THE BEAVER ARGUS
V-’w- nor, ,iW f : a»i»aV vao'fri&oia,
:-Mr .. ■ -J'"- ' :. ’■ 'f 1 ■“ '
jj .■ , NoVeihbbr 30th, 1864. ;
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;■ ’ , ” • r D. W. SCOTT,“tin;,
' r Heaver C. H., Pa.
. Sherman's Great Advance.
‘ Sherman’s insane move tarnsout to
be an act of superior wisdom, j When
- It >as discovered that ho had left At
i lanta, turning hie back upon the rebel
riiKey under Hood feebly endeavoring
tip injdrionsiyl operateupon his lines
of communication leading North from
fho lately captured stronghold|of the
rebellion in lb|e South-west,'every one
'jraa filled with mysterious wonder.—
can he be going ? was the
prevailing inquiry. Soineeaid he was
* ■ iinpi isonuronTTF
- —i —7 .nerc.-r
others said be was on the way to take
i f^ an . nfc k‘ Others, to overthrow that
dpomod city i— Charleston, ‘ Every
place .of importance in tho South-east
T** upon as the object; of his
inarch. How w,ell- he kept his own
epuissols! , More than a week had
transpired since be | started on his
jphrney, yet ho one could tell whither
his journey V was to be, Gen. Barry,
V*? Chief of -Anillory, addressed the
fo] |q jv|«igletter t> the|editor of fdie Buf
fab Courier; iha’t gives ns the first re »
liable intelligence of|Sberraan*i eitu
alipnu : . i
j j - - . I 'I
~ • Buffalo, Nov. 20. 1865. |
I/have been deeply liacftified-, by
reading in The Buffalo Courier’, of Sat
the opinion of eorn© (indiscreet
Ifriend that I had been, sent tio the.
• Npfth by Maj. Gen. Sherman; in con
. neotion with peace ’ propositions from
the State of Georgia, f I beg to Bay
-that ! came North for ’no JuohT par*
ppi«i *1 arrived at: niy borne late fast
seriously ill from ari~ attack of
erysipelas in the face and.head, which
Utterly prevented me fronTaccompany.
In 'o sGen. Shcrqian-in his present
expedition. ; As,.l am the'last Officer
wpo left Maj -Gen.' Sherman rhitving
bijdden him goodwby.e at Kingst"bn,Ga
• on tbe 12th inst: at 9 o’clock a. m„
te.byn he turned his horse’s head in the
direction of his proposed operations!)'
**** two as to the : condition of*
his prmy may be of interest". .j ;
Gpn. Sherman his every infahtry;
cavalry and aitilfery soldier that be
wants; they have all received eight
pay; Ibeir outfit has been es
tßually adapted to a hard and »apid
pnper campaign ; and the • morale of
the troops is unequaled. Our friends
at the North, must exercise patience
with regard to Gen. Suerman’s move
menw, bat must never fora-singlbnio-'
mqQt'lose confidence lu his final [suc
cess. , His genius and vigor will carry
the ai my triumphantly throaghi gthe
work which be has to do. - J
' I may add that on Monday bight
last, HOpd’s entire force, including
Forrests cavalry, were in the imme
drate neighborhood of Tuscambia and
Fiorance, Alabama, watched -b!y a
body of of
Msj.»Goc. of such
•trtngtb as will render, the invasion
at - Tefanesaee an impossibility, land
ovep the withdrawal of Hood for ser
ticp elsewhere, an operation' ofiexi
I
.WiimaM F. Baekt,!Brig.»6en'.
Chief of Artillery of Gen. Shoripah.
Tbf next reports we have of Sber
; nmo’e progress were,from rebel sour
v ces * hi sl >J r • satisfactory. Thus*
frt’Oi to tiie iollcwing effect-';
. "’.as appi caching Macon op
oW*; Wth. th»y lr» fo. Within thirty i
V i'f: ; .; • P ; (•
mlieai ot tLatcity, an important place '
to tbe Confederacy, as It contained ;
Ibrgo manufactories b( armor, small;,
arms, powder, locomotives, &o t The [
-Richmond papers ofilfd 22deontaih
dispatches from Macon'that Shjsrmac •
was w ithiinl S miles of tha t place. On
the, 25th the yeport reached us that
captured with many
prisoner*: Jt «<p> also reported that
Milledgeville, the Capitol of the State;
had been taken; and there seems to be
no donbt of the truth ot thereport;
since the last telegraphie dispatches
from Augusta admit tbatl there, 's' no
communication wuhMillcdgoville.
Tbe following is a synopsiaof Gen.
Shermanfs order before 1 marching: ;
Gen. Howard to command the
right wing, viz: the 15th and 17th
corps; Gen. Sloeum-tbelefl wing, viz:
the I4lh.and 20th corps. The order
Of march will be, whenever practica
ble, irrfour parallel roads, converging
at points hereafter indicated: the cay.
airy, tfen.: Kilpatrick commanding
will receive special orders. Thesep
arate columns will start habitually at
seven a,' m., and -.snake about fifteen,
miles per day. Horaea, mules, Wag
ons, etc.; tO: ha freely appropriated,
and forage pot ties to be regularly or
ganized. Negroes who are üble-bo*
died, and ean be of service to the sev«
era! Columns,; may be taken along;
each army commander will, bear:-in
mind that the. of supplies is a
very important one, and,his first duty
,is to see those who! are iii arms, / ,
This has thjus far beei>| a victorious
march, and ; will surely continue id be
sd,. if whatwe bear tjfi the rebel situ,
ation be trne. Grant has Lee so
tightly by tbe throat that be has not
breath enough to bid any come to the
assistance of Georgia,, even if sjtf«s
wished for it—of which there is much
reason for doubt. Indeed, it is ru
mored that Gov. Brown; has notrfidd
Gen. Sherman that Georgia, Alabama
and another State had determined to
• return to the Union.;! I .
Gen. Earlj* musi-stand upon the
order of his going as given.,by Gen.
Sheridan.', Hood | with -what con
tempt he has been treated; but, we
dure say, Le deserves it .for being so
unmannerly as to to attempt holering
into Sherman's, household by the back i
door, Beauregard and Hood, ' like
Dop, Quixote and his>Squire, when ai
the command of the former they charg|
ed upon a flock, of sheep, must now
feel decidedly sheepish. Perhaps they
are more like a young lad wbo.ved'i
lurea far bst on the limb of a cherry
tree, when a.smart breeze, sprung'.-.np
that made limb shako, sothat be
, could not get back, and hostcod there
hallowing with all bis might for-helpj.
So tiny stand iu Northern Alabama
-Wj xTiTa will 'b
e to.make devastation
more desolate. ■ The longer the armv
is-delayed in its mirth, the-more will
it be exasperated, and the more proi
Visions and forage it will take,frbrn
the country. iieporU.'ofhis further
progress will be waited for anlread
with'thrilling, trai not pair.fuljntereat.
Letter from the President- i
. .^ rs ; %*by >- 8 the recipient of the
following jotter .from President Lin-1
eoln- is a!pqor widow; Jiving li
the Eleventh \yurd of Boston. Her
sjxtk son, who. was severely wounded
I" “ J r ?:: un . t battle, is now lying : Q
Rsadvillo hospital, ' -b
r Executive )
'2l }
Dear Maaam ; '■ .
f Jja vo "been shown in the files of
the War Department! a statement! of
the Adjutant General of i
setts that Jolt .are the mother of five
sons who f ave;died gloriously 0n
field of battle. I feel how weak and
fruitless mtist ho any i words of mind,'
whtch should ntrdrr.pt to begudo vou
froni grief ol a -.loss so overwhelming,!
but I cannot refrain from tenderingto 1
yon the consolation that may, he found 1
in tho thanks of the! republic they:
dl , 1 PW that -out- HeaV.
only father may ; assuage the anguish
of jour bereavement leave you only
the cherished mcrr-.ry of the. loved
and lost, and the solemn pride that
must be y&ura, to have laid so costly 1 a
•jac-hfice upon the altar of freedom.
Yours.vory sincerely and/feaper-in’lly,
j A. Likcolw.
Railroad Traveling at tete South*
-A refugee, whose -story the'New
York World telle, gives the following
account of railroad travel at the South-
From Mobile to Richmond the trio
is made in. five or «i x days if ~o am 5 -
dents happen; 8250 will cover all ex
penses. Wei bought peaches on the
road at thefate.of three to four dol
lars a dozep* 'One .of: the distinctive
features in the South was, in past days
cotton fields spreading out over hiitii
dreds df afcres their mass dl, green gli't,
termg leaves whereupon myriads of
uolcs hke so raanyi flakes of snow gen.
tly cradled by tho.pa&eing breeze. No
such sight greeted oaf eyes.. Corn
field after cornfield streached over hill
and plain. The corn crop is good
throughout the Soutjh, and there is no
fear of starvatioa. One car!only is
allowed fop passengers; blessed is'the
man who has a lady in charge, for he
is admitted into that car.- The bach-
Biorgoes into tbejsoldiefls cars, there
to stand or sit op the floor, for they
are * nearly always overcrowded.
There is so much traveiing for the sake
ofvisitmg wounded .soldiers or seeW
relatives long>bsent. that ladids have
to stand up for hours in the passenger
car. t Trams connect with a - certain
regularity not always
upon. • r
f
General Grant Is Nrw York and
; T 7; •. Philadelphia-- '
. Ob tbt 17'.h General Grant
leK |be afmV' lbr .Washington, when,
afterabrief [visit toahe R esident end
the Secrotiirjr of War, he departed for
jiia bom* liU New Jersey, where he
was; recelrfcd with every dep%atra» -
lion of delight; : G«f Saturday thoGen
oral, acbompbnkd bjr l»l» ftamily
ved in NewjYiirk, andv quiotiy pro
ceedcd to jins. hotel. During i the day,,
with bis littlo son; and daughter, he
spent, an hnnr or moieat a noted place
of amusement. The fajct of his arrival
became konyrp to a number of promi
nent citizen*! land these he entertained
fora short tj|rhe, when he attended a ’
grand reception 1 , given! nt the Astor
House, to governor elect.
Numerous effort* were made, to induce
the General! to make a speech, but
without | avail. He- ijemarlied to a
friend, that bifall the imaginary gold,
which exchanged bands, in V7all street
every twenty-four bbuija could be,con
verted into solid material, arid ail off
ered to hiui for a speech on that occo-.
sion, he Would, not mukeit; that it was
not the purpose of his mission to make
speeches.’’ Voices in the crowd
Ibere assera iled, called uponthe Gen
eral Ip “rise up, we want.to'seeyou.”
Toe General rose,'bowed, and, sat
down amid cheers fr Tin ail parts ot
the room! To General Sickles he del
egated the [honor of returning, his
thankii forj his .flattering reception
He receiyed very few visitors during
his' stay! in’ the city. On Sunday
evening be called nponjGetf.iScolt, at
the Hoffmab House. Whenthe Gen
eral was about’to leave, Gen.’Sco.t
presentc'4 him with a copy' of his Aii
tobioglraplm - oh the [blank leaf of
which he ha'd written, /From the old
est to-the 1 ablest General in the world ”
To those with whoin hej conversed, ho
spoke cheerful and hopeful of the sit
nation of affair-, -and! remarked that
“the Southern Confoddrticy is a mere
shell. I knipw it , It is a rotten shell,
and Sherman will prove it to you.*’ In
answer tp a [question whether ninety
days wbiild bring th«J end; he said,
“That be was not a niqptyday man,
but w® shall see what shall happen in
six months.!/' On Tuesday; morning
i bo arrived pt Phiiadeljiliia, Jutendiug
to proceed immediately to- ; tho front,
but miss|ed the .train and was obliged
co lay over a fei.v.houi*s. In passing
along pqe of- tile streets, although
plainlydfe-wed, with nothing about his
person tjo indicate his rank, be wut
“recognized by a - soldier,, who made
known tbeGenoral’s presence, and the
news sprjead like .wild fire V-and in' a
few tnonajenis he was safroanded by a
large crowd. He was grasped around
his neckj an 1 his coat-tail, bunds and
ariqs were seized by all -that could |
reach bun. . The police finally extri
cated the General from, the throng,
and conveyed him to llie Mayor's of
fice, wh ere ihe was Wui rnly welcomed
by the Mayor, and from thence ho Was.
escorted'to this hotel. - In a short time
i he quietly took«his departure from the
icily. Diiring his stay.in the -Mayor's
| office, Mavor-lionry made inquiries as
lM‘'b •\fnFrari^ir'sonie~oim at
f thb, GqnelraljS elbow ft.ii j;: I
/•How isypurorter family, General Y‘
' “What family ?” rcspdndetUbe Gen
era!. ’ „ - j ■ 5 . ;
“Your family in Virginia, General,”
was the reply. i 1
. The General, smiling;at this witti
cisni, answered: “Oh. [ they aro ul,
ways in of health.” ‘ ?
Salmon P Chase, late Set--
rafaFy of thp Treasury, [spoke inCin
cinatron tbs Monday following the
election, -osorae thousands of rcjoic
ine Unionists, .and thus outlined his
Views -of. t'Wnioe.ning of the great ver
dict of thj fJth of November “I do
not think ‘pipe of tiie men, wbohave sin
nod so deeply against the people; and
■ against ,tbe|nation, aniii against'God,
will be likely to receive :,mnch lenity
j from Mr. Lincoln. But toward those
who have) bqen drawn into rebellion
hy the overshadowing [influence of
leaders—who have cone into it unwii-
Jingly, or even-willinglyi under mis
taken apprehensions to all except
those who hbve formed] plotted, ar. ;
ranged, carried ou.t this febeilion—to
all except suppose a liber I
al spirit may' bo But upon
the essentiiaFtr-ondiiions there can be
no change, j -And those coixiitinns
aie the Unioh and freedom. The Un
iun embracing every foot of the old
republic—f Union under the flag, float.'
ii\g everywhere, and freedomW all
men, aa that wheresoever the flag
shall floaty it will didst oyer no mas-i
ter and no sl t ve." {.Applause.)
The Treasury Department
A enrrespoinileni of th[ e Philsdel
phia Bulletin protests against the ru-‘
inored , appointment' of 1 Bobert J.[
Walker .as Sccrelurj-ofihe Treasury.!
We join in Use ‘ protest heartily, f n
all this broadiiai.d there is certainly
iomt one wh-viti bcller filled for the
importantj pl'add that ihe| author of
the ruinous Tariff of, I&GJ The men
are not ailjdekdlyet who felt the woe
ful Weightj of, that' disastrous enact
ment; and fha country wants' no ex
iPeriiuent in f>ee , trade. now. 'We'do
[johjoct to the Prudent calling about
Ijhtm men of democratic antecedents-t
iwe have a right to insist that the hoaefi
pt the Treasury Department shall he
in sympathy with the on the I
Tariff question. Mr. Walker is all!
rjgbl on the War question; but he is.
wrpntf on the question that
the Treasury Department hasidnost to
do with.— Pittsburg Gazette. j !• *
I *®_Moi.tie«i
4enco of "tbo
marie CountyJ
auction in Rich
der the sequeii
thousand fi«e
min; F. Fu-kJin
woman a>ici iL Ji
the latter beinij
■age) brought t
dollars. A hog
Upward ofaovTi
Mil
I|>. • the former rest
as Jefferson, jj n Albe
! Virginia, was ; B 'old at
iraond on: Thu r«Juy un
‘■ration act, for eighty
iundrcd dollafy; Boi-ja.
}• J>ijreha9*r. A negro
Jr i>even child:-en (all of
b under sever years of
twanty«thiee thousand,
{roman was sold fbr
•i> thousand df >jlars. ' j
MEE
i ■ >'v' : j Tk»nOWMIUy ' j, .1, ■;
Wh’ieh him WjdiHet^ M th* bddf
politic.”-«a; njur ffokhandoccasional
cor i-espondent jnould say*,’ w
vepy.plj pporlydk»ok)S«efl ‘‘oUonthe
>t ;««r
thought-td be]a< BWVdjf epidemic, bat
if appwsneee
it uiay now be 'cohsideroda anivekat
infection.! Thetaver ttnolonger obn
finod to the “boBTeo", nor i* It limited
to ken. Wok®® *ad; children, kco,
huvp, to useaj comir»ppbraa#,‘‘gone 5
in,". .and- it U aot uncommon to hear
ono' Utly|a*k|ol another, * Harp '"yon
got; any ojl?” j : At theopera.while the
curtain itiidfmn, the >*cl»itohat" is no
longer of; Hrs, Bjaii/i lift party, or
Ihe'doibiM pi iuciuW club; the'
fashions ark slightly discuwed, .it ie
true, hub! thej atyleaare piwnred by
th'euirice of |‘Jtt»pla Shade," ‘;Bgber I,”
“Bull Creek/T or “Sailors’ Jersey
Farm,’’ iflhpre there is as much show
for oil, as ip many of the popular sites
oii jtbe; Allegheny, The recollection
“of the morns |niuit!caulna fever is be
ing; blnttea oujt by the grand ad fhrore,
and the Wonderful Mississippi hobble
of John law j is in danger-, off being
thrown away pack into the Shade by
the all poweifnl and absorbing influ
ence of! “sandstone rock’’ ami “boring
gioupd.” Bank clerks watch an op
portunity, whMt {the “Governor” j is
not about, to jjw the depositor on the
of
prrispectsjbf the last new company, or
tojantenp" on West The
counlinghouse# every where are flood
ed . with Ilfthogrhpbß representing•»
derrick. W-sl jam engine, .and a huge
tub!, and level i lira pulpit oas beep {in
vaded, and lit may be thatj ere long,
oil stock cCrti Scales will be found be*
tween thej lids of trod’a great book.!
: A. very nnbriunare circumstance
connects Witli this business is, that
our! lapgusge 'ails to furnish us a word
with which to dfstinguised the new ar
istocracy that has grown up among! us
from specula ton in oil. Broken dojvu
political hacko have. grown to be mil.
lionairea in miniature. fix-members
of the Legists lure, whose brains, when
in position] wore merely; sufficient | to
enable thrirrito find out “what is in it,"
have grown t< immense proportions,
an j seedyj pill brokers, who, a year ago
run the ipail betweon thb capil; list
aiid his. needy victims, revel in broWn
stone trutlts. srid drive tip-lop teams
with a is tbat aatonished.lheold
Cjodfish anstoc racy, and sets the shod
dyites all|a|goi. What is worse than
all, lhii<,“D«|w jeneraiious of upstarts”
is growing |im jertmcnl apace, and j is,
of eoursij illuuraling the adage of pa
beggar op hpr tsbavk.” They prill not
be criticised br the press. “We are.a
power” say's6no, wbor a khort tijmo
a;Dt e«.wa» glai to borrow fsniall sum*
in the prptty ownof We?tChe-tet‘;S‘a
powei ; that can crush the pres*;" abd
if.it interferes with our operations,”
qenth thii pe t ? tangled {president |of
i oil company, ; we will do it;” Bravo,
old fellow^lel - ) i beginpoil isgreasy.and
money, no in liter bow it is made] is
p >werful; hnt the brainaof the craft.
With printers’ ink:, will live when tbe
jrfe
cafeditor of which is extremely ihr
dn'striou* ji n ! je tbs area of ihe
, oil bouf.trV, pnys: ; r : !■ <■ , ! ! ■
The reader U of Tyrone oily. Blhir
county; have got the oil i fever badly,
from tenpin indications of the olta
!J’f ou-d.ijpi^i[, alleged to, hare . been
discovered ;h< re The indication* re
ferred to it ii alleged, Were found 5 sit
Grant MiM, in Bald Eagle:Y,«lley,own
ed by Mpr-r* Fruiter & Burley, of
,Tyroiie.,u|n'! a .practical zoologist bas
pronounced tl e indicaiions for oil fin
miHtukablp. j rhodLoovory. it is.said
has created c nisidorable excitement,
«nd i'ffbr*| lo 1 uy territory bave been
made and| refused. ‘ ' j''
Of epurso there is oil in Blair., Wi
• hnv.o seen jit fnertWscon it. burned f
lamps and , tfaed'tov greasing boo if
|&c.j ilmt Wo do not .know where
canie frhrrj—ppiopably from Yonar.
county, —J>/iitjcUlphia News. 1 ' (, ' -
4 i Washxsoton, Nov, 25.
Advieesfrom the Shenandoab and
the Army of the Potomac indicate
that; aivisijana'bave lett Early,aid
arrived at j !
made by thefcaV
alryjhi the; Valley,«hows conclusively
thatihe rorriaitider pflfcrlyV. forces
«r« between medstock ind;Harrmob.
hurg, and have; dot got dowrnaWfnritj;
Slnritoo. .] It is clearly evident tbit
1 llu >‘ , |) “ve abandoned -all offensive
movements forihe presept. [„j:
J 1 rs Sarah Kinchins, one of oar
fashionable Indies of;Baltimore, |
Maryland, .convicted by a military |
commission pf Attempting to Pend la
Mvord to the H-bel Colonel, Harry
Gilmore, iiip p( alleged correspond
ence’wiih the rebel States,! has been
sentenced jtoffive years labor in tht*
penitentiary, aid five
■fine,to bo iinprisoned after iftiSsxpiraU
ai/on of five years from thaSday if
bar arrest/omii the fine is paid. Ete
tprts|are bting bade to have the sepV
Uuce romiUod,|, . 1' 1|
-V,* ''l •
[ ( i . Forte ess Monroe, Jfov. 2&
I .‘W,^V Ue J d Stai* steamers, Atlan.
tin and Blaeksuhie. arrived tfiin morn
ini' from Savannab rivor.with 1500 reL
leased Union PrifoheN. TheremainL
dor of rhe fleet,) under Colonel Mull
lord, is on its wa|f to Annapolis, Md >
that) being the destined for dial
imbaekation. T»tfe total : fleet is entii
mated at Jadginjrlfrom api
pearance. those already received must
bo it, a deplorable condition, ‘ I
Major Qenrjral Selientlc Las arrived
on a visit to toe jfront. ■]
V including the beph*
I Seimiiea. er
i oa ihe night of tM
•onspinrg Ip releaaej
a Gamp Douglaicw
i of the great', ©bn w’
.eW, 'bud tbe Qraad
order baa confessed
it*alKando«po<e the
. "vT' ,
*aJ3ix poi«on
ow.qi Ibe [liraK
re*t ejj at Gii*t*ai»(
14th, Wcuskl •>i'<
rebel prii-onn froi
ThUiis *■ portior
spiracy of lhn.| |W
Signior of thi <
enough to implict
whole; ' f,
IM!M
MM=:l
;: ijVfcMtt fpl4othß6(iB«t^'S
■'V HSAK PRBkMBQBO, VAi Vlj .
t*j r T*i- * Hcv.sth. imiT -j: :;:
S The l?weideosial vice tionispa seed.
| To knawXthe jresalt.wiUnow■hdjlthe!
effort* of ell persona at borne op hbrc»id|
tU| influence is notmerelylocel. |lie.
iwndlelwilb civilization. The ' Iota!
of the day have] determined doubtless,
thlt this great American peoples Ife to.
•land as one. government. ' SKoir, tb
the world that oat distinctive term of
goaercment ia not a failure; that the
heart oftheoationßUtithrobAfprfree
dom as did-that off
Jefferson. Though there m«ylbe.Ai>
nolds and Bum among he, they: are
powerless against, the roigbty tide jof
patriotism which - sets in aronpdthera
from the city, the hamlet and the tent
ed field; Thhtthey canhotescapetbe
“eternal vigilance” of the sentinels'
who iguard the eaored righto of the
ballot box and the noble piilaris of the
grand old temple cf freedom. ( ; X;'
It is such a voice that the nohleand
brave men of |tbe one hundred land,
fortieth regiment sends j up; !to you
from the lowlands of Virginia;- This
regiment by- Us vote would have you
proclaim to who love .them.and
who may for their physical and moral
safety that, though they .have marched
hard and have fought hard and eodn»
red .hardness! like, good spldie
. night and day for more than tfrhymfri*,.
still they are ready to slingj-thfeir kpap
sacks and shoulder their muskets* to
meet the traitorous enemy that: would'
sap the life streams ofodr govern mpnt
and destroy tb| peace ana happiness
of their homes. The regimental vote
amounted to two hundred and two,
giving -tor Ur. L|ncoln one hundred
and forty-seven;' for General ili-Clol
lan fifty five. Ur. Lincoln's majority
being ninety-two votes. Thd voies
were taken- according to law,,hi each
company commanders quarters and as
the yole. cast by each company may be
interesting to you! will append if l!
CompsntM. ■ ; Lincoln. H’CV
U -..1
18 -./.1.
: ■ 0 18
D............................... 11
E & G, 19
1'..... 8
J2B . !
2O ; jj
Pleas* notion the voting .ot compa
mes B. and I: Some Iraudulent tick
ets Were distributed in the regiment
and .also dome ‘‘poll' books” but ijvere
discovered in time, aud no injury; re
sulted to tho cause pi humanity by the
loss of Unioir votes. Twoagents from'
the North whoso business it hvatj to
distribute spuripjis tickets .and poll,
books, have been - wrested by .Lieut. j
Alex Swensy, thp etfibiontj Protosi
Marshal of our .Division. It is hoped;
they trill receive tho punishment
which Ihetr base acts merit]- Xho,
election passed off very quietly., All
seemed to feel the honor. dignity |and
1 responsibility ol the oecaiioij. . The
health of the rsgimentU good, j ,
I Sinfeerply yours..- f ,’i ,1 • Mv- !
[— - T - T»-AonraUIOX,3IOV.-JO.
! The Government to-day received'
! the fojllpwing dispatches: |
■ 1 City Poixx. Not*. 24. ■
There is nothing or imfiortant
this morning,, except the arrival of
rebel deserters, who report thleyjjeft!
Savannah river on the 22d insti (The
Baltic was loading, and when ftho[jleft i
the exchange .oil prisoners wssjgoing
on welb Capt. ;Grey
before he left there it was-reported
that Macon and Milledgevillo was
burned. The Legislature wae'm seal
sion at ililledgeville, but was Jisiolvi
ed._ The members had,scattered in;
every direction, | ■ : . 1
The foliowing W tatrjeri from thojSav
vantah Republican of iho 21at ii.st; .
/ Corinth, Novj.lB,
|To the People 6f Georgia-—Arm |; for
the defence of your native soil. | {Rally
around your patriotic Governors ]and
gallant soldiers. Obstruct and Ode-!
j ftroy all the mads on Sherman's iflank j
and roar, and hit army will soonatdrvo
in your midst. Be confident, bejrdap-
Sutd. Trust in an overruling Prdvi
lencb, and success will soon crown
your efforts. I hasten t|6 join you iu
the.defence of your { honiee. ; 1 ; I;
, /(Sighed) (Gr. T/' Beauregard. j
■..l:' ‘ r. __l i ■ { h ■ I
i' ; : '• - - New iYbak; Nt»v; 2al ■
! An the debate of the rebel flpusblof
Representatives pn the 19th, the ||act
is tbit the War -against
Vico President-Stephens,!!* extending
ip ail Wporstructionists, and Poyee,
Broken; Leech, Vance, Slophens.Gdbb
nlnd Foote are denounced as heedless,
agitators cf dangerous questions. ij i
i The Hoasoof like
«he Confederacy ip general, is divided I
.agninst cannot stand Iphg.l
In the cxcitment produced! by Sher-!
man! the debate shows that Governors j
Brown and Vanee bave ti ken positive !
action against • the execution of ihej
condlript laws. ■ ! »• ',!*■ i
"" Nov. 25l ■!
v ' Tool correspondent ip the Army, I
6f the Potomac reports iall quieti—j
ißfcrty tuns 6f,poultry in all bad been '
fooOivfid:for the Soldiei s' i Tbankeglv-1
ing dinners., There wore very fi w i
regular dinners served, m at honie,i
but. there Will be a carnival of fear
ing for several days yeti before all tiha
turkeys and fixing are exhausted.
Qua hundred add sixtyj-eight re^eil
deserters sent up from Geo. Grant’s!
hrmy. took the oath to-day, anti were
aent North. ■ i ' •
MrTha correspondent of the. Bc|u
ion Traveler write* a* follows: **l
hare been in the Army ofthePotom
no when commanded bjr. fiurhsido,
Hnolcar and Ueadh.bnt bare : tiav|r
before Men it in 4ha splended oondi
(ion that it now presenta.! AQ *«epi
ito rejoice in, iba election! of “Unqto
Alfij." as tha aoldiern call him. I hare!
not Mena Copperhead, ora McClel-,.'
lan man wet, nniees it be a. eoaad lof ,
xtbel priMonert bioneht iin. by -wye,
•non yesterday; hot it i* oiie ooiiabht-'
tion that they cannot roach
T«efcifr3iMiM»vofe -I '
I-’ '>' ' *-.l=--' *SiK-
=I
. ; ’ - |• 1 'iv •
==
, I
MlW=Ma=
s; second semion of the »sb*l
fepngrhss has been attended with very
atang debates, principally devoted to
into Mr, Stephen* po
•ition. v me}* soon appear that the
Vice is to be impreached.
VrpL B. Stillman,; bp., expired at
his residence in New Haveh; on the
24th Inef4 aged eighty-four. | i
Rebel deserters state that they have,
jast heard' of: Lincoln's election, and
having full hopes of speedy peace, de-
fight: hp -longer. .Every
effort w»t mode to prevent the; result
from being known, ■ Thp strictest or*
der againet, the exchange of papers
prevail In 1 the Army of the Prtiomao,
while in general Bo ttler's depart them
there seems to be no restrictions on
the snbjeofc ■ '■ '■ TV ’ ' ; . j ; ;
■The World's Washington special
■syaMhatitis settled beyond all
question that Saimon P. Chase is to
be -Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court '; - V
. PAMPHLET laws. ;
rrtßE pamphlet for 1864 kwt bm
been received at the Protnonotary’s of
fice end are now ready for deUveryto those
entitled'to the sane. - ' | ,
novSO’d&Sti M. WEYASD, Pro.
SPECIAL INCOME TAX.
ie.hereby given that the lists of
Taxable* "far the Special IncoaeTax.
levied under the Act of ,July 4th. 1864, are
new open to inspection for FIFTEEN DATS,
at tbe offices of the Assistant Assessors, as
Lv'ell a» at the. office of the undersigned-:
1 SAMHELipAyENroRTj
L' nfvSO’M • 'Assessor 24th List. Pa.
33M9.. Ar_bi,. • 7 ''.
SEMINARY AND INSTITUTE
rTOuirHskfc TBBM WILL COMXIKCf
A.f: ■'
i -Mondaifntkt \2th «/' Dtcembtr. ;
Among itaadramtagu ara
1- A-n aflieiant and’accomplished Faaidty.
,i .z. Thoroujljneaa is itaelatsea. |
• ft Superior adeartages for'Tooal aadla
f; > etrumental iCusie. •
I- 1 A.j Axtaar »fitsKagliah*elaaaital kitm.
■ ;6. Daily Uaeon* in German and French.
W> fwid fw 'ii eauiegea te .■. \'
j npr.SO’M ,' H'-l;, Rir. A. 1. TATLOI.
" f —'
iU»&.
20
00
6 ■
. ADMINISTRATOR’S 2TOTICE.
USTTERSnf. Administration on tne, estate
;;°f 31. 'JG; Robbs, ; Ute of Raccoon ■ t
townshijvßearercounty..deo'd., haringi»n ■. r- —S-—
granted-to the undersigned, all person! in d' UlitJUCSilOnably the best S 'Ji'v
debledtpeaid estate are requested to make i. Work of the kind,t3 ihc, VVorlJ, ',
pfjraent, and those haring claims d i -- ..'
will present them to the Hi KP Ell S
authenticated for set- >'£l7, MOSTiJ LY Af iriVIZIXI.
V-i.]®* OORML& Adm’r., • J . •’ \f Critical 3* i.-t, of }.i t
■ " . Raccoon tp. " 1 U is-the foremost Magarine. of the der
* ~— 1 cl The preside neret had a more-de«g!i)*il-'i
1 panion, nor -the ivuUVju a m .retest eVjrriain
friend, than .tlarper’s
Protestant (Baltimore) . *- \
. . The most popular Moalhlj \n tha -Tior;
A'etp York Observer..'. '■
..Weimust refer in terms ,of:.ralogr in
high, tone and raridd er.odleui Of iU ;ui
j M*Jazlnc—a journal with a ip.).vtt;y mo;
Uon hfabout TTd,liihi C'pie«—;a wbosj
are to be found some of the choicest li:i '
general tcndingof the day. Vo srcti ,;
work as an erideuce of life Amoricao I’s
%niMlitf-pof)ularitj it lias aciptrcu i; m
Each 1 number.contains folly) U! p;
' reading matterj'sppropriatelylirus-raii
good wood-cuts; ahd-it.(combines iaiM,
racy monthly and Jhe nme pii’.-s'
.t~ V ■;frt .----j- r*‘" >r-,
the daily. It has gre.tt power in the ,i.
mation of a lore of pure lithrtriir-’ —',
sek’b! Guide to .American iMerd/orr. 1.
! TM relumes bound constitute ofth'sne
a library of, miscellaneocir Te-ulU* «iK
cannot be fenud in ihe same comp in ■
other publication that hai corns, malar
notice.- —Batior Courier. 1
r 6 .•*
[S'-
bo
■
ADSINISTIiATOR'S, NOTICE. :
LETTERS of administration on the estate of
hXnos. Jl’A’tdkew. late of New Brighton.
Boater goj, deq'di baring been granted >to’the
| nn lef»igned, all persona indebted to said estate
, artfijSquesicd to make, immediate payment, and
illhpjie haring. ; elainr gainst said estate j trill
[ present them to the subscriber properly au-
I thentieated forsettiement. .
: |: - . JOHN KEEVES. Adm'r, ■
nor 3 ft’64 ; New Brighton. ,
ORPBINS: COURT OF REAVER
COUNTS’, x 1° the xnatter.of the distribu
tion of the balance of assets in the bands of
John R.-M’Donald, admaniatralor of the ea
■ ‘Vni.ndV-.TStnfTßfo, on mo
tion of H. Hice, Esq., Attorney for Adminis
j ‘™ u,r - the County appoint Jos; If. Cunningham,
pq., an Auditor to marshal rite assets in the
hands of said- Administrator (as shown by his
accoont confirmed) among the creditors of
sat’d estate.
I f The A-Hitor,Appointed bythelconrt to dig
! tribute the halaneeof assets in the hands of
| John R. M’Donald, Administrator of the > es
• ‘•to of Francis Marion Erwin, deb’d, will meet
fU>e parties interested for the purposes off his
appointment,, on Wednesday, the 2lst day of
December. 1864, at 1.0 oclock, a. m., alibis
Office in Bearer. J. H. CUNNINGHAM.
,-nor Sim ■. ' Auditor.,
TNJDE orphans- court of beaver
•JL. COUNTY. In the matter of the distribu
jtion Of the balance of assets in the bands ol
uames Torrbiice, Aitar. eum tulamowi ahnezo
•of Eoht. CresweU, dec’fl. 1
| • And now, to wit: Nor. 18, 1864, on motion
* be Court appoint Jos. K. Cunningham, Esq.;
*a Auditoi to make distribution of the bal
ance in the bands of said Administrator,] as
shown by bis account by said Court
*d according to, the provisions and directious
pf thA Will aforesaid. t k;|
' - j ;•! JOHN A. FRAZIER, jCl’k. - I
( Th« Auditor appointed by the Court to dia-T
nbute the baladoe of'assets in thehands of
aniißß Torrcnee, • Adm’r. eitm t'jtamrnio annexe
I Bobt. Creswell, deo'd., will meet the pat-!
ios uuerestedTor the purport of bis appoint- 1 !
f® 11 . 1 - on Tuesday, the 2utb day of December,!
1884, at 10 o clock, a. m., at his office in Bea
fee,
or:
B
.PHANS’ COURT SALE OF:
Valuable Beal Estate.
T virtue of an order of Orphans’ Court,
, the County of Bearer, T lie undersign.*
•<)d will expose to sale by Public Vendue or
lul'Crj, on the premises, on
THURSDA Y, Dee. 29fA, 1864,
t.l o’clock,,p. m., the following described
i real estate of Bobert Moore; of South Bearer
; township. Bearer county. Fa., dec’d., situate
j in eaid township and county .aforesaid, bdund
-1 ed and d*»cribed as follows, to wit Beginning
| at'a stone, thence-by land of Montgomery
Hartford and Daniel M’Crea’a heirs south 1°
i fest 133 5 perches to a atone.thence bydand
Of Wmt M'X.ee south 88}° east j-185 8 perches
j to a stone.thence by land of-Andrew McCloy
and John UoDade north A° east 191 3 perches
tb a stone, thence by land of Wm.'M’Kce nor,
west 135 perches to the place of begin
[ nipg, containing ICO seres and 148 perches,
j atrict measure, on which are .erected one large
■ frame dwelling-house, two stones high, one
tenant house,l7 by 18feet, hewed, ,
1 log bwh; 60 by 28,feet; about 180 acres clear-,, : TT'iPAT? €1 A T iTC;
}, ed and in’ a good ■ state of cultivation. There ■ -A- Vy A\ , . u’-Af
[is on the .land,orer '2OO bearmg’-'apple and A AND W>T in the I
(peach trees, whh a four feet rein of coal tin- xV. * *U«ton. are offered for -Vi<
| deflying nearly the whole prenuees. ’ ' i, ly reduced price and on ...reason .bek;-
j, Ten**.—One-third of the "purchase money »* Hmei of patent,. The- !<«.“['. ■
lon the oondnnation of the sale by the court ? y 118 feet m depth; upon i: -4’ “5
balance in two ehual, annual payments from > lwo stor y f t*® a dwelling house an »
that *l* fflS JZ *■**•< The dwelling housot
time,and to be secured by bond and mortcaae !? oma ’ * nd 18 neatly and subiian f >»<>?
■ '[ f JOHN RIKVT7 Upon the premises are 'grape rmes. ?-
I Sor23’M ,f 1 AdaSSi i‘ * V&ny.one.wihin*,
t ■ ■■■ l , 1 - purchaw * comfortable rc-^^ n .c c * ,
NOTICE TO | STOCKHOLDERS I Te nientfyi arranged e.ts mtiji I- I ** |
T, o ' _v> _ ■ ’ * such'opportunities as p--
%ram»SSSiF") I f
■. *•;
conformity with the act “mailing he Bmke 0/ . ADMINIST-BATOR'S ,
! “** Conmoumalth » War -j, administration oiHfc *X'
purpet* ofbaxbitg, under tie lam of ike. Uni- 1 I idf Jon* B t swain nx late of ; Kr-c 11 ; 1
Statee." appredAug. 22. A. D. 1864, the ' co.. deo’d, h*rita|i »<■«'■*
*~?f of the said law haa bean lullr com-, auodto the undersigned, ail
,wiUi and the DtffUatol said Bank aro raipiirdd to. make immdiate p*y® a S?’**i-
Wpda tha_reqaiilte oertafieato to tha . thoaol haring alaims will present theni.
»l» j tew wettlement- j
of thePskodgutefc n aa ’. ■ ! p- ; * JAMM 6MITB. Ada*. ,
. , ■ awill)BOOW, Oash’r. .'I nofiSth . - Bom**?
i=MM
JOHN A. FRAZIER, Cl'k.>
M,MOI
IrrT-
! J \ 'f*
/ • ,Vj.
EV
KR
OR
m
LIFE-RE
STHENicTd-Tb Tafi **
:: YOUTH to™* ao«:
preparation Ig uneqiijiiia „ i
[youthful- ib “a
Md enable ftem , . ;‘‘ n f! 'wd
tbc daVs of their pristine iov r, " rw *t
hilsratig but strengthens. ami .• °!"%
raliuhll »“
hate been reduced tu a Joudlti. n e '
•elf abase, misfortune, or ofd r. 3er,i ‘“'
No matter what the.cause of, d *’• * ; «b
human organ,, this supelh^^ ol60 -'-
wiii remoreHhe ed'eotat once Jk
\ _I _ _ * 6 *“*lol*s,i
. Slols.rei ie ’
Cure# Im potency, General i-'jT' 53 -
; Incapacity, Dyspepsia. aV' U ,‘ '- r ’
i Appelit«j\Low Spirits, I 0 *
gons of General ion. Imbecility];- (
lencej Emaciation; Ennui. ! li'l' lsi -
Ughtfvi, dfUTabU and novel *„ *"* »
you* system; andall-wiioa f « “
trated by -nemshi- disubiiiiicT d, Vf.’ci.
advised to seek '.a\jire in tUi*
and unequalled preparation. T .
. Persons.who, by' \inp'ruden:s,;« r .^,,, 1
natural . vijor, kill. hnda specdv A" 4 **,
nent cure ip the 1 ' xf •< • u iea.
Bio^roaie
, The Peeblo, the Languid, •
Old should give thu valuable
it will be found totally diffrtem tronrVj
art icles for the same purpose;. * v r*
••! TOj f’EMJIES.-t’fhis preparation
liable in nervous weakness ofkli kind*’ •
will restore the Wasted atreuA wbj.
.. .. .1*
* *nrj
.! I 1 a'»o a grand tonic. aid will
to Dyspepsia'wi.b tie Srst d^>*. s
sistence in its use will reuolvite tii« IJ-'J
to a degree of perfect'beuUL iaihufl'l
pepsia forever. . ‘ . - 1
| One dollar per sixfboltlej f 0
Sold by Druggisr general’ '
Sent by express anywise, by ada rees v,
* HDTOHIiiGS & UILLVKiI, l/v r : e
Sl CtoAB SiEtEt; ,\£^y d :
Sold, at ’.Marquis’ Drugstore.' 1’....
ter, dna door below I‘ou (>aico| ' : J {nbrl;
SUBSCRIPTIONS,
'MoK '1865, ,■
: £®9H*hera,baV« perfected s »w»a
mailing by] which they,9.la supply the |'l*-u
?IN* and preiapHy to 1 .tos- - whj if,
fer to receive. peripJicaU direc.i* ins
the office-oflpubUcalion. I ... I ' ;
, The;pogtaj;e on Harper's ohoAiisj it V
cents a year which must''he pain a; t 4 '
scriiisrV post-office!
' 1 ►. Terms:. s '',
Uakpkji'S M .aVzl.vr, o:)- y ? v*.... $l5?
An flSttraiiopy of either insiMovi.iJi ?
W*BKlTjTiU' be supplied, gi’iiia ‘.if «>j
Club, of Fiy* Scb.sckibbrsm Si • tfs.-liava
remittance; or Sipt Copier forSiuiw.:
' eack mitaberrcan.be’-supplied attidi
_ A Complete Set, novr c nepriaing ivtiy
nine Volumes, in neat cl>tU-!rin 1 .-i>l «u »
sent by. express, freight at eipo|b : 'm.‘V*;
cbaser.j for $2 25j,; per. ro!u:;'.r. ■-t'-. ,'i
ume*, by mail, postpaid.--$3 u.X fCleuewH.
for binding, 08 cents, by mail, p.>V, ».i
dross i 1 ' 1 !,. >,
' HARPER & BROTHERS,. ‘K
; ’ i->msLsKujs Smut* Nx»Tj«t
Quarterly Statement oryßrluof
I Beaver County;
Nsw Bwghtox,’Nov; 21, IS$4.
RKjJOU.BCEj*. |.
M
Note* and biUi discounted, »ciive JSs.6'*•
D. 5.6 percent, coupon bonds.
Furniture and office fixtures.- I.!^-
Due from other'banlcs......'. ii.. , ®
Notes and cfaecka of other hanks '••••■ ~",
D. K
Coin U tault.;. u..., 3.« »*
V, • • ■V • ie.w/.'i3 w
Y a UAturrm.
C»piUl stock.?.. ,5131,
Notes, circulation..,..;
Duedepoa-torsY ...... 138.
Due the Commonwealth ~{ 1.
GontlagenvftUjdß.;,:.{ 3.
Dividends unpaid......'.*
. si>9s,oJa .62 • ; ,
• 1 certify that theabove elatemcnHttrne*”
correct according to the best|of my sn«*‘ f i f
had belief. / v CM“ r -
Affirmed and subscribed *-'* ‘
day of Not. A. 1). 1864. V- '
| ; T. M. M’COBlj. Netary
,2?5 00
o-5-hOO
IS'
,036 55
J.O--5 5-’
5,720 2: