Beaver County Po6r January Bt|b, 1861. Joait M’LAupif®| i of|‘ Raccoon township,l in the 85th year of bis age. 1 : ~. }On the,lth inst, Mrs. Annie,. of.W.E. Baker, of Freedom about 26 y«ara. ]’ f ■ ; !’•••.' i I ) U n 1«- r i: j uar ' r; J ■ i EMI 3 ! »K-' i ;} ’ liiethw' jt; i-k ; iwa,- byre ai.d Kel'ics, is •’enuhent- ■l’eabaut'a ' t:'N’ivy' : he)' '•* Go;i •*’ ;o: Ua EMI ph putted ' t'). a few she itreni, t.ig-i.. G'-r, 4 rip- - hi. driifcg ■ : p\ EMEISEI i-S.; ;N:U*-u if '•*!!•« *V U) tfi' or>r. reh'eiii-ia -ifa*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers