sa THE ; BEA) ~|y' '"7l‘ "/i 1 .^ 1 ■ ? Uttot p'SfslW« to «6nilnwi tlwir^ ■ •rMß&ag ;&l£ir ' sot pay within five oruaysxtt. ■ -PrlnJUh®j. php'*r iniU .threwor tnte time* M 4id ia 1860, , and he*id** V* nuaUmro tlwi ■ teoney to get,'it even'let thetj price, hirtw*’ ■xpeaeee ere very much jpeeier, which nwet; he eqneUted.- by en ~ inereeie of their wngea. | To meet these end so continue the pnUfeetW of tux ixovij. U« subscriptions ■ aoat be petd inrerleblyj fit earence. Slab rates beta also been.eetebUahed by which we Wiped to furnish Tar A*ooi|soicowb»tche»p er ye.it*' tubscribers. end* their number to be ■ Uuge)yin«r*a»«d.' : I•_i | , The subyff iptlon pnee (iftir the let of Jen* Jagtjr. V2«Ob| *«.-*djMor. '■ \V. ' . ■ .. i I-I -4 Peahe Rutaon- I For the last few wdeks the country has been flooded ‘with peace rumors vantl the newspapers teeming with sen sation peace dispatches. We havoreT r framed heretofore saying anything oh this subject; hopiiigi to learn some thing definite i About all that is yet; known Is. the fact that the elder Blair visited Richmond . followed by Gen, I Single ton; that Blair returned to Washington, and sfteV ft short cotiver- the President and other high officials, again left for Richmond/ The nature of his jvisit. whether < lie or private —il public, what Mrme T or proposals he is authorised jto offer, Is yet shrouded in j mystery.’ That ~ therels signs of baclcing down’oh the part of the; Confederate authorities, is undeniable; but that j there’is a pros ' ; pqct nbw of compromise or concilia-] • . tion, is at least extremely doubtful. | ‘ ‘•’An editorial in theßichmond Enqui rer*. short' time since,: urging, in case they failed to establish their independ ence,a union with: the; North as pref ' erabio to one with England or France encouraged" ns. It evinced a better spirit 'and better Judgment than aiiy y* thing we have yajt it ad mitted the possibility of failure which their organs heretofore never did. • The"withdrawal; of Smith from the label Congress, -because they failed to , pass Ijlio proposed peace measure, was U favorable omen, tin addition, we might refer to the, growing distrust and bitter denunciation of Piesidcnt Davis, tho mp ture betweefi him and ; the Governors of Geprgia, South Car ■ . olina. North Carolina and Mississippi; and the rapid indrease and boldness of the peace party ns hopeful signs. Yf> cohfcslHo skepb cismin this mat ter .however. That Sri 11 result in a cessation oil hostilities *" V ‘ . I - ii- ,) I and a restoration of[Hhe | Union, we| „ very much doubt. [ The Government does well, though, to mqke the ate i tetnpJF If ansnocessful Strengthens V■■ our cause and weakens thbirs. Wje s have a firm and abiding lajih in our ability' to, conquer a peACe. | Sherman § a’nd Terr/are bolter Peace! Commis / sior.ere than Blair and iSinglelon. , Their negotiations! are iorainenlly wise, patriotic , and| successful. ; Gen. Grant is the great diplomatist. of the v North, and if not interfered owith will settle all vexed questions saiisfactori ly. A few more victories as Fort, . Fisher, Savann ih,and Nashviile, will the conference by their yielding all polits pf'difference. We pin our faith to Giant and his com missioners, lei fibers do ds-tbey may. t Crawford County Bank- Quite a panic aropngj the holders of the' notes of the j Crawford County Bank was occasioned last week by the reported robbery of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollara of mentißonds belonging to the Bank, lister s dispatches, I however, relieved the ; anxious, most of the stolen bonds having been recovered. |We are un able at present what effect the robbery would have had-4raany ciaira ing the bank wpnldj have been compell ed to snspend, others that it is abund antly able to . sustain even greater losses without Little is known bf the true [financial condition Of lh>B bank,and we hardly know bow ..to advise our readers. As there is some donht of Its reliability, it would perhaps be better ftp receive only the notes of these banks known to be good especially when, ;thero nre-so many. 'Wo hope the time' m&y scon come when only Government money, or the notes ipf the National banks, will: be,, received jorj circulated. 'We can then' rely uponpaper money as ve can ujtob gold or -silver, and not.be alarpcd every day j lest, our money should be found woitbless.* | Senator JVilsonj c£ Massachusetts, has 'beep re-elected for.the United States Senate for the term of six years, oommenciog dn tbe4tbof March next. Those who attended the Convention ati Braver last fall, re collect him aa the firtf whose ability andpiVwer dajigfrtod the aud ience.. Be it an ; endtfctelTc, able' and faithful repeHcn' ali^'of 1 'eothjprpbeh ' sice niind' and|vlPiyjvtiiml pm e’ palri ntiam. Wortj(/lce "thattKd' country < i» to bare'bis servile!' Ydr alk’ ream ,i' longer ! ■ s- \! - I .'- -; v The Pope’sßull j- : [ One of itte most remarkable docnj menW Of the present, century is the Pope’* hwt to the Patrp ■nhs. Primates, ‘Archbishops and Bishops of the Catholic church thrOj- the worid. Bemarkablo because «embrace« alt the dogmas, ignorance* jjigoity and aupeistitiou of the dark Hefc- We k'ad thought PopePitjs imbued to some extent vritfa the spirit of reform, and wu rather an improvement ou his predecessors on the Papal ln this we find We were greatly! mistaken Ho in his Bnli, . liberty of speech, and pf AR€USv m and matters of; religio: and argues that it tihonld be-vestordc by-penalties inflicted by the civil pow er; and'' farther, that all ;violaters |) the Roman Catfiolib religion should be punished' by the civil government with severe penalties. He affirms his so-* periority over and his right to govern all Sovereigns and; Kings, to crown and remove them at pleasure.- It re gains Ip be seen bow the Catholics in this country will receive the Holy Father’s Bull. Catholicism ia.net pro gressive however, and no reformation can ever be expected. A; religion bas ed upon idolatry, and superstition, and falsehood,requires ei adicatior.. - Reform mation won’treach it, because, there is no foundation upon wh iefa-to rebu’ld. The Pope in his- Bull ..has .proclaimed the weakness -and decay efthe church and the, spit it be |]evinces will only hasten its ruin. The Bull of the Pope’s formerly atijuck terror into the hearts pf Emperors, Kings, rulers and people; but now they only provoke laughter land pity, being even more ludicrous now than the ohe discharg ’ - 1 *• ' • .1 od by a former sago,against the coth et, Romanism belongs- to the half Civilized and hajf christiun ized age, and cannot long endure; ibe ; light of present trulh and attainments. Its death.,,will etpatieipato millions from moral, social and political bpndage. j VFe Jong for the coming- ot that dajr. ... Dallas, Dayton and Everett j Within tho last fow weeks Dallas, Dayton and Everett, three of our great and good me n,'have fallen, Dallas, an honored son of our own noble Com monwealth, once Vice President of tpo United States," and later our Minister to the Court of Saint James, diedjm Philadelphia, in the the his years, leaving behind him the’record of a life well spent and. worthy the emulation of the aspiring young men of future generations. . . j Dayton, an emirrOpt lawyer of Slew Jersey, noted for thte honesty and pu rity of hie life and conduct, aflenhcjd ing various offices of honor and trnstf fell at tils post as Ambassador to the! Court ot Frrijce, lamented alike py both GroyernmeDts. > Everett, the Minister, tlhi Scholar,: the Statesman, tho Orator and tho Diplomatist, renowned for hit eloquence, his wisdom, and his benef icence, died[ as we have already an nounced,in Boston on the 22d Few men of this country have so de servedly occupied so high a place [in | the estimation and affections ot the people. It was not his eloquence, ms 1 scholarly attainments, his statesman ship, that, distinguished 'hint so much and endeared him jso much to Lhe American people, as it .was his jun T | bounded: charities,. devotion to any ; good work, and undoubted- patriotism. The cOnntry ; 'will long remember how | be labored to secure funds to purchase the Mount |Vercon Estate, how asiid uously ho devoted himself tc .the re lief of the sick .and wounded soldi >ra | and how hej stood forth as the leaie a nd champion of every benevolent en | terprise .Among the last acts of hi life was his efforts to raise fun ds uj the relief cf the suffering citizenm Savannah. A great, and good has fallen, over whose grave wo c well to-;, weep, \ '<r | .Though Ihoae three groat men at dead, rot their.noble words and nobler • V, -f k J lives live, nnd will ever live, to speak their praise. America has produced no brightei'-examples of tho greatness of her free institutions. A Guanos.