.0:111-117 11 .q . :"ar - • ' "Orli 1 : 11 , I t _ . _ _ --- --.------- , Vittoburoit G Gafira ThPIGNIM, 7 FROM 1 11'A8HUGTON. an Idaroikin' .011,f Savannah. MAW U RICHMOND "lAMB. r Smith'eallowege_44, the Virathlo49l4ll4*o.,:, tANGF. OF PR - 1903 , 16119 - IN CnAßLEtirs • _ &neat of the Litt Taiopcinuily floseliootoik,.l; . _ • . : AMASMIG THSPATOR 3 iIINPSEIIi THOMAS. - - .-' .......... . f t," mesteret *levitation Siatistlietory. 11, VP , ...mw TOME, Dee. I.IS-2,Vaitlingtiaft special ' e Tribune of the 11th skra: Charleston pa of the 6th imnonnee that Sherman was at .; lon No.. kon, thetsthAfty: tulles; front Sa ' ah. He was marching In the direction of ..: nuab. heir previous report 'that- a 'detachiaint *flirt ..• let's army bad effected a lodgement on the th sicked* the,James, between Drury's Sluff the rebel position at the Iltittlett - House, Ls discredited by the Richmond press. Affairs tig the front, they nay, had for Some; days n very quiet, but a grand attack by Grant , a still hourly apprehended: • - • arritilibel papers contain , he message et • . Smith, of Virginia, laid before r th..... rebel islature of that Slate last Jinirsday. Ho. ommeuds a repeal of tit?, state law which ex • . Pta, .eertainOf lir. citizens 'limn . conscription .Pirabt:',o officers, and says ho Is utterly at a CI to understand why these men should not tie: cpt into the army as well as others: i t O also .resSes himself In favor or arming the Blares, s 1 thinks that the Legislat are Should 11* some t to regulate the prices of the - nteessarien or ' ftreitasigna prisoners , w . hcch *as broken at Savannalr, a short-time ago - Is Is now pro- Bing as rapidly as prabliathre, in Charleston irbor. In conyconenee,or thls, and to accord , e with arratigettients rionsly trinde, the ~: mtardnient of the, city . 6 ,Charlestotthasbeen . t =1%7 3 1 Cai In: 1 ;a-Ma uded. rt. be e resumed t ceased on Sundity,"the 4th' hist:, awl the •`; , cration of transferring *igniters '11;i113 Awn at . er began. It was exreled that two or three, :I.eks wool& be minyett to complete the ex- The Trawls'slifnahlit_ gton special says that' homes telm:apitaltolWaahlast. on on Saturday t nothing eottld innte,sitlind nightille with. . pipping np . .",, TIM Onittinnent' feels entire deuce, not IngibaSketman , s motnment hut • others now as foot- It lafelethe country will ' • lee over t ,he news of more than one VieteiT .- afore the close hi thlawee _ - • • '- ' , . . B. MUM um EMT -Forces le weir .11fillen and ~':`Wiiai~i~;' EN. HISTEOIROIIMaTIONS NF.MTIES. nothex;•t*ht, - Ite - fiorted. mantra mamma so= or Y 4 -:.;27 . 7 " :1. belepioniattons fa Bfgard to Ossi. - Grant's " cc : Paw 1 r I liudi4 ' igeßiMniinl • • - Paw . err Dapatch f the tkh, 8 4 2 T; I rlieleill/Mies *eel the Cer • nth yorterdiy yr that:roatei rat 'catkin* .1e densonatt l Ashi'Aitidnit hit Steratuush and • arieston thiltoady_thereby- inching to putt: be attention of one troops fromeharmatL., • Ntw.To Dee.l2.—The Richmond Mud re of the SlChntayil•fetittutuoia zeported •to i• 1e reached)s pat:Windt War between MWen nd Bat annals;ind is believed' to be marching •n tae latter place: Mre lope U is tine: We i• •pe he willuttaidt ;gamma; but the hope la faint. When bhUisehea , the neighborhood and gets some cVar biltirthation n to what Baran nah ho. he will Auw.biketePe in 'T ether 1 11 '" -• Won. • The CharlestiM...spewiT of for Savannah 6' . Sherman evidently'marching for Savannah some other point in its,fteighborhood., .011- - day morning, the 2d fist, hismain hotly broke np camp at Louhrville, Georgia,` and marched down the Central railroad, , the „14111.. and Mth corps, which form his left Sang, being in saz trance. Before nightlisil, the greater portion of anhee.oolumu had passed through Millen in the dlrectlelP.ot Savannah., •We have no later • news ofWs whereabouts. .*The Charl e Stod.drsrewiy of , the sth also, says.: assengers who arrived Sunday evening report" that -a tlghtrwargoingsm somewhere near Provo ' tango as they passed that point, but no dednite details In regard to the progress or result of the. reported salon could be gathered. Ni: w Tons, Dec. 12.—The Petersburg Erpress Of the atli says. of Worinf'o enredition; . The smditiou of the enerny was 'reported yeatertlar morning et,Proefor'k.oome twenty.miles diatom . sontl, and still In 'matlon:- - Elated by the ane-• erre of the said &Stony Ckeek, - Ograat has prob ably started cut alargeand better equipped body of troops on EsbAnat! apeditlon, fartheidownl the tifeldo4ll4ol4; ;. That i t. ais raidiat Party: we have little doubt,; but Its deetination Is• known, safe, pailiablY,, at headrplartersi. • • Tldevolcodniaenid to embrace o large force of: infantry, With plenty of artilkly,"bid only a Curial t force of cavalry:4l onek, Is the case we canlt think the expeditissa to destined agalruit any Ala: , taut pointrertd.'ecature far 'into the kttetiar. with Infantry akriost Von, would render , It, an' exceedingly dangerous and lonardotrane, The Itiehmendlgrpotrlt; of the PIN - says the latest information frosn the dicey on'-the :Wel don ftailroad,*; thst'tbelaPre puffing to,. wards Worden,4nthwem prcrvldell wititsach:Jua amount og" . Siovew:al , lti , induerl - ' the belief' that they werepedylded for ri,..lprig tairchi Or ' evaap; ra if Ibligistmara.. nselesitoopoor. mate on their Ilonitiiihlat*lll lamllflt bi a day or two. Ills probable that the primary.' 'object of the mosaaakt wan 'to oast t4l: - ..naati and ap Injure it aatopraront ovr tiamtingeay t° =' infbrosinonts to - our' forcer, operatingagainst Sherman.'_ , -. Snow Eikoietet Raid. Bc - rrowilhir.l2,, , A homy onow'storOi pro; • jelled yroxissaki , mallsic night, i which =loaded do Esiototz Tho reatbeTli . gplte fold' TheexPPOW on witty from . Canada, not cifOe 611.444iirtd:: The"P9 l *. eeerlefftiftVree.rkai" - ... - tonotero, Dee. 12.—the. steamei. George. Mellott vita "vieciiett -.Vestetilay'nele Paiwthln viDe. Bbe was'atutal toss.• -• A • or a •e' ebol Congress. ' ! . .' In- the Vonlieleiatc Howse of Representative s, '' recently , : Mr. Foote; of . Tennessee, Introdneol-1" • : two reaoltnions looking towards a conference of • „ .States. I The first declares it unpairlotiefor any , , -. . of the rebel States to'withdeaw from the Vented a- ,racy, but allowable for them to confer In their • rorercign capacity on the prosecution of the war ';•-• and-the attainment of peace. The errand is aa 1 . - ".fresofied; Tl4tt the present condition of the . : ecuntry Is sUelt as to .render It eminently : desire, ' . blc that, for thc purposes specified, a Convention. of these Sudety /a their highest sovereign cacao., - I he ft gholllPlneetticolted without delay, and that.; -' i• i f such coveted* should be Judged for the Prot: ant Impractleable, it would be dostriahla that oeh, „„ of said fitatois - should, with as little delay as. pod' 1 slide,' BpPCZIIIi, a limited number or couttelaston ers, with"pseterto copier freely and fraternally ielth each other touching - the present eondltion :1 of the country, d- pf,offoriette, such Stisitsgt • ... i.uggootioes to Laid Vonfederatedo - remfinant as fiE, , might ble'ailetdatod• to prove .adratu_ts= in 1 the MI i . .il , -tb!=a 4 iL•2 l l 0 ex is t, arly i l u c: i bon . - m'W' - e Pence." '- ..,„- • Thoterceedulltinsartare lalaJtall the table- by a,. - - vote of OS to lll.Thoselrho voted In the nega . " tiro ' were: z '' .." - ' • - • •• I Moors. Bell of GeOrgla, Boyce of South Caro-•'; lina,--Co4TeCtiTounassco. Cinilushanle. of Alaba. ; fi•-.4 ins,,Fcotept Tennessee, Fuller of North Caroll- 1 • .•?,,O• us, UTIVIM , of Georgia,' J. M. Leech of North 0 .Carollna, Logan of forth Caro li na. Mllulleu of :„., Aftrglnta, Ramsay of. North Carollni;Smlth of 11 Thom"pmpor North Ca 9da.. tion- of North Carolina tiiem- A' with Mr. nick. le worthy of notios4 '.,sA :PA , '.4 V.l - *4 THE LATEST NEWS By -TELIMPII.. FrOni ihelllantic Blockading MEjuadrou. IMPORTANT NAVAL AND LAND .E*Agenient Sear Pontaliga Bridge. 1 1 . TIM pRIIkIii. DEST ROYED. i 1....u.Ltz i :1 ; -- • • • • . . . ... ..... Gen; ./F . 401(14/1 Stouts Consistent , • 'cinfliegf with Sherman. ...i 'SHERMAN MOVING ON SAVANNAH. c --- " °—. • ~ l iis t jleir.Alni.hrui Dee. 12.— i1l Yal 4X Ais th following imporinut Intelligence: The steamer ",ptii 'egarairlieed Oh =mint from the Atlantic ~... . • blockading squadron, having left Port lidyil on' • ttheith last. Chit' naval and land expedition tin der Admiral 'Dahlgren and Gets. Foster proceed: edifitint ' St4t4o4 pi': 13 € 4 4 f i v6 k ° ' 7 ' '" 4/ IM T Dee ktted ern i lic t r ha fi t th c. , i f i . i i, e n, o ,,, bj w cet e be d i e n t g ,„rm to i d e i4 4 t iro . j (i t r h h c a ' Younalige bridge, on the railroad . between Criiieston and : Savannah. The Danenul ac companied Ur expedition to' Felony creldt, bet did not, accompany it further. The expedition `toon Utter reactdbg a propertosithim, a haatry nee ( 'irittroyene 144 them and •a force yeas landed and an actionscommfneed. Before evening Pocatal- Sip bridge wnsi reached and ddestroyed. Our trope were then lntrcncbed for such future epee at inns as might be needed. The Donegal (Arne done to Port Royal the seine evening, !ha could not being any details on either side, Tito iinceess of. the ObJeCt.of Ow expedition - , however, there 4 ha doubt. - Oar In' rormiptt veal:sin the highest terms of the ener gy and activity tif AdMiral Dahlgren In organic big and directing the movements of the naval brigade hi this' affair. When the. Donegal,. left tocctue dow-a Broad River the evening of theGth, shells weiccseen dying and exploding, which In d , the enemy out of any position they might h.. 7-,. '1 • taken after being driven t',..7 ii,„:, bridge . Gen... 'g e n s scouts had comniunicated with General Siter . ma c n:S fortak, which were marching on Sa vanna% and the trAleriraA, that General Slier ' twin would be in Savannah on Wednesday, the 14th Inst. The Pocataligo bridge is about thirty five miles from Savannah. This bridge. having tien destroyed, and Sherman having cat the itlier, railroad communications, Savannah can not be relieved by reinforcements ftom any pointnorth Of, that city,. • . • • s ilrasnmatox, Dec. 1.2.-.--A dispatch from'City :Point diddd. December 11th says: The ,latest news 'tantalite.] in Richmond papers of the 10th, state that on the 4th General Sherman was east • -Of Ogeeenee river,. twenty-fire miles frOrn Say ; winch, moving on that city. General Sherman had Marched his army on thefith eighteen miles. •- _ Latest from Nashville"; (Irk FROM GEL ROSSEAV. Gebel Genel'als Lost at the Bat ' tie of ll'auldin. . . lIIMEEIUNG AXONG REBEL TROOPS. Tennoinseisns In Hood's Army Refuse • - fo Leave thsl;.Htate. - :-,:aiAtvlnti, Dec. 12.-001cial reports hats Just been received hem General Itoussean in - Iturfretiawi4 . oii•inigat thexcerie.battle. , . , The railroad south of lirtirbeiirborne is - hel. , Bend to„be the ra'llioid be:.' tweensturfreesboro-jadOcritillepreek...Eivejnlles r iferrth fried the* the toad. Id doe-. ,tnayed. ' Klock-houses 5 mad 6, were , abandoned -hythiotrisore, the enemy sarsomeEng-'theal;: lint they bravely fonght-thstiparayand marched to Murfreesboro tilthony - tosa; - ' on Sunday. theAtby - • , The block-hatise ( tzt Orv&eTsieveik ;at.. ;tieted:hytknertd Battle rhos' _ divisio n , with,a, battc4 of (Ornery and seventf-four shots - tired' an . 11 inn6n1 Po :dadlillei The same. tiftimoon three regiments. with a seetiari of attfi. • went frem Mut teeshOpotinder tee kt.liker". enemy' , force Ras Mthicrirt. 'Oar trOops. - aft ricked and crash China:- MPS Felland loss was Tour MIRA. anti ftwty wonnded.• Tie: enensyls: loss is unknown. on oar forces returtied:within the fort..: Oa hfiilialiyAllg Ars . enemy were rehtlernen inn inlundosOf 17, and 5,600 cava lry, under' Forrest in per- • son. Dmiag.flanday and .IValtesday tire enerny demonstrated against the forta'arldurfreesbero' and the tette, coraingurpovithlri 01* Alta of,tha, fort, and skirmishing heavily... On; Wednesday . the enemy's infauMlunTn4,4l.onunl. tomWilkin pun's Pike,about one ilia a quarter nofeh wtst of the fortress, neal, where Neglay's eqm mend was formed at. ; tbe tittle. of atone river. Seven regimeetaluld islaattery weroaeitt _out. the Salem pike; Who etteinustered the enemy hear entrenched behind , breast- Worlds of logs and-redo.,'The attack 'utterly routed thekebas, - who *ere driven in grew con _ fusion,.,l'omst's cavalry milking a vace against time In'their. hatry. to escape. Our loss In this engagement was thirty killed and One 'hundred and seventy-five wounded. The ethers loss largely eceCeded.etirs. - . . ' this fight we captnied two hundred prison ers, including eighteen cominissioned officers and two arms. Twelve Napoleon guns were captured and are now in position to the fort: -Just pre 'lions to General Milroy's. attack on tharebejs, Bufonl'S divisiott.of cavalry ,attack.pd Murfrees boro and entered • thd' town, shelling It fiercely; - and that roying many,totties, General trousseau . with one regiment of infantry , and , artillery, drove theimemy out of town.' entoun tin the Obels were in every instance badly ' - whipped,And have not made their appearance ' ' • • ,'.lmented hr Ottr:frnops are highly comPl _ _ ry Bontscati for unflinching bravery and conrage. General % 8. Granger is reported all right at Bbftentoit, Alabama. .Irefie,t-itrisoncre report the , followin g lon , of flair Getterala at the late battle at Pranklin :Killed—Bajor General Clebump, Brigadier Gen • eral (lb!, Brigadier, Gentialf &Mho% Brigadier klerieral AdAlOll, Brigadier General Carter, Brig - adler—tieneral Branbeny—and three other., wound ...lit • at 'Murfreesboro aaythat l llates was Wed o then hist. The report tiganerally , 'lleticred there. _ _ The weather is exceedingly cold, and no move- Moils n progress. . '„ ,"_ll3 , from the rebel Una report' intense sitfrevin among the troopb. AU the carpets in the whole neighborlated have been Lunt up Mid Mix4e hifo'bltatircetir' /Wong those who are entertaining rebel gen*. ral tams, either by force or pleasure,, are Gen. partibt and Mrs. • A reP4rt seems lobtifisdnlnte trobuttitintithe, Tiiittis hood ' s army are trilling to light fluor; too wilt again leave the State. biympathizers say that . LW& got IMMO at Fntakllii on account of a lack of•astillerram mmiltion. - Notwtthrtandidg the cold weather out (oldie:Li' doYLet suffer much, rus they arc well clothed and .Linea good supydpot,blaakets Ttm, ti , clrLia.tioldff; With t. 1.1. kut water Ott the ehoile. ' Pier York gdiek pad Money,Market." Bpseatil Western Associate Press Masten*. Tom, We, 12,—The prominent topic in Wall Street is the advance in all descriptions Of Government , securities, consequent on the de marnd from Gernuttit ....cot the -report that' the subscription system Is 1 111 be revived for the sale of 740'e. A; the: Stock Board the speculatJvc• movement was dull. / - except upon Government's. Railroad shares netive, end the tendeney . of 'irri tations (sunwards. Ifnrlrotd hands are moder ately active. Prom hank stocks them. aro. no Sales. Coal Stocks urn again the favorite s; Cum berland active. Gold .18 weak; the amount of cash In gold prcosed,upol.the ntarket wontlunts Large,.whlch, added 'to the 'refssrti of our erpeditlent egldust Wilmington, In which Warren's onus Le,expect ed to take put by operating in the rear 'of the. rebel position, keep the prices down. yeladlng Linzhale ;,lOltaid .11 the Moretnent tor fbrusing a spee_hd deposit In one of the banks, to be drawn nand:for facilitating the transfer Of gold. . Petroleum dull at tbe"board toftlar.. . . . . Stocks fi rm, and offered ariaritigly, at auct io n . 000OGrmanla sold at 107 by-prlrate sale; aICO nigtigate,ll-1110;- 100 ahararGoodt Farm, at 015.- , j ,fitoeks dal' at the Mlninsl!oard, there being llttle life In the market::' ....' %.7.--....,. Money enneinues e my and dodo, Arm, at OM; 'la gberit 11011*.,tibld not xtrongott d 214,1 - New l' ort Central; '121; Undann, MTV Beading, 72754- Michigan Southern, 'UK; 1111-, now clent - ral, 1.0334; -Clordlind rlttabtilirt, .41134; .Rock Taland,lool,4 North West .0n,4.1 . ,‘; an'preterred. 70%; / 05 MI 0 1 19 11 8 0 II & Alton, 0$; Ohio at Mlasitsippi Certificates, 45 1. c.rttat:SOMl Otimberiatti, 5276: Quick ,lolYerr WM/ 36. _n~.m . • . • ,-..-:-----‘ --. ... , --, i[ ' A - ,i _ , __ , _ A BANKRUPT BILL IN CANSREM. H'eavy Stem at City Point. IMPORTANT REREII:'.C9MMUNICA TIO2IR CUT 'OP P. , IMEIM=II 2... , ,pfcknk Western Aim. Prem Irispotehes. t -tigli YORK, Dee. 12.—The GonssnerrWrs Washington special, says: The ,banir.pnA t bili, will be taken up after the Leagee . Island Navy You'd matte' . There are many' elseciies that the bankrjapt will be passed: ' • • Advice) Dom City Point, state .that, m *Wren ;V l%Ttrady gl itival reporler that `Otie Of •Lee's important railroad communlcatione bad been cut by our troops. ~ The Treasury Hepartment suggests, that Con gress legalize the Oonmsinn of the 7.30 bonds, held by tho bank 4 halo registered bandstand an- Important financial 'riitteommeridallote •br the! Treasury Departidc4l hi expected In a - few dam. ~f it o Port's Wadhington spoJafsays. Mr. Fes `dolhfien Is reported to be In favor of the astabliSh- Rig of a elnancleirto sell 7-a0 currency bonds,on a system Sllllll i f i l o that by which , the arn- horsy dyed and ten on* of f.....0's wore successful last year. NEw Yong, Dkcoenber ,12.-srTlic,lFerld pub lishes a letterfivita t inta. Farnsgutiannoonclug Abet she is daily Ifig the "arrival of Adral- - :rtda'oredgOt.,..*l U tt*ship IWit4bid,t • . Navigation of the tradion river egeept 'to Newburg, Porigh,keepsle, and' other. ;Ants-com paratively near 3.1118 city, is considered closed. For this reason the Hartford boats Will snspdnd their trips to-morrow. Narlgatlan of all the ea meta en this Statd closed on Thursday. ' 711 f World says It Is now pwittiely {mown that the James liver fleet lulls been reinforced by \ - sr‘cral Ironclad* and fiwtaidable torpedo boats, with the intention of aiding In this demonstra tion against Richmond. .The fleet can now have ready access to e river above Dutch Gap canal. The torped6 bo 9 are Intended to bear their part i o .Its the .move. t, and destroy obstruetkus •plated in Janie river below Richmond. Dutch Gap canal, It Is undoettood, was so far complet ed last Week,that Melte:ld could be blown out at any time, and it will not be surprising, If that event has already taken place, It Is presturn I that Grant, bv3 %I, present moot meet, contemplate, :71 immelia . to attack on th' dcreL" - Thund Richmond. I The Tribtrar has the following special front the Army of the James of the thlt The rebel rams • which came down the river last night about sun set, within range of Fort Brady. nun which were opened upon ter the gnus of the tatter, with drew phis monfing at daylight, and have not sit.ee been sever. An citrate dinary activity has been observed In the rebel line on our front durin; the past for ty-tight hours. Deserters report that they en tertain apprehensions of an early attack from our forces, and arc making dispositions accord ingly. The Ircru4l's Washington special says: Dis patches received at the State Department this morning from Dayton, relative to the effects of the news of the re-election of Lincoln in France, slatce that it has been excellent. ,The loyal Amer..:cans in Perin are highly encouraged at the man if,station of the determination of the people to • protieeitte to anuecessfol issue, the war for the preservation et their nationality, and the exter mination of treason and rebellioM The result heel an exeelldnt influence on the French GOT. Alumni: The semslontsts In Paris arc very much discouraged, - and many of them concede that the rebellion tie failure. It s understood- that the visit of certain die tlegaished bankers of New York to Was' ... ;; ‘ , 4 k, within the •••••' two '2; i„,;:artilted la the pri;ate negotiation of another loin of 5-D:ra to the amount 14:4 thirty-five millions;makin,g.sixty _ millions la .ill. These negotle9d Thuds for this o. w loan will be reads 'early this week. 'Terrier Etna Billy, gratis, of Virginia, in his message to the Le•-I,„ stature eaYS miss respect fully urge in this dark hourof (Mr rationed, that the entity ante population of our State be estaiotred.fotthe purpose of co-operating in one great straggle. •' The Heat duty of the. Legislature Will be to ; :AV measates to bring into the field all able bodied lama' who arc not to_lertry to the, State toveriment. It •Is utti Imposidble f !` me -t under, t ati the logic t which • exempts State officers, who are notIICCCASIII7 fOr Stare Govz ra ninent. do not !imitate to say dud -1, such portion of our able bodied slave popalation as may be meeessarr, and put them In the field, so, as to-hare Omni ieady for ,the spring eampalge,,oven if It resalted lathe isedotn of those thus iggatstaeds - WlLl A tufit„ employ thasito fight - the negro force of the . ate- 1 lay.for - jbe Tank= themselves; who boast that. they_fiat d `5.1P,030 of our slaves dtt arms against :us. Can we heahale, when tit.: question let Nhetpet• the enemy shall wooer Adores against skive we awainst himl ! - Ale concludes with the following: Let us it. xatutber that the obligation Of a citizen to reader militaryserriee is paramount to, his social and polities} duty, and pass all law. necessary to liven ministry organisation to our people. The editot of the Eatouton (Ga.) Countryman wad Plaited Eby Slocum's column ,on Its passage through tic:Okla. He says: - Daring the last few dare we fete bad with us, from time to time, :thirty to forty gentlemen from the United States of America; including a few from Europe. We endertVored to make ourselves at home with our guests. They themeelies were quite so. We 'quote quite on interesting chapter of Incidents to record touching the passage of the Tanks throngh this section, which we deem prudent to omit for the present. We don't know, just , now, whether we are sr subject of Joe Brown, lAmpu, Jeff. Davis, Old Abe, or the King of Dahomey. • The City Council of Mobile has taken atepe to rertni wood speculatorsfrom robbing the poor of that city. Wood Is furnished them, Qtl ate plication. at h2O per load. The -Richmond Whig of the 7th says The .„physi• 'nos of this city have held a meeting and - decided to }harm, for their professional serylees tmt•one-balf the rates prior to the war, payable In!geld or its (qui - talent in Confederate money at theatimd of payment. This ,aerifteo is made In consequence of•the fact that they nreexempt from military service for the acct tn 9 ation of the public. The Richmond Di raid, of the hi fOrination reached the city yist • thata three from Grant's army r - Petersburg and Weldon liar ••• twelve miles , south of Pete t ending towards Weldon writing np *Metal advice relation 10 the expedition c learn from need:Lela sinews that a heavy alums of the enemy left our • front at Peters burg onTuesday night, moving down the Jeru salem plank road. They were reported on Wed nesday mOming at Proctor's brute, twenty miles south of Iretersburg. Since that time they were not heard from till yesterday morning when in formation above mentioned was rece ived here. This coliron of the enemy is said 10 consist mostly of Infantry, from which it Is Inferred to he simplt a raid, similar to the one which 'flatted - Stony Crpek last week, not being prepared loran cleaned and protracted expedition. I'l/cream those wit!) fear it Is a nurreableixdrunn destined to operate first against Weldon. and perhaps to continuellle march and take Wilmington la the rear. Al at 'Taunt informed, we arc not pre llaredlo bilwerar our OPlyaoli• FROM 11E ARMY OF THE POTOMAC The, Hatcher% _nun Etpeiiition. THE TIUGHLI ROAD. ... -I T9iti 134ieniy :.Compelled to, Fall Back. GEN. WARREN REPORTED DRIVING 'THE ENEMY &c;. &C., IlesoquAnrents Amer or Tli POTOII IC, Dec. Io.—The demonstration made yesterday towards Hatcher Run, by a division of the td curial, cav alry, did not result iii bringing on an engage ment, With the exception of a skirmish nota t e crossmg on the' Vaughan !toad, and another In the afternoon near the Armstrong Douse. No fighting of consequence Look place, the minis =filillog,pAck as our troops advanced. The abject of, the move, was evidently to keep ibem.fiiirn sending a three to intercept Marta, and It fi belleyediolurrc been suceessfel. Our , lees lb the affair amounted to about one hun -artsl and twenty killed and wontulad. It two o'clock this ; afternoon; the almtiMnd grderedlo return, and to-night the troops are heck in their okteamp. Nothing pdettpre has' yet • been Warren. Batnord hint tt,•-itut he had a fight , at; Garreta Station, on.the Itreidorrod m: lroid, who he cal d r on a vletrity end punned thamiatilY..., Thereaps suffmnd very mnch tan nighty from the Outage of weather yesterday afternoon. 41 Siren Storm - of hail. rain and sumr,Set In, freez ing keenly, this morning. The entire" country was covered with a shoat of Ice. It ts' ralateg ,to.night, and the roads are Ina very bad *audi t on. It is helleredpat Warren will have no &M -ow ti reach4gh4, tlpktkagoilowtiTigutva larthe weitltor. .r:.j r~ l :'.:~h~:~...~kv~vtp..=~iGv'tis~....~.~.~T~i ~~:~.~ y ~~ ul~yik \ .*- . FITTSBITR4II', TUE iDAY.. .• 13, 1864.- Congress. - IVP,Finnoron, Dee. IJ , 1464. llorso.—Tio Handing Corn nitteell of the !Tool remnitri they nm last so.s4lon, with Ibo t‘ceptionof tno ehangftin the etinimittpx, of Thip. and Meanh,-whieh as now noustitut.nl stands its follow.: Mr. Stevens ' of Petringylcania, 'Chairman; Messrs. ofVertnact, PERM, ton..of OhlO, Littlejohn, of Xesr York, Ilbilter - , of Massachusetts:Mallory. of Rentnelty, BLOW, of Miseouri, Roder,of lowa,-and Pryor, of Now York. _ therels ark.' n change In the ('ofrintittecuit ;Rebellious kintes. which Is on* ' , AuttPosed of Ntr. tfaile,, of Maryland, Chairman; Messrs. Boutwodiouf Maesacfinxuts, fiallew • Allintds, _.linstley, of Ohio; and Davis, of Nes - . "Ink.' Aborewas fend from the President • f the We ticenalTpbacco Association asking for a suspen sion of the consideration of that b 11 for two weeks; when She As.weintloti willp ••• of taxation wlikhl It to bylicied will toil to thhckkeriment. .• • ler..• Stareaa said that Congress-Ir, in session, nod would adjourn over t The question was pmt paned 'unit next. .t . 1 A long disenasiOn here ensued on, Ibe bill lea i i, over from lasts . slon In reference:. to the lon. Mak of anavy y rd at Now London' or League Island. , ,The en ect wanuticoneltded... Mr. Jenelas, o Rhode Island, called up the nue establish a uniform system of baiiitinptcy, which at thefonner session 'had be postponed .putil to-day. I 1 said an altercation had become unnecessary - , and ht, suggmted thatdhti bill take effetron the Ist of June, 1865. 'Thhtwaan,grced to and the bill Was taken up arid passed by yeas li, nays 54. Mr. Davis, of New York. Introduced a till de claring it lawful for the lludson River Bridge Company, at Albany, to countruet aid Maintain a bridge over the finilson river, at Albany, In accordance with on nu or the New Torkl.aa4sla tore! and that when, said bridge is constructed It shall be a lawnsl;,tructure, and also it post route for the transportation of the maill'of the United Suites. . • . . . The bill was io:r.i•red loth° Committee 6n Pdat Ctlletwand Post Roads. hi r. Coe, of Cal., naked leave to offer a pre amble, sotin. , forth that Mr. Ituritridp had bneit devil-id of hi+ contract for carrying the over lend mall, lay the late Pestmaster Ornieral, who land given It to Mr. Berkallia}ay; and followed by a resolution. c:dr . iF ttininTostmrnter General rn D.uyson to furPt7siceoples of all the statements end 4cm:rt.:ls of that department. Objection was to the reception of the pmpositlon. - The borne. at half-past three, - adjourned. IVTI!.—Mr. Harlan presented the petition of eitistrns of Iowa; asking to be discharged from the tenice at the expirattlin of the time of ser vice of the reglinents in which they collated. Itelernd to Military Cornelia,. Mr. riiffie, front Committee on Public BMM itts, offered the Ihtuse resolution, which was passed, authorizing the Secretary of the Nary to e• pend money can of the contingent fund of the army department, to enlarge the Navy 1/epart meet Luildlncs. ' Mr. toils- n presented the petitition of Afsj. (ire. Wertzel rind several other officers of the I..wh Army Corps, pruyine tontwess in Increase The pay proper of anny„ollicers 8!iO per month; 115 th e eommti t a lti o n pri e r of the rotten at 40e. Instead of laic. as oh present, and allow PIU per month. Mr. 'Wilson said the price of provisions is mom than dintffic *lnce the commencement of war, which mad', It very hard for army officio*, e.pteinily for the line officers. Captains and Ii mutants Mere with difficulty enabled to sup. pert tbemseives,,pwing to the general rise In the lire of provisions nod elothing. The eendlttou of the treasury made itivery difficult to the pay of those Mikan,. lie ct 0 . , !.. commend the subject to the ierloui ' - '7asidcration of the tominittec,, %. - 10ii% he moved n refer . cute of the pelltlon l The petition was referred. .Afr, Wilson presatal thy petition of Col. nig . • moston, prnyln_n ft attunendment to the act of Tsst session Mailbag tlie hieFease of pat to those • ‘0•01 soldiers liho Werti_.free on and before 10th,11361. The petition was referred to the C.immittee on Military Affair*. Mr. Doolittle offered the following, which, ott 1, motion, was referred to the—PlneuietWom-. ntliftr. Rcsa not That the 'Committed, On r;,::2" Instructed to impure Into the propriety of the immediate mange Of intact to Increase the rove-. nue, lint by an additional tai of one per cent. upon all Wes of real ;Ind personal. property ; in cluding also all bargains for the sale of titerchan dire, produce, gold and silver coin, and stocks of et, ry deaeripilon ; second, by an additional tar of twenty-lice per cent. oft the grow to he...added to thert.ent rants, of alt • Wax, Including atemnboats,atrectralleolds and Ihrrie, to be collected by the companies or persons run,. 'Mtn: the same,ffbc-the, thiretratn o p;,Atpiothat sald'euzim illnitcc be farther. inst to Inquire ti - Into a proprieryofttrnpreitrage, a • sent the further exhaustion of the currency be theorganizallon of any new banking assoeLationej ett.oeTtlehere they may take the place of some existing State hanks; and that rid committee. be further Instructed to inquire Into the of redecmhig allAhnigntataiging ; isi•olog to their etCadother ni siriniomlna- - tIODS not lees than fifty dohure, hearing a uni form intertat from the first day of January, in the 'year lbd. one hundred per bent. per annum, with coupon.' ettachod, to he 'paid out and to be made legtti tenders - for their face, with interrtt added rauddiy introduced a bill to extend the dine fort ompleting certain tacd gran[ to rail road COMpalita, to Hiuneco. to and lowa. This was referred to the[ ominlitee on Pu'dle Lands. He alto introduced the following, whigh was Melded .10A4r,11. Thal the Committee on COtnateree be ina-rm.ted to inouLre into the propriety of onemdidating the thee gnat districts, and for prov4:l4; tuat Ilernartl vestels may trade trill , portr on the Annette arid Pacific coatt§, without ctraranrc and entry, at the Custom House. • 'Mr. Davis, according to previous notice, intro duced a series of reselutios of peac e, union, 46e. Tice remdutions propose a convention .of the St a t e , w the agency by which these mule arc to be attained, and they than propose to refer to flee El3l:lAidernAlt n of each cone...mien, as a Nests of it settlement of all difficulties unman the Bodes, uumcmns amendments to the Consti tution, arranged in eleven sepiratc paragraphs. The lint paragraph proposes to form the States of Maine, New liatuteshire and Vermont into one' State: the Stoles of Massachresette, Rhode Island, anti Connecticut into one States-the states of liaryland. I)claware, and the eastern shore of Virginia into one State. The gemmed provides that the President and Vice President he .climen alternately from the tqaye States ' but both never at the same time either from the free or slave Btates, for the term 'of four years. and that any person who mac have theoflice of President shall be foriTer ineligible. The third provides that all the States; In the mouth of January ncxfbcfore, the exolratlon of the Presidential term, ellen 'present candidates far the Presldeney, and the free States fur the one. spice and the slave Slates fur the other, as they may be respectively entitled, and shall cenlfy vet - really to the houses of Congress and to the Supreme Court the homes of the 'temente - so . chosen. and Lai .which office they have been thistle, and op the first Monday In February fellewing, the Supreme Court, In the presence of the two houses of Congress, shall dere from the perusals whose unifies have been cortilfted for thePrcsideney. A Pres (dent and. than a Vice President from the ounces which have been certified for that of fice, t h e Justices of the Supreme Court to be In. eligible to any other office. The fourth provides that the President shall have 'lower to remove from Office the heads of the State Ttneaury, Navy, War and Interior departments, the- At. torney °wend, all diptematie officers and Sec .rotary of Legatlone and, all other civil officers; .4tept those who' Bold, office • during:goad be havior, Whom ho is required to nominate to the Senate, be may slispend from their offices. The • fifth asserts the absolute right to the wilt of habeas corrode' Vim' add - under ell.elretiM stances,to trial by Jury according to the Mode ascribed by the constitutlont , the frceloni of re- Ilgious opinion and worship, of the press and epoch, exemption from arbitrary arrests, the right to hold and hear witncSs for their own des The ffile provides that 'each State shalt have the exclnsive right to cstalffish within its dorders on whet snbjects there abaft be property, anti all eta lot-al and doine,tic Institutions, and to make lave and regulations Loneerning them. The RI, provides that private 'property shall • not he taken for public ilea, except to ,observe sonic cciiistit talon al op .:rearm of the government, nor until thoowner eball htnercteived•orsectered from the government a full anti fair compensa tion. The stie, that necessity shall not originate or confer any power, except within the actual lines. and supply the ordinery militnry watetti of earn military force unless essential to the public service, unless immediate or levant:lin; a dse urgent, an not to allow the delay which would be 'rewired for the action of Civil authori ties, and to be exercised exclusively by theofficer. The consideration of the lapsing the Vac construction In so much of the internal Revenue • blli as relatee-to the tax on tobacco, Is postponed till Ttorrsday next. The President today nominated to the Senate -David McDonald es U. B. Judge for the district orldlana, in place of lion. Albert T. White, de ceased. • 711 . 51 bill for a nnlform system of bankruptcy • throughout the tinned State., which passed the Iltinse today, is the same bill which wasperfeet •ml towards the clam of the former session . of .Cmtgress. After being carefully conskt^red by a lest or mantles on the subJeet, It lean yet to be acted Upon by the Senate, taps: morning lad otruck the jad at Jarrett's, Arg, and wen; 'rm. rp time of has hcad reeeiYeti In Borrow, Dee. 12.—MaJor Gibbs. the well known;landlord of the' Crawford Haute, dled at. iI reeilenee In Littleton, New lletispehlre, on . thilat WU. w.w_.,,....,~,:r,,:..3;s n~,.w.w,r~ ~„iw..,~.,~<as:n::-Fae~ PROM' RICHMOND PAPERS . . . s :OAT!' an Suppe .ted to be at SavaoLaP. , ~• • I; ' • ~, _fiftOCEE • INGS IN REBEL CONGRESS. R ; ..---• WAssum• es, Dec. I I.—judging from the a:moid Otto• able elle:ace of Richmond' papers of ~ Ftidiay Last .f Shermim's movements la Georgia, and well fo .: ed probabilities on what Is known to have be contemplated. , there a liardly any. Sera but at on either yesterday or o-dav, his army reneh d the: coast at or near avaunah, With alight oss 'ln cavalry, and wit l the mein body well pplled With provisions 'end ammu nition; heel g dottroAd hundreds of milts 'Of malroad,:a millona of dollars . watih.of atm..: ,plies belga ag to the enemy. , • ' . The Rich . and .Avinitner coinid6pis an adi-' i e • torial as fiat .ws : The war is. of an Pigif eau • but conthtu to h ld our own, and much more 'rertaltdrif e m t with some mOdensto success In Tame , . anyeorgia. , • The Sot. of he nth says: The I Idleatiolis • arc, that.th enc nit he can use it e venni al_ Dutch Gap will make a combittesLatt ek on the Fort prof Brig he water approaches to Rich mond. There is o part of our Bids where we are better prepa 1 . to meet thetti r 'and we are 4 , confident of:su ~ 5 - In therrebel ate, on Thursday, the Impress ment-10E4db up and -disettmed at length, and finally ref beck to the Military Com mittee. • . . A resolution I regard to the Unlawful seizure of the Florida „. *passed:. :et, joint. iv:solution authorizing the ppoihtment ' l of COnititissioners ' to ['rasa was al plutied: • . • * The Riebmon WAey, of the Bth, says the cue-. m3's raidingOf, conalating of the lot and • tld corps, with a oaValry forte In advance, crossed Ndttowa air" and struck off thrcingh Sussex. Some, - . gi . ,ecarrea. The - Veltman* Eraminer, of the 11th, says: Frotn the beat Inrormralon. we believe Sheridan and the greater volition of US army to be still in the Valley, Setae of his - troops have joined Grant.l . .. I - , , it herman li . Neported to have reached n point half way between Millen and Savannah, and is I believed to be mottling on the latter place. We [ hope lie will attack Savannah, hot that hope is ' vain. When ill' grts In that neighborhood, and , has some clear •information of what Savannah -b. he will turn in another direction. nt a nude sallafac- rad hot bo holidays. Thursday N. C., Der. h.—A refugee from the roomy's liars, who has Just arrived here, state, that some of the opposition papers of this State Intimate that Sherman's Infantry have cap ture.' Augusta, Jtilledgeville and Macon, and his cavalry bad captured Millen, while rebel papers, which claim to speak officially, deny that he has made any such proevess. iiy war of Reanoke Island, we have Southern dates, to thC 4th inst. The dep4rture of the rebel troops, for the assistance , of Georgia, leaves North CalNdina nearly destitute of armed threes. The opposition' papers In North Carolina speak of Ebermart's undertaking as unparalleled In history, and intimate that he will doubtless sweep ecert:thitsg before him and plant his tie. lorlous standaid on the coast!. The roclection of Mr. Lincoln, accompanied with Shcnnaniaproopeet elm:mess, is a now In centive to the opposition party of the State, who are tow fearleasly advocating • cessation of hos tilities. and the +tt'„ceplance of such terms as the maz feel disposed to grant. The recent) old steps tit.= _ he 112"1r delegation in the rebel Coupon me sustalnedhy a large majority of the people, who are sending letterset approval to these reprebentatives, who are urged to withdraw In a body from Richmond and return to North Carolina, to assist in the movement of aeate State action for peat*. The Nonh Carolina papers state that Sher man's cavairs had captured Millen, and doubt less liberated the Yankee s prlsonen, and were mating on ttta place of still more Importance. , . . . , Wasumorifs, Eecember 13.—... Arrangements .„,.: r a pid l y " 1 made to pat tho new Ist...corp. . ( 31 - 61 ,:,;.7 d iiiiir r i Leto the field at the earliest moment. 14ery and trial oslieerft will be placed in comm a end their name will be alinOluteed in a few. da . Troops ate now being taken, which wi lt ace each State to forwardseterans to loin this . sp a . .Agrangeneents • are also in which State sod Otlier local t=fs ' . .be paid here to a vetenso recruit,. who may hateplutieLf credited to any pollen lar loelft..011111111YrrarPr• J t le to the interest , of all lbealltie% to send as many as p 05511.4805 Orwrairadflitiject. to draft, and yt.S.catt he &P -enalty' to I:articular localities. The Govern ment bounties given to the veterans of the Ist corps are given to others, and superior Induce m mats are tlarefsre oikred to enlist inthlaeolps. The time to put It in the field is short, andlocall. thy AIN; be . prof:lp% to forward men, and thee 'take advantage of the.Gaitextureat bounties. Vtina lkotose. The yellowifever had entlrelydisappeared from New horn ano Beaufort since the severe frost, and notwithstanding the weather is now very warm. no apprehmlons are entertained Of a re turn of the epidemic this season. Italianlt's Veteran Corp. Three Year Trarsurc Notes. WssntructoN, Dee. 12.—Secribui Tessenden gives notice of the readiness of the Wnr De partmeut to rt,ican ou pre....entation, by payment in lawful money or by euniction Into bonds, ns stuttx,rizt4 by law, three year treasury notes, hearing Whitest at the rate of 7 v-io per centum, Issued under the art of July 17th, MD. Inter est will reuse on all ouch treasury notes not no presented, after three months from this dale, at wield, time, under the law, the right of conver sion wifl cast. Holders will, therefore, govern themselves accordingly. Supreme Court of the trotted Statee W ',ll:soros, December U.—There vt : as crowd of ladles nod gentlemen in the Supremo C fart mean this evening, io see Chief Justice Chase take his sent for the Hest time. They were disappointed, however, that gentleman not having yet, It Is sold, been qualified. lion. James Slued was confirmed be the Sens atevo-day,'ltt exeeullve scfalon, 110 a Attorney 'General or lb.? United States. C9ngresslcind A t.n vsir, December I.l—ifon. R. E. Fenton hns sent La his resignation as Member of Con gress, to tyke effect on the With instant. It is thought that the Speaker will ningdot Hon. D. P. LttPsoka to till thu vacancy occasioned by the resignation In the Ways and Means Committee. Pir...Tenton, It will be remeinberel,tvqg ed Governor of New YOrk on the tub of ber.—EDJ • High Gale oW New York--Vessels Stink. NtnrYoug, Dec. 12.—A high gale set in , at midnight with a very cold atmosphere. Thoßrig Oriental is ashore on. the Battery. The schooner Engle, with coal, houhd to Now linceu,,VD9 sunk near Brooklyn. Two or three tightt.re ham sunk by capsizing, and- many yeS• teh . hive dragged their anchors. It is reported tari r ber , t Bees true lost on the schooner Eagle. A storm •t Oswego. Ossono Dee. 12.—A terrific gustrof wind and snow lms prevailed here since one o'clock lost coal inues today Without abotetnent. It Is ,Icerell emuc committee have occurred on the lake. . Admlkall loarra . gut. , NIZW. Your, December 12.—A United Stales eloop.otwar Is below whlck Is supposal to be tbc Itart ford; with Itr A r 'Farrago.. (mid closed this c leg WS, Good Advice. Fred. Done,llia, hi aeecont lecture In Baltimore, gave the ft:dewing "remeelient adriee to the col , ; ored people of Mir yland t'l work desire', te.make some remarks to my Colored friends. By the adopthin df the now Cgollstitalon yoUr Condition le radically changed. You are; In one sense, free. But you must not think that freedom means abeonco from work. Bear-that In mhtd. 12 would Impress It upon your minds that If you,would be prosperous, yon must be Industrious. I would advise those !Iv- Ink In the lower counties of Maryland, to stick to their agricultural immune. I believe $l5O in the country la better than • (400 in thee city. There they can live more, economically, and there arc not no many temptations to lead them astray. If the colored people of Maryfnud flock to this city, crowding the nurse and by-streets, woe betide them. Had indeed will be theirfate. They theht be Kiting with their fluids, addlitn deavor to' buy land. They must continually strive to become lnndhoidens. Nor is this buflielent. They must build up schools and educate, their children. Hitherto you were wont to pride yourself on your muscle. Ile who could shoulder the heaviest burden wee the greatest man in tiro neighlwr. hood. Butyou need tamable; clue now. You must have mind. Yon meet make youratlrea pable of thinking se well as digging. If wo wish to enjoy the came privileges as the white man, • we must 'tuber tO,lsneeMo phis 'equal.* We most educat.ourselsek Let...tes,..renolve to'polnt the pager of scorn at army doh:trod man. Who. refusal to send his children' to school., You will And that thd more Intelligent antlrefined you becomc, the more nit. white brethren will respeM you. I hold that all men are equal naturally, buStut practictly. We need not strive to 'Conceal that sllf arelnferior to the whites practically. They .have their Clays, Websters and Cathodes. We have They can build ships, while we eon scarcely build a canoe, and it will be lopsided. In fact,/ Wall the arts and selmices they are im.. moseuthisly our superiors.. Now, If we will be studious And fidthful to our Interests, it will not ' ahrays be so. The black man is just as capahle of being great SS the white.% All:it needs Is an, eirart—iwperalaterd.,;:nediring.. 4affurt. You have now this oppollardty, tind.-I,ttn4l, you Will let. , tOTO q. 4 p ~ ~''~,~n,.~,.~:.h.,~n..+eX4:e53r 1:.~ vim ~..T..c,.,.._ir. GAZWEFL CITY AND SCEMBilff. The New Ca.tle and Franklin Railroad • We have Lefore m. the copy of a report of the Board of Manageni and Chief Engineer of the New Castle and Franklin Railroad Company, whith was IncOrporated In March last, with vower to construct a:rallitif frain . New CARO to Pranklln, with bradclics from the main Hue to the coal fields of Mercer, Lawrence and Butler' . counties. In submitting the 'lmpart of the Chief Engineer, Mr. 3V. GI Barley, the Board di meted attention protuinetrt features thereln set forth. The length of the main road from New 'Castie' to. Franklin is about forty-tight miles, and 4111, bring Franklin within binety-elglit ranee °MUM 'burghl-a distance considerably shorter Jhast any: other, practicable rallthati. ranter- "and'ilie - ;constrinition onbe contemplated brauctieswoidd .place liarriertille, in Butlerceuhty, within ninety eight miles of Erie and one hundred and twelve inure of Cleveland,the two groat markets for the coal of Northwestern Pennsylvania. The Jamestown and Franklin Railroad will in Avery short time be completed and running from Jamestown, where It diverges from the Brie and 'Pittsburgh Railroad to Brownsville, In the east ern part of liercettOutitY,'isird the ediateha Midst ion of that road from Brownsville to "Franklin is under contract, and will be completed In the shortest Practicable time. An arrangement with out doubt can be made with that company to make a connection witbtheirmad. This would decrease the length orthe main mad to ieBs than thirty miles. abereportihen alluded to the easy grade, cheapness of construction, and. the fertile coun try through which the main lino extends. ,Coal and iron ore abound in Inixtbanstible quantlides„ which will be profitably: developed by the Con struction of the main line end branches. ' In reference to the oil interests 3 the report says: . . "We rely w ith entire confidence upon the state. nient of Mr. Parley in hie teportitt the ship• pers and manufacturers of oil in Venango county and Pittsburgh, by the completion of this rood, wculd save twit hundred and thirty-seven thou sand firchnedred dollars per annum In freight alone. MIS. statement, it will be noticed, Is based upon the amount of oil shipped from Frank lin to Pittsburgh during the year ending Sept. 1, , Pell We have no doubt, however, that ti • shipments of oil from anti to these points will I et largely increased. This Is the, opinion of dewy ono who is acquainted with the oil business and the present productiveness. of the welts. By the construction of a shorter, safer and speedier line of trensportation, even If the flow of wells should remain the same as now, the shipments to Pittsburgh would certainly be more than doubled. And it would be entirely safe to estimate that the freights from oil alone over the road when com pleted; would amount to fifty thousand dollars a month, or six hundred thousand dollars a year. "The Board of Managers therefore appeal to capitalists, and parties more immediately inter ested, to aid in the construction of this valuable public Improvement. "To the 011-dcalers of plltsburgb and the oil producers of Venimgo county the project Is of the utmost Importance. In fact, all the bitsineta interests of Pittsburgh aro mote or less deeply Interested In the early completion of this road, Unless, Pittsburgh shall soon secure a direct route by roll to the oil regions, very much of the trade which now goes to that city from that place. will be diverted to Philadelphia by way of the Phila delphia &Trie Railroad. - Next to the 011-dealere, and old-prodaeers,"the property-holders along the line are Interested In Its construction. • The vast beds of coal and Iron i ore along the entire line will be mined as soon as the glespe of trancnnar.9oll are had; land will I risfinpidly in value;fOrnaces and rolling4eills I will be built, and the Industrial haterens of all I. classes will be largely advanced. " To those most Interested the Want of Man agers 'look for the means to complete the enter prise. "So soon as a sufficient amount of stock droll have been subscribed to insure the completletn Of the line, the work will be pet ntide_f contract and, prosecuted vigorously. At feast' five hundred' thousand dollars of stock ghoul( be taken, which with the amount that could Mends realised from the sale of bonds;'Wntdd huntrelbeinmstructlein and equipment of the road.' The 13eantot Man! avers do non frelthemselves warranted inputting the wor k En d e r r ottract, nor In the expend turn of any considerable aii;ii.unt of , weary, un til a sufficient amount shall be re.:Vd to pike the enterprise beyond the possibility of failure. "That the money can be raised, the wealth of the people to be most benefited attests: It only needs urgent.and persistent action on the part of. the friends of the enterprise, and we will soon bare the shor est, cheapest and -best lineofrall road that eau be built from Pittsburgh to the Oil Regions." Blotting of tonneau An adjdumed meeting of City Councils. wad: held last CT Oisig;for therparposp of beating the. report of the Committee appointed totealt - upok Mr. C. M. McGowan, Beetadlng R.alator. In &Zed Cenmol, present: Messrs. Allen, Brown, Miller McLaughlin, - Melfillen. McCarthy, 3fur row, McClintock, Phillips, Quinn, Thompson, Rees, Reed .1. it., Reed D., Wills, Young, and M'Aukry, President. ' ' I, On motion, the reading of the minutes was dis pensed with. , • . Ur. McClintock, from the committee-appoint ed to wait upon the Recording Regulator, report, cd that they had waited upon that gentleman, In pursuance of Instredions,amd had Informed hlm of the action of Councils. The committee also presented a comrannies , don from Mr. McGowan defending idrnecit. agalut4 the chas preferr e d. . The report an dcommunication were melte& Mr. McClintock also presented the nsignati.tp of Mr:ldefiowan as Rocordlog liegalgtor.Vlilth was accepted.; Mr. Young 'estik9lnp the resolution grantirg pornission V. 'Messrs. Kier Foster Kid to build a coke oven in the Ninth ward, Which at last meeting was laid ott the table. After an animated discussion, in whisk several mtmbers questioned the power of Councils to, "prev{nt the erection of coke ovens withio the thy limits, Mr. Morrow moved to lei the whole matter on the table. Lost by a vote of 7 yeas to 9 nays. IgMr. Phillips moved the third reading andllnal pat sage of the re , bitttlen. Mr. Thompson roiled the yeas and nitysrwhioir were recorded as rO.IOKS Yeas—Mcepra. Alien, 'Brown, Mo.Lan'alia., McMillen, McCarthy, McCliutock, ana M'Auley. • Atlys—llesm. Miller, Morrow, Quinn, Tltomp ,La, Rees, and J. R. Road. In Common Cornell, present Messrs. Ann strling, Beck, Collin, Colville, Davis, Dean, Dlek flin: Rare. liars: 'ltalia. Lenard, Mont , glittery, 'McCandless McClelland, McGowan, ?eKeown. lteltrnari, Indic, and the rrealttrut t „The minutes of, the lond apeedal meeting were read and approved. Arta ooneurring with the action of Select Council on tint report of the norrunittee; and tic cepting the resignation of Mr. McGowan, the Clerk wad directed to notify'Scicct Connell that this Connell was prepared to meet them In Joint fess. lon, fbr:tholuiposo.of elPffigg a IPerSon-0 the efficeof Recording Regidator. made vacant by the'resignation of kin McGowan. Ou motion, adjourned, 1001, kEBf$l6N Tile Councils met in joint semion in Commoti Council Otanileer,' ?resilient M'Auie7 in, till • After the President had slated the object Of the joint session, Mr. R. B. Craig-'and Mr. Charles Relebspfartwere placed - 1h nomination. On moth/W.:the. Councils _proceeded 'to' ballot tor:the candidates, with the following result - 1- , B. B. CridgL--Mcesrs. Allan, Brown, Morrow, McCarthY,' McLaughlin; , McMillen, Phillips; Quinn, J. Reed, Toting, M.,'Auley,Toifin Dane,' Hare, Maya, blositgoutemMeCanddeas, McClel land, Mcldowan, McKeown, &oral 21.. - Charles Relehapfarr--Measns.- Miller, •McClin lock, .Thompson, .Rca, Annstrong, Beck,.Dean, Dickranr,.Pryor, Jones, Leonard Rcbiaan White: 13. , Mr. Craig, having received a majority:of the votes cast,,was declared duly clorted for the un exydretkterm. 'fire JUnt session then .adjourned. eurri.xn.—Vie have already stated that an M- A - mention had been made before Mayor Lowry,- by John Kerr, against Mary Broblri, charging her frith abducting hie daughter, a child of twelve years, on Wednesday last. The. women was traced to Tyrone, Where officer Kemp arrest ed her and brought-her to this city. The patilea had a final hearing yesterday, before the Mayer, wit] the matter was settled by the 'father being placed in possession of hls child and 'each of the parties paid half the cogs. - REcovnny or Mn." btansn.ku....—We - are glad to learn that ntamas T M. Marshall, Esq., who has been for.several days past quite 111, was much better on Sunday, and is now In a fair way. of recovery. Ills condition was - regarded' - as critical on Saturday, and tears were entertained for his recovery . . ilia numerous friends will be re:elective. hear of his cOntraleircen* Mums—biarnala lisnnoa.---Last craning theplay of East Lytoae Was verycifectually ren dered -at the Tbbatte; LW Wirral lituitaliles tho character of Lady„Ptith. In iarery creditable manner . gip, Lyr:re will be repeated to-eight, : being the bat Ind Woo of Mies tferron'a engage. 3oovi.LL•Thlo evening-lathe het of Oils truly beautiful hod amuslng,naivr, tolnment. Every ono' *honk' -go 41i "got beelethFre. - repay a , Cooan Carat--Paia and gaaVeartba obtain-% edam! dal ai,theePoople'a Waal. Rod Candy &Ind in the'rre* Xl** MAK Etom George ika‘aniViCSUCTa• . cd.w •y. _ , . , .w.'?ux.:• , ...~'..~.am~9:.i,~~...tXa'c"'`.]~ ~v:.'6:.i'~~i:~t.•~~~s~:;axT.t: ' ES,TABLISIEIM • IN • 17% Book bioticea. CLreen isn't rans OF 21,i1 h ,710:43. ‘ in rhyme by John ,(t. Nett.) Illuitntlysl by W. L. elm:w suu:l quarto, '2. laa. Bo ston: Tie nor lc I , lelds. oanof thei.lintiest gift-hooks or the season. for the young, both k contents mai the magni ficent forni--splendid hindlng—softZtedpaper, capital engravings, And unexceiled letter-press. Baxe's•style la not less hap& In this than in his former publications; mid the look lo full of ninth It will ben charming holiday gift. ArTI7MS /1614ADAYA of a Colliatry. rareKM. . Roston: Tlekner & ' .. . . .. . We tie not think the Country Parfon the gran' , . . , , set writer of this or any other nue„ but he err taisls is'eme of the pleasantest and most reoda. hie of authors. For many yearn Wo aTa Mad ids' contributions to Fraser'Mapidtt , and al la .way* with zest. Ile does not oppress l a with a sensciAlf.'his infportanee, but talk. tb , -on In a cosy, chit-chat-IA way, and elaboratet; so many thoughts that hare .cuvurred,to yolb.at'you feel. abllgedla Dim, es yoli read, for ha log express ed so -happily what, his so often been In your own thoughts. But he an„,ngests and gotoratot many new thoughts, besides; and no reflecting man tan fail to be pleased' trtth his writings. Ills "Antumn Holiday*" are sludlar to his,'"lle creations of a Country .rarson," in Ask, and in the geitiani bent of thought, but °a new subjects, . and °fry one OT the essays to et:ducally , nada -hie and hastrnellse., • . , Tan COM4TAIII.X or vas TOW6L, A Novri. fly tYilllaar Barrisod Atnaworth, New York: Dick This Is a Weil ILoWn histerlial romance, and iS cool to the other noTels . of Adamants. We are not a great adialrekof his works . ; bat maid renders, who read . for cultement, 'will find ' .just JO their taste. , Tne BICAT13117:8 of fronexCv.. By fteeiree-Lip. pare. Philadelphia: T. 13. Peterson it Bro. Those abo can stomach, Lippacti, (o 4 there - most be many who eon, or h?. winitswould sot be - pabilattedy) will not,tuni haek from reading this book; but we would not advise any one`else to attempt It. All of the above for sale iy Beery Miner, nest door to the Post Office Fifth street. The Amazon Oil Company We understand that over tsitte,ooo worth of. the :deck of the Amalon 011 Company has already been taken up, and judging from appear ances the balance will soon be absorb.l. The company promises well as an invcAmeat, and capitalists will do well to give It n trial befoni Investing elsewhae.' Its territory Is among the very best In the entire oil region, nod includes a well which yields one hundred end ten barrels per day, and of which they own three-clghths of the working interest; ten acres of choice oil land on Cherry Run, of which two-thirds Is first-class boring territory; a tract of eighty acres of land in fee simple, on Holiday the indications . of oil on which leave no doubt about Its success; the ld'Clintoek steamboat landing in Olt City, covering an extent of two acres, on watch aro erected two large warehouses, with storage for 5.000 barrels of oil, and . n down some four .hundred feet, which When abandoned In IfiGl was pr.:Aiming fifteen barrels of oil per day. The lauding and warehouses *lll of. themselves yield' an Income of between e 8,900 and $70,000a year, while there Is :I*de morn on the territory for sevcrelmore wells.' -Thus, lb will be seen, that apart froth the undeVeloped territory of theoom4 party, the orgardr.ation win have from the start a Iteafy revenue, enough, we are assured, to pay fIaDM the beginning three per cent. on the entire capital. This Is something which very few of companies can offer, and we have little doubt that the nalaw,r, ,ion '7,-1.11119 raot.n.7 sorbed by our claim:ls. The books are now open at the office of J. M. Snowden, 177 Liberty street, where subscriptions to the stock will be received, , and as there seems little doubt that it will be all taken to-ditY ei rc4lo now; those who wish to Oct In have no time to lose. We repeat what we have said alreddy,thnt the tinter rte wombat .exceedingly well, and being In the ha .of the right kind of men, he= hardly fall to succeed. Uotpn ,Meetknia, We milted to notkothe delivery of the eighth of the Belies of sermons in Dr. Paxton's church on Prlday evening leer; by the itev. John Cowl. of the Methodist Protesting 'Church. The Ref ereed gr.. ntlemew Preached from Dint 3: 9: "But God, coramentieth hie love toward us. In that, while we were yes phenol, Christ died for us." - On , last. evenbrx :the, thank was deniely crowded to hear the: Rev. Derrick 'Johnson preach the ninth of the Mr. Johnson's subjeet was: "The inaportsmee of the immediate stnrchliti of the soul to Christ, and the danger of delay." The text ebca , en was 24 eiw. Os 3. "Behold, now is the accepted time; behold, now is the der ofsabration." , • Thelenthnf the settee will be, delivered this e,zning by ;the- Bev: Wsn: M. Paxton, 'procelizer of Sacred Meiotic and the C• mposi. thin 'of fienrione in theWestern:fheatA.tad Sent- Inarii, Subject: "The leorkof Use Holy Spirit In bringing sinners to Chri.,4." Last aiming was picretqw cold .and Itieomo, don „very difficult, but.ronwfthsfandl3s, More was ,on imtnenee nuitinei, and we • doubt that Dr: Pontos! EU no overflowing' housgti.s.- • eiraeled with an - , —,rr !Lake fit. tb,e Chief Justices. . ' ti o reader will have observed that la the pro otwtihms hdd in the Supreme Courier the United &.ates on Wednesday hut, in commemoration of the death of Chief Justlec Taney, that magia. trate was styled the 'filth, in the line of our Chief Justices. As in other places he has been styled the fourth, and In still Others the sixtn. It may lie interesting to some readers to know the origin. of this dlpirepancy. The earleXion results from the ondoslort or incinsiew Alt ono or other or both of the namea• of Jolth Retledgo and William Cushing, of whtro, the Rumor Ira: appointed Chief Justice, by. President Washington, and. took his - seat on the bench, bu t Ras rejected by the smote, and of vermin the latter.was appoint ed by tho Prosikm, and cendt.W.d by the Senate, hot 0eY0 , &"...jd. in that capacity. The decide 4i=oet ..,. - r :their resportict carekare as follows: Wtrlle John Jay was ebsent in England. en it.ged in the negotiation' of th eßritish treaty of lit't, he was chosen. governor of the State or New York. 'Anticipating. his rolguation or the • (film of Chief JitstiqF President Washington otibroll the 'meant post to John, Rutledge, of • South Crwollna.,'ln fact; Mr. Jay's resignation was reccirod on the OM at June, 171 , 5, and on the following day the Preeldeat or coed the com mission of Mr. Rutledge as Chief Justice to be 'made out of as that date.' •• ,• -' -._.• The appelptmentof the President and - ilie e ter.:' mitigation of. theßritish treaty as negntlat by Jay lard ratified by the Senate reached Charles-. ton, the residence of Rutledge, about the e. same, timer The indignation of the majority of the, ix.ople of Charleston at - the terms orthe treaty knew no ,bounds; and Rutledge' , Writing in 'this' popular sentiment; eddrersed an excited' aistein. binge on the slebjoet in language of reprehension and reproach,-which symbolized with the most violent dietion of President Wstablegtenhtptditi-. :cal oppements. , , :•••• -•- ' , As Judge P.O sage had been Ma less a tro t ted th an ablemembeyof the•Poderal patty, Ids ' , hit... prudent *lin" as Alaimider Ilmalitou styled it,, *was ready/Ith "pain, siiiiirlse; andmertifteation." afstrillGon took up h is penln reply to Rdtiedge's I 91 0 •4 1 4 11 : on Ih9 treat, Mt 4 111 SliP-EF', re4crol pa r ty, n o t k l ia,,,: - .5ti...,01* In hid teictiiii tit° ape I Initnent Of. Oita ;7 4 ,4COAPT - 0 If ?. 1 44 tak en: 'hitorten& agabatltbe c o nvention of di, wad , in. almost at hist - gofer:Sion; or, at the fahts,astapial „armee, ulnas Prisaiddat, , some.SPOP'wed, whew ' the Inteßligetrieer Of litsi•oppeintinent 'was • made , pnblid,, withal:it he - being imernf that thetioribr had been tendered 'to' hint before his oPposition to thettehty was Indicated. - ' .-"'''. ' r • : • Chid Justice Rutledge.tcolts lila emit , on the ' bench at the Aligns' termi'ot• the Supreme Court, which openedliabiladellphie on the Slat.of that .month; in the year. 1704.. On. the adicarntment . of the Ceuta; aft* a session of but a few days, be retuni4 to Charleston. In November of the same ,year Ire, proceeded to Almusta to hold a term of the - Circuit Conn, And woo' ofterwardi sat out to hold the Circuit Court in North Caro ' line, but 'and incessant 'by sicknesa on - the way. .Ttla long and 'incessant labors bad Impaired the tiger of his - cobstitulloo, and, under the access 'of.disertse, hie mind - , garowny. - The rumor of his falling health conapired with the . political - ranwer of the Federal majority lit the' 3,:nate to procure his rejection ' ; by, that body. . "'The Son 'atts refusal. to coefirrn MS appointment,” says the' biographer from shorn we gle es . the.s;! mem oranda, " catiogitialicd thq,lait s park of his 6:111- RV' A hunting and a- -shining light in Our 'Revoltitionary period, his eon *cat down ill. *- cloud. lie died on the 10th of July, in the year Aflkr the rejection of Rutledge by the Senate, , President Washington nominated William Cheat-- ing, - of Massachusetts, who wasone of the "As.; sedate Justices of the Supronte'Court, to MIRA . vacancy.. Ile was unanimousli"conlittlitr held Senate; an his comudesfan . about iVirea;' when, op.,the ground of falling Acatth; - IA7I rpc tueil it,,declipingthe mrpolettptitt.' - 'lle`tretito actually, wedded at Chief .J.usittn,rerid - beffishis tkia l'E , name has anitesleace beta jammed 'ffiellifids ' of tbc, Mkt Jturtkee - or chef .it "; I :i It ' --- *nil by.vut a fewrdsrjes Ogq; re i n. *rdeirer ;the appointmerd :of Chief' kticti] tliiiierffti" .atyleithim the 111th in_lhat„..ezillted.killi%l'll`; weinclude both Jet.tigaAwnetttl ,Jjtf,ifq/mt- . , ledge In: thetlitAgmubf4,) ,, , , 1 41N42,- , . 'Or, 'des of the.entectwrdeaPP 114 , /?, 9w4.; picgy it .....belar;RutiedWW4llltwasclttanAng se .ett worth, JcilnaMsaball,itogerAffartey . te".... moo P- i °bOil io -2 t 1 0 1 * 4 1r.,.-.'llo' '- k ----.% - . •,... ilsseas I.PliatAffth tit NoclioSi t ilt i lt-, • lot of ritileihtelttbuebballtkisfnerllfitß .tr eight , tett% tittldillOW:ijEgltedilterditagel i,zon,, :f." 4 ' - t•••...4.re5t0.. raid' rrt.,./..-.., , TT....e: I .., MEE SPECLA. LOCAL NOTICES. TIKAILLS W. rAME r, practical Slate Hoofer, nit Ilealer in. American Slat 6; of indent' onto's— . Orme bt Alexander .Latighlitetritear than Walter Works, Pittsburgc, Pa.' Itealdeme, N0.,73 PAW Etttet., Orders promptly attended to.- All watt warranted water proof. Repairing done at the atiertek - notlie: . No'ehaigi forrepaiii,prorlded the roofla not abused after It la Ind on. •- • • - . ' New GOCYPS jirt ilX4Ted ' at the - Merchant Tailoring ortaldiskitent of Graham & Afeeand lees, 'in Smithfield sheet.. We would most res pectfully lavite the attention of our..ftlendn mad the public in general, to bur net Stock of 'fan and winter goods. - They contain MI the very latest styles of English, 'French and, American 'clothes, cassimeres and vestings, all of the finest quality, and Is selected with the greatest. eare, Gentlemen deshing'fasblginable dud „well made— clothlng,_would do well to .Mve us a call before imrehaslug elsewhere. Every garment Is war ranted to give full satisfaction In both prier ;Enef reality.. IaRAII.II4 & Meesamsates, ]Merchantantn. Smithfield stunt: Ar rna cold snap will send oretynody to lig.— log gnoildanitable to 'withstand the change, wo would direct attention to 1 11 , Clellend'a Auellon Louse, Z Filth street: as a Phial to procure ere-, rythkig to asslat '"weatkering, the storm." As specialities' we notice a large stock of Caul mom and Cloths, Gents under-Mothbitciroolen Shirts, Coats . Alta Jankelm 10d. and Butif„cialmt lets, "Hosiery. etc.i „Ladies' and .Dllase6 long.. Orme and doulac Shawls, Balmorar wool Blankefd, Mods, Bearfs,..te., dra<r -Also in Boots and Shoes, an immense lame Mock or seasonable goods, all of which are offered at' sale daring the day, at the lowest figures. *Zinnia. Norwr--The attention of our .readf era. is dirieted to the brilliant' assortment O. Fall and Winter Goods Just 'Merited by 'but friend :Mr. f lan; Weser, No. l^l Federal street, Allegheny. Ills stoc k comprises ngreit variety of Farley Freneb, English, Scotch - sod American Cassintaresi and !Cloths,' and fine . Silk and Oast , mere Vesting', allot which - will be made tipte order in the latest styles and in the best manner. A choice selection of Furnishing CroodsVso ens band and for sale, together with 'a frill stock or Beady =Made Clothing, well and fashionably. nude. ONVNITA , S and carriage calla will be tales at the omnibus office, No. 410 Penn street, &it or • , ' night. All order' , left at the above place till b•• • promptly attained to.. All calla utuat he paid be. • wive:let • lIOLLAhiD.--Ooltieriny cliental, December IL WILLIAM. HOLLAND, In the 'nth year of him ntre. Ms funeral will take . phee TGR , IPAT stonartl4 et 7 o'clock, from Ma loth reliMenco, Permaylesmia avenue. - AIUSKINGUDI OM SPRING PETROLEUM COMPANY. Morgan County, Ohio. 182 Acres in Fee on Oil Spring's Ku, peorporatett owlet the laws et" Paineyirgaiek. Three mike above bleCoanellavUla. CAPITAL STOCK SWAM -it 100,000 Shares at $4 Per Shan, fin talL: . . - _ : 1 V etking Capital:teemed for deeeloperest 2P,1111111 'Sharer the rudimiptlon prioe for whlek teipi par sharie.-Uot ItOble to further aseessoreat. - rIMIIIIDISIT COXIAGEI W. CASa ==3:o3 a T. =ldal. Jr DIUNCr 083 1 • • ; 3. Progdent of P., R. W. b. 0. R. N. - • / 3 -2,1 2 :4. • .. 1 ,1; n4 M 14 .11 1 , 4, 44 Re Jw. nt Rohm, - WaKee, -r4 • = 41. J .11.gan, .; . ,HT. Lesebr.k. I:I=COXPAIrY omw 10,000 Mars of the above Irsermi Tx Tins =tracer. 13oolis• of Subscription. • Are now open at the office of S. S. BRYAN, 39 Fourth St., Wbere Pr.:).;peetna and Mop of the Comisorsp7e . y can be seen. I S , lUSKEN;QUM. AND DUCK CREEK Oil Company. .6" •166,0(0., 1. WORM NO FUND 61:1,900.. PAI r SIIARES, SI. The alms* Company to be organised under the Manufacturing .Laws of Pennsylvania, with a capital stock'of el 60,000,• 450 000 of which b to be reserved rut &developing fun d ... - Its propert,y consists of eighty aeres in fee sin plc, on Dusk Creek, Ohio, in the heart of the well developed 011 territory, and nest the famous Duck Creek Oil 'Compeers tract, the Mums of which' are now worth from US to ISM, and onIy,SIZO pald in... The. Acme Oil Company's territory Is also quite nearl The` Mock of this latter Company if held at a very high prloe-fcom 526 to 1143,. with et - very enusltamount paid in. The celebrated "{Mt ton well" is in the neighborhood. This wattles . flowed and pumped more oil thaw, any other : well in the cou.ntry. • - • , The Duck Lbeek'oll regions are rded as fast • out-rivaling and the frok - tributaries, and the nualityof oil rom the former . r n il ranks about doable the value of the latter. •Itulll : , therefore he seen that the selection-made hy IS n r ry staliuskingim and Duelf, Creek (Sc." Is &auds . almost as certain tostrike's veinier ' :point that t is ' oil as it is o obtain water to Malang' a well; aides; there b an abundance of. Umber suitable for derricks, etc. ' • ' ' • " The Company Intend to proceed,. at ogee to the. , development or. its : laud by the use of the best ma- '—' chinery, and - pimps thstreart be obtained; ,The'•-: • - sinking of two welli ¢4l commenced Imusetll, 'ately,whith 'will be teak' to the lowest oil ltl6. ' tom, and Are or stg be eolnplated ; in a veg.: abort time whieh Mane will produce . ' from five to tea baba, per day,' The lame Capita het apart for derelophog insures the -most ample , Means for, prosecuting the work - with the utdrost ' ' vigor, and 'heald the large sum Oct amul'forarndri; • ygarriA, 124 "WI/ /Ittltd• oroolua. • at hough o obtained foot working • - 1 -4 'l!'l.D . ! will'be divided assong the litcoltheldsig. l' W e itlraelt first dividend. Due notice will be given whenthe llooks of $ . 41 erription blithe -.open, and where pestles 0112111111. , , scribe for the stock. • delegtetod•".• . , . . ( . 2 IIEAT' ;DlBlllll3 . UTION , ‘d. , • Associatiou„_- Eiireka • I _ 7' • i. .. - .....!,,g,,..7y:41,f2'',3.• • , 1711. elepint SiTel7,-riErjarialrrl, Meth' t'inPll6', .. °lsrY'r4*( l7- % r• 'll 0500, 7 0004 .• iisTrautynote Iss;filts'the tillowtitzusik•z_ ner.: c`rtiaw‘" , °"'"" gsarV6orEs,whkmile • '" are placed in . LAVEID well roixaL , One of Allen CllVeiOltpC6 Da trod at our of!lc4, or writ' by mall to ad, android : without regiara_V A lM:,ti ii rffilAt d ojAi ra en ex , l _ For ONE von. 4 Eraw the Attlee natant nn tha„Olutdreata; 01 ,4 . 11R116- •lt..• r win ezdaligefßp..V,6o7athaefm h,d.•,°l*f "- fj f No n u T r f n c e it e s rottentatieet gaat casa: • • ' , Vale:able 'arttelif may Ise• obtained faiths, , L nominal price of OfiE DO.E.i.Alt, width need iuirt- • ,- •. he paid until it leknoWn wait has been draiMliwil • : 'v! . sea edeltielOpee for ft- -foe ge. Seth far I.4irail/4...10.pta wanted. I . *C t i r iOD F / M• lll ;RMIsPeto ~ 01 -• •• ! s I f.P AFP/ 1 . 00 4a. 37:1•1*r.f. - • -;.t jab find 14f-IffidadWay,'New r = as. A h i dt e rToul.d cincer u new ark. sff 113/kAc CRA:143713 'I ,e3= • ,7vi • ^ euTLET ; s • I 4 3 44/ 1 44 , -**. • 114 r 3 3 Mt) ;Cratt Street, iiilselutge_ • , ~ • .7•1 .-, vitiodu • ,114 1 0 ,1111 & , . 011110 W 0 4. - 444:04E-nit-t ztia te ; gai:s i 4ellMEZAot t i , asitgla .. .:.:CiW , taTaWetaiw - REansmor o =0 Mai,•- •1.41*--. •.. - • EN=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers