VOLUME txxvin4=NO. 29.
Dittiotnitilvgatit.
nws
.1..4c. TELEGRAPH,,,:„
NUMMI ',Bra IMO&
VESIU,I94PrtIq
riii;',POtiONV : letter Reyiewed.
P 1 401 ,11 -:. l okarilr BUS'S iISITS.
E:=M:M
• 1')12,0«
It • .
• Haw Your., Mts. St.—s bomb In _
Skala that Sherman has by this time reached
tite of the objective points of Ids low campaign.
,
Imentid" Nabeers ally War moms' at . Port.
laber greatly s r lystllLes Eiltermsn's new memo
' • neColombla Caniesicue two weeks ago mid:
• - "WEvabkittlxl-_ tod•Challeidon are lame danger.-
IlisyerOoldhkellbleatadtlieFedeealaemrtaked
, Tort Tither, while we at Columbia and Augusta
-would italcitadi moughw feaf.aCharkston
•sraidd have fallen,Wilnatlon would have been
the camel's hand s ; ebd he federal combine
tioameedd •beve•lieen near. its consummation,
erlatthe appearanceof,Sbennan in, the rear of
skey . l..w pen. Sherman failed forth': drat time
bitieMMeof Bailer , before Ycireylaber and la
soy determined to push Gm. thu-dee to .-tbe
wallhelkau reinforcements, now browning to the
seeds of 'valet; call strive. At Atoiste he will
'nest the returning • vcterans,of Hood's, Cobb's
• cmdemithitreserres; at'Brailehville `he will be .
weloomed by Beauregard and Hardee, and at
Florence he ail be received by Bragg.
KOK Ulm: Jan. 21.—Lettera from CoSectot
rEllter - st Savaaaab ,' atete that a nbmber'of Tits=
eels are being beteg loaded with cotton for this city,
antivonldsoonsell. Woolen:rant taw been taken of
the amount of cotton, but it la believed to have
been understated. Ii la Atimatektbit it will re;
• quire. twenty vessels' to bringcity.
Many enterprising thetas, who shipmd cargoes
to Savannah; Will meet with less, as tberure not
allowed to enter yd., and besides prleektAgoodr
have been 'axed. The - collector advises traders
te hold olf for be premt. • - - ,
The present - stofles of stitfering in Savannah
have been, greatly eingerated by ma= Allen
Theremat istsvencalbof our army were made
,with toady ell tiro troops under Gen. Shertnah,
whale numbers:are much greeted" thai . is gen
crab:
TO =is - an editorial on Jeff Davie. let
- ter,lldalts peace isloisible, but sees reithbut fa
vorable in thrtis' letter.: If the terms. offered by
this abited.t3tates shoal he Just, liberal and
mignalimone, their
,prontalgetion would make
theitteleetion petilona Id the rebels. Davis eati.
usatinvittic. sacks pect'pcohlon from Lincoln
as unite the &Ohm people in a deperate
lIVI O.
'lirees but* 4Ooredltorl . el on the iMpalr
lett"; *Mewing it mitleslly, and' minting out
Its peat 111Iberalaty,. The .aditcnialconcluda
"We, repeat bet, the molar of the, liberal party
throughout Emrope, when.we say chat such are
tarn tor the spirit:of the middle ages hue not been
made btrelpublie oftlelal tbr more than alum,
fired peen.
• MO= of letters arrived Sint'rt
d:Washlngton•'earritepandent—of , the Easton
Jeered says - Butler lunt bean endesreor-
lag since his arrival here to secure tltitegoolnt;'
meat or an Anteillgeet negro boy as, a cadet of
The:Loridoti liocc s,usgesta tie - £1.7 ' ,600
riallnidby4lle. Liver p o olLliol Basal ..itliould be con-.
Ailed (Or distributlmt to th e E. B. Sanitary Coni-'
aiW, &demi bPdolngeo the intenthms or,
the be 10111,Yila:te4"UW
Noittioni alAr&ntboraio:4±:ousaute
}IRI C` IN fIOAT ON ?BUMPING
.
For! discorell and .thet Pirates l'allabasses and
Chiskilugg Non it
EX074t07l PAYERS. .
VMl9laoelea. Jaa Si. 7 -10yrteettoa fa:maths
Arely of the Potosi's" , &ate' , that cdniaaeratae
Mitt tovic phici tram& ofPetcrlmtr,nearthe
Appeeeittat oa !May utoisinu, but the result
About forty deserters came into our lines on
Thnredity; =ay 'tieing In a state bf destltutionr
• An snivel from ClityPcdut yesterday morning
Maus :that a great • .dcal of picket firing took
place to front of - Petersburg on Thar-ads, night,
amiaomereporte of the xtracnatlon - of the place
were current,: but .3reterday • morning matters
remained as weal. The enamel .very. jubilant
overaomething on ,ThursdaY night, as they in
! &age& extensively in .theerin, etc - , for boats
- Admiril.rprter, in. his detailed report of the
attaelion Fort Fisher, glies tbe. tot number of..
naval officers killed and wounded at 21, and-of
others; killed, missing and wounded at 309: flti••
states thit the rebels have - -blown up Fort Can.
well end' the 'rebel' cleaners •Tatishassee and
ChbledeeigiOdia mei* will be 1 4 Wilmington .
before-hog.
. •
.21bat Jan- ist, OnOreireltienerters, all of *horn
• •
cures Wlthin'thelirts of the Army. of Abe rota-,
mae and:the jam have panned through Waih
, •The contains extracts
from Richmond papers of the 57th. The Whig
haelittibfferwlnp ' • •
C7serlo"-Jun:ll:—We have nothing direct
from Deserters who have coma
is, ). g ort ..thatA CAM{ had crossed et Port Royal.
ne;Cotriessaye there ..was caraliy, artillery,
anithifaittty ebhrint, Own Coosawatehis. The
; forces laf the enemy are believed to be _centra
l. - tinting above Mcfitersourifflo,
Sawed DeFaidt—chericriors, =San. 18.—The
enemy made a movement In the; direction of
Charleston river yettoday. It is believed to be
feint. All quiet pers today. Ifothlug from
•
any other point. - •
Tho Whig report& dal:Fictive tire at ihniusts,
Georgia, en Sunday / burning over Ott halo of
cotton. Os Monday afro occurred at Hamburg,
:ntie os Augweee,hrdne • ,500 or 1,000 bales
The Rlebntond iirrie can of the 10th says that
there have bed some recent dispositkm of rebel
troops in the Wept and soab. The details-would
' he unadybuthle, toIMAM. ' t' ' '
The Charliretep ../Isreurg states that large rein
. Simms Is *Media that city. •
The resobatleti•of-the , rebel Senate, erisating
the olllee.wf•Comtnneder.lnejhlef of all thear-__
Wee of the Confedenreyouid recommending that
Genesiohnstonbeteireusted, have been passed. -
Thia will, if canted hder-ellecti make lee the
s Commander In' Chief of elk the rebel armies.
Tharalntia& bridge amnia Oconee' river in,
NMI* tkaolthA seiiPeefeellee trains Weald .
Irro Zoaw, Jan t 3 The Richmond Dispatch
..:scolerlann to OW groat - rise is - gold by the bset
thanabto Tecrpeaty.offiefaiibeaLsheing sold lei ea • -..
topoconfisoaticni.- -Rebel corms.) , !obelus eon
' Torten into gold at:any . prica. Ma:hers% who
bald literi'arding,np rebel currency arc sell
,' teg papiratary le running. o fr. .". . , ,
•
In the rebel Striate resolution was adopted to
. .. .
Innidre Into the trement of prhionetnor war on
both side.
Gen-Early hasiiinde . &nitre* pnetestsgainst
• - Ihejthissi of. the cOmtelitro;ln Inquire Into his
" trunitenness., JIG albumen any one to prove
that be was ever drank in octopi on the much,
K~n battle.
Ai on early hour on . the lith three light; gun
' boantinest op_ Cape Fear river to a position op
pane 'Fort Fisher. Several • torpedoes were
found in the river connecting with the fort.
At one L. X. ;he „nemjevactatted and blew up
cear-reieouraging Prospects-4a yaw,
or ITeasury ,Illntaito ray the Army.. !,
Thew Tour, Jan 21.—The Gold market Is ire
= . cited and active..Mit-price Opened- at VA but
,• I - deellned to WIS. -
F s , The -Comenered , Adpertker'e Washington apt
-4:W ; liflitattnentere regard the present
as very ancewaging, with' the prospect
of highly encouraging remits. at no distant day.
Small notes for the National banks will , be der
f ttt livered to them In March.
The Planet' bill•pused yesterday authorizes
tt,tireorP/92,000P0 In treasury notes, which
.
cmee be paid out to the army.
:••••_M ileati Agatrwr,Gotton Burst.
Mot YinuOan.:ll.= * -81% hundred find attay
bateau/ Seam :weir . tanned at the groat. Are,
It ts reported that Gen. De Castapiy had taken
possession of Viarargo, laterico.
Magna, had taken Clams, Oretega being all
t kin Inbuttry. and lutillery.
Catarina to slid to be trying to Ira micros' the
Rio Grande into Team.
Gen.Thomas ,- Anny.-Rebet PriSOlllire.
cinwJanai.-.-iresent. IndlegkalS, are that'
• Gen. Thomas' ,. army will notamu more from Its'
t *whim on the Tennessee dyer' Y wid-1
, ter Amster. are Vein eoastxucted.
Adjutant Gamma Thomas 'aim,: stag pulled
dmia the rirar on the steamer itcsdult.
• Over two ircmdred rebel primmest have arrival'
ftoln- R P c k i° 4 llo d',Un9d• Pg the ,B°?t!'l°. be
'ol22o‘3lSedi4 -
TL11E..:: . '.4-DAILI( - PITTSBURGH . . GAZET4 E
IRICITSZENT AT THEGOLD BOIRD6 .
the ler/parities Proictise4 Op on
t, - Our Pielsoners.
4HbD& Id 111 11881881PP' -/ALLEY ,
I I.!. Preparing Another ,Invasion.
ASTUNISHING PANIC 'THROUGHOUT' Tiff SOUTH.'
modal ITesteni Assoelate Preis Alipetcti.'
Ittrw. TonNlJah.:ll3.-- 1 111ace the latest die
petebee of fast nightmij little has been reeelva
_
Operations at the Mid Board list night were
eolatindoil with a tlato,houn The errdteatent
, was intense and the attdsdance greater then wet
before.' 'Over /1,003,000 in gold changed hands,'
ilthe heartest l iales being at the lowest quotations.
The operations In railroad shields Werripropte.
- The rumor that Lee had been rend; Dictator
was currentlytirrtdstedand!belleved . V . Men.
The Timee,publishes a letter concerning the
auffering 2 -of our prisoners:la:the ;South. The
ilefter refers to the barbarities practised upon
lour soldiers , and. aemsee.onr;Govertunent of
neglect and inalfferinee to thelradiferbigit.~' The
lwrtter says: Soon after ..the °Metal
ir announce.
'meat that supoliea could be - seat ihrott the'
B r aes, he, forwarded a box. which wag lying at
?fortress' Monroe with many others roar weeks
Afterwards.
I The Thais' editorially tomnientiortheinffen:i
lug of Prisoners, and the opinion fa fist gaining
ground, that . the government la not doing•its
duty in the matter.
A private letter roaelved - here from. an escaped
correspondent says the condition efoueprimmers
At Sallabbry surpasSee all belief. One thousand '
three handred prisoners 'have been croirded Into
McCianmodations;„originallY designed for one
thousand, with very scanty food and 'medical at
tendance. Great numbers were sick and the
datlJ reintalititran very great. ."
A Washington dispatch announces that Lee
L preparing far another • lueasion of Maryland
and Pennsylvania; as a lett blow for the rebel
cause. ,
Persons recently out of the Confederacy say
that a Most astonishing panic prevails generally
throughout the South, among both eirtrans and
So/oilers. Sherman's march through Georgia pro
duced a &ding of deepalr, which has increased
by the- capture of Fort Fudier and Sherman's
:spreparatione fora march through the Carolinas.
Lee The . Times' Army of Potomac special says:
e is. apparently. moilng some - Of hi, troops,
though It is not known Is whit direction. It
was generally believed reinforcements weregoing, ,
to Charleston and Branchville,
Rebel papers aim making_ loud complaints
Stbout the de pr edations committed by Wheeler's
',leavalry in Georgia , and •Soatlx.thirollaer, :ft is
{asserted that they plundered the Inhabitants far
.'worse than the Yankees, taking all the portable
ipnaperty they could find, and selling such as they
'did not want. Wheeler and hisofficent wore nn
'able to restrain the soldiers.
The South Carolina papers comment upon the
Jexpected- advance of Gen: Stumm. and think
II disti,gnedotag serious damage to - the Palinistbis
.Btate. They make an earnest call for the people
"to rally. One paper says: "Let the march of
enemy upon cue bereadsred perilous by
;the cracker the unerring ride from every thicket
:and swamp, and. let our women—instead of ex
;Whiting •Unaldidity,.. newirweseess., and ,panie- -
rove, thenteelVed worth) , reprisse:ntatiVes of those
;of 'TO."
1 . is reported that the President of the Pro.
'vine of Bads recently refused to great Crafted
!States war steamers permission to enter that
'harbor, and a teasel was lying inside at the time
;eying the rebel flag..
A letter says: II is gannrellybellared that the
lAdminlitrarion.liasdeterminad to pursue a more
Leonserralive and conciliatory course, on this
- ground that thegoorederney hae reached a point
telt& forward carter when the tree policy of our
i'Grirtsrpment is to tender mercy with Justice.
The same letter says that, the President basa
-1 drtssed a Idler to•l3eneral Canby, showing the
neeeselty of bringing out all the.cotton possible,
and that, Ins a financial polot of view,lt was
atiolutelyessential •to - ibe tarni shing of
; contraband goods in return. The tone of the
letter and Its treatment _of-olljectlons raised
by General Canby to the trade In cotton, It is
;thought, will bring about. a decided .change in
:the o pi n i on . of retitessy men inthe.11(0111 sippi
vatic .
A letter Is published, from the.-Prosidazit to
General Dan a, 'askiag why die time issued an .
order which Imposes terms not imposed by the
Government fad to defeat the objects of the
Government. . . -
rt-oceedlogs of the Nheourt•Coastltuttonal
, Convention:,
, .
Sr. Louts, Jan. 91.—The Convention passed
: yeiteolay, in Committenof the - Whole, by nearly
r unanimona vote, the. 4th, 6th, 7th - and 99th see
' tines of the Bill of Rights, reading as follows t
' 411. That. all peditical power Is rested" to and
- deitved froni • the people. All government, of
' right, originates from the people, midis banded
*Albeit. will only, and lastiuted for the good
..f. the whole.
•
; nth. That this State shall ever remain *mem
ber of the Amnia= Union, =d ant - all attempts,
In m whatever source and upon whatever pre
, vest, to dissolve the said nation, ought to bum
n lit td with the whole power of the State,- -
. 7th. That every citizen in thin State owes pars.
*runt allegiance to the Constitution' of the Gov
, ernmcat of the United States, and no law or
ordinance of this State In contravention'theroof
• can have any binding tom,' - ' ' ' -
An ordinance has been Introduced confiscating
' the property of rebels engaged in overt acts, and
asking Congress. to release - the cialm'or , the
United States to confiscate rebel property in the
Lorm, Jan. 22.—The Convention
. passed
yosterdatin Contrilittee of the -Whole the 9th,
.10th and ilthsoctionsof the bill of alghts, read
' 9.. That all pen have a natural right to wor
tihip Almighty God according to the dictates of
- their own conscience. That no person can on
adeonnt 'of 'lsis rellgirros opinion" bo, rendered
ineligible to any, office of.trust -or pirilt under.
Lie State nor disosilded from tektiWag; and no
person :might. by any law ..ber mansted In' his
penance estate on secount of hie religious per
bunion, profession ;or religions practice unless
it ;der ported' religAoa he. disturbs Our good or
'dor.,"inswe or merely, It.f he. State or hsfringe Mo
line of =aridity or injures intonate their civil or
. That no person am be cdmpelled ra erect,
'a porter attend • eny places bf,worrhip;
ta((((((n any rabilifor; gospel. or teacher of religion;
,bqt whatever entracte any parsoir may enter
inlo,for anehomght In law be as binding and
'capable of enforcement avaber contracts:.
al. That no preferende car ever be given by
laer to any sect, church or mode of worship.
11 ‘ ana Mokey tterl".
Yee:, Dec.. Jan. 21.--nallway epee -Ma
ligns' was very tame 'at theStockluchange and
therlist generally lower, ,throughent., AU the
yienkky - feeling swears , to Aare sp ent There is less eagerness to Manse in: anticipation
tathrx important 'needing, and the West
cheek' tendency toward recovery - . Governmarita
"Itestib ;hat titaness; quite modarsdo;•
wwiith , stl I a moderate demand.. State kinds lower
"'and buidnests veri BOLL Coaland miecellaneous
Ilit alblower and 'without epeeist feature.. The
shipments of coin to-day:ware $107,000. 'The ex
citement In gold.sdill pontinues, but is not as
Merit as yesterday. The peace -rumors and the
- eantetation of forthereuceesses asslst the bears
lii keeping the -market- depresied.— There Is
Moderate demand for money at 7 per cent., Stocks
steady at the Petroleum , Board, and Bharat are
higher aid morn active generally; sales of Mer
cantile at 2,05; Excelsior, 10 50; Germaula, 1,01;
gxletertioeker, 60r4 11enniley150; Manhattan,
65e; Empire City, 6.00; Oceanic, 1,00;, Buchan
an, 3,10; United fkates, 25,00. Petroleum is
diill and nominal atsoc. for crude; 115efogrefined
-hi bond and 85c. for fret- During the week the
=port Ins fallen off, owing to a large deelineln
gold a.d , exchany,e, the week-holders
were firm; owing to.the small stock and light re.
celpta, but towardt the elotethe market became
'very heavy and ;depressed; quotations, declined
Vets. per gallon on crude,6 cis. on refined in
bond, and from 4 to 6 eta. on free. - • •
NEW .Tony. Jan. 21.--GOld to tdiat IgBg%
From New Orleano....llark' snd Cotton
. .
-- 1 - Naw Tonic, .Tani 22.—Tne Herald's" New Or: ,
leans .correspondence of the 12th says Tile
Bnthdi bark John Ball wastost trili gale olr the
rtionth of the Grande with 1295 bales of cot
. ••
SIX hundred of the eight hundred robel yds
-01:411 captured at.HorU Gaines. hare been ea
'changed .1u: Mobile barbori -.The _ateamor
' terlY Was In 2dobllebarbor ready to sail with the
thousand Wage coticra to be sold In Now York
for the benedtlaandoelalnbuthanda.
.
Da.
-thnhaent fWeltanied..
14sw Your f Jan. 89.;- , The Ifirakre Yortrett
Moo roo .c.t - fen=deot of the 18th, taro
lookorod rebel office!" and men went tik to Allf
alt./olitfluft ault • d 1 11.; •bt , OLC/UPlgel.fbr the
some - iiiimber'of irlsonens. - •
4 A geocral toverbaullog -of...Bittlor'a , .llepirt... •
:nut has_coamentied, , ,
t Tender tr a Vessel .to Carty' /Ripple.-
PEitizniiratc. Tsui. Stlltesiry - Mimi Us
icee' frei of charge -Mil iiiiof iliti clipper twig
8. Welibi of MVO. barrels 'capacity, tc °our*,
liuPplie•lo.Bsyriagrfor UKriiiiilituire.' ,
• ~ .. . . ,
=EM!2I
Late from Fort Fisher.
GENERAL GRANT IN WASHINGTON,
REPORTED EVACUATED
30 1 000,0110 Worth of Cotton Set
en Fire.
FITE sLocuOm
Return of Porter's• , Larger Vessels
BALTIM011; Jan. 2/—The American's apecial,
under date of Annapolis, ilia, says General
Glint arrived keret to-dny and left for -Washing
ton by the ecpresa train. He is reported - to
barn'said that h deserterhad home into the lines
of Gem .Terry who reported that the rebels warn
evntmatlng Wilmington alter having set fire to
n 4,000,000 worth of cotton, but that our troops
prerrented its destruMion.
A bearer of despatches also arrived at the
gunboat Queen, from Admiral Porter, rind pro
ceeded to Washington.
The Tn2lnse's correspondent at - Fort Fisher
sap The total losses daring the engagement
are not yet dednltely known, but they wilt not
probably exceed four hundred, exclusive of these
buried end killed en Monday morning by the
aploslon of a magazine. The lowest estimate
of the lose by this terrible catastrophe is tire
hundred killed and wounded. -Some estimates
place it at twice thnt number. In the charge
the navy suffered oul of all proportion to the
number engaged, owing to their being exposed
on the smooth sea-beach directly in front of the
only gut which remained to the enemy on the
northeast sallentof the work.
Gen.:Hoke, commanding the forces .at Wil
mington, has advanced the line in Mu front, and
on 'Sunday, while operations were going on at
the; front, he made a demonstration, intended as
a diversion. "Gen Paine, whose pickets were at
tacked and driven In, subsequently milled his
men and re-established his line. The gunboats
assisted by shelling theta back.
FORTRESS, MONROE, Jan. 10, VIA BiLTIMORR,
Jan. 22.—The frigates Minnesota, Wabash and
Colorado t and the greater part of the larger ves
sels of Admiral Porter's fleet, recently operating .
against Fort Fisher, hate returned, and are
sow anchored In Hampton Heeds.
The steadier Gen. Lyon arrived here this after
noon with 500 men of the 10th North Carolina
reement raptured at Fort Fisher, who arc to be
sent to Fort 'Delaware.
Our troops are actively engaged ht reconnol.
tering along the banks of Cape Year river and
sounding for torpedoes, and removing.obstra
tlons to tree navigation. .
Pustruiscrras, Jan. 23.—The U. 8. steamer
Massachusetts, from the South Atlantic blockad
ing squadron, arrivii - here to-day. Eke left off
Charleston on the cocainof January 18th, and
off Wilmington,: North Cars laa , on Thursday
evening.
All ;of Adinlral Porter's fleet are hi Cape Pau
- .0n the night of the 113th, Ave blockade runners
rad into Old Inlet, North Caroline, and were
captured by , the fleet. The names were not
meertained.
The Massachusetts brine two hundred invalids
and discharged men.
Anicums, Mn.. Jan. M.--Fhe steamer adc
bade; from Fortress Maxima °tithe 21st, has ar-
I Iced and brin,2a the following
Puma ..Illietros,lan:2ld.—.The steamer Dem-
Way arilved here to-day from Fort Fisher, with
prisoners captured in the late asiault.
.?k heavy rain storm econdusnced here this
morning and centime' this evening.
PREPARATIONS MAKING FOIL MCI
• LTIKWIEDIONto
,
Slienandoai Rebel Forces Suffering.
OF BRIG. GEL POWELL.
NEW Moat, den. 22.—The Sweet corres
pondence says an intelligent genUernan of Madi
son county, who ••recently visited Ricltiond,
elates thathe conversed with government MS
errs, who t ol d him the holding t.f Richmond for
-
Any considerable time was 'diapered of by Mail
.and tee. - The public aribleves not necessary
for Immediate_ use are being sent Into the in
terior. Numbers of families have removed to
North Carolina and Georgia. Oa hints from
r otlicials, the city is said to be to proems of mining,
and Davis declares that Richmond shall opt fall
Meer hands except in a heap of taloa.
News from up the Shenandoah Valley reports
great suffering. The rebel fortes are still near
New 'Market and Stanton.
The good conduct of the citizens in Savannah,
after coming under the old nag again, hasAtad
iI eti,et upon the inhabitants of Winchester and
eltcwberc. People who had before been warm
arrpporters of the rebellion hare. shown a great
'change. .
Preparation bacebein made to make Harper's
Ferry a great tary depot.
In conscon eeof. faailyafltietion, Brig. Gen.
Wm. H.-Po ell tendered his resignation some
time s . A protest ; against Its acceptance
was sent to Washington o but the necessity was
so great that the War Department has accepted It.
The Appioaetting Drell—opinion or the
Rottener of the War ,Department--The
Cotten Frautts.—hlew Three Cent Cur..
nency..-111ales Second. , V Wt.
Vreattnlol . olf t Jan. 22.—The opinion of the
Solicitor of the War Department, published last
aagnia, la genii -Glacially reproduced as Implies
hle to the present enrollment and quota for 300,-
000 men to supply deficiencies under former
calls. In that opinion the Solicitor said if the
numbr.: of men were taken into consideration,
and their service, It Is clear that the grossest Ine
quality would exist in the respective comae'.
tiorrin the different districts to the aggregate
military service of the country, and at each eue
cossive call all accounts of serslee preceding that
.call are grade up, and the call for quotas should
be such as as shall equalize the amount of ear
vice ll:quirts% from each district Itsmoportkon to
the' persons therein ' liable to milltstry sonde°.
That district which; in the present draft, fur
nishes one year men, cute up Itei burden into
three parts and- shoulders only one part at the
present year, and !Cavell the rest tribe met at the
next.call. That district which Smashes three
Tenni men now gains, in Its aerostat . with Our
i'rovost Marshal General, the same! benefit on
the quota of the next draft as though'it had fir
nished three timm.sis many men for. one year's
nrividee. It Is the duty °reach district to tarnish
the full number of men. designated as Rs quota.
These men should be received whether for one,
two or three, years' service. Those districts
which thrnish three years tnen now ;wilt : be en.
titled to the Ailt benefits Shama oa all future
The 'louse Committec on litnry'difelre has
Swartntlated,and la gatheringii lergeamount
'of testimony relatiire Indio' triode and abuses
- under the laws for the collection and purchase
of cotton and other products of the Insurree
tidnery States, and will doubtless repearthe bill
for the correction of the idaloyal and Illegal
, netice of mercenary speculators.
'Fifteen thousand dollars' worth of new three
Grid currency will be issued from ,the Treasury
td-morraw and for some days thereafter. About
hill of that amount will pot foto elreulation.,
It is 'untrue, as his • been reported; that F. 1';
Blair wen In consultation With. the President nod
ettblert previous to: his .recent departire for the
Itfeeptlon Diaquetin thek.Escapol Cot ,
reopondonto.
ICIPICTNNATT Jan. 22 —The Press of cineinnati,
Fire a reception banqaet on Saturday night to
the escaped correspondents, Richardson, Brown
and Daub . Speeches of welcome on behalf of the
city wen:Made by flon.Thes.Weesner, President
of the City Council, and on behalf of the Prete
.by M. Ilelefeatl, editor of the Commercial. The
guests of the evening repotted in an entertaining
meaner, an account of their journey, and eta
: bid the details In 'reward to the scan:tiny of the
prisoners remaining
Man. Ben..Etigleston, M. C., Cal 11.Xoyes,
Col. S. J. MeGroarty; Judge W: M. Dickson, and
many other prominent-citizens, also made
epeccbes. Reid said he had
the pie/tiara. of writing - -311etidan's Ride," bat
now found' a- yet more' Shrilling and stirring
theme; ..The , ' -Walk of the Journalists." fie
.read the first draft of it !poem on the subject.'
The correspondents will, leave tomorrow for
.Wrtlarigton to lay their testimony before the
flovernmentats to the condition df the Sallsbnry_
pawners, and urge the adoption of aomehrnas
ures for their immediate relief.
-
• Terrible 'Railroad. Accident Rnported,
BVP7A.TO, Jae. M—lt Is reported here that a
terrible railroad accident occurred 'on theSrle
Railroad, on Friday night near MUllanisport; in
cOneequence ,of two trains colliding ore a tkosßa
work 180, feet high. and dud over one hundred
were _killed and injired,: The Mat cannot be
sodded. No news - of , inch a disaster had bean
received" at the.telegraph office of the road
ya
tenlsy.
Draili otGetig Wheelerick.
Wainuaosos, "Tea. 21.—Ilmea: BAK. .• Qon.
Wlieelotiek, late Colonel 97th tolls; died
here toaday. HL remains will he sent to Her
kimer ooanty.
7 - - - --
PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1865.
THREE DAYS LITER FROM iffIROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE OTEAXER7 CANADA
RALVA.X. Jan. 22.—Tho...ateamehip Canada,
from Liverpool on the 7th via Queenstown on
the fhb, arrived at eleven o'clock to-night. • Her
adviees are three daja late. Tlie *vs' by the
Canada is not Important.
Captain Corbett, ex-commander of the steam
er Sea King, aloe Shenandoah, was brought be
tore ansagbdrate in London, on the sth,charged
With' havinimillsted, or attempted to Collet, Brit-
Ish subjects fbr service In the Confederate navy.
The solicitor, who appeared Oa behalf of the
Covernnient, stated the case against the prisoner,
who took the vessel to Maderla, and there ea
notmced to the crew that 'she was rntended and
sold for a endear, and urged them tb enlist In
the service. Evidence was given in support
when the case was remanded, the prisoner being
admitted to ball in £5OO and two sureties ofEBO°
*ark.
The Richmond torrcapondenco of- titoLondon
Times, writing an Nov. 37th and Dec. fith,asserts
that never since the commencement of the war
was more serene confidence entertained about- .
the fate of Richmond and Petersburg*. MAW,.
affirms thatnever was. greater - contideaceotitd:
more hope entertained in reference tiathnyf*".-
ent and Inture of Beasts.
The Times likewisb publishes a letter frOOt
Spence,- to present correspondent 'at Ltor= . .
pool, "bolstering up the rebel came•, and •at- -
tempting to show that , the North had gained
nothing of importance during thepastynar.. Ha
believes the South will call out the negroegiand
points to Gen. Lee as the probable successor of
Jeff. Davis.
Another evidence of Queen . Victoria's re
retumption of public thuctlons it. the fact that
she has commanded all the ships of war to
recommence flring salutes when passing Osborn
during Iter gay there.
It la announced that- Sir Wm..3laaslield is
now Commandei-In-Chief In India eke Sir Hugh
'Rote, who will probably i get 'the command of
the forces to Ireland. - '
Fnaxca.—The wczklv calicos of finance
show a decrease of cash on hand of nearly 80,-
000,000 francs.
It was reported that Pr,lnce Napoleon will visit
Turin on his id= to - Paris.
Thu Bourse on the IGth was unsettled but
doted firmer at cot. 85c.
It is reported that Spain is about to recognize
a Kingdom of . Italy.• The Committee of en
quirt- into the disturbances of last Sep:ember at
Turin have presented their report to the Clism
berof Deputies; purport not stated.
The new Ithban loattof sin millions sterling
has been confincted on the security or State do
main.
It Is stated that the Pope Intendisendlog a
hat and award blessed, each year, as Is thc cus
tom before Christmas Mass, to the Emperor of
Mexico.
LATER? VIA LivertrooL—Lizad, ZVI- 7,
Esening.—The political items ay are unim
portant. .
The Cuban's news of the fall of Savannah
was received . this afternoon_and caused consid
erable excitement. but it was too late to the day
to dcielope any elect.
PORTUGAL—II Was stated that the Portuguese
iffinbiter at London was expected Co amicably or
rouge the difficulty between Raglan I and Brazil.
It was thought that the accession of Maximil
ian to the Mexican Crown would lead to iMpor
t ant commercial relations between Portugal and .
Mexico.
Brant.—The La Per maerts".hat Gen. Parker
comes to Pero with the following instructions
P,rovian authorities 'hall disavow all perticipa.
tim In the outrage upon the envoy sent from
Spain, and upon Spanish subjects, and shall take
judicial preeeedings .against the authors of via.
lee= committed u soon as prosecution iseom.
merited. Spain, without awaiting the result,
will restore Chmeu. The Republic shall Wiser
onently send a plenipotentiary to conclude a
treaty of (returner= and amity between the two
countries.
The Madrid correspondent aaya: If it Is true
that Perudemaade the restoration of the 'Mita*
before granting malefaction. a conflict Is; WM.
voidable with India. The wkote territory of
Kakan ban been taken by the linatiensoreetiwere
said tote preparing for a touch age et Toor-
'Frankfort advice' say that the newly adver
tised 11. B. Loans had made the speculatersilm
bylthough the Frankfort prices remained I®4c
beyond those of New Tort. It to estimated that
about $235,000,000 In U. B. Bonds have been
sent to Europe. •
LATEXT • 1 , 11 Qtorsoartyoretr.
Eth.—The Patio Bourse was very. Arm ma Satur
day, and Rentes closed at 67f.
The Doubt' Government proposes to open a
coasting trade of that eonetryto ill nations.
Limpool, 7aa. 71h.--Cotton, sake for the
week amount to 17,500 bales, including 250 to
speculators and 4,000 to exporters. The market
has been dull and prices IdCm2d lower for Ame
rican.
The Manchester market is flat mad prices -are
still declining.
Bread/tuffs easier, except Pour, whieh Is
steady.
11 - heat—Winter Red 7s MI - White Western
ns 'Lid. Corn heavy, and 3(.4 . 61 lower;
Mixed 27•@.27. Gd.
Provialoas—B,eof firm. Pork steady. Bacon
buoyant and 2v higher. Lard still advancing.
P.troletim arm, at Is Ild®2s nri for Banned
in Bond.
London irarkets.—Breactstuffs steady and un
changed.
Tallow dull and unchanged. Spirits Turpen
tine Inn at Ms.
Mousy—Baring'a Circular reports Anterican
a - entitles active. Consols closed on Friday at
0 0 N0-80% for money.
dipas—lllinois Central shares 533(@53, 1 1
diwount; Erie shares 373.0.938 m.
Bullion In the Bask Sas decreased £107,000.
Lionporl, Jan. 7.—The Wes of cotton to-day
were 3,000 bales, excludingls,ooo bales to specu
lators and exporters. Thu matter. Is dull and
unchanged.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Provislomi firmer.
Lnrd buoyant at 554 for tine old.
New. from Sobel routes.-.MoremtMO of
123===321
Wastinvorow, Jan. 2l.—The Richmond Die
patch of the 19th says "Oar most reliable In
formation Is that the enemy have attempted to
advance towards Wilmington. Fort Caswell,
winch etude the withers month of Cape Year
river, was at last advicai still held by oar troops,
but Wit feared It will be rendered useless to us
by the enemy blockadlug the river at a point be
tween It and Wilmington.
"Charlatan, Jan.ls.—A heavy fore* of the
enemy advanced from Beaufort yesterday, mov
ing against Pocotallgo, which, was evacuated
last night. Refugees from Savannah report that
the ant corps of fibeaman's army bad gone to
Wilmington, and that cotton In Savannah has or
will be confiscated.
"Chorkoton, Jae. 10.—Allor abandoning the
rocotallgo, oar forces took a position'bribind the
Combahee river. No farther movement' was
made yesterday. The enemy is believed Whir,
aiming at Branchville. ,
"Two monitors were stink last night In the
harbor, probably by torpedoes.
"Chwiesans, Jan. EL—Deserters and prisoners
report the force that advaneed Boni Beaufort to
consist of the 15th and 17th Corps, with Large
trains, and that Sherman was !noting by railroad
with the remainder of his army, artillery train.,
&v. They report also that Charleston Ls the
destination.
"The enemy advanced within two mules of the
Combehee yesterday, and then retired.
.` Intelligent officers from llood's army mutts
loam were much less than reported, and 13,000
cover all the casualties derhoithe campaign,
and HToedbaa Olenty of itrtlllery.. •
"It Is rumored In Ttichmond, In usoffielalClrt
cles, that Oen. Uood has been stmenseded by
Gen—Dlch 'Taylor: Another report ti to the
effect that the Confederate Beanie bad passed a
resolution asking the I'resldent to reinstate Pon.
Joe Johnston In command , of the Army of Ten
"Hon. 11.8. Foote has been relessot from
eristody by the Provost Manshid of Fhaderieks•
burg, and bad arrived Initiehmond."
The Denville Register of Teesday says that the
trains would pass over the Piedmont road to
Greensboro the next day, the damage done to
the inn* by the recent freshet having been re
paired.
It is reported that Sherman had visited Celina
bto in disguise, and stopped at the Vicksburg
Hotel.
Promotions In Sherman's Army.
YETr ramE, Jan, 22.—The Trilnme's Wigan
n eh eorreepohdent gives tiro following list of pro%
.rootions in the army: Brevet Major Generals,
frill—Wm. B. Hazen, 15th Corps; J. M. Leggett,
John E. Smith, Giles A. Smith, 17th Corp.; A. 8.
Williams, 20th Corps; W. F. Berry, artillery;
Becht, 14th Corps. ' J. H. Kilpatrick, cavalry; J.
M. Corm CharlesWoods,:tsth Corp.. •
'Brigadier Generals, tall—Cot. J. S. Robinson,
Std.Ohlo, 20th Corps; Col. Oliver, 15th Corps;
_Col. Mitchell,ll2th.Ohlo, 14th Corps; Col. Pet.
104 Ohio, 15th Corp..
Brevet Brigadier Generals—Col:BUß, sth
dlana, 20th,.Corpii Col. A...Beckwith; Chief.
(omiesary; Woods,.7sth Ohio, 15th
_GNPs.
Capt.:Day :Als.dtio•CitrePODlOLAin.Sher-F
- - -
.:apt..Dayton,—
utan'a Man, has been appolniod Major and Al&
Capt. T. o.ltorylfor, Ordniintai caner,' Itaibinta
promoted to BraraLlentenant-ColottaL' •
Capt Ol i :roe, ,Ctdat Naglnfte on Can:
&
ennui's , now. Brevet . Lttlonel of on.'
Capin trade:lna intfono.
to Gen. IttuannWhavo bees Drortad Molar and
A. D. O.
'IIYENING GLUM TEllatia.
FROM $ IWB . DEPARTMENT:
IYelotatiti . ons
ma p;
C : 3 41e4" Camp aign
BIB'MHO ALBFADY °VINO.
FLIIERS FIIIIIIIITTED TO TISIT BATINMILL
General Kilpatrick Promoted.
—.--.
1311LPME10 OF THE CAPTURED COTTON.
OPENING i" THE 'SAVANNAH
PO OPP/GE,
. • ...--
j_.
7
ItHrlly ,ii, lb , inglo-Rebel Blocknda -Ran
i ning That.
LETTER FRIG JEFF DAVIS TO GEORGIA SENATORS
, Torsi, Jan. 21.—The .Tferalcrs Savannah
;-'neetns pendant says Gen. Sherman had his prop.
etitioadfoi RACW. MOiiMellt nearly completed.
the of ids* Mirky Under Gen. Blair,
and Gen. Vetch's divislint of Folder's army, went
In secure itestsessian of the Important position of
Pottotallgo, On the Charleston and Savannah
railroad. I`helsth corps would soon Join them.
The raiireflavaisnah correspondent of the 1701
says: At thbflajiting the left wing of Suorman's
army Is Mott* from Savannah on a line which
tire enemy , antrY possibly ascertain for himself.
It is thought that the rebels will make a stand
at ,Ashepoo, thirty' miles south of Charleston,
and then_fall hack on thatcity. They have sot
the men nor Um stamina to stand against Sher
man'i magnificent army.
General Sherman had issued an order giving
notice to the' farmers that they, may visit Savan
nah, Georgia, and Fernandina and Jacksonville,
Florida, to exchange their produce for supplies
needwthy their families; and guaranteeing them
protmtion. In case they or any Union citizens
of Gwri4l4 are molested, severe retaliation lain
he visited on the rebels.
fldaLo etteburages the people to meet together
and take measures for the restoration of the
State mid national eiTlitgtiverrimenta. •
During Ida Ida} , In Sivatinah, Secretary Stanton
prometegU number of officers who have dis
tinguished themselves, Including General. Kil
patrick, who was breveted a Major General.
Mr. Draper was superimendbig the shipment
of the captured Cotton. Several ',easels were
already loaded with it, and when a sufficient
number Were it readiness to anti, they would be
dispatched north Ward tinder a strong gunboat
convoy.
Two or threeitnsuecresafal Incendiary attempts
to destroy portioneof the immense stores of the
valuable staple had peen,made.
President Lincoln has loaned an order opening
the Savannah post °Mee for regular mall Mimi
nese. "
The Herald's Nassau correspondence, of the
161 h, says : The inmost activity, prevails in the
anglo-rebel blockade running Ilea plying be
tween Wilmington, Charleston and Nasiart.
Cotton valued $3,500,000 had been landed at
Noun from the above oohed Southern porta
within ten days. A. large number of British
trading vesicle hadiailettlicim .Liverpool, Len
(lob Bed the Cllde laden witlanupplien for the
rebels.
Two -bloe.kade _runners -cleared for Wilming
ton at Nasaanne' the 14th Mutant, They have
probably diseirrerat before now on arriving In
Nevriniet that a ohange has takettplaee in the
position of Mira there, and that they were Just
In time to fall Into the hand. of the flatfoot
The Richmond !Wag of the 18th, publishes an
ImPortant letter from eelf. Davis, in reply to a
letter from the Se:naters of iSkortia, in - which
they took CrOundi against the resolutiott litre
deceit brthe rebel House In favor of reconatrne.
ekes. Mr. Davis agues that a convention of the
States Is impracticable, and that peace move
ments on the part of an individual State tends
only to the creatlcirtof discord In the Confeder
acy
ie say; that the only plan b 7 which peace eau
be obtained is presided for In the rebel
lie does not state what that plan Is, hut
iat length to chow that alt propositions
to aerations and negotiations are fn.
the piked. Stile will not negotiate,
that they will not accept in thing bat' Itsurren—
der, which the rebel states cannot and will dot' .
grant.
The Tror:ne Port Royal correspoadence of the
Ilth rays: Eri this letter reaches New York
Sherman grand army will be on the move, and
we will soon hear ef the stars and stripes float
ing over morn coaluered rebel cities.
A brother of Gen, Hardee, and others, having
made a claim to the cotton In Sanannah, Gen.
Sherman gave theca o
.. written reply, in which
he said that the eaten ought to go Into the
heeds of the General Government, which he
said conid never be Indemnified for the blood and
trasure requirol •to reclaim peesraion of Sa
vannah. This was his opinion, still they might
goto Washington and try to have the decision
reversal. '
Tim run& Washington special says: The
Cabinet wag in session for several hours, sup
posed to be dalibeepting on Mr. Bialr's mission
to :Richmond. '
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
TIM TRANSPORT JOHN RAIN 001A,IDED
Number of Soldiers Wounded
Now Tour, Jan;,9l.—By the George Crom
well, from Nmittrieane on the 14th we learn
moton the 7th the transport John Rain callided
with, the hints 11. Dickey, from White river,
bound for Now Orleans, having on board tho 01st
Now York and a portion of the 20th lowa volun
teers, with a number of horses and moles. Three
of the 20th Icor& . were wounded—astnte not
given; also a number of the 01st New York. .
The Indianola, earth% heavy Imo clad on the
Bilmlssippl Rine, has beau raised and towed to
Newt:Keane. Bhtt will be repaired. . '
The steamer Wattage had been captured and
burned.by guerillatt at Fletcher's Point alter rab
ble the hoat' . of $OO,OOO le greenbacks. They
took the Captain, crew and passeagurs ashore as
orkoneM and burned the boat. The Vennego
bad 100 bales of cotton,
i Esteem of Swedes and Itormey.
VraininOTOW . Jan. - 211.-41aron De Wetter-
Alia, who beriztotere represented as Minister
resident the Government of Bwedett - and Norway
in ithe United &atm, • his been received by the
President as Envoy. Extraordinary and. Minister
Plenipotentiary. The Baron said.: "In thus ele
vating his legation to - America to the first husk
of the diplomatic hierarchy the King has been
Influenced by the deidre of offering to this coun
try a special murkSfl hliesteem arid of his am
pathy, and muff* the Importance of which be
attaches to it, by cementing and bringing 'still
Isar the relittlonsuf cordial friendship."'
Eptseurinh iiihtiirch Burned.
liv..Locts, Jan. 221. —The Trinity Episcopal
chnrch, on Mashlngton avenue, was destroyed
by; flre Lida afternoon. The tire started In Die
rodt and originated:from a defectlrohue: The
take -building was consumed, Incinding the
tnell "Mirth,-The actor, : Dot. E. P.
Nutetilnron, narrowly 'eseapal. None were in
joOect. The building-cost $27,000, and was nom.
Fl u ted titrtifybars ago. • It was was one of the
tinf chnrchti • in ilia' The walls tannin
el ding. 077p.000 P 160 44 fur
reavolboMM‘slouors from JerDavis.
Pritansirtfts, .Jai. 21.7.. d. letter- feceleed
boo from afrishington states: P. -. P."Bild-rIA.
turned to Richmond with full authority - fmM
President Lincoln togive safe conduct to.Wash
ingdon to the Peace Commissioners front Jeff
Davis. Mr.-Moist' expected in Richmond this
/Ironing.
A Rebel Cry for "Nerve.oo
When things go wrong people always look
fiercely wound .for a seapagoat, upon whose
saouldens to lei all the hlpme. Just now Jef
ferson Nils Is tbo great rebel scape-goat. and
he Is abused on all eltles. The Charleston Mir.
tura, of tbrs 12th Instant, - has a ecoldlng edlto
rlil, In which It•clamors loudly that the great
went of the Confederacy Is "nerve."
}'lt Is nerve that has carried Sherman to Os
vannah—lt is that which Is now carrying him to
put the esstredentetin half.: Ills is an .army.Of
dliciplino--an army . of-soldiers—not a mob of
:rakattauftlis. Ile has no Generals with rolls of .
twenty or thirty: thousand men, and twenty or
WAY hundred:lo,4in field., Lila ulna stand to
their gsans.loot to - jxopla's eldeken,coops and
-barn yardi: Men are fall hi band 'at their
posts. Ho holds them ;hare.. ,Irla Is, a general . ,
Theccatalttsit the Confcderataaoldlory hinds'
dapatttneat . (and others are; little- hotter) is a
disgrace to tho bans% to the country, and to the
whole science of war." •
• .
ilnet.t.i.rox at New' Otaneni.—.l ?drat' let
ter Ittrotlitee , Orleans, dated on thoith Inetent,
0 siltation hes borne to alerm -the -people
tq en extent only wood to the wait ravager of
the renew time. ',Thy° are nett lees then 1,500
rune is the city and eldilt.7 et %Me thie.ooo
V b, so WOWS on tteiltherease.--Baiiiroort.,Pot.
OTT AND systRBAN.
Penneyttialan.l RCbelPilsot!z.
Chaplain J. C. Emerson, of theN7th New
Hampshire Volunteers, having been released
from 'prison In the 13outh„and returned to the
Army of the James, furnishes a list of names of
a number of private soldiers 'and officers In •
Libby, l'emberton, Danville and ether prLwrii.
The following Pennsylvanians are among tha
number.
Prises in ./s7hy and Pemberton Prisons, De
rasher 14, 1864.—John Heckman, sth Heavy
Artillery ; Joan Forsyth, do ; Michael Kerry, do;
Christian Dore, do; Wm. H. Maury, ' do; Reu
ben Hollinan. do; George Eyre, do; George Flaki
er, do; .Roland Curtail : do; Timothy Gowan, do;
Ephraim Bruner, do; Samuel McKee, do; John
Wessel, do; Samuel Owens, do; Henry Hartman,
do; Wallace C. ILissman, 14th; John Flosirer,
WA; Owen Driesbacif, ^4l2dflohn FalihestOck,
9:S.d; Andrew Johnson, '224 Cavalry; Henry
Hattermel,' 12th Cavalry; James Giese, do; K.
A. Kayser, dm John Miller. do; S. A. Bush, do,
do; Geol . ',
Wm. Sputter , Sth Heavy Artillery; John Smatter,
Thomas • Hughes, do; Edwin G. Page, do;
Fleming, do; John Peterson, do;
Lemuel Bo wyer, - do.
Officers in Libby.—Lt. John A. Deems,
Cavalry; Major John - 11. Philips; 18th do.
Pensurylvata.'s Officers in Danville, 2r. C.,Decem
ber 8, 1864. , --. — Captain M. L Stone, 2d Cavalry;
Lieut. R. H. Walk, do; Lieut. L. Bogart, do;
Lieut. Henry Boley, do; Capt. J. J. Torbert, do;
Lieut. Jogai& Bowman, do; Lieut. John Flynn;
do; Lelot. W. E. Ackley, do; Lieut. L. Forrest,
do; Capt. W. H. Brokert, do; Lieut. M. McFar
land, do; Limit. W. H. Bryan, do; Lieut. Rates,
do; Capt. J . D. Black, 97th; Lieut. A.
76th; Capt. E. D. Rooth, 107th; Capt. E. E. Zeig
ler, do; Lieut. G. W. Huff, do; Limn. John
Bcautnedes, do; Lieut.. Wm. Shuler, '
do; Lieut.
(ho. C. Stair, do; Lie u t . T. M. Flitter, 190thr
Lieut. J. M. McCoy, do; Lieut.:B. F. Wright,
do; Col. Wm. B. Hartshorne, do; Major John A.
Wolfe, do; Capt. .I. E. Crotchet., do; Lieut. Win.
Middy, do; lieut. Moses Lucone, do; Mont.
Fr'k McCullough, do; Lieut.. John W. Hazlett,
do; Lieut. Thos. J. Thompson, do; Meat. Rich
ard West, do; Lieut. Rufus D. Cole, 19ist;
J. Karle, do; .Lieut. A. M. K. Strong, do; Maj.
M. Weldler, do; Capt. T. H. Abbott, do; Lieut.
J. Sharpley, de; Lieut. H. Muller, do; Capt. H.
H. Gregg, 11th; lieut. John Walter, do; Lieut.
11. P. Thompson, slst; Lieut. C. L. Merserean,
22d; Lieut. W. J. Leach, DOth Lieut. J. F. Reilly,
do; Litut. J. IdeMaster, 84th; Capt. T. J. Kel
ley, 05th; Lieut. H. M. Mensal, du; Lieut.. J..J.
Hager, 141st; Lieut. J. M. Marshfield, 145th;
Lieut. H. B. Springer, 116th; Lieut. W. H.
Wright, 17th Caralry; Maj. W. IL Fry, 10th do;
Maj. A. 11. Virakefield, 45th; Ma), 1). Sadler., 24;
Artillery; lieut. G. C. Wilson, do; Lieut. W. A.
Laughlin, 114; Lieut. .T. Gayette, do; Lieut. T:
Mum forst, do; Lieut. J. S. Warner, 121st; Capt.
J. MeTaggert, 121st; Capt. James Allen, do;.
Adjutant Robert T. Bates, do; Lieut. Henry
Coupland. do; LleuL John Bingham, do; Lieut.
John L. Harvey, do; Lieut. W. W. Strong, do;
Lieut. J. L. Child, do; Lieut. Oliver Davis, 48th;
Capt. John Beck. 45th; Lieut. A. Bailey, 45th;
Lieut. John 11. Kline, do; Lieut. C. B. Ileldam.
gotta. do; Lieut. Win. K. Withal*, do; Lieuten
ant Theodore Gregg, do; Capt. John T.. Trout,
do; Lieut. P.D. Briekner, 15t.k; Lieut. A. Beers,
11th; Lieut. John Batton, do; Col, T. B. Roof.
matt. 109th; Capt. J. Dimmest, 1634; Lieut. S.
McNutt, ie2d; Maj. J. T. Peale, 4th.
Stamps on OS Leases.
The Revenue Commissioner J. J. Leiria, luta just -
bawd an Important revenue decision, respecting
stanipe on oil leases, which at this time Is of
reach importance to the citizens of - this section.
There are many farms which sic leased
upon - "shares," and it is, of course, lamos; .
Bible to determine at a given date what- the
farm will produce for the ensuing year. In inch
case, the rental value must be estimated, accord
ing to the quantity - and Value of the products.
The Cotnmissloner says: "If the lind has - been
worked bes'ore the lease Is made, or if the origi
cancan:* In suchease undetlets or assigns his
tease, or a portion orundivided interest Mit, the
collector will, in such case, have some reliable,
data tb start upon, but in all eases he should es
timate from the best information he can get—
the probable average rental Mae; and, of
caurse, in doing this he will have regard • to his
own knowlege of the minims, the hilbrmation
derived floor the parties and others, and the
stipulations of the lease; and It the rent is pay
able in oil, the average market value of theL oil
Is en element in they calculation, and in - cities
where he is in doubt, be will, of course, receive
such Instructions as may be desired from this
office. - Bath leases,..whether of oil, coal or min
esal isreds,Vm behl to be subject to stamp duty
as lessee, and a atimp, as an agreement or
.con
lsate; Is of domeAsiatildieat.? . •
-
The Freedmen.
Last evening the Rev. Mi. Lows, Pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at Valparaiso, Indiana,
•
and Secretary of the 'General Assembly's Com
.
mittre for the religions' instruction of the Freed
men, delivered en eloquent and exceedingly' In
tel e• Rog address on behalf of those people. Ile
has traveled and labored extensively amongst
them, and was able to speak Rom his own per
suoal observation and experience. Rio delinea
tion of their general character and Intense yearn
ing for education and religious instruction, and
their strong and •siniple faith, were In perfect
agmement with that given by Mr. Mann; in
his addresses and publications, although drawn
from other and different Bolds of observation.
I von these points Idansmarkrrwere exceedingly
Interesting and Impressive. r.
Mr. Logan spoke In terms of stiong commen
dation of the Freedmen's Relief Associations,
and said, as we said some weeks ago In our own
remarks, that there Is no conflict or antagonism
between those Associations, and teat, and such as
that, which he represents—that there Is plenty
of work, and appropriate work,-for both. •
A collection was taken up at the elate, but we
did nut learn what amount was realized.
A Nev*Begiment.
An effort is being made at Harrisburg to raise
a new niment of cavalry. Petitions, praying
the Governor to commission officers to raise the
regiment have been circulated and numerously
signed; but as His Excellency has no authority
to comply with the request, the Petitions will be
forwarded to the Wei Department, and he will
exert himself to obtain such authority. It is be
lieved there are many . ..al:do-bodied men !who
would at once enter the service, provided they
could avail themselves of a neworganixation, in
stead of being assigned to old regiments as " re
cruii P." We hope every inducement will be ex
truded to volenteers,;for one regiment of such
men would be worth more- to the Government
than two regiments of conscripts or substitutes..
NEW TIIREN CENT FRACTIONAL Canasta - or.—
A few specimens of the new three ce‘w frac
tional currency have been sent out.' The note Is
well executed, and It will be almost Imposslble
to Imitate It. On the face, In :the' centre, la a
beautiful steel engraving of General , Washing
ton, under the words "three cents." lathe upper
corner It the figure "2," under "2 .Pluribus
Ilnunt." In the lower corner, hack of dowers
It bears the wcirda on the face t
Act of March 3d, IVA.
- . United f?data..
Receivable for all
TIIRER CENT& •
Fundalted only by tha • Aulatant Treaeuren and
Deaignaied IDepealtorlal at the United Slates
Treasury Department. '
On the oppalte aldei in a Auld of gren, in the
epee . under la each tomer.
likgrAmv.TaX.totritt Nola, axe P/Ltariowark
Cuxuswor.=-Those:..having 'defaced . Treasury
notes and IliaWaal coreacy In their poescsalon
can readily k have them exchanged at: the Post
Office. The. Untied States. Mil, the omclal pa
per of the - rost Office Depute/Wt. says./ "Post
mestere are obliged tolecelra all Treasury notes
Ilur stamp/ and postage% It clearly genuine, no
matter how.torn or defaced they maybe. provid
ed one twentieth part thereof ho not missing;
and fractional currency, If not one tenth part bo
missing. , finch notes*And • currency recolved as
are unfit for re-Issue should bo kept separate and
;distil/et, And returned, as "occasion . metros, to
the Treasurer of the 'United States, at Washing
toe, In sums of not less than three dollara, tobo
exchanged for new. k • -
CnltlllteT TOUII ENR0.1.1a16:47 DEM.—Mb dia
.
proportionate quotas of many of the &sines hare
often been -a muse of complaint, and fmquently
Injustice. This lififilfeen• fitilng to neglect in
eekeeting tho enrollment lista by hating threw
Lames that aro not subject to draft atneken off.
Tim following classes' should bestricken off--the
jiritaintleularly) - Dead moo; avid In 'the Bey,
vice ; um-residents ;: those who hard served two
. Testa; all drafted In 1803 who paid IMO; ilium
under twenty years of agoi UlOOl5 over fOrty-alre;
altp:4l;_thoie - who have manifest:disability.' -
' Raw Overt.—En old. - aged about alley,
pm nut over by au impress- wagon on Liberty
street, oi . t Ratan:lay, and severely_ injured. Tha
horses took fright . at the titan of cars, - 'and the
drirar‘vhilo endearing to icialltol thew drove .
'against Untold lady, ale happened to bo cross
ing the street at the tlifie j and knocked her down.
The wheele yarned-over her, bruising and ant-,
tin her,,bedly4 • -. ,
Cararett'sities:—lbe 13enter Pitie 'debetes
harejast taken place in 'literary societies of
Tale , Colltge.. In. Linea* the ptites,..which
were contested fort* , nine dttpetants, wereawar
ded First prize; it2o; Joseph A.
'Beet, of Boteonehlese.; attend, prlza, $l5,
Uam 11. Wary. of Worm1410 , 11 1 1 4 .11 10 ,10"1,
, ill4.7ofuil)ll,sel4 of P 1 1111m1111, Pena,
Skating.
Since the pleasant and healthful exercise of
skating has become the popular source of amuse
ment with a great many of our young people, a
few useful hints to the skaters, talon from Miro
Journal of limit? ,may not be out ofseaaon
1. Avoid skates which are strapped on the feet,
as they prevens . stimulation, and the feet be,
'come frozen before:Ale skater la aware of It, be.
cause the tight strapping benumbs the foot and
deprives it of feeling. young lady of Boston
bast btr toot to this way.; another !In New York
lost her 111 k by attempting to thaW her feet In
warm water. after taking , off her 'skates. The
safest kind are those Which receive the fore part
of the foot In a kind of toe, and stout leather
around the heel, buckling In fkontlof the ankle
only, thus keeping the heel In place without
splices or screws, and siding greatly in support
ing the ankle.
• 3. It is net the object Wrench to' skate fast as .
to skate gracefully; and that Is sooner and more
easlly - leamed by skating with deliberation, while
it prevents overheating aid diminishes : the
chances of taking cold by cooling off too soon.
3. If the wind In blowing, a veil should ho
worn over the face, at least of ladles and chil
dren; otherwise fatal Inflame:lon of the Maga,
or pneumonia, may take place.
4. Do net sit down to rest a single minute, or
Mend still, If then Is any wind. nor stop a ma
'meat after.the skates are taken off, but walk
shout, so as to restore the circulation in the feet
and toes, and to prevent being chilled.
5. It Is better to walk home than ride; the
latter is ahnost certain togive a cold.
"6. Never carry anything In the mouth while
skating, nor any hard substance In the hand, nor
throw anything on the ice; none but a careless,
reckless Ignoramus would thus endanger a fel
low skater.
7. If the thermometer Is below thirty, and the
wind la blowing, no lady or child should be
skating.
8. Always keen vonr eyes about you, looking
ahead and toward, and not on the Ice, that you
may not run against some lady or child.
0. It would be a safe rule for no child or lady to
be on skates longer than an hour at a time.
111 The grace, exercise ' and healthfulness of
skating on the lee can be had without any of its
dangers, by the use of skat 6 with rollers at
tached on a common floor; better if covered
with oil cloth.
A New and Promising Enterprise.
In another column will be found the prospec
tus of the "N'ational Refining and Storing Com
pany of Pittsburgh," which Is well worthy the
attention of those having capital to Invest. The
Company propose to organize with a capital of
857,10,0:10, In shares of ten dollars each, for the
purpose of purchasing crude oil at the wells,
transporting n to this market, and refining and
selling the same. The - project la so fully
set fbrth in the prospectus, that but
little remains to be said. Enough stock
bas already been taken to place the Company
upon a sure working basis, and a tempoittry or
ganzation has bearcffecttd. In this connection
we may allude to the character of the men who
have beep chosen. as officers and directors—man
who are well known for business' tact and energy;
and whose judgment, prudence and foresight are
a' sufficient guarantee that the affalra of the com
pany will be well managed; and the interests of
the stockholdens'Properly 'guarded. The enter
prise will commend Itself- to all who will take
the trouble to examine the prospectus, and the
stock of the company will doubtless soon be
Classed among the most denrabla investments is
the city. Subscriptions will bo received at the
Minn BabldidliCompliny, comer of Fourth and
Market streets ; at the office of John A. Ceughey
A: Co., lAA Wider Street; Pittsburgh s^ and at the
Allegheny , Trait 'Company, in Allegheny. All
comzonnlcatlons should be addressed to John A.
Cenghey, Preside t, or David Kirk, Superintend
ent.
011 - "Strack" at Chicago
The Poif, of Friday last, says that a company
have "Struck Ile" in the suburbs of Chicago. A.
few dart ago the company commenced boring
for ojl, and on Wednesday evening at a depth of
thirty-three feet, they most unmistakably "struck
oil" of very. fine quality. The mandrill used in
the process of boring; on being drawn up, was
found - to be coated, to the thickness of nearly
half an. inch, with oil which, on being tested,
was found to. be most admirably adapted for
brieming purposes. The company are highly
elated at, their success, and boring will be con
tinned with the greate st energy. That oil has
begin 'Sound, and. that, too, of most excellent
guShiy, tbercr,can . tie no 'doubt, from the sped--
mein' which have been shown 'in the city by re;
amiable parties. • The question alone remains
to be solved whether it * willte procured in suffi
cient quantities to reimburse :the company' for
outlay. The announcement that "oil had been
strock" in the immediate vicinity of. Chicago
had already — eroded 'consid4rable excitement
among the business men of the city, large -Mon
bars of whom have visited the well.
•'Twk-the Stara Out of lOW,
Yesterday, a begs number of persons visited
the new gunboat "Manayunk," now lying at the
"Point," and among them trestle Very nice,
"starchy-looking," young man, who carried an
"exquisite" cane and a ponderous chain. After
Inspecting the different parts of the boat whir
the eye of an experienced engineer, he conclud
ed to jump down upon Alm ice, and 'Jump he
did, but evidently - went further than be bar
gained for, when, with a cold "ker•chug" and a
painful "ugh-n-u," he went In up to the arta
pits—his arms preventing his go ing under. He
was hauled out "soppier' wet, "and looking so
"cheap" that, to judge from appearances, he
would have sold out fora very email piece of pos
tal currency. He has.howeverreeson to congrat
ulatchimself that the consequences were not
MOM Serious, so the water-at that place Is very
deep, and bad he went under, he would have.
been a "gone sucker." Two other fellows went
through In the same manner. but., were rescued
froin - thelr uncomfortable positionaaritbout sus
taining further blurbs than a cold n ducking, and
the loss of their starch.
Muon GrxenaL Musonnu.—General T. F.
Meither arrived in the city yesterday, from the
West, and is stopping at the Monongahela
llouee.Fie is on . his way to join Sherman, and
Lis troops—about SCYCII thousand—will pass
through to-morrow, en route for New York.
From thence they will sail for . Savannah to join
Sherman. General MeagUer's A. A. General,
Captain James C. Dean, Ia with him.
Major General 43.1 W. Eagan, has also been
stopping at the MonongahelaHaase for a few
days. •
rEIeCSTIPiANIA - POST 0117fICB APPAIRS.--The
offices at Davidson'. Ferry, Fayette county, and
Carrick Furnace, Franklin county, are discon
tinued. Jones Erskine, Postmaster, Bolivar,
Westmoreland coimly, vice William kiltaM
mond, resigned. • Henry Crouse, Postmaster,
But g eton Westanoceland county, vice O. M.
VALVAIIIJI Hones Srower—d. Morgan hone,
NO to be worth $9,000, was, stolen
~frota :Out
intin, Sea., at irwinville, on Saturday night.
The thief tto trolicued to be ,In this city, as tho'
hone wee tracked hi this direction. • The police'
havo'been notified, and they are en the look-out
Dar the coulter and his splendid charger, .
Tot PAMIR QiitirlioN,—Eb. Williams, Jr.,
Esq.. Trimar;Ming Clerk, State Behar% ban seat
tut pamphlets showing. the wholesale prices of ar
.ticlet conueeted withihe Manufacture of paPe'r
lmfbrn and during the, war, and alsik.the lessens
ishirtiased scab's - Hon &Moyle Colter% on the.
A 11 : 1 " 7 { , 4 Taunt Foam, Godey and Peterson,
for February, have hem received al ahor
the Weverley Itrgizine,".Flag of Oor unlon,
Wide World, American Piton, True Flag, Mei,
•cury and all the other papers Ihr thin week have
itircatey been recielven.. .t •; •.•
. . .
A Tuktr,--Sinta;. Saturdaj noon the weather
has greasy moderated; and .the tudicatiOna 'last
night were that we *shall hare a thaw.' Much.
- rain hat fallen attics Saturday, - acid_ the &Writ"
. and crossings are in litchi condition as to render
goMprabout extreinclY disagreeable. , •
Tire enneuse." by Alerander Dumas. be
ing the last In theseties of ."Ifentotra of,a Phy
slolanw" haa-been rectivett and le for sale by IT.
A. Olden fancy, No. 45 Fifth atemt. In paper
coters,,pileo fl. : .
< , Tna RbtPIRR erre,. by Goo. Uppard; has
been rttelved, and is for sale by hoary
Fifth ettcrt, next doqr to the Postale°. In pa
per covers, price 75 mate.
Lannts', misses'; gents' and boys'grand loath.;
cr 'vatcr.proof boots, slioOs and balmorals, for
E icate salo, WClallantra Auction noose, No.
lx S. Go&lila', tho litOneer edi
tor orpinciesata, and editor of the St. rind
•Pforteer,la stopping at the3fononeehela 4=Bo.
To rst closed out immcidiste4 = the entire stock
of boolsi shoes ntid dry goods now ' on band.at
WCiellanij'a Auction /3.01111 e, No. dd.:l4ftls St. ~
gnats baluicialti, shirts and Ittinnifii,'ai'a
,creatty milked price, at ll'Clelland's AIWA=
!louse, No. 55 Fifth fh.
•
•
'Pliday a batch of de:salient art shoat
the Array of. the Potomac. z .
•
kr:Liam:L.4M Saturday morning. Januaryra t ;
NAQOIE IitoDONA4D, dailithiv of - J. It. and
/dory Many Miller, agod ti yeas and dthiudnif
thafanttlY ari
peettalty invited to aitind the ii4e - 64 frau , the •
staidesma‘..ot her panda; tat Ptltn,'o3.;ll6arnior
..* lll o4 oo tii . at,tare oielook." .
•• • i
ESTABLISHED IN 1786.
The Prospee.t fit *eliaeree
The Nashville Union, In Breaking of the coot%
lag vote, giver the following calculation of thy
strength of the Union and t antl:alatiry cauae li
Teareaste: • \ , '
Of the 150,000 oters at the-commencement 0(5.r
the war, not mo; :than 100,000 now remain, ant..,
others having s ta one or the othei,amteei
or migrated Item the State to amid the ma of
anarchy, .and of that hunihnd thousand. at ; lest
thirty thousand would not bewiWe. to subscribe
to the required oath ; ao tharthe actual 'number
Ail Union men In the State will-not mead WV
-000, of whom as we have already said, less than
dye per wet. ate opposed to the adortlottotAhe
emancipation clause ; and If there is na salmi -
Impediment to•.votlng, we bellevethat Inn! '
000 ballots will be polled for ratilleatlon—a
majority of all the votes of the
In pursuance of a notice from L. C. Easton;
Chief. Quartersmaster, a number of striven of
Savannah were famished with transportation to
Charleston. 8. C. A writer says:
About two hundred citizens • will avail them
selves
of the opportunity thus offered them ter_, .
rejoin their Mends or relative within the ene
my's lines. It is a noteworthy fact dud se tow
compared with the population of thielty sitould •
evince a desire to depart from our peAtetion.
It portends well for the. loyalty of Georgians:, .•,••
Amoite these ' , fhb leave are Mrs. Huger, Bun. •
gcoo Ilaberabam, C. 8. A., Colonel George tier. .:.
don, Mr. John Eintiardson President of Far
mers' and Mechanics '. Ball, Mr. Hardee . and: .
Mr. Merv, firm of Cohen . tt Ueity. It "wUI
noticed that the majority are ladles havingthetr
husbands in the enemy's service:
Pnosrwovnw TAX on If nunty.—The ways arid
means co on Tuesday, inforaudircon.
eidered the rsee n for an additional prospect-
Ivo tax on whisky of el per - gallon. The Trees
nrypepattment and the Commiwilconer of Inter
naldlevenue have.shown from data that 12111011111 a
protpoetive tax is imposed to stimulate the man
pfacturer the government will derive hat- small
revenue, but if the additional tax Is levied - the
revenue will be from thirty to Arty
Is is stated - that rebel money Is so plentiful in
Sherman's camp that the men light their pipet
with fifty dollar bills. and kindle their fires- with
,
lire thoneand do ll ar Georgia State bonds.
drEsr aprEnTISEMEXTB.
THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOT
1 1 - FOREVER.
WIIO lI.AS PASSIM TIIE•OELEBRAT®
CONCERT HALL
SHOE 149PCOTLIE,
without stopping and . :Tai d ta for s moment it the
BON TON S K ATING BMEONALB
_
for Ladles; to be seen In ttie vrinolow‘bOzir
Express Oftlee. They ore tasde in the
• rr •r;
LATEST BROADWAY STILE;
being beantitul to look opon,and elegant to Weer,
and every - Lady should hares parof them
PALACE. SHOE •Eltgoltnit:;-"„;'
they are doting out the Largest and 171hOtailA.
IE I 7M:P=IEc
ever brought into therITTEMUEOR- MARKET]
without regard tp profit or look
WHOLEELEME AND BETA4s,_,4
62 Sift Street.
orrrzrm , larrnici.—Tbe citizen, oC
the Borough of Manchester met, pursuant to
adjournment, In the Council Clounhenon Sattasiay
evening, the Mat instant, Buttress W. B. Sprig - ,
President, in the chair, and. M. Watt;Semstary.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read.
and ap,eAnd.
The Committee reported subscriptions to tho
Bounty Pundit( the am Sint of nine thousand fear
hundred and sizty-two dollars (119.482.00). . r
The followlng.preamble and resolutions was than
offered
Witeriss, Malty of the cll.:ens not enrolled be- .
tag large property owners, proposed to.-contribute
certain =MMs ui preference to having &tax I-•
led eml having neglected or refused to , -make such. .
subscrlptions,thereforr, it • • • • •
Arsofezt, That they be nettled Lemke inch sub,
s.ription on orbefore the 26th lest., and in the event '
of a failure on their-part to do No the citizens w 1.11 . -4.•
use all means in their power to cause a tax lobe
levied for a sufficient amount to rates the sums niel'
cautery to be retied for:Bounty ses, Rader;. ;
the pretest call for MO= men, re und to time
not enrolled the amount of theirs tin,'
money. Ad n, opted.
O . ,
n motloit • - "
Rewired, That was a
vote. Of this meeting ; be tame
that all present will sign • ;mitten to the
or Legislature for erectility few to collect said tax. i
On motion reljaurned, to meet.on .Weilneaday
evening next, at 7 cOeleek, , • -• • • . .•-• •
Apd that the proceedbags of. this meeting bap*
Hailed In the Genetic and Commercial. •
je.rt • • • M. WATT; Searetarr.
ORPHANS' COURT BALE.-By_iirti
clan onler of thepublic) Orohsnetiourt of AlWlt premise% eny
T will sell at sal on '
on ISATUEDAY, FEBRUARY %
Ilth,l the oM,2 19
o'clock a. m. A ll that eertala LOT OF OROUND .
on the east aide. of Smithfield street to the Oity - of
Pittsburgh, having a front.of nineteen lest
SmitLfleld street, and extending back sixty frit,
whereon ts elided a three story,BRIOK HOUMA
N 0.46 timithdeld street: late the property a hes.
re t her, deed. - • •
Tee property leaubject to a lease to thepreeent
occupant, which will - expire On the ISt. Apri‘
l at 075.00 per annum. .. „ •
Team: One•thini cat% end the halande itt the ,
deemmeof Mrs. Petah Oyer, 'the bstertist thernon.:.:
pap hie to her eemteunually. for /ife, to be weir.
etilly bond and mortgage an the premises. _
Tim purchaser to pay for deed,lncitgaigivi end ,
For further particulars inquire*: Ha) Maio,
•Eso., No. t 1 9.. Fourth street.. • _
• ' • THOMAS MeTLY, Ofeanitan,
of Henry Oger
minor of limuy.oyer, - MW. 41.
CITY COUEGgr
Corner Penn at? 9.142 .1 k,"•! 4 ,6- a .
• • psrresultok4rik.
• •Tt. lurid, 'cheapest and son homed-'/
BUSINESS MAYS COLLtA I
IN TILE urinzp qrkrus. •
Studenta inciter tea rniew at 111 time.
SO- Circulars containing MU • Ifdrizattri, seat
time to any &dream t tot &Wiest...on to the rp,r,
- ' • OIENIONS-4 1100"ali'
niati:l;avaNhier . : '
T, JENPI.ISk
Commtedon. Marettant 1 :I
hasistais .A.gesst.
Dealer in, Flour, llaeole. Ca Drift .
and Green *quits; stadtalkFerne
Orders filled for all tnerebandle,Pittsbargh meg "
nfactmes and "Refined le deters and stanufse.i.
Curers rate, Nana LIMA" FP - GPIGET, (Sipple
site Wood stet%) Pittsburgh, Pls.
Advances made and prompt attention given to
Conalgamenta and correspondence. ,,
Prriencrieol. RzszelarOsaildiar & Speer Llot
inacki mccully & Co., MaDonil d '
buckles, Sohn L Hon e & Co., John 11. 1 1 &co,. Br ..
e
.A. Peen• • r[\Srn tCa. sorlardlerc •
4 hTOTI CB. = Letters' 'of Admittistrattria,
seen granted to the wier/dirtied, 01114'
miters of W. A:fllack, deceased, late of 'Eut;Doss. ,
township,-Allegheny county,' Penna. An persons '
having claims on the estate are hereby nottaed to t
present them properly authenticated for settle.
Arent, and ill nil indebted to.ssidestatie, way
'make immedlAtS payment .to 04_ anbacribar . tn. ~.,
Tarentron Boren 's . "WEL VALTANS,II.dnsr
jettsveasw. 7".•
411. J. ONIONS
GRIGGS & scan. 4199 Te,
IBODf OITY MAWR WORIca.
War •Mnatinil Setatli ""Ttk's 1141" ":
' • lt""SPittabunt•
NIVALTPAPERL;WATZ
1 r • :sake room for. new plods welell over,,.
Rork 'at rednoed reties .thotst olf-11‘aolt g
Boyers eon sad pspere,of, all studio, tiact taikkillt. A
their intend to evil ni, tall at ito:IIIT Natlttli" . "
street. - - JOS. HUGHES* 11119, - ..
jut•
VXTItk. GOLDEN .BYRIIR:-;Jtuit , 16-
-ma calved hogs •Bastaa, s
i a a bstrats Mark
quality 0 olden E yrsp; s ittbds of An,
Mr syrup, foi saw by Slis Oe !Mind it MS
?Amur Grocer" Stott 9E
• Au: . - --- .ItVOZ/4 B,.PEBtEa.ir.'",
•
2,
•
•
;';il
TIIAT AT Tani