1t:,.. pJwe B? ■t£C ji_“tv*" ■ . ... ->*7:. , 0 jiß'een.Oar leaders mil have prosent here a-fall aedaalrafactoty exhibition j of where .Sherman is, what he has. done, 'and where he is going. j | Meeting of Executive Committee. ;i ('—The Executive Committee of the ■ i Union (Co. Committee .are requested ||; to meet at the office of Hice & Bntah, j| in; Beaver, on Thursday, March. I6thi | at J pi ,m. Ail the members, are! ro- I quested to be present. ?. j I Earning of Cblumbia |- Wo announced two Weeks since the espial of Columbia, the capitol of Soulth Carolina, by Gen. Sherman.-—* iWe learn from recent official dispatch-, os that tne city was burned, by order of Gen. Sherman* shortly after -its: 1 capture, because the citizens fifed on our troops while passing through the streets, after its capture. We cannot but'approve the act, although we re gret the necessity of it. Columbia'- was a beautiful city, and its destruc tion caused a feeling of sorrow ail ’Wre f the North— sorrow* that jits in- , habitants were so rebellious aiid treach ; erpas. The citizens brought ruin up ■ bn themselves. , Had they treated bur troops as they were treated at Savan } nab, they would have received Tike . treatment in return. They ( would faave saged their .property and their : honies. In the destruction of Coinin'* i. bia, Sherman has proclaimed hjiis poli-r ( by, and wo doubt if other, cities will hereafter imitate its treachery. There "must be a punishment meted’ out. to. traitors and scoundrels that will ter itify them. When a, city surrenders ) it ;is the.basest treachery to -secretly molest or injure the captors. .Our „ troops, marching along the streets of a captured city, were fired oh by, the inhabitants, \and a number killed and | wounded. The penalty U thedestrnc- tion of'the city. No right "feeling man can say the penalty was too se vere, .Rebels had to learn u lesson, and'they have. Henceforth we wilt have no more soldiers killed | in' the streets of captured cities' in Sherman’s army. He has Stricken terror into the hoar is of rebels by ,his bold, vig orous, and decided policy. ; H rebels must be severely punished before they canhc trusted, wo oroin favor of me. ting out the punishment promptly.— Sherman did right,, and the ruins of the once proud and beautiful city of Columbia will “ terrify other cities from following her ,example. , ' = Hon. - Schuyler Colfax - iVo giye.ob our first.pago a portrait of the Hon. Schuyler Colfax, the retir* log Speaker of the House of Ileprc sentalive# of tho United States,' Hr. Colfax iwas born iiy. the city; of Now York, in March, 1523, and is descend ed from.Gonefdl Schuyler and Captain Colfax, both - of whom fought in' tho Hovolutidn. At. thirteen years of ago ho removed to Indiana, where he soon .I . . 'began life as 1 a printer, in which capa city.ho rose to a position of influence .and honor. /About twenty years ago ho became the proprietor of the South Bend Register, and as a noccssityL of this position, became with the politics of his State. His politi cal connection was with the Whig party, so long as it. retained its organ ization, after which he became an ear most Republican. 1 ’ 11 i -■ J Mr. Colfax has boon a member of Congress for ten years. Ho was elect ed Representative from in 1854, and hao held the office, ever since, and was again elected lasi fall for another term of two years. In the Thirty-Fifth Congress hejvas cho - sen Chairman of the Committee on Post-offices and Post-roads, and for one or twd years. waTbno' of the Regents of the Smithsonian Institute. In his' personal appearance he is a little below the medium height, hai dark byes and hair, and a very largo' . forehead. He is a fluoht-speakdr, dis . tinct in his utterance, and impressive.' rHe .is very bland and courteous in do-j mcanor, and kind and .affable in all his social relations. - following copy ofasubpcfe na in the reign of George' the Thirl, was sent to Thomas Campbell, Esq., of Fallslon, by. his'>soif Thomas, of Co. A, 9th Penna. Volunteers. It is acu rioaity: . ' ; . George the Third, by the grace of ■ God, of Great Britain, .Franco and King, Dofendei of the Faith, ' Ac; To the Sheriff of Prince William .. .ooutjr, Gating: We command you 1 A tbitfoo. summon Lewis Reno, Jnn., .appaar beforo oui Justices of our • ‘ County Court of Prince William,; at r> on -^ rst next,to answer Grahiam, Clerk of Our day of August, in of our Reign, 1762. ‘ John Gkaham. j \.\i 111, -' * U-I&J* J. S Butan, Ch'n. ATLANTA T EOM MAP' : '-0F :-JHB Eailways, Kivirs ami Imcutltas <>TI Atlanl i, ' Gamdeii, Ckmlotjite, \Ka.leigli, ■■jV-'k- ■ ' 1 ' > 1 * i /maoowwo Q y k/ K- AtMMfO T Speech of L Kelly- . We- publish below the speech of JJon. J. E. Kelly, ionp of 6ur.,Repre r seiftatives frdm Washington county, on the adoption o|f t|ie Consiitution jd Amendment. It is an able speech arid beautifully expressed. read" ore will derive pleasure from rending it. Mr. Speaker, I rejojice that this op portunity is afforded [of recording my voto in favor of tho abolitidn of slave ry. If left to my|; ow n free choice, I would have, asked; do higherallstmn. lion—no greater pleasure. When I -recall its baleful influences and blight ing effects, even before it culminated in the iciud'ubstruggle which Las been convulsing the nation for the past four years, the untold crimes it insti gated, the dreadful miseries it.produ ced, the dissensions ;tp which it gave me,and the reproach which it brought uppnus from the whole civilized world, 1 1 feel that oven intliat view; alone we will bave| achieved -a victory greater • than the annals of history have over; yet recorded, hen ■ Iwo shall set the seal upon the death warrant of Amer- ] lean slavery. Of what ;'infinitely gtoatefmaguitudej then, docs the tri. umph appear whoc, ( after this baleful power has raised its; arm against the Governmehtj and for four long, bitter years .deluged the land with blood, desolated households) ■■ sundered the lies bf kindled, broken family cir-ej/os, and spread weeping and lamentation and woo; from the lakes Ipstho gulf, and from ocean tjo ocean,that now, wo have it in a death grasp from which it’ cannot escape. I thanlPmyjGod that I have been spared to,see this day,aud permitted tbjjo ja participant in this' :blessed consummation of many a hope and prayer. As the thirsty traveler on an arid 'desert long's for the cool fountain —as thb shipwrecked mari ner upon ,a- Stormy sea strains his eyes to catch a glimpse ofsoine res-1 cuing bark,. So , have I longed and watched for the coming of the time when this vital fower of the Rebellion should be cashed, and we could con* fidently.look forward to a speedy ter mination of this;fearfnl strife, and the establishment of) a peace lasting abd perpetualf-jsiased upon the true princi ple, of free'Government. . I envy not the future ,of that man who lifts his voice now to stay the coming of that event, t should tremble for myself did I, by airy word or act of mine, inr torposo, an obstacle in the. pathway 'which Providence has, plaiiiiy marked out for the lutdre, and I predict that the ti'mo.will come, land soon, when thoae here who cast their votes against this measure will call upon the rocks* and .mountains'i to fall upon and bide them from the infamy which awaits those stand:in the way-of human progress and the advancement of hu man freedom, Christianity 1 and ion. Thatmanraust be wilfully |)lind who fails to see the hand of the Al mighty plainlydisplayed throughout| this whole struggle,? front its.first in. ception tothe present time. Step by step, asi we prhgreßsed, Hib purposes hive been revealed, and, unwilling as we were,- we have been compelled to carry, them oat at last. We tried to conduct | the war by compromising with, and; endeavoring to save that which gaveit birth, vitality and pow er. For more than a year and a half the greater portion of our armies was employed principally in catching and re,turning runaway slaves who came within |buc lines. The Government strove, with increasing-vigilance, to keep the institution of slavery Intact wh mover our forces occupied south o owiNfr: xcx/werow x Wmc«urp» ■■■■•- Y ’muaart* o vmruMssro “■ 'vVimi i; j‘ : , ern territory,! until -pon thousands oT lives were needlessly, tfacrificqd'and i t became!plainly appai rent to all that rebellion never could bp subdued while slavery—wbic h fed add it—was kept alive. It bccamea! question of jr.ocossi iy -to strike at the vital principle of t^hc.re bellion. It was cithcrjdeath to the Government dr to slavery. Quo or tnc other must fall, and that jisrpro cibely the issup in this .btrugglp, and tlic issue upob which it began,though wo strove! sedulously id shut our eyes id «m>L if gridve; inac so many barn and {rear ;d bpon frcoßoU—edu cated infiWiistiljhtion|s,and er joying in their fullest extent, all'the blessings of a free [Government, (would, to this day Choose to preserve slavery rather than the Government. ■ f remember well under wljat circumstances 1 hleard the Emancipation! Proclamation;'' ijwas at Na.sljyille, Tennessee,,, under the commandjof a galidat Penasylva man, Gohcral'i Noglej’,j There weto men there f'rotn almost every Slate m tho'U nion, and belonging to all politk leal parties, pnd I shajll never lorget the chcei* qf; gladness With which that proclamation- by them. 1, do not bclievo there was a man among them who found fault with it, Every one had long convtnccdi'by bitter 1 experience thdt the Goyornmontyould cotconqucrthe rebellion and pjrcscrvo slavery. J f I say then all- those charges that this is a war of abolitionism up on oui| part i.ro utterly false.:} It is a war of slavery against live Govern ment, and in the struggle necessary to choose which must dip. i Wo cpuld compromise jnb longer with f the accUrscdl thing.. No longer could ,x -the =twp antagonistic [elements dwell Washington; March 4. I together. Tjoo often had we yielded President Lincoln was inaugurated |-to tacjiaughty demands of the slave at twelve o’clock .noon to-day. The power, i WoffedJits arijdgance|-and m~ wcalher was clear and beaiutiful, [but solonco by -Mntfnued dnd huthihatuig on :. dcconnt of the recent rain!tUo concessions, until it demanded that wo streets were filled with mud. Despite shouki sacrifice-uvery nght-every this , fact the crowd that | assembled yastigo. of freedom, [and make the was lexceedingly large, and thousands Govcrnmept Uselfnn instrument sub- proceeded ip the Capitol to .witness servient wishes [and behests.—r the inauguration cerCmbnials. ' A.nd when an outraged people refused T] le procession, marched from Six longei to brook-its insblent threats or teenth street and Pennsylvania uvb yield to 'its ihsauato dordandb. then it nue at eIov „ B o’clock. Prisideht Lim! buried its whole powet again ß| t the life co i n had blen at the Capitol. all day; of the Government, j | and consequently didmot [accompany ■ Xn the guilty madness which pos- the procession to the sccbej of the !cer sessed its leaders, precipitating them omonies at the Citfiitol. Two rogi-i olindly into rebellion,[may be seen the monts lnvalid Corps, a squad «I traces of theit overruling power which rob of cavalry, a battery of artillery, moulds and governs * inhumajr/ action r and four companies of colored troops | making_it subservient to His own wise, formed the military escort.' The May! purposes. I believe that in tho econ- or of Wqsjijngton.i omy of God’s Providence all these Coabcilb»n from Baltimore, events were j ordered and directed for mon_froffnthis city, and firemen from the pro.motion of human good,and the Philadelphia,the Good Will.Eranklin ro-estapliUhinent of this Government and! Perseverance : companies with' upon the bakiSof unqualified (freedom, their engines, were also in-the pro-* That, as of bid, He compassed the cessioh. Among, the benoVolbrit sock-, libertyj. 6fHis~cbosen people by bar- eties-present wore-lodged of. Odd iPel deningjtho heart andjblindingtho/cyes lows and Masons including a colored' of thoirtyrant, Pharaoh .spin this, lodge of the latter fraternity.; The through the.fell madness of the lead- public and principal private buildings ers of the,slays ppwer,He has brought on Pennsylvania Avenue were gaily about its overthrow,; |and the emanci- decorated wilh flags, and every win palipn !of this great natioc| -I feci dow was threngedwith taccs to catch that 1 the blood of4hp bravo men who a.glimpso of ihe President elect !fell inthis btjrngglQ/biU The oath to protect and maintain and! glorious results. Regenerated the Constitution of- the Uhildd Stases and dioSnthjallodLX know,of no heigth was administered to-Mr. Lincoln by to wbic h this Batson may not attain.— OTiof JusticeChaao 'in the presence X seb bifore|U»afatu|re brighter than of thousands 1 rho witnessed theinter hasiyct dnjwnod upon any pehple.— estibg ccrem ny, wh'ilc'standing in Hopce it is with ft-pQCttl|ar|pleasaro mnd almost knee, deep. President that I| cast| ray vote to give the form , LineoJn afteil havifag taken tho oath and sanctioip ot law and constitutional jof office deli’ ared the following .adw enactment tb lEat which is already a dress: „ , ' j ! . fixeid falct, aicbmplishcd by the railita' ' Fellow Citizt w •• —At this second ap ry power of thp Government in the pearing to tal s the oalh of tbe Presi subjugation of the rebellion.' Our no dentiafoffice,There is lessioeuivsion for ' 1 I-- ■ 4 * rt: 0 RICHIWO ESIII . \ Biarttf i. - • ‘ _ •jt- _ ««?r ii►_ __ ble eons 'and brothers in the field, led by Grant, Sjiorman, Shoridun, Farra gut and Porter, have done the work, and now—so help mo Heaven—l ehull not refuse to ratify and endorse their deeds. /. - rV Desiring peace—speedy, permanent and lasting peace—£ am for support* tpg tbe bravo men Who are conquers ing it for ns. Desiring harmony 1 and concord througnout all sections' of the ! nation,Lam for destroying tljat which i was the sole cause ,ot ail oui dißsetirj freedom. ! am .for aDonstnugTorevor the system b! hu-j man slavery., Desiring «. humane and 1 ' Christian Government,.! din for extir pating Ihisigrealest of-our national 1 sins.- I want to, hear" no longer the I groans of the oppressed and the! cries of the suffering. I wrint to s,cb ho [longer the right of property in man ' recognized—this barter and sale of hu man flesh and blood—the. sanctity of the marriage relation despised;—tlip wife torn from her husband-rthoichild' from its parent—and the, brutal lusts [ of human nature foslei cd and pamper ed. 1 want to sec .this regenerated and purified, baaed;,upon the eterrial arid imrautublolprincipies of justice, recognizing the righfr-pf all men to liberty apd life,: ajnd with a united arid happy people talfo its prop er place above rill other nations of the. world—thq. pioneer arid leader iu the [gloiipus work ofuuivoraal enlighten' | mont and ' freodprii. To the accom plishment of this end I have dedicated all the energies of my being, and with, this purpose ia view 1 shall past my vote in favor of this resolutions - Inauguration of President Lin -5 coin . ;." MEI ISM - ME ' vr-f '■ r- rvCOCttCKSSSKO =NI I' RWi an extended address than there was at the first.- - Then, a statement some jwhat in detail of| a course [to hepiir suo’d, seemed <ery filling ' find proper. Now, at the expiration of jfpulr years, during which'pn'blic dPclarUtiobs hbjve been constantly called forth: oh every point and;phase pf *lfacr (great contest which still absorbs the l attention and .engrosses the energies of the nation, ! little that .is hew! could’,lie presented. [.The progress of our arras, upon which [all else chiefly .depends', is jas well iknlownto the public as to myself; and jit -is, I trust, reasonably encouraging - to, all. ■’ '|; •- •* ■ '.With: high hojWifoy tlic.fnturb/ ,;rio prediction In rcgard'to it is ventured.. On tile occasion corresponding id lftis,; four j'oars ago, all thoughts were anx iously directed to an impen ding civil war| all dreaded it; all sought to avoid it; while ’the Inaugural Address \yas being delivered from this place, dpyc- ! ted altogether to. saving' the Union' without war,, insurgent agents wpyb in the city Seeking to destroy it withj out‘war—Socking to'dissolve the Un ion and divide the cffa&ts by. negotliac tion.. 1., ■ ’’ ■. :;j : ■ j parties deprecated war, but olio fbf them would rnakd ‘war rather than iht.lbe riation Isurvjve,' and jthe other Would heeepl war jrather than let it perish, and the wad came. Ouo cighth of the whole population were colorod slavcs; not distributed gener ally .over tlio Union, but localized in tbeSouthorn part of it. ‘These slaves constituted a peculiar-arid' powerful •interest. . All know,that this interest was someho w /.the cause of, the war.-r- To perpetuate land extohd this'interost,i was the object for which the insurgents would rend the Uriion by war, while the Government claim ed no right tp do more than, to restrict the territoriabcnlargomont of it. Neither part}' expected for the war. the magnitude or tbo duration which it lips abfeady attained. Neither an ticipated that the cause of conflict migh t cease,’ open _ before the conjflfct itself shbuld coase. Each looked Tor ah easior triumph, arid a result: less fundamental and 'astounding" .Both [fead the same Bible and grayed to the I same'God,! and each invokes Hid aid against;, the other. It may ■ seem strange that any raa,n should dare to I ask ajustjGod’s assistance in wring! ling their hroajd from fbo sweat of Othj |or men’s faces; but lot us judge not, j that we be not, judged. The praycrS ‘of both shejuld not bo answered—that j of neither has ween answered fully, -i I Thol Almighty hap His own. i- ; “W,oo i nntp the world, because • of, {offences;' fbr it must.needs bo,tha|t ofU ; fonejds corah, but woe, to that raah by .{yhejm.',tho|: offence coriiotb.” if wj» . shall suppose that. American slavery is one'of the offences that in the proy -1 idence of God jnust needs come," but' which, having continued through His appointed tiraol He now wills to move! that Ho gives to both Nort h and South ‘ this terrible war as the woe duo Ip those by whOmi the offence came, shall We discern; that, there is any depart] nre from-tbpso diyino attributes which ibis believers in a living God always, ascribe to/Him. Fondly do wo hope, fervently do we pray, thjat this migh ;ty scourge of war may| speedily pass ftwayj yct, if Gcd wills that it contin ue until all the wealth' j piled by the bondriiari’s 250 years of unrequited toil shall bo sunk, and until every drop of bloodj j drawn with the lash shall bo paid by another drawn with the sworq, as was saii throe thousand . years ago!, so still it tpust bc.aaid that ■■ r* 1.-:. ■- ■■ ]--% : '■ r the judgments of. tho Lord ar a|nl righteous altogether. j ‘ [ WilUntadicd toward none,wi for wth in tin 'apGodgifrA.ns to see tho nj Ijjj} etnye finish the work ;jh, to' hinaadin tho nation's ahifdare .ferOTBR who shallhav the battloSatra^ forhis widow orphans—todoidl' which, may ancKcborish a jjwtrjiiid with all ' After tba concision of th<s. of thednai&ura| Address, aNa«., salute was'nre&yllnd the procession then again ,nj£Penuayivanin AveDne,\heTre4ident'bcrngoonvey' ed in .a barouche, Seated with him was bis eon and Senator Foster, . The President was escorted to the White ! Ifoaao n after which the procession sep arated. Everything passed off m the moat quiet andorderly manner, and although thousands participated ir the ceronionioS. not anaccident occur ■ red to mar the pleasures of th«i day. 4J.VJ ■ t r: n r ■ majC iGENrS^Arictfick's First Army GorpSfbf Veterans. THE BlK^^^^ ; pkIjQAT»E'!: ► FuU jßounUei 'and Commissions. ■■■-■. .. . ■I. ■ ■ - SIW ON OUR^F LAO seal • 'EVER BE PiMeDJ : TO| > 'f HE T’&S’LE EVERYWHERE ! “Rally riund the boys” and kee step to the MusiOofthe Union. ;j . .is-., -ij ■ S ■! u .t;. V t |. w : i' '' ■- ' i" ■■ >B'auNTi!Es & kp-Ayi " _ Tfrej paj^ofa Ttleria Volunteer in Ifau cock’s Corps is, «c . 1 j For one year,- : GoTcrnment Bounty 401 City pt Phflaijeipiiiat■ L.’....V 40? Monthly U'iSIGtFT^J(r per nio... ’10; ;...... 4; 2. City relief fof families of roU,t.sflCpr mo 7|: • "•' ■ ' ' -;i -: ] ■ T^I,V. V. ■ i The net piyof.aV’cteran Volunteer fo: years ip is, riz:;. L ■>. Qov^niineni City jo£ Philadelphia'...'., .1 ... §,lfe. £fr; mo. .„ Cl6l hip'gi f s42per yeatvt*.... IVarf-' City relief I Total. -. .... | jThe pet’: phy years ia (Jot eminent' Bo'untyZTS v ..t V§_ City of Philadelphia: ....>. ...T... Monthly pay cf U,,S: tiov ,&l (1; nr iuo..r Clothing account, S4il per year i^st 'Ward Bounty, average...........-..*...'. —i:.f r— r --—. RE iT0tafc.:;;....... i * -I ; Organization to Rais© thefferiga Thc\Commit too who ha\’c charge of th gaui2at>M£« tSp Brigadc;iitei i ' ' .V-- - ■ , HENRY o;ilO"El.L. . -T, : GEORGE RULtOCTKT ' DAVID FAUST;. ■ ! ■ JOHN Wv EVEfe\fAN;< .. - ‘ - JOSEl'tf- F.,TOBIAS.-'.v • b„S. \VniE;BtIBSER-.;& *• ?ETlh ~ <v ; : EX.Ecrti\T. »vrCjrc -civ cdmiiittke, ;; • ; BfiNSAAIIS FRANKLiN', v .&*/ if ksritie"C;i!/ of I - • • ' ;. /■ JUORTON AIgMIGHAEL, - .. . Cashier of First yatiqual San!;:^ THE BRIGADE WILL BE COMPOS! THREE REGIMENTS; One mill Re under 'the ‘direction of the' Cbrponttii Philadelphia. "From these Corporatio: Committee will consist of— V~.| '• Colonel THOM AS. At SCOTT,. Vice President of theePemnrylvaniif'-Railn . freEerjgk fkalev, Fretident of tic Schnylkifl ■ Xuiv/atibn Co. ’- . s r CIIiRLES E.'BMltlß Vresident of t}i<fysaJiny ii,tnlradJ Comi’Uty , V’- 1 V : [i VreiidenL off ihcDdaicqTcfifittvul {nsuranct ( ‘ sSfePHEN A. CALDWELL.".. ■3? Thfr RE(tol^ ; T ym\.bo 'undortlio direction ofThc Mnnufiicturer chanty, and -Brokers' of iPhiladelplua ConflnittcOjWiH consist of . BARTON H. JENKS, ' LEMBEX/COEFIJC HENRY LEWIS, .le.. . CHAS L. BORfE, . / ' ~ ; Q/C tX'. SO B JOHN W. SEXTAN, > Of Jajftyokt Jf ' '' • •—V, —— • . v . v ji The, THIBDr will be roi der .direction ..of the Corn Exchange Committee appoint ed .are— . n ; ‘’ j, CHARLES KNECHt,\ Vraidealpf thc-.Corn Ejtehqngc.. j-E. <j. jXmes/' =, C; JAMES L. WARD, JOSEPH W 'MIDLER,. JAMES S- PERQT. Come jus, you Maine op Mreliiganj-i.Kcw Jersey, Do lowa, Or in anyj\otnwr loyal State. 'A know tie gallant*. Hancock, and all wt served Birney, '.need I ducembnt to Sfli j us. if they have'-ma their minds to return to the vfroht.r I ',. 1 this, a&ke yourselves recruitjgig .offict talk tie matteroyer;with tho|“boya.’’ all you can w^fcy shall hq with out j hin k - ] and don’t take decide!. Vj toput the before thefirst: K , will be appoirited t/y'Geh.,Hancock.-, need apply to tipy onobuthim. Th mitteeacannot Cake the- time to deck such questions,’ ,;or to answer letton want tpget. the soldiers .and-attend , i comforts. ’ " ‘ s FEANKLIN .Chief. of Delecln'& Polieti Mayor's '-Office ... ‘ Frtm thq great mass of offioial cortM cnee, wfr jehteffe 'foliowiiig,»aa exl tyic.,iu!innqr itt, Vtjlerau‘l ME ~W : ' -- UM=i PrelidentSlf'tht fiaiXaitqnat Bank‘of : s tti, n 101 I 1 11 . lANS EVERYWH TO V RIM • irnst fw greatS^*!^■ mthe future. | 8 aler s ®cc»ji 4 I am, verjr K ■w>- ' ' ' nvINPIELIX-S. ir.VNC-r\ : tfen. V. : JitnJ. - Frauktin, Chut of Police r ’ °°' anrf , v ’ on,fr «f, 4 . Substitutes .foil enrolled men 1 the Government Bounty; ’■■ PrinritfS* 1 ”***« empted from drafts HcprcwS^^'* 7 ■ receive the.Govc.mmentbounty v,? tcni >li : substitutes,' and I reprcsehtaViii ro\' ) ■ : ding in Philadelphia, arc criaiL 3 re >>: in coming drafts.l Pay cotamtmJ, the enlistment islpcrfccled t ”, m dj, T- S. IIASCOCK onii ' i ,1 ’■ ■ v ««*/*/.- It is to be expressly .undersoil,,,, ’ v / ■ • ans, either of, the. INFANTRY kPm-oX CAVALRY, ARTILLERY, or )CE ' ’ be credited to the City; lowil tv,, a V ' ‘The following affidarft will exhibit-,;™ ' the admirable demeanor of thfrecnths rt thfey jajrljed at Washington, and WX* were mustered inyj' : ‘ - v ' 4 Wa*Rlx«tox D. C., Feb. lu. , _ I hereby certify that as a- Notary pit;, t was required to be preset at Camp SioaemliL 1 yesterday, the 18th, on the occasion i in * *“ Twenty-eight men,' recruited I, FRANKLIN., Esq!. C hief I t/ ’ . -tectives of Philadelphia.', iTUt they we „,o ' sworn in and uniformed iti my presence, add they acknowledged that t-jmy had' been J all of the bounties promised lhem bv tX FRANKLIN. • • ■ J s'r 5 ' r " l fu«l*cr state, 'that, all of the. alSve oien themselves satisfied tte conduct of Mr. . Franklin. . 1 farther sav >- ■ my own knowledge, that efforts 'were iikde ’ ) by persons about ■ the Ualtimoie depot h = Washington to induce the men to violate their engagements.with jMr. Frabkliu, bdi tcuo et • ' fpot. I say this for -the dredit of thd men whose nifinos arc given ab ivc." 'SetCunfr A.0.-XAWItENCtv, Notary Public, . ■ , CONCLUSION. - 1 All ycterhus who deslrcrto-liave their ints- ‘ csts looked after without .Ming. swindled hr ‘ Of Sharpers are directed to thelßecruitine Aecn- i 0| cy, 100 South SIXTH ttreel, .“Berry* Msf -2 [ quee,’’whore the .llitie ia ib be seen dailj ' 2 which" tic Veteran: is entitled to keep .at the " % of his tofin of service, wiiicli dif 'charges sixteen tjiots per minute.' All on this subject .after r ,iqi ■ two tliise?pianationtoußt belirief aiiS ts(he : polm , ;[.\Viflhe promptly answered by-addressing f. I FUANKUNV * -. I j C/'ief Mayor' t OtfcV, Vhd. *1 X. B.—-Xabuafcr^.Aiountyjnmp*r»,orCom : uiission|>jlc*n ;neeil! apply,’ as .no '<teaVmg*' will ;be allowed .with them.,’ i . .. i { Ketuenibei*, . that „C*ach wtor’uu will b. I S supplied with .a patent-breech loading rjrf fthat caiv he ,fired off 10 times per iuiruit«! I I ,\ ‘ r ■ • 1 ■. . ; ■■ -• • ,587 for 3; I COURT OF APPEALS. cob 500 riMlE'Cominissidners of Beaver cdun!y*tfil* I attend, for tho. purpose of hearing-'Ap i peals in the several townships, as follows, vir i Big Beaver, Mrs. Miller's, Monday. March IB; j u~-. »i J - a —j« r -do »i; | do tp, 1 "do ■do ’ do I S. Beaver, John Roue's Wednesday ,’ do L’i : I Ohio. M.- T>. Derinacr's do'3- ! | Brighton, 11, Bakin's, -Friday 1 ,. V’ do j j Industry, David Kakin's;. Saturday, do-Jr ■} Chippewa, 'Azariah Inman's, Moi.njay, do | I’alterson, John Sims'. Tuesday,, do'.S l . i Kortb Scwickly,N'> llazen’s tf'conosday do *c Franklini Jos. IMiillis’-Thursday, do .PI Marion. Geo. irartiell’s, VKday, 1 do 3!; ■ Ihilaski, Elwdod Thoiuas'. Savai-day, “April 1;. . Georgetown, COalhoun's,Mondiy, n .- ti |. ,i 0 Glasgow, John >(.’Fall's. ■ dp V- Pp.f1,,.( Borough, Commijs'ne.s office, Tucsjay. ,l t ,. p Boro', tp, Joj , .do . do - do i N. Brighton,Keystone hotel. tVed'noaii, yd,- j Fallston, Sami Edgar's, I’lpusilasr. I - '.h;. t.r, Bridgewater, llenry Aukeny's;Vtidayi > '076; 130 25: ’MO. 'S. l|o*io llJllhuber's, Saturday, \ .Harmoily, Kcouoiny.bol.el.; day.. Economy,. Geo. N&Iy ’a, Tuesday, -'•.■dot X»w Sewlcjcly,' O. RiMisclfer’s. VVcdKijs’ydo .• Freedom, S.‘Farmer's. Thursday. | Jo t .Rochester bor, Vv. dt.-TolinsUtn'", Fridayde it ’ .do tp, C : ilo do Saturday do b. (1 Rnccton, David Ewing's. Moijday, ' do K >f Greene, B* Swearingen's, Tuesday,do h. ,e llookstown,, • ■ !do ! do . do I.n Frankfort, J. JrCttrcbcduis.Vi'cJneidiiy do .IV: Hanover, ROM Harshe's,. Thursday, ■•<“> • Independence, TV. .lohnslour. Friday do.-. 1. ’• Hopewell,S. hbitsc.'ScoUsville.Skiurl'j do. —• Moon, Wm Elliott; Esq’s. Monday, do .. ■, The principali As^esacra 1 of. ihcir respeesir districts, are required to 'attend or.lie day I "Appeals, with their Guide'Puplicjic'f. "“ j all persons claiming exemption fro“ ■ Enrollment, will. give their aUqndanec.MS °- days of Appoal> und : matekqo\ynt“^ ia^--! upon which they claim exemption. By 0 * , ■ i W. S.-BARCtAV.H’to . Comtnisioncr’s Office, 1 „,| Alartih 2d,r.;18G.j: EDJOj raise) b is tb< ad C nils r - TREASURY DEPARTMENT,) 1C Office of the': Comptroller of 7 Washington. Dec. 20, l^tii ifTTHEKE As; by sat isfactbry ;" de " c VV sented to the undersigned, it n»- ihnde to appear that “The Natios.il Beaver bounty” in the Borough of j on, in the county-of BeAver, Pennsylvania, has teen duly and acoovding to th'e requirements oI _.j e ‘, n- of fcongross entitled' “An Act to p” of he National Currency, secured by.* r'■?. 1 United Slates Bonds, and to -rtou ; circulation and redemption there of tr ( j,, I June 3, 1864,-and has complied try , provisions of said Act required! o M i tnth before commencing the bits ness ing under said Act: : Notv therefore, I Hugh M’<- ■ troller of the Currency,do here! “fho National Bank o&Bcnvei the Borough of Nere Brighton, I ■ m of Beaver, and State of l’cnns| thorited to commence the businc! bo under the Act a'forcsaid j , cr In testimony win ,( SE Ali I m 7 hand’and sent VT .20th day of Decern i . HUGHM’C : Comptroller oi V ilt 3fc* \ ■- ' -f *»? : RE, N* lewat In wi ho evi tfl> I' id! u Be licit Ins, <uu Brini put: il qf thjis fe win OfMSj ADMINISTARTOU'S LETTERS, of administration » %. til iof 'Adam OdnMtv, d «?"V VT.Vinit i* 1 Boro’ of Beayer, Beayef county, ir granted to tha undersigned, »>* Ir to **iU debtcd to said; estate are requo* . immediate payment, and _ r ro piW against the same will present , authenticated for settlement- . , io r „, • P ; B.TOTJ^ e^ me ni ton e: Coi le up ofthi SEALED proposals work of a Bridge ovoi'W*, eft »i'V at Itnbric’s crossing, will bp ' jiarril - i Comtaissioner'li ÜBice,up,to rrMJ j* , la j , .^Var.Sdj; ff JSAUL-V 1 1 p i spoac iiljiilii le:rui El -j I u '-: El *jpsipj *a? iss* ssofßwW of office,^ ber.lB6t' JLIOCII. £ CUtT«^_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers