The Beaver Argus., March 15, 1865, Image 1

. THE BRAVER ARGUS'
will ba Published Every Wednesday
ibt Miws’ Brntbiwfis,
:IIB» ST-i iBEAViaR^-PA.,
00 per annum in Advance
.{ ' .*r ; l - . J i
Ti
12,
At?:
lyltUera! and coniribtitiong, by mail
f h*ll bave proftipt attejnaon- ' ; - ■
QUAY A RUTAN, Eds. 4 Pro’re.
jIAJ.-CEW. HANCOCK'S
*■' i | '.'l
FirsjArmy Corps \of Veterans.
f ,:i
f se ; BIRNEY BRIGADE !
y M U Bounties and no\ Commissions.
r>-U«TAU ON SHALL
! bvkk he niAMED :
to the" PEOPLE, ,&VKBYWU£K^!
"Rally round the end keep
•step to the IVTusio of the Union
• 4 : ‘ i\
V
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BOUNTIES & PAY!. I
■ Hit no( pay lufci.Voterna.yolunteorirt Jlan-jJ
, pick’s Corf# »i, vii: , ■ : .jf
i boviTamont 4OO
! (jRy ol -i..... 400
jjonihly pv i)f 'V.S.Oor, SIC per nip... 192
C-ii.iJiiiig (iccduni, yearly.... • 42
llariJ l.Vi»(7?|»"rago) 25
,(Mtr relief Tor faeTili.ca ofrtiU, $.O pr mo 72
The net pay o' n Veteran' Volunteer'for two
ycv'.rija inmcort-'s Corps is,, viz: 4 .
lii.rernmqpi' 1 11|n1nty....... ~
City,of I’liiliulelpliia'.
Mom lily ry, yof:C. S. C ov, $Ur jier mo,
flbiliin" account, .$42 perjear
iViini Huimly ()iver:igc) I.
rilyjrclief fur family, §(i per luouth
Toml.—v
■ Tip! i.;
net, pay' of % Volunteer for A
ih'. < rsco|i;k , s''Corps.is, Viz: ‘ . ’ !
CiMvofninciii Bounty?. $ GOO
' If ‘
C ;fy'ilf rhibiltfipliia
Mwifii'ly pay cl'U.-S. Gov, SK» pr m.o
CUKing-aceouj-.T, per year....!...
HVriJ Uouray, average
itj rdu'f for fnmUy, so*p®rmb
’I- • I
..
Organisation to Raise the fjtrigade.
-Ti c r.iniTfiitteo' who; have cb.'irg.o of the or-,
-Brigade-arc:,
. I ,'! 1 0}\V. DAVIS. I :
- V DV.VRY C. HOVELL.
I I iIEoKKi; EUIJtOCK.
' ib.v/n-fAUST:. . ■
, .J(>!'S \y. EVERMAKi' *
iTvtSKI’H V. TOBIAS.’
D;S. A'IXF.URKNEK., •
SETH g.^TITT.
;-• zzT.crriYK orp-CEit orj committee,
\ ‘nKNJAMIN FUA^KLIN'
° •’* -f Df'fith'f Police of-the. City of Phil.
J* i TRRAftITUtR,
AI,L, .T|K..
Cdihkr\r>f First Xn'finv-tl IJ'fatf.
i j ’■ \ '
THE WILL HE COM POSE I> OF
'I'HI!EE PEG[,MENTS Oite wTII'Jjc rnifo'i
niit»r tbo of the _of
hi'oKlclphm. 1 jPromptbe.>c •Coppofaliynl tho
of—j •
' ' (Vainef THOMAS L SCOTT,
nc* Pr '.'idm*. of ihc *P(wusij}vtn\ta Jiaiironu Co
Fll E : D E UIC K*FliA LE V,
V' r/ fthe'SckityllriU X*u , f'fatioii Co
cuAulese. sSutu; '
Vof ike Jifttiliny liitilrua,! Conpany
-TIIpMAS C. irj.vjfl),'
lnsurance Co.
‘ STBV'IiIKN A., C.UjDWKLIj.
, Mr Utuik of VhiJ.
■Thc-.SKt’iiNDj UKGIMKN'T will‘ be wmod
’ ho..Giroclion of the Manufacturers, Mcr
; diaius, Bankers of Vlrila'dcljjliia. Tho
. V-'mmutee, will bntfaist olsjc I
■ I lUBTON
i • LEMUEL COFFIN*.- f'• i*
IHJNRY LEWIS-. .1n.."
CIIAS Ij. BOKIK, ■■
• ■ ! i (>{('. h. ,v 11. Bo,if.
i , TOXIN (V. SEXI'ON. ; ; ’
r ' j _ Of ,hrf Cooke ,j' Co.
•* Th'c THIRD REGIMENT. Will be raised un
w 'lir.ooiion of tho Corn Exchange. The
1 nmitieo apiioinied arc—! ' ‘ \ i
l-CUARLHS KNECHT,
- ■ YO..iiJr n f ] r.f fj,? Corn 'Krehonye.
V.. Q. JAMES, '
JAiMES'L. WAJU),
JOSEPH \V
-JAMES S PEEOT. /
TO VETERANS EVERYWHERE.
' jao nnd join us, whether you’ live in
■hr-ac or Michigan. New Jersey, 1 Dcleware,
h"s, nr in jiny j other loyal." State. All. who
sC '» tlip gallant Hancock, nnd all 1 who crer
r.o.ter' thetbrave Eirney, need no in
‘‘toysT'’*' Bring
'‘i? 011 ’ a , nJ you shall be put in
} ° y ’ aml ' vcw 11 hare a brigade
f* V - ftrife " i Think of This,
::, ' a tbctMn, n' eh V" 010 '! eciJe - , W’e want
, ■( un o through bcfoi-,0 the first of Jfiyr
OFFICER^
V & I’Pl? 0 t I “ t an! ,y Gen I !li;ucc ' ck - No one
>-.? ° n ,° but Tho Cour
b"'li't'lfhiion, ' ® lbe tini e to decide upon.
.' c ’"'"wt .hoi iV° ans "' cr letters. \rtVo
V =! -' r W. , . b>,ld,cr * »nd [attend (oo^Beir
s E S JA^IIS fk^!ccix.
• c '<LC]Vollee, Mayor:! 6jite', Vhil
' F-
.N>'£
•° racia ’‘ c7rrespona
*k'i-h as pxMhifing
. mil 10 tnn Recruits
'; f Vlli ? P rnv itled for. , Circu
> ric ’ c - «r he had «
jilted; | iri «fr !^ne s ? atio ? ls > ( abont
— m iectlfns of tko
C> ’ 1865
Chi, t°S Detective To.
( Sir • ••
■ *i^ h - writ^ qllmßDt of velfr
h^ y \ Mwd »y- b e
/.SMicli ovv* ° r *i?Dm ? ua a®.* 11 mu!tered
toyou f o^, S ' Ste¥
"*•'< «I’4 ,1* ,h * e **rUon you
- ,p fc y »nd i
■1: %
■ •!- -C
MIN
,s.■ 500
450
. OS4
. ‘34
. • 25
. 144
570
120
25
$2, u 4
j. .1- i . /
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i
Vol. 41--3 ST
-4 , - i - 1 ■
trust that the success you have 'thus far mt
with may lie an earnest for greater ]sucoess i
in the futupo. ■[ " .. | , : .',l ■[
l ata, very respectfully, your olsd’t sorr’t,
VttNFIBLD S r HANCOCK,.
Major Qeh. U. S.\ Army, Comnidridiny.Corps.*
. , IIEAOIjpAKTEES Ist ARMT COUPS,
WAjjifisoToir, Feb. ;1.8,18(55, „
lienj. Franklin, Chief of Voticc, Comer of Fifth
and Cheitnut, Vailadelphia ;
! Substitutes fori enrolled men do not receive
lliej Government Bounty. Principals, are exh
emptedfrom draft. Representative recruits
receive th'e Gdvcrbtaent bounty. Volunteers!,
substitutes, and representative,redruita;rosi
ding in Philadelphia;* arc credited to that city
in looming drafts) ; Pay commences front day
the enlistment is perfected; 'Letter! by mail.
; [ W.; S. HANCOCK, Major General. '
' U is tobo expressly understood that Veter
ans, either [of IheyINFANTRV SERVICE,
CAVALRY, ARTILLERY, or NAVAL, may
be,credited ito the City, lowa, County, or
Township where they reside. : | ? |"
The following afedavit will exhibit at once
Yhej admirable demeanor of the recruits when
hey arrived! at Washington, and jhow they'
vcrc mustered in. 1 j _, j ■ •
Waruinotok D; C., Feb. 1?. 1805. ;|
I hereby certify) that as i. Notary Pnidio ]!
wan required to be| present gt CampStonoman , j
yesterday; thoTbth, on F iion of muster
ing in of Twcnty-'eigl recruited by
BENJAMIN FRANK!.! , Chief of Be
rrc ivesj&f Philadelphia, *■ they were al
“siWrn in and unifiSrnfljJ presence, anc
acknowledged tin hadfieeu pair
alfiuf.the bounties pi them by Mr
FIfINKLIN.: 1, . j| : '
t ‘‘l further slatoj thi the above met
expressed themselves tied; jwlth tho
comlHgt of Mr. Fyauk further say, o ‘
my own knowledge, that efforts were made
by persons about 1 , the Baltimore (depot it.
. Washington to induce Hie men to violate their
j engagements with Mr..Franklin,.but: tamo of
! feet. ,1 say this'fjir . the eijedit of thq men
whOse nitmcß lira given nihoye.” ■ S o OtVcuhr ,
'- ' A. g! LAWRENCE,) Notary-Public!
' ’ i CONCLUSION- a
All Veterans who desire t > hajic their inter
cst4 loohediafier- without b .dug; swindled- liy
sliarjuts are directed-to the Recruiting Agen
cy, ](h}'So|ih SIXTH t'trc'c , “Berry’s! Mar
q%ue.’’whcS-isi tl-.o Rifle i,a to be seen daily
yrh : ch t liciteJ,ei-;tn is entitled to Vct-p at tin
exfiratjonjif his t(j.-naiol'' service,- akht'cli 'dis
charges sixteen dipis per nijinute. i ' : ’
, 'All communications on this i subject nftc ■
Mhis csplapiaiioa must be brief and to'the'point.
Will bo. prompllv-fllnswcred by addressing ■
!j- " BEN-lAMIN FU VMKI.IX, -■ ,
Clnrf Dt'&flireVfp’i Po/iVe.- Mayor's 'OJRre, •Phi!.
N". 8.-ftNo Loatci-s, Bounty Jumperfi.or Com
iiiMsion.^lcn' neecLappiy,' as no : dealing Will
be allowed with th|em. i ’ .]
CfeßTllemomher, (that each veteran,will be
siiphiicd with ai patcnt-jircech lpa.ding rifle,
(hat cin bp 'fired off 16.tin-.03 pci 4 minute. '
1 1 r ..u 1 i-- -r I' I r-
! COURT OF APPEALS.
r : j , • , ,t". 1' -> Ij;
; nnHE Commissidn'crs'of -Beaverhoiinty will
jJL I attend, tße purpose of LJafiifs Ap
j pen]s in the several! lomisfiips, ns fpllows, vii;
Hlig I Beaver, March 20;
1 a*rii<t*i v >i t-i-V , A>47Cvyießi'xiiesiiaj'" , i ao 21:
-I'K ; t P . -J’) . ido!| ! -do 2B
8. Yfrdncsdrty, ’ ..do 22;*
Hhijo. M...RJ DeringerV Tjlin sday, j -do ■ 118:
Bvighion, Ri Kakiujs, Friday, * I .‘do*-2*l;
Industry. David EakirFs, j do 2o:
rhippev.n, Azarialiiijmanjs, Monday,! do . 27;
Pai;er*'on, , .tolin Bh|i? : , TiJcsdajv •. 1 do 28,
No: th ScfwicJcly.N. IF;izcii'.s Wednesday do . 2'J;
Fnlikliii, .lbs. Pbillis\Thursday, | ■ do 30,
Marioji', Goo, Friday Vj' -d° 81;
Pulaski. Elwood ,Tl|ouias*£.BMmJa^t' April 1;
Georgetown. 0 Callioun'?,^io^u!ij* f ii'T!!, do Z
M*Fall’s; ‘-j do, • pipi, do 3
s ßorough, Commis'nc.s 6H|co, Tuesday, .d;o . 4;
Boijo' tp, i do I “’lib' . * .do-.,* dbf 4:
N. RrrghtinjKeyj;toli>JiproljVrcdncyday do 5:
Foßston, Sujml Edglr/s, Thursdajfdi .do fi
Brildgewaief, 1 HenrJ' Xukchy’s; Friday, do 7:
IMniijpsburg.'.H.-Biplter’s;. do 8:
.Monday, \ do If)
Economy, Xijcsdny,' J do 11:
Grßiusohcis, Wcducs’y do 12
S. Funder's. Thursday, ■ |T ; do, 13
Rochester bor, W.Dj.Tojinstou's,. Friday do , 14
ilo -> tp; - do db I- 1 ):
Raccoon, David Ewing's, Monday,. do" 17; •
Greene,. B Swearingen's, Tuesday, i. .4o 18;
liookstown, do |,“ do ’ : do ,18;
Frankfort,.!. MTuteheon’s,Wednesday 4°
Hanpxor w ßobwllarshe's, Thursday, \- do 20;
Independence, W.. dohnstbn’s, Friday do 21;
Hopewell.B. bouse,'^dottsyiUe,Saturday do 22;
Moon; Win Elliott, Esq's, Monday, do . 24,
The principal Assessors of "UichTrespective
districts, are required to attend on Ibtdny oi
Appeals,,with Uicir Guide Duplicates. Also
all persons claiming exemption from.MUitdrj
Enrollment, will give their attendance) oh said
days of Appeal,. and*makc knbwnthe causes
upon which they claimbsemption. Bv order
BARCLAY, | Clerk.
Commisibncrhi Office, V *.
; March 2d, ‘.l 5Gm..... / >■ .
EMNIEI
treasury department,
Office of the Comptroller of Gurreihy 4
, ( AVASHm<rfoN..l)oc. 20, 1864. 1 )j
WHEREAS, hy,satisfactory evidence prcj
dented to tlie undersigned, it has bceif
made to appear >. that “The National Bank of
Beaver county” in the Borough of New Bright
on, in the county | of Beaver, n.nd ,State of
Pennsylvania, has been duly organized under
and according to the,requirements of the Act
of congress entitled “An thi
7unTl mu n l d l empUor> approve!
June 2, 1804, and has complied with all the
Ba " ! Ac l re( )ujred tpbe complied
with beford commencing the business of Bank
ing under said Act; -,.
1 I%h M’Cuiloph. Gomp-
Currency, do hereby certify that
, i!l ° N f'b.unal Bank uf Beaver comity,” in
the Borough of Ncy Brighton; in the county
af Beaver,- and State of Pennsylvania, is au .
thprized to commence the business of liankinv
under the Act aforesaid -' ■ ■ E
In 'testimony whereof, witness I
r SEAL lmy hand and seal of office, this
iruGu j'rcutLocli;
Comptroller of Currency, j
AtmiNISTA RTOB’S NOTICE.;
tETTERS cf aflminisfraticm on the estate
of Adam Goemly,( dec’d, . late of the
avio of Beaver, Beivcf county, havingl been
granted to ihe undersigned, ill persons, ia
bS ? 81,1 •“' lte ary requested to'makc
immediate payment, und those haviig claims
Rgamst the same will present them properly
authenticated for settlement. 1 : '
■ Adra’r.,
1 Beaver, Pa. .
nyu-8'65
BRIDGE LETTING.
QEALED proposals, for building i (j, a s(on ,
I w °rk of a Bridge pver Little Beaver creek
Jat Imbrie’s crossing, will; Be received at the
Cotraussioaer’s Office tip to Friday. March! 17
By, order. * i*
i Mar„B'fi-S. W p .BARCLAV, Cieri. -
J'.'.;.
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The Mineral Wealth of Pennsyl
■ ' |.|| vania. '
Vast ad is the product of the min
eral rogitin of Pennsylvania, iViades
tinedin a 1 few years to bo far surpass
ed bydovclopmcnts now in progress. It
has only, heeded raijway facilities to
insure these developments, and ns the
iron highways are now penetrating
eVefy portion of the. cbmmohwealtb,
wo are witnessing a proportionate in?i
crease of! mining industry. Taking
eastern .Pennsylvania alone, wo find
that the enormous dertfand for coal
has caused many now mines to be
opened, t 1 has reopened many old ones
which, had been neglected, and has
operated ks a general stimulant to er»“
banco tneiproduction ol all the mines.
Then locking at the mountain regions
of Pennsylvania, we find that
the same!. state of things is yisable
whereverifadilitios have been provided
i tbe coal to rnarkei,. These
j avenugsl it is true, arc still very far
| deficient, fbo work of construction be
-1 ing slowl -find laborious.. .
This mountain division of tbe State
is praetijoiliy the field of operations of
the great-j Pennsylvania Railroad cor
poration, through its main track from
Harfisb irg to johnstown, its Phila r
deiphia' apd Eric Central tributaries
from Harrisburg to'; Lock haven, and
the southern Penusylvania lino, .with
its Cha nborsburg connection. How
well the liaiii 'line business has been
attendee t.o is shown by the fact that
it cariici jdui-iug the year 1864 over .a
million tops Of coal So- market. As
regards tll6 northern line;- ij has just
i been •opeppd, but great progress’ has
| already j bpen made in qp*enipg coal,
j mines and building branch tracks to
> carry lh|ojeoal to market.' It-is along
this ibutcj that, tho most'rapid pro
gress::* ilifcely fb be made during tho
year ISO5| andj wo presume that tbe
j business- bo limited by the
j supply qf jcoarelkrs, tho want of which
lis the m|ost swidus • embarrassment,
j-with wliicjh- the| coal carrying compa
nies have -to qpritend In tho south-,
ern counties Ofjtho mountain district
the coal piinesalro as \-et without rail
road falsities jcxccpt those of, the
Broad Tbp region, but the active com
mencement of the .southerri'iPennsyls
vanialipd ensures an immediate future
of great promise. • , .. .
In western Pennsylvania considera
ble-progress has been made in devil-
ft-ji -j-— nwviuiiS' [in;*
neglected: Along the western
division of tho Philadelphia and Eric
i Ra-iirouilll is business lias assumed a
■ large importance,and coal has become
i a chief article |of transportation on
j that! loa'j.i Tlioj -western division of
I the. PentisylYaftjia Railroad also tra
-1 verses soipo valuable mineral tracts,'
pwhero the} coal uhundant
: lj-.. The'market fori these mines is
.Pittsburg and the west. But most of
; tho coal fields . ijfwwcs*.ern• Penusylva*
j-nia are fjiil! undeveloped, because ,of
1 the absento of facilities for transport
l.htion to market! It is, however, :ob
jyious tint with the railroad fever now
i raging in that division’ of the State
j ipuch is ikely to be done to supply all
Jtjjojso dclifjie.ncic?. - ; . ■
j ftdoc- not airnit of a reasonable
jdoubt th tt, with the immense demand
| now existing fodocral, and likely to in
j crease for rnaiiy 3-ears,, the future of
, the Roms vlvauia coal trade- is a'hriU
jliant one, and wilLwarrant the build
iin'g of alt the rail roads mow projected,
j'pnd thp investment miliioria
! Of’additional-capital bc3*ond all that
lis how embarked therein. The whole
country is clamoring for coal, and pri
ces stiowj by their astonishing increase'
the magnitude of tho demand. Large?
as the incr cased.product 'of the mines
’has beon|-it is fab below wfhat it should - ;
bo.-cAll lL‘o coal that we can mine and
send to nlarkot will moot with ready
at* re niimiratin-g rates,and
any well managedcoht cpmpan}-ought
ter make monoj-.dnouglj to pay a hand-,
on the capita!.;
A earefjul estimate, oj;yhe eqal trade
of Pennsylvania! for too year 1864
’ makes tjlia value df phojiuct no less
; than cighty-two. millions of dollars,
and with the results ,pf the last three
years .before ,
, not reach an aggregate val-
S S‘,l >f K l r t o “ mSIM
of dollars., To effect this we must
I’" Bl , f^ rd t as n|s possible the
completion of our unfinished or pro
minnil ra rt 0 m s ’ Un(l so ° ' that an ampfo
supply ot rolling slock is furnished to
t.iiusport ibe coal product to market.
With o|ujr present ,imperfect data wo
ean torm no accurate estimate of fhei
°rt ! V ° 0,1 > Usino - ss of Rennsyl
nnbh 'vi di 19 .’ ,n trut h,rimpossiblo for
d ° 90 ’ ’ Tha ~ «Port from:
the Atlantic ports to foreign conn tries
is all thatijs really known. All the
rest is m-erh guess:work. .It is beyond
, ''fl ou tho domestic cocsiirap
tion is much greater than the export
but.what really ,is, no one
jict some; statements published,
(puiportmg to be reliable,-which make
i the -domestic, consumption -not half
theexpor- Wo are inclined to csli.
?i oaUc t of all the- oil wells
m;ilion. ta rfi. at E °, m ! 3whero ' aboat three ,
millions of barrels in the year 1864.
A great .deal- of the oil sent down the
Allegheny nyer is not barrelled; hat
contained in large links.;.. This is do
-omHy for 11C refinerieB irf Allegheny
; of view the local con-i
gumption in the oil regßns themselves f
1151
Ell
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,\I r v
i Miscellaneous.
1-
I
Si
i I
ahd tho immediate
• ; .... v - Dlili I,
hues tin the'great . • y |
fb^t;i‘ErielFaiU , b^f^ or mustered into
rWPhilndnlhl in nnisf onA l b°milltary Or naval Semcey Whether
Allegheny river 'ljthbie to V ffl 4 ? ba |i r b l C,^ }ued
beroißnel or\ :or*est. B ? ;^ h &r „ d ’ n° Wn ‘
For'tho Dunk* region’ the
avimno to mart* lonongehola t Wontfcg
riverand thoiraili Hriioittffwh,
via Connellsvilloj tbafgl: , f ’ r^idencn ‘Within the,
I As however/6iln w beeh fbund *&*SJRS!Lrt per
by boring in every .'ty Of Western Stfiffi ntom, o
Ibmnsylvania, them f r Tn ****&■
alion, it is appAv . ibsufflcionS G °w- ra t 0
ever navigable iS railroads. f^ th(J
exist,we Prosame oil business " f^t P *T- lSl ° n 5 i
will grow and flourlsbpn other die. theendtM fair and
trictf it must mdkelbtj&low progress
untili\irnisbed WitKfSptiifc Maris- ™*.PJ no
poitatiohv Thisisw3|the oil inter-: T h
< l. t J l . ro r l loro . tban ..■ P )0 computing qubtas hereafter, credit
o.i .8 there .n quant.Uoe ghal { bo | iv^n to thcWerUl Sta Tea
and the companies dj tr|t , ts & a fl- Slm P en
as it pan be tqkon lo cket. . furnished from them respectively,and ;
It was for these we re- not heretofore cfeditel: 1 dhring thb
ceutly said neyitabjy present rebellion for any pbriod bf sor
dest.ned to bo- tie of not less ttu/tEemonlbs,
Slate in the republic. ;3a.0 wirpleeonr.- calci?!at!ng the ; nuhibof of days for
try wants our coal, on jand our bAch service was farimshed, arid
0.1. Wo have them .n&undance, and red^cing the Bam „ provided'
bhouldonde a vo rt o rt he m n>ore ithat9|icll credits shall riot be applied
available than lfgroads |, fo tho call for additiQ u al , tro o pB PP ado
be built. tipsy will rq-Cmen abandoned tho Bres f do ’ t ontho2lß V day of
mines, impart a fresh stimulus to the jjceorabor i Bfi4 ; y
operations of iron millß,Und,give ad- ; sb'e. 4. ’jfo perebn of foreign'bit th,
d.tional importance -vto betroieunv wllo .bus resided Jpfto.-pbited Stated
wells. Western Fennsyl atjia alone f or tbreo yoara preceding hiaarrival,
could at tins timtotpvjh.. OmfcWent at the ag / of 2 l|eara, shrill be exempt
to all the i frorn enrollment apd draft on account
t.iorc; and if there mile?., { ; be j - ftKon i-;
°f road now ,oa, in The ug 6ection W.dos that
there would not be a pule, too many the mustering. Ih of a substitute shall
for tho rapidly business of bo -conclnsiye in fhvof of the principal,
that section. Immense asis the amounc abd c sempt him from m jl itar P y
ot capita invested in o.J iron i 6 to ‘ rm . fop which . bo Was drafted,
in this Stole rit apl etn- As ' si g tant p rovost .Marshal Generals
nloyment and the whole pou'ntry is are tc bo appointed by the PresidX
better-off for .u Bat to rondjir many atjd cbargiablo with the duties
of these o.ntorprrscs rcawncrap.vo,_as im ediatQ Between thePrWostMarshai
they might, bo, we need morb capital jQcner aland the D.slridt Provost; Any . .
buildin- too iSnr lin4 ic are ! p ! r - aoa wll ° haR bccn or ma } T b ‘° I A Kind Word For “MoThKR.”—
building • half enough Give J„.tho at s P ise not thy mother when sae is old.;
means of trunsportJtioA, and the oil vLfwSnS P t u" g ° Waste.; a mot her s
trade of; 1865 will iri^in,magnitude t* s»’englb, limbs, seas Land os
to an edualitv with the-vasfc.cOatnro- - 1 ” Pt : ®^ a . U - m>t. Be lawful , fp- tatc; bu k - her relation as inOtlior .is aAi
dnet bf^the Sta*o Western penhsvl-. °iny perAon to engage in the business the sun when it goes forth in ts might,
vania is one •■■- Tbo- ? f ' p ii -T 6^ 0 -s?si»£b* Itjia always in tho moriilan and
Vmra-ivrVap re; Sxo being BariKlbvory- Without having knowbth rid evening. Thc potsbu- niav
wdipre, and these must soon .lito the C Sir^ri ?eB T r «-.-s JJu. r ] y r< T.
picana of conveying,their oil to mar- tn filo r>? nA r i lO par ,? at, °n i 3 ever in its flourish] It mav
Xorth 'Auicrican. i- •' : . •' a " d bo autumn, yoa,winter with k woman.
- -®. • - ;( ,-■ good character and g.vo:hond to. the but [with 'the mother,; as mdher. it is
: The ’Emperor of.tlvb Frenola. .amoußt ot v oQ>OOQ that he will faith- always spriiig. Alas, bow liltic do ivo
- ■ Even now irilh an cmiarohttv con- and obey tholawa and appreciate a. mother’s tondiMels while:
i Jjvcr. now, wun qn aijiparontiy con : regulations in force gov.ornmg.thc oh- living! How heedless we afo in nil'
firnicddynasty and a-supine people. 1 taibino- of rec-nifci bi,t, o HtVfo C r ■ •7. m-cuitss .we arc mall
when tho /led of 25,000,000 is Econ .; \ I V recn ilTr r wS f 1 ' letl l os a f d k ' n dncss! put when
driving a two-horio dra<' like a n-L-i I J ‘ o / 1 g nt T"-° oau ® oB she 13 dead and gone, whenlho car.cs
v■ ; to*'«■”tilleman. to Iho he is mi i b ° ’° d in ?? D - 0 .l?W 9 . rc ®°* and pold.ntss of tho World colU with
v„to ino jjoi v .iie is un , v ,ct, or person.under indictment for oringlo our hearts A'whotr ws exneri
der- too, anxious.and studied pro.tec- !4 In IVn r.AmVhpd hrfinn .«h i l , , ucurt^rw non- w 3 expen
(ion of the nolice Those two voim'.r i H =' ’ 13 t 0 , b 0 imnishod joy fine and cnee how hard it is to find trut sym
: Sn“ SsbfouSble iSul oan- !f l P r,BO . n W «.«f;aay|iofficer know- pAtliy-how few will befriend us’ in
y° l }: n o me Y 1 la. iiionqoio riu.i e, can ihgly mustering any deserter or m- misfortnnor—then it is tbatSas ’ftiihlf
to ring-a ule ahead, am | sanCL ' on or b In“a condition of the moS we haVIStT
that inrialciagcd 'gentlcinan, - ;r.«in«-! of. intoxication, or! any Aiinor without
wi.h a lady,, behind | tb e consent of bis parent or guardian, . . Sharp Practice.— The k
is mnolhcr; s real I k nclb of apparent shall, on convietidn, bedis h 0 n orably <lca ler mentions the W
loungers nre on the vatch a ong iher.dismissed the service. -Principals who young man of J
ride; and an armed ifope wp ll .^ 'efart | put'jin-jnsuftieiont jbubstitutesnre to bo '»%ho gAvc in liiaincod
up at t.ho fiist si r. uspiflorn or | notified of tho lac;, in order that thoir assofcor at several thbm*an.d
alarm. hen o/bafl as given to the , places may bo prJperlv supplied, pro- the; tax, "and bad tho plcasnt
Hraperor and at, vir i e( i :tbat notief bj given to, such t.fgj.ri name in tho lisi arnoii
guishqd dh( lint of in\ ita- j principles l within thirty days, In Ad- boßs of the-country. ■ On the!
tions was ca.rcfully,re. sed by' the pro- j dition to the other lawful ponaljiics of of fthis .ho courted a wealtl
foctyor Ins sub, who, ipt.satisfied With thocrimo of desertion! from milftary’ dauglrtef, and married her;'
haying sumo of bin P 3o !^' o ,o^r[naval’service; all persons, whqhavo ivas tb&nd out that he had ho
i,n the nnto-ehambciNnsistedpn cards deserted who Shall noi return, *of re- and 1 Had .sold his mother’s W
of .ny.tat.on to enabldothers (d,re fl «e,d ’jyort themselves toia,Provost Marshal pay the ineb.molax. ■Thegoy
rand fqr.tto to ryithin sixty days,! shall be deemed arid | madi a good thing of it, sb
| mingle with tho compmyv, When the taken to havb yolqntorily rolinquislfed youiig man,and nobody will ca
l® n ?J|l e , ror ' Bqnorod theliaron deTwOth.s--,^ rj jj|forfeit o d; t|hefi rights of citizen- whetihor the girl, or her pfirrii
Lch.ld by jom.ng adapting parly at ship,j qnd their right ,io become citi- 'or not. This case;exemplifies’!
|liis chateau; the entih establishmentJ ZGn gi' and a i; pe j raons wbo g ba |i.- borc desire of many parents
was putinndor stnc tjji rm Z. <l ncejlurafteidcsort l on boi,rig enrolled, or shall^’cA husbands for their daughtei
y»g the fqrwgbfc, and vrten depart frpm the,' jurisdiction arid regaid to thriir babtls£' s ti[i
his. ImerialMajcstytpk ; the tied tho< beyondthe limits oftho United,States or intellect. W , I ft--
neighboring countrywas cernc like ; with intent to avoid the 'draft duly 6r- I
bestriged jtowD.—<-atuwy Acijeew.. dered; shrill be liable to the, penalties Onitqf the Wonders op‘mE'i,'4ND.
„ of this seetioD. and the President is —A writer for a Boston who has
HowJonn J. Astorpeoame Rich, authorized) to issue; h.A proclamation visited the [great falls on fhi Snake
that hq-willTpardon those! who return river, the southern fork of[tno- Ore
arid serve out their original teim.— gon, says : | “The distance thekWholo
This.act is to take effect ffomi and.at- volume of water,falls in one’ Bpcet,. is
for its passage, arid nothing ■therein 200 feet. ’ Above there is 25 ©ik3o feet
is to operato to depart frorri, or intcrl- fall before it reaches tho graiim- fall '—f
fore with, pr postponei the: pepding The width [of the grand fall Bsbould
draft or tho qjiotaß assigned thorolor. judge to bo[about 2,500 .feet. 11 bavo-
Tho bill repeals tho third section of visited Kiagara inany times,: fiut this
the present pniollmcnt lkw, which au!- fail eclipses it far;. Four miles fur
thorizos Governors Of States to send thpr abpvo w-p found' another jiuq of
recruiting agents iqto the rebel States, less note, where’the wateridivides in
-1 ■ . JL. to two parts land fails a.disti.nco -of
SiraßMAN.'—rThb Army and. Navj leet. WbOn the Pacific railroad
a'review of lhc preteri|J;3SSfcals
siOß3.;of the various military leador|Kbw, With, however, a wider rAngo of,
Drought, out by the war on one side furiosities to attract the attention off
'£-■
writer in Iliujor’.s Magazine,
iking John Jiob 4 As tor, thus
ika of the' mode ty. which he ac
sd his great, weak: .. j■, ,
neither ’hfi nor teas that
- himi 520,000,000 i When !, he: arri
in New York contained ■ only
inhabitants:, i 1800, when he
’to .have inonj* to invest, the
had begun; to, publo inpopula*.
and had adyariefl nearly a r tnilo
lOihiand. Astor future
■h, and bought 11. the lands and
i A
lots just beyond the vrge' ot the.city
tuathe could got. Oa little anecdote
will show tbo wisdom of this proceed-
T° a '“the vicinity' of
Wall [street, in 1810, fir, ?V,OOO, which
was supposed to bo under
-value. The after the
papery wero signed; komid disposed
to,chuckle over his birgaii. ; “Why
[Mr. Astor," he, “this lot Will be
, worth 812,000.” “Very tr repli,
’ i.? ut you ehfl.l sec, what
ftnn r d ?i, u th tbis mone y i With 88.-
Set r hr tl c[ sW lots a °i° Canall
liooni yonrht is worth
880 00? “ y i e - Ig u ty ,OLs will bo worth
880 00), which proved to I o the fact.
doiSl rf • tim? ' the island’’was
flnetf d L L oVer Wlth • lands.to
such ah extent that the whale income
.Matador fifty years coriid be
invested m new houses, without bny
mg any more land. - ; *
CbSf m6S . f is to edit the
Mercury ns a loyal sheet.
vl
thoavc-
•• ••
The New Enrollment Bill.
- ' ,: ■ » j
and the other, and.noticing) some; <?im
gular parallels, gives, its; judgment of
Shormah as follows;.
“To Sherman" we can afford no par
allel in theihistory'ofj this.'or any ojbh
er modern.- warj An abler tactician
than Joe Johnson, vphom hodut-ma
noeuvcfodjfrom field to field; as deter
'mined a .fighter,- when the necessity
arises, as either Hooker or Hooduas
good an ( executive officer, when nnder
Grant,! as either Jackson; Meade.or
Warren, ho has shown in the combi
nations,of his last campaign a strate
gical ability unparalleled since the
days of Napoleon. His able 1 gdyern
! merit- of Savannah exhibits a sound
judgment and prudence, which, coin*
bined with his otheyVdneqrialled excel*
iloncios,, make ; him the greatest sol
dier the American people' have yet
ptt>d,ticed':” ,j - '
1 ” • ’ ' . .. 1■ ' • i<T
■I •*•••.
u
■^rg
-7"
Sensible Views in Fi ande *
The Baris Temps, in its, review of
61 the says very wisely;
‘fin rapid review tl.e war in
America-must only aj pear for form’s
sake, can dp nothing; in the
matter, .and the most'chimor: cal minds
have ceased.to speak of intervention.
.For the old world, this unprecedented
Istruggleda a~Bpoctaclo rich i i lessons,
at the same time formidable and con
solatory. ; By the cost nowimpoaed»on
the United States to extirpate slave
ry,', it displays the terrible justice of
history' and shows by wbptcfearful
saorificos nations expiate tile prolong
ed i tolerance of wrong. It I also ex-
by the incredible facility of
those sacrifices, that abundar ce of ma
torial.apd .moral resources of which no
idea existed, and above all, thbws, by.
the little lo'seot liberty, they bare in»
volved, that liberty is not. fii tally? des-i
tined to perish in the tempests bf-oivil
wars. On this poinfall European
ideas,: including our own, ir*t
pletelyi bewildered. The re-election
Ojf ;Mr.' Lincoln, and the manner in
which.it was accqmplished t are the
pledge if an indestructible ; liberty,
j'andl will remain'in history asfan ira :
perishable pledge, of political and mprl
aL greatness.
, Surrender to a “Nigg.
siege of Nashville was the. cn
some laughable incidents, a
lowing parajOTapifrp malett i
in that city e&fflKcT :'.
Daring the ckirmish iri^the
cotinoiaance made by Stedma
a couple of soldiers; of tb
brigade came upon three reb :
guns were jUnloaded, and cl
their Burrchaer. One of the
indignantly, refused to sun
a‘'d—d nigger.” “Berry dorr)
said Sambo, ■ bringing his p
ready, “but we’s in a hurry, i
fot no time to send fora whi
he ominous click that ac
the remark brought the s’cio
airy to time, and ho jivas br
crying and swearing all the ’
his,father would .kill him if
beard that ho'liad .sutrendd
nigger. .
A ;V ow Accomplished.—A
known gentleman of this city,
bbitrdibas not beon.tonched by tl
since the morning of the arrival
nows that Fort Sumter was cap
ho having registered 'a vow i
should remain inviolate until th
and scripes-onee more waved ot
fort, was on Monday deprived
majestic golden, appendage tofbi
by ibo,longest .pair of shoars th
of tho largdst manufacturing esfc
me.nts in oho city could supply
ddw presepts such an appearand
his most iiiiimate friends baveti
a second Iqok in order to idontif
~Tmnton\Gazette. . ’ f '
ipvettnr ,gf printing Wf
fool; hnf’' l aiisecl myri;
make lhoshselvcs,
• ■ * ■,y % ,
5 i) f
< ■' \
l i -~
ICE TO ADVERTISERS.-
"si - ■,.
•**, in»eri®d i»U«I^OK
NO
r*- «9 >»,
* -i' C*
AdT<
per .jaqwaL'rr
50cenis. libeial diseqnfet*!made r tp yearly
A erpaie equal to' rtrsera linoa cf type
measured; as a square. s Vp.’. ,vw(
Bpecial'uoticeB 26 per cent. iddifum toirpg
ularrates. , ; -.l'
Business cards, 76 cents a line, p«r ypjtf
Marriages and bcaths, Beligioua, Politics
and other; of a jpjiblio n,aturo, free-,
818
mV'.' ! | t “ T -C, i
Religious. . I
- - i-\
_Thd marked destitution Of reli
gion in theoil region, and scaiHy ac
commodations for holding religious
services! in that famous rogwnqrcoun-, '
try, has- brought oiit the/fSTjowiirg |
remedy| bya correspondent-to a Pres- . \
bytorian paper published in. :N.[Xprk‘ i
It is Suggested i that Mine evangelical >
society [take the tnattttr in hand, arid
let a few traveling ministers fce |pla6od
there with tentsiorjproaching injor
ability to erect: frame buildin’gs &dr
lompoiary supplies. .Churches, . have
been startedin Tilust Hie and Oil City,
but it is alleged inter mediate territo,i ■
rg co churched ’ T :: ' -J.g-
| -—-?■ --:t- ■■■•- .
—Tbo Unitariansbavhiadopted the
course of the CopgfogaliotlßUjsls.
calling a ' National Cpnveniion,to
aieot in New York during tbo nisi
iireefc in 'April. ' Gicaterbarmbpyaßd
uniformity, it is expected, willinttpnd
the.efforts- to advance the i ntercsts.
the denomination. Tht Conyenticn,
will; deliberate upon the various: meahs
of awakening, Unitarian denpintda
tiolnal life,: by moans of cplto
ges,. seminaries, books, papers*jlraet B •
reViofrs,’ magazines.: Sunday, 6, ib.OpJe,
mission’s, church extension, and cnar-
Uiesi /j ■ : ; :
a ” —The
icasion of
>'tho lol
or writen
—The anniversary or the Mission*
arV Society of the Ml E. Church was
held at Columbus, ( Ohio,'ioine days
since.', i The exercises continued two
days and were very interesting j Bish
ops J Morris and Kingsley, Drs Harris
and: Trimble, Missionary Secretaries,
Dr. Eefd, editor of the Cincinnati Md--
vccatc. Rev. J. M. Thobuxn, Missiona
ry to India, and others, participated it'
j the ext-reises. -j : ’ ‘
p little re-,
in on onr(
|o colored,
pis whose'
;omandod
Johnnies
render, to
i, massa ”
>ioce to a
e nd Lain’ V
ito man.”
: jtnpanied
i of ehiy-
in;
way that
1 ho over
Wed to a
' —A |monkr'of the .Russian Church.
hasanjivtd.in Now York for the pur
pose of establishing a church fop fhe
Greek j commhnipn . residing'.id that
city.* 1- is stated there are Vim Sew
York! city] seventy Greeks and twenty
Slavanians. A ; room in St. Uohn’ff
"(Episcopal) chapel has been placed; at
the seryteb of the missionary by the
rccidr-l of St. John’s chapel, but it is
Urbpospd’to 'get up acburchiof their
‘ ' -.ICC r
—l’wcnlv-seven .thousand dollars
.inigold was collected for the annual
1 : pews at the Unitatian Church,
San Francisco, n\akirvgi .al attmFai.tbb
time the Bids were made, equal tp
SJOjOoO in currency* ■ i \ ,i , ‘ I".'
—Jlcv. m 7 B. Riddle, of Udßoken,'
formerly of,Pittsburg, son of Rev. X)ri
Kiddk-. of Jeffo rscuCJcl Hcg o, Canons-
has accepted a calf/frotfri
the Second Reformed Butch-Church of
Newark, X./. i - 1 -' ( ; j , ■
— L A , correspondent.,of the Obscrv'w
complains of a pastor who prayed
minutes by the watch,.,and says; there
is a difference botween.piat'ing iu time
and .against time 6r:oui of tlmoV;- H
- I _ I d
>!
levoland
is'a of a
>od man
o to tho
dollars,
D|d It: i "J ’
Some twcK-c%cars'since, 1 myi fath
or bought a farm which was _‘wprkiid
|to| death/ astho neighbors said. Wei!,
iwb lo.und out how itbadbeenworked. 1
jw-ben wo put a heavy team amj now
■plow to, work, and the virgin sod was 1
turned up: six inches below the four
iihcb.es worked to' death,; ’Our fjcigh
liors; propbbsiod. a .failure,, aad Iw.hcn
■lour crops ffocNfitb and;cxcccd«djtheir
own they weio full otisdrmisirigs|as to'
the wonderfiil stra'ngers so successful,
inlroiiewing such tilUkiilcd 3Dil.- | .
;t-“What manure did you put on that
.■field'?” a neighbor, asked my father
one morning as they were.looking at
the deep,green waving corn growing
so rankly within., , ’■ . . -j.- l p
“Plowed deep'l. plowed deep
sworpd be; “there is'-nothing 1 ! like'
plowing deep, and thoroughly pulver
izing tho soil, to scrops; in
all kinds of weather.” .1
of see*
> the na
i'trongth
y main's*
Then it
i money,'
?alch" to
‘ moment
) did the
. *e much
ills-have
t ho itch-
to get
iSj'vith
iaractor
The field had been used as a mead
ow some fifteen years, producing! ;
a ton !of hdy to the. aero. \Vo. tlroke.
it up deep, j planted one year,, sowed/
oats .the -next, 1 with clover and timo-":
thy, and the third cut two tons to 1
the. acre.; j r ■ ' :'|'V.
j- Wheat Growing. . J ■
The last number of. (he Jtoyal Ag
ricultural Society’s journal conjoins
Messrs. Laws & Gilbert’s occoun'frot
their long-continued experiihonj in
wheat growing and. the results.; ! 'AS. -
an ihstalliifcnt-toward'clucijatiop ol
the great question, We! epilojnise
a few-,of' t% eoncdngions arrived ajt —~ :
,>Vhoat hasfbeen grown on • the ajirae
lanauviihout rnannre, for twenty.y'cars
in sucpessiof), the.land being of avoiv„
age wheat-producing <yiali(y»: The
produce, average !for twenty y eara wia
IjJi bushols to the acre. ; \Tho -sSahuot'-
fafni-yard/!tnanuro, j applied
wds an average of 82* bushels toll ho
‘acre; and with artificial iilar.ures,'jthe
average was 35} bushels;
bjy more,’’ say the experurtoDtaliels,
thanl ? the produce of Great;/JBritoin,
wbenpWheat is grown iq tb?,,orclihary
cpurae jaf agricultuio in rotation. Min
etal manures alone, applied ip the iiol
able form, scarcely increase the cijop,
while nitrogenous manuresdo occasion
an rncrpase; [but' the greatest irpreaso
takes twp.kftidaliro i
combl'n'eri ' : -i-i---,\?!i
well
wlioso
esteel
bf'tbe
itureil,
.bat it
5 stars.
;er tjie
of the
a chin
at one
iblish
. He
io.that
i) take
V.Jnm;
as up
,ds to
H
■■“•■II
IMMO
v
:*V*