News Beam The osirrts of Petroleum from New-York In 1884 arro M,288,469 pitons, valued at $19,347,604. When the devil goca to prayers be mesas . to cheat you... --An Augusta paper says that Sherman Awl about so hundred thonsand buena!' of tine at Sa vannah. —The quietude of the Potomac army la -explained by the capture of Savannah. Gen. Grant holds the •' tag doe of the Rebellion whilst Genets' Sherman gathers the apples. —"Brick" Pomel says: "In this acction the whiskey is so weak since the war tax struck ft, that it is run into candle molds, frozen, and sold by the stick Richmond papers of the 4th inst. report Sher tnan'a cavalry across the Savannah River, and fis far on the way to - Charleston at Hardeeville, twenty miles north of Savannah. Secretary tesaenden was nominated Jan. sth for repelccUon .to the &Date, by tho gamma of Union members of the Maine Legislature. Of course this foreshadows his reslamation of the Secretaryship of the Treasury. He wilt, without doubt, be elected. —A dispatch from Courtland, Ala., states that our meshy under Steadman has burned Hood's pon toon train, capturing 600 mules and 100 wavna The report Is current that Hood is to retire to Tus caloosa to re-organize his army. —it Captain, a Lieutenant and seven of Mosby's men were muted recently at ...lameatown. They were In citizen's demo, and were intending to make a raid at some point on the Baltimore anti Ohio Rail road. —An English, paper says that among the novel proposals of the day Is ono for the construction of 8 I battery in the cross trees of a man.of-wer. The battery Is to be made of strong Iron plating, to be very small—just sufficiently large to work a email rifled gun, which can be hoisted in time of action, and with which it is thought the deck of the enemy could be swept. —Ex-Governor Yates, Union, of Illinois, was, on January sth chosen C. S. Senator to succeed Wm. A. Richardson, Democrat, whose term expires with this Congress. Mr. Yates was a member of the Rouse of Representatives from 18M to 1855, elected by the Whig party. For the past four years ho has been Governor of the State. —Contraband Tom, who came into Sheridan's lines, says the rebels are having a " right smart talk" about arming the colored men, and the negroes are talking about It themselves, but the blacks are about equally divided on the matter. Says Tom ''Bout half de colored men think dey would run directly over to the Yankees wid de arms In their Lands, and totter half think deg would }lea stand an' lire a few volley to the rear test, 'fore day run—dat's all the difference." .-Mr. Greeley's "History of the American Con flict" is selling very rapidly, wholly by subscription. Seventy thousand copies have been disposed of with in six months, and a German edition will appear this month. Mr. Greeley's peculiar qualifications forthe preparation of a work like this have enabled him to make it a trustworthy o-cord of the period it de scribes; for although the find volume deals only with the beginning of the rebellion, it gives an ex cellent comprehensive view of the causes, operating throith a long course of years, which produced the outbreak, and the citations from official authorities are copious and accurate. • w•Allitill)*)9KqZ;lr):Woolztrzkt(ol Saris, Jan. 7.—The Senate was not In session. House.—On motion of Mr. Holman, of Indiana, (Dem.,) the Secretary of War was directed to Inform the Rouse why he bad not communicated the in formation relative to the filling up of the new regi ments, naked for in December last, and further di recting him now to send in the same. The House then resumed the consideration of the Senate's pro position for the amendment of the Constitution so as to abolish slavery. Mr. Bliss, of Ohio, (Dem.,) argued against such a change as Improper and de structive to the rights guaranteed by the Constitu tion. Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey, (Dent.,) also spoke against the constitutionality of such an amendment Mr, Davis. of New York, (Union,) argued lofavor of the amendment. Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, (Union,) gave notice that be should move the previous question on Monday or Tra day next. In order to get a vote on the resoluticin. Sara, Jan. S.—Petitions were presented relative to the establishment of a Naval Depot for the North ern Lakes; for an Increase of the pay of afmy officers, and for an appropriation at money for the support of Southern refugees. The resolution to distribute the proceeds of the Savannah cotton among the of ficers and soldiers of Gen Sherman's army was in definitely postponed. The resolution to free the wives and children of colored soldiers was taken up and debated with great animation. Several amend ments were rejected, and the resolution was then passed. Houses.—The House resumed the consideration of the Senate joint rteolution, proposing an amend ment to the Constitution of the United States, by which to abolish slavery throughout the country. The debate on the resolution was animated and earnest on both sides, but no definite action was taken. Sinsrrn, Jan. 10.—Mr. Wilson presented a resolu tion, which was passed, calling upon the Adjutant- General for a list of the names of regular and vol unteer Major-Generals and Brigadier-Generals in the army on the Ist of January, 1865, and where and how employed. A resolution was olTered by Mr. Saulsbury, directing the Secretary of War to inform the Senate under what authority be called Into the public service volunteers for thirty and reined - days. Objection was made, and the resolu tion lies over. The Deficiency Bill wns taken up on motion of Mr. Sherman. Mr. Harlan, of lowa offer ed aVarnendment which was rejected, appropriating 18,000 to pay the expenses of Joseph A. Wright to Brussels, to attend an international fair. The bill was then passed. A bill to authorize the appoint- Meat of a second Assis tant Secretory of war , lima 'referred to the Commit ee on Military Affairs. After a brief executive session, the Senate adjourned. Hones—ln the House the discussion of the Con stitutional Amendment was resumed. Mr. Reason, of lowa, (Union,) and Mr. Bing of Missouri, (Erem.,j spoke in favor of the amendment. The debate did not end, as many gentlemen desired to be beard on the subject Saturn, Jan. n —A petition was presented from the citizens of Virginia asking that a Territorial gov ernment be substituted In pure of the present State government, and was referred to the committee on .rritories. A bill was passed authorizing the ap pointment of a Second Assistant Secretary of War. It provides for such appointment from officers now connected with the War Department, for the term of one Tear, at a salary of tp,ooo per year. The resolu tion to iami the Reciprocity treaty was called up and occupied the attention of the Senate until the adjournment. No action was taken on the resolu tion. HOISSE.—Tbn Judiciary Committee reported a bill, which was passed, to amend the Civil Appropria tion act, by own a proviso that In any action by or against any executers, administrators or guard. burs, In which Judgment uaay have been rendered for Or against them, neither party shell be allowed to testify against the other on snytiv i ection, unless tattled to testify by the opposi" - arty or by the court. The House then resumed e consideration cd the proposed Amendment to the Constitution, which was debated