— When the Army jen tered Sava inah tbo'large tables. used for auction blocks, and which slaves 'sold at public auction, were place! to bo viewed bj- bidders. These tables were all burned, and so long as Savannah is conlrollod ( by Un ion forces, the buying' and soUing ot humanbei igsvnll bo prohibited. jWo devoutly thank God for this. The wails of aifguish caused by thb Sopi. aration of families, husband and wife, 'parent an! child, will be heard no more there , wo trust, forever. Where ever the st Idlers of the Union go,they strike off Che shackles of the slave, wants, and alleviate his sor lapse ot this thing. God has, intinae to, bless us as a |na ohgh bis we trust, on be enabled to “proclaim oughout all the.land to! all ants thereof." ! Thou sor ting shall 7 flee r a way. nncl >y and gladnek fill every 'relieve bis rows' Be and will co tibn., Thr we may sol liberty thr the ihhabi row.and sij -i 1 songs of j bean. -1 . ; i ii _ 1 | Harrisburg Correspondetabe. ; Hakeisbcbo, Jnn. 25, 1865. j Mri Editor:! The Legislature has 'boon busilyocdn piedsinco its organi sutiori With local legislation. . Few , pills qt a! general interest haveJtoyet ! Ijeen introduced; It wa« thoaght that th e an lend men! to the coiWlithliob wo«ldr , ' , i t °K * large-fraction ofthe work fof jibe sdsdon; but no far the present |Lqgislu|are promises to be. rally asprolificol laws as the last, the number of bills read in place exceeding by .one half the number on the files at', this date last session. The calendar is swollen, | however, mainly by local bounty bills anjd bills fbr.the increase of pay of county and township offl offioars. | The policy of the House seems ;to Ibe to hive each district such legislation as it asks and ito circa in stances demand Inpon the subject of bounties,! and bq local bill has as yet been .defeated*j The necessity of an increase |n'the fees of public officers to correspond with the price of -the ncceasariesiof life is generally re* cognized] throughout the State, and a general land-advance of the fee bills will probably be ;mide. | The only bills introduced, as yet from’ your county, havebeenan act to authorize tb|a school directopot tpo. borough of Glasgow to borrow money to erect a school-house, and an act to increase]the feds of the county arid] township officers] jurorrand witnesses; I The former hqjs passed both branches, and received tqe| approval of the Gov* ernor; thje latter is in the hands of the Judiciary Committee, and will pioba-j bly be swallowed by the general bill., A .bill j introduced tome two .weeks ago, "tiq incorporate the. River Oil Coiq i nany, has been! a subject of considera ble comment and animadversion. It propdsed to vest |the title of the Com monwealth to j the beds ol the Alle gheny and its tributaries in the oil rq fiohs in a close corporation. The ed of tho river is'presumed to beas productive of oil as its bowk, and as the property caused by the law em braces thousands 6f, acres, this char ier would be of iminenso value to the favored few. It was Said that , ten millions bf dol ars could bo' raised in ■ NewiYork* for ilio purchase of its Iran- -/The b 11, however, is dead -j- It copld [not pass, in its present form,, eiihojp-HpuBo,'. and could not receive the signature of the Governor if ;it did. i A law will probably be enacted to' - bring the river beds into market as otheripublic lands, protecting nav igation against obstruction and reserv ing afbiitidsom? 'mineral royally to the State -1 . You nf ill bo,interested-to know that a Joint jresolui,ion passed the Ilqmjo, by" a lajrge majority, requesting our Representatives, and instructing oiir Sunatorb in Congress, to vote for the repeal of the dbty on paper. Il ls iiR leged, and pretty satisfactorily doinOn strafed, .Ithat the present price of that article is largely the result of a com binaUon] amongst the manufacturers, and hot justified by the price of labor ortho. raw materials. - The duty is at present so high ra to amount to a prq ■ hifcUiqn upon |mpqrt£itibn,and the pa- I per- manufacturers have contrived ltd i advance] prices | to the vjery last cent * caused by- the tariff. Tho newspaper ,T men of the Hbrreo were earnestly for the resolutions;; but tho Senate, for e reasons best known to themselves, ro .• fused to; Concur.' .1 ’ Ybu have seen 1 the proceedings ofthe Son.ate and House in reference to the ' (death otPur rt prosentative elect, Hon, • Robert jR. Rt ed. The corcnibniesin the House wir'd particularly solemn ; and impressive. The; eulogies of his! associates in the lasi. House—Messrs. j KeUy v ~iNegloy-; Allomnn, Well*, and] Pershing—wejro lull ol eloquence and; feeling,] ahd were listened to with the; deepestjsilence and attention. That; of Mr Kelly, in particular, was a fin-] ished bicce offoratory. Washington; coubty !has reason to be proud of-her; gifted repifesentaliye, and I trust will] not permit him to withdraw, from] public life 1 with the expiration of his present] term, I as seems to be bisdesire.] There is at determination in bqlh| 1 Houses! to go jthrough . with tho' hup - no-8 of jthe session and adjourn attne i- earliest] day practicable. The Senate , is bolding] two sessions daily, and jtbq Housa/hns pjassed a resolution to ex tend ifa sittings an additional hour; af* ■■ ler tho] first pf February. A resol ui fpn has.passed the House to adjourn ii the 2-Ph of March, and wilj proba ly receive |>ho concurrence of the other tlranch.; - X. : Special Election Returns. I j. I ; 1 |- The [following is the. official majority of the Special Election held on .the 24th nit. Wclfih is undoubtedly elcctodl : ; : ■ WELSH, U. BRADY, D. Big Beaver, | 27 ; 8 -; Bridgolwater,] j 34 > 27 r Borough ip., r 96 ? 19 ; Brighton,' j 34 7 | Chippewa 7 f. (■ & - 17. | Burlington, ( 48 j 9 j Ecpnortiy, 40 IQ j Fallstqn, 35 15 j franklin, | Greeijo-, iFicodom Boro, I Freedom dist Frankfort, | M’Gniro's dist, Harmony,- . I Hopewell, [> - Independence, industry, Marion, . j i MoonJ =_ .... New Brighton, Now Sewiekly, . Northfeewickly, . Ohio, • : ' Patter ion, Phillisbiirg, f i. Pulaski, '| 7 Raccoon, Rocbenter Bocjo, 'Roche iter dist, South Beaver, » • .‘vV ■ .: l ' MEM : ■fv; ['r^V&ige&Mhiucg. 1 ~ \h '_■ ;•.. ''. 4,r Hahrisbcbo , Jan. 2T. ■• ; The Senate io session to* day,- The House wak engaged in the. discussion of 9 j bill requesting Con gress td require sub-districts to I fiir- quotas from their own reau denU,bhtadjoarned without coming te tivote.!;- I Vr i- ■■■f-V-i i Governor Curtin baa .notified the Legislature^at clothing and provis ions for oar prisoners, now ini the South, will be forwarded freoof charge, 4faent io HarriSbirgi r - - 4^" : ' 1 ■ Mr., McClure- offered a resolution in- ! atructing the Judiciary Committee to inquiry, in to the expediency of estab lishing mode of; drawing jurors to prevent control, r . - A Bill aatliorising the Governor to appoint! draft officers' for the! State Guard, fixing the term of service at One year, and givingHhe companythe right tb| elect officers was passed. Harrisbubo, Jan.2B. nprCurtin has to-dayjreceiv >rity-fiwm the War Depart raise fifty, companies pf vole tinder the call of the 1« Cover jed sotbii ment to imteert Presided th* Idth• last, fpr|BfKbooo men, said, companies toboatpignvd to regiihents now in ■the serTice.wberevervacanoies exist, or consolidated mid complete regi ments, m may hereafter bodoeraed [best. {Special authorities tirijl be CTacted to raise cbmp&ntes,preference joeing given! to persons who halve been; in the service, and haveboen honora bly discharged, or. who may be de tached frojureduced ro/spnients in the ifield, or mustered oat :of. Berried in Iconseqijence of coßsolidatidns; ' Com manding officers qf squads ofeompan ios recraitirig in |be western division of the State will report |td thdcom>- nianding officer atCamp Curtin, Har pisbnrgpind in the eastern-to tpo com* jraanding officer at Camp Cad Philadelphia. Transput talion will be furnished to the camp of | rondor yous upon application of the command mg officer, or the mastering Lieuten ant of to any agent ot the jdiffereftt railroad companies. The ierm f OTseryiee] will be for either one, years, as recruits may . elect. Whfeltb troops musi bo jraueter led intoj leryico by the Tth.jofi Febru ary next j tjj bo credited pn the quota . pf the to the draft.; Farlh pr appear in 1 the general order jjisi issued. J I .lehel Fl4et Disastrously ilepulsedat City; Poipt «' M!' L W AsniNfJTQX,Jan. 25. TiicjtSftiif says:, Dispatches lecoivocl herd Rtjato that; yeßterdaymorning, at ;2 o'clock, a rebolfloet.. ; p{ , flvo, vessels, the Tfilchnjond sqnadriUl so long be ling prepared, came down the jriver to idestroy our depots, 1 but were disap pointed. trhe water, caused by the, (treshet enabled them to pass the obr-’ Hlrucltons Iphich our commanders had 1 j placed above City Point for, iho bet iter protection ofthe place., "A battle 'quickly ensued between! the rebel fleet 'ai.djonr nearest battery or fort, in which one of the rebpl vessels, was blown n 4 i 9»»ftnJ.ly and entirely destroyed, rwhile two otbora were'so badlyj damaged by shot and shell as to nbjnpel| them to make speeiy flight baebjin the direction of PiohrioDd, ac. coirjpjanield : by the othc:r two, which escnjjcddamage to , speak of.. Admir al Fajrragut left hero yesterday even ,ingl for the scene of ibis action’, and it, iis that he will atoned as sume navjal command there. } j 'Brooks and Butler 30 vindication of Gen. Butler a t tile slander by Brooks impedi ately, anld Pierrepont remotely, that lie was a gold robber,wafc as jnmed by hisjjreprlcsoiitative in Congress, Mr. Bonl will,performed in a'mastei-fy and' coueltisiVe manner. *. The House ear roniaered nearly'the whole its ses sion to this, act* of justice!- Tho inter cstgivefkto t'he subject by the,dib-" tintiiion an-J. 'popularity of thojslan der jid soldier, plied the * bar of! the House with Senators, and a great throng ol strangers. ' All tl e gajler iesljwero' packed ; The attention of membeijs of both sides was complete. Mr'floutwoll passed’ from tV is cbnsid oration of Brooks's absurd' complaint thalt Geii. Battler had challehgea him, leaving! the terrified calumniator more ridiculous than ever. To tno examf naponpf the charges, first {contrived into specific shape in itiie political.ar* gnjnent on a motion in.the - Smith suit he)linked into his brief, clear state ment, official copies of reports, 6rr defs and'letlers, in historical succes sion from the time of the seizure of! the gold of the Smiths, who were un questionably Rebels, down to the com mejncoir.ent of the suit—a| recorded hiejtory of the whole case, which prov ed! conclhsivoly that Gen. Battler took jlbi money lawfully, used it{ properly faithe military service of .the Govern ment, accounted to it for the' War De partment, has ever boen peady to pay it Over lb the Smiths ift.be Government wduld authorize him to do Co, has en dehved todbtain from the Secretary ofj\Var an asßurancd that if be paid it intq tiie fTreasuky ho spoild be ; irt* demniSed against: a Buit.for damages iW thelSmiths, has beep flatly refused Isuph an indemnification, and has fail ed to obtain frprji the! War Depart ment £sanction of his paying the mon ey! to the claimants who have sued him. 'thqcase fhiide by Mri Boutwoll Ore. this documentary evidence was overwhelming.to Brook&i It was tri uiUphhntly successful. in vindicating Gdh; Bauer’s reputation with, every member - of the House, of bo'th parties anjd through the densely crowded galdc jief. The conspiracy againdcßdtier is tqj-high t the poorest investment of this cqnivtry , |. •’ • 12 ioo -■ 35 4). G 2 43 15 30 15 45 1 - 0O i 32 : 20 ‘ 22 t 22 1 I9il 00; I 00;! ' 00 60 -22 ,45 175 18 15 80 22 : 00 63 17! ■ i\ 1 1 George |B: McClellan, child, !, sailed 1 ifbr’Enrtopo JWedneedaj* in tho ateamsMp China. ,Mr. Ajagwt Belmont, the weO known banker, and Chairman ;of. the Dento cwalic NaUonnl Committee,! accorajia* niCHthedustingnißhed party, the in ■tfnlMD'■ being, an extanded tour IbroughoH Europe,prineipallyfor the I bencdl ; ofjiilrs. McClellmA health. ! j V 'y v S ; 35, i ■■2s i.> 14-1 - 34'! * 11 30 19 53 78 .15 65 578 \ 1527 Shermaa Supposed tohel loving onCharleston : -‘.Mbit Yoß^*J'«a. : 'Bo.|, : Tbo'TToiid’s J?ort Boyal correspond, ent mentions }he beginingof a new campaign, which wul bebiief bat v I grand, and says:--Tho reputed and ulf ✓ timaie object of ihyir attention P probably create' &r theni more pres- V tige and : glory ;• than j the;, captut e ]of tl ordinary hi ties. ! | Every pl available soldier in Sherman's artuy {*■ hpsilefi -Savannah, Beaufort and Port ° Boyal. Their destination is:! still a°l mystery totbe enemy, wbdi continue at to :guess that uo.matter where they bi may be now’ treading they ill events nally' be seen in the yieihity ol Char-, leatoh. fj f- ;|( ■ . j. v General Sherman! has ootPgiven a , A hint of his piogramme, and fair troops *' have evinced noonrioaity in the mat- ai ■ lf vlr ' 1 " Deserters from Hardee’s re ports that the enemy dopendalmoa t solely da the resistance beyond the city: to save it from capturje.and if oar troops should'march to tn{e rear, their presence would beequivalen t;to its'possession. /| . j '. I ' ■ ■ . •I -, I Cotton tobe Bii Hkad’qbs Distblct'ot Augusta,Ga., Janaary 9lh, 1865, To Son. It. S: May, Mayor of A n gusto: Lieutenant General Hardee di recta me to bavb all the cotton 1 , burned inthe city, on the approach of the Yankees. Tins oi-der lam bound to execute oveii at the peril of the cijy. It is to bo hoped [that ;yonr | patriot citizens will remove this temptation Jtp to Yankee invasion either lo i distant, , points, or the commons, - Where the . match can be appliedwhen the exit* 1 goncy shall occur.] The] military trill ' renderyou all the assistafico in its 'power for the removal. 1 f ' |i '; j \ With great respect, ! D. fIJ Hill, Maj;| Gen. ■ ■ '' \Ttie- Militia Law, g'. j An p&sbd lapt winter cjn* titled. “an\aet for the |orgar ization, discipline and regulation of th 3 militia of the Commonwealth of Ponnsylyu' 6: iiia.’’ Tge act fsiys; j‘ - Anyi person * claiming' that he-is notjliabloto mill lary duty, on acc'duht df sortie physi cal defect,.pr'hpdil^infirmityj;.or that ho is exempt from Uift. performance of military duty, '.byj. any lawjj of this fiTTSBUUG, FT. WAYKE & Cli Slate, or of ‘the H[nited\StatUß. -may, . I . -II on or before the day specified: in-such i Rochester Station—Gok. notice, and not atyj.r, deliVor to skid I LeaveJ ®>cbesier ■ Are, at Pitta, assessors an affidavit stating sjieh facts Ist Brigh’n Accom. s;siTxi hJ.j., 7:30 a. m. on Which be claims to to oxpmpt, or 2d Brigh’n ••» 1i:62 a; m.',. .. 8:30 a. a not liable to do. military dutyi snch af- 3d Bngh’n •* 12:15 p. n...,.. 2:40 r. m. ficjaVit may bo .made ® nghn “ £ mZ ,V 5-43 £ £ son authorized to- administer oaths; ; i3t E ipr «s*. 1:00 a| m 2:20 a. m. and’ the assessors Vhall caui<Ai all such Express, . , 2:10 p.^m...it. 8:20 r, m. affidavits to be in the offibo of the. ijiicin’ti Exp. 7:25 8:80 r. m. County Commissioners, and if any \ Gown West— . . person shall swear! falaelv; in-such af- \ Leaves 1 Pitts. Air. »t Rochester, fidavit, he shall bejguiUy of^ij«^. M .£«’n lT- S ,i; |•• ' f li. -■ SdJ V‘. * .4:80 p. M > 6:02 V. M. Sherman’S Opinion of Trading! In *4 \ “ : **J} .*• * %** *:■> OApfi»e4.pttle.-il v f? ' - ,1- •ISttXWl:® . A geDtlomatt from Naw York writes 2,1 KM p.^hikOupWE-D*' to the TTorW an account of itjterp _ :T- • ...- view with Genera!Sherman,and gives -^-7— — -rr “ f'.. . and ilse less I the views of the (latter, popcorning S.ICASTLE &N^AVEU^yALLEY ILR. : - the trade with cities, General “Suer- V— - . . •.« «;■- 1 .• . d»■■ 1 1 _ Sew Touts openso. from Piti sburp t® man paid he believed jtjhat Tjrnonever £ jgtle Youngstowri,SharoivMercer, Frsnklui we can trade with captured critics |w© mt 40 U city. • ■• - ;. \ • fepd the rebel* out 6f our own resphr- trains leave Pitt iburgs:s0■ A. M. arrive-at ces‘ ab they gain niorb |by losses than New Castle 8:55 A. M. \ . w .we do ,by Our v He Would Trains leave Alls sheny 3:j()r.. . arrnea exclude trade *frpra every ft*aps«d cas.ls M. arrive at | ! city, and convert them:, intph military Aiefeheny A. M. i (A . ! pofetS. They will make mphey at%.he Trains leave Nef, Castle 4:4ttPv M. arrive 1 expoime of our country’s interests!and a Pittsburg 7:50 P. M. ; \ -? honor of our flag. H.o referred to Stages connect aiNew for farcer Memphis, nr d saijl the lesuKs of open- ■ K t e ” nt Ton! Prbmpt attention wiH be ing trade "there were to giy|e Forrest Ten t 0 f or wardint freighi all the. supplies be wanted: and | ten WJI. E. DICKSON thonsand to twenty thousand ( tnoni J. VT. BLAINCnAB sides. The opening oficaptUrod coast - cities to trade hyj the Federal govern ment is efficiently supplying the -reb els with alffcho goods! they used Ip res ceiveb}’ blockade runnors atja cheaper price and less riskand'iuconvoiiionco. ■ 1 11. - ! . ■ . ! I •• (!.*.. - Rumosed Removal of Gem. Meade —A dispatch from Washington' states that General Meade has beeh removed from the command of ibe army of the Potomac, and. that ths twoarmies of the James and of tbel Potomac have been consolidated, and Phil Sheridan has been selected to command them. Gen. Meade, it has been said, has been assigned to another command. Anoth er dispatch from .Washington says: * The rumorsjof General Meade being relieved from the command of the Ar my of the Potomac are denied bylhim. He is said tohitve in his pocket a dopy of a' letter from Getferal Gran t,endors ing hint as one of the ablest command ers ii. this war. and, in all respects a thorough ’soldier. He says .that the Senate may reject his nomination if it sees fitj that ho , and his chilJren can stand on this letter forever/’. ! j . The Peape Question- ; - ■r an 28. ■'. < i ■ 'r i . Tlio resuli of Mr. Blairamisaionto Bichntond -is this.' That Jefferson Da-*, vis is yriHing: to send to Washington, or receive from there Commissicmers | Co treat for ' pe'ace' upon the basis of separation. !;, I ■ ; ■;' The President of tbe XJnitcd Skates, on the other hand, is ivillinJs toigive a hearing to any person of influence who may vome from the State? in rebellion, with, or wiihostßavift’ aUthority, to trdat of pcaco on the basis of submis sion to the IJniqn. Of the nibovei facta there? is no .doubt 'f : ' 1 ' ■ . ” .j| v**‘i : • *•: *®“Tho health (if Major]Genl E. Wool, TJ nited Swtos Army,; said to bo fast failing. This veteran offi cer is now far advanced in ycara, and’ keeps well to bis official residence in Troy, spending mo*t; of bis time in retirement in the preparation of his momoirt and other wrilirigji, thejeom* plelion of which anterior to hisdisso lotion gives him the greatest possible atfsietyv I! , J. ! ! “W 1 ■I- - - • MARRIED. \ '■] On' the 25th op January, irt the Presbyterian Chikch at Alliance, Ohio, by Kev. D. R. Stiller, (’apt. Wm. UcCimsTSS, of-Beaver, Fdnna., io [its E. Obit Ecu., of tl ie for met 'M®**" J it,' i t if--"- . We oongratulate thb, Giptain on hesnccessfhl termination o 1 ‘ the cam* laign. He has been captnr id v at last, iat we are, glad to-know it .was pot iy the enemy. Ray his fainre life be i-plensaht and happy .as bis former has been vsefnl. -j; i .DIED: On Monday ,j the 22d alt., laughter of G. VT and Jam igud 8 year*, 2 montbfl an I .Wo woald not,Oh,w« eonld | ' Ank« the rttt, i For Christ bimself bu fold* Oar darling bis brtut. On.the 27th of October,frc received in batule, at 1 >n the 23d, day of, Octe rAUEsB. Boas, Co. E, 2nd Javalry, son of Jacob and Etc sa, of Industryj,Pa.; aged Ilaonlha and l jiaj . }" T i m, © I jcLEVELAtJD i PITTSBURGH, R., E , ,r ' ’ " i J' •I'' ■' 1 .WINTER ARRANOEM Beaver statbn— .Going lommeneing, Monday, Dec: 18, 1: laießeater Station ot follout : •SB *. x. Arrives it Pittsburgh, :2pr. H. •■■■•» “ ■ ,| j- ' QOXJO WMJP idine leave Pitiib trgh at follQtr. ji: m. Arrives at Beaver,... 1-; u." “ -.. p. ji. , Rochester . T ' I J. N. MoCULLOUG MYEBS, Oen'i TeketAgi li.. V' = K 'f; ! HEM Then asking bnt for pattern 1 • To ran par wparyrace, . Wo yield without! a manner Oar child to his embrace. > (Star copy.) | orphans’ coXTin; sale. TJY virtue of nnj order of Cjrphnns’ Court,, JF> of, the County of undersign. clVlll expose to [sale by Public Vendue or ; :nt-ery, on4he premises, on ' * Monday, February pit ft, 1865, it 1 o’clock, p. m., the folic wing described [ roperty, being th|e estate of ienriettn Mur rieta. and Louisa Muriels, minor children pt I 'yanK.Murrels, deb’d., situate in the borough (f Bridgewater, Beaver count;: Ist. The undivided one-fifth of all that cer llt»in 10l of ground] bounded n orth by lot of Henry Ankeny, east by ran , illey, south by Public street, and west by lot of Mrs. Boies; pn which are erected a two story frame dwelt ing house, 36 by lO feet,, a s able and other' ut-bulldings. I ,j \ ' ' 2d. Also, the undivided onediflh -of a- cer siin other enclosed lot in Stonn’s plan or addi ioh io the borough of "Bridge 1 rater, bounded lorlh.by an alloy,!east by Mulberry si* south iy dot of John Miller’s heirs, and, west by tre’et or alley.; - : ■' - ~ Bd. Also, the undivided one-tenth of oil that lertaln other let in the borough aforesaid, ided north by locust streeVeast by .lot of Bowan, south by lot of -^-j—Stewart, and by Market qtreet, on which is erected h. >e stable. 1 .[, ' '-.‘l. .. ■ ", I re above described lots being of tho usual or lots in said j borough, hud the' above tiohod undivided -interests therein being subject, to the power of Elisabeth Murrels, >w, of. frank Murrels, sr., ileo’d. ‘ ;e«s.—lne-tbird of the purohaise money lie oanfinnatipn of the sale by the court, nee in . two eqtial, from date, with interest thereon from same if. JOHN MDBKKLS, bl’os. Guardian of[ said minors. . . DMmiSTRATOR’sjINO’rtCEir *THEBEAB letters ©! administration. 'oh r 1 tho estate] of TiioshHo»»K, late, of Beaver' to wnship, Beayer county, I' enna., esed, having been duly granted to theun igned, all persons, indebted to said estate notified to makO immediate payment, and e haying claims; against the same wUI pre them properly authenticated for settle '.without delay. i - •'} . JUIfN KEKVEB, Adm’r;,, 1 New Brighton.. febl’Bj i - THERER? •U persons from harbortn."*’ 1 n( .a,X wmaot^;^ South Bearer tp. Ja ß , .. EXECUTOR Not, JKXTERS tesU me J,’ '' ° Tl Cfi, iMAEGA«iTE I S7 i . < «>tl le . P- B««Ter County, p.*! e rf %i indebted to said «*t» t j ■ * Bl ‘P>ed, »t immediate against theVme »WZ. S ‘ to. authenticated Yor settl^'® 1 ,h «» de021’64- JOB | S E t . ' f . Ofe,-, • ' . iSXEtJUToirs Xmw Whereas ieuW. eslateof Gkoeoe Sewickly tp., Beaver [co ‘k’ j !v been granted* o the indebted toaaidestate aw , 81 * 4, e i i “* t 3‘ 7menl * »M thosJT' ejrainrt win!p res ”f *»' authenticated for settlemSt htß ’ HENRY. GE(3HEra OI UiRiK Shroads,’ 110 days* BENBT HICK.' ' T Hica <fe tf ATTOBHEYS^ Uw TO/ ILL. attend to lec&i v •. - Y kinda.; Prompt Mtention'eb’ lections generally. Licensed*,* lection of Pensions, Bounty lr y. Prize money,: Pay, etc., of PriJ‘ and all, kinds lof miltirp GoTerampnt. .Office-1 1 Comer of Market Street and tit . (immeeiately in (lie, rear o fcW beavek, Pkiv.y m wounds tport, Mo.' ber, iBO4, Colorado Mary S. 24 years, . * arm for Snl e> A-GOOD FARM ib orSl »i sale,, situated in Big Bearer BenTer county, on this road leadin', ft Imgton to Homewoodl station on iv K.R, »boutißi',niresTrom' ton. 2 miles from -N f w Galilee, on and - miles from Homewood; containin 185 acres, more or leia, 'on which b dwelling house, -barn and .other outd® A never failing sprinalof water conr„ the house. (Farm well*, in good statoV cultivation* Foru to . • D. L. IJliißre ,Heav« ; Oct. 12. '64. R. S. IMIIRIK, on prc. le. NT. f. East. 364.—7Vam» 10:00 A. li. 3:45. r. M Pension, v ßounty it ffack P»y ARTHURS' & RIDD No. ipo i-ouimi st j T v 7:95 *.’ll. ...5:20 m. ... 8:55 P. M, ~:.3:20 a; m. IH, Prfi'l. fit. Svvnu „ ' '.RIirrSBURC i £»tIAU attention given io th« t of the SOUXrrpF .? UK), due to, hi) feOLDIEKg wbo Imvt stTveivy* t wo tears, w'iiiclr is ujnv being, paid. comnimiiciKWns adressed » mplly answered by returnof Post. ICAGO U. K -iolEast. 5 , • SEWING mt™ The Reliable Machine Now in tee These Mai lock-slich alik\ ! • ' ;■ ■ A and sillvs th,at ble thread lo< •i ' ! ‘ i ~ do.' It will - t Quilt, Tuck i ■ A ‘ Cord, Braid, previous bast Ag't, ip't . adaiiled, than > rif .‘i ;: •' Machine in i changes and sewing required in'a. famii they will sew from/ne ty thick nesses of Marseil put stopping,, and niake • r ‘ i > - stitch perfect; or from thi to the heaviest, cloth, withoul.cliaiigin?'' ! gauzo needle or_,ten: i ' , adjustment o: * } . It ljas the ges over all o . jfPar g rente loiiity and € speed and q simplicity of and manage design and 1 v, ■. These are will ./go far choice of ai ■ IJ'E-A auglt] Bole r r hines fnali 'V on bplli !an half ihe the single p-slilch Mit titcH, Hei Ptait,, .etc., .ill ngj and'an: any other ,se to ilvfe ff areal rani O iipni, or maki machine^ 1 following Iher machine r variety i'xcollence °*" lietoess of cobstruclio’ meat; .ilish pecu^i ar to detcripH * • V * iateU‘g en * all afltl- e * [bib ,'BB, P-' —Please c j\<r’t for 8 e5 ’ • • f 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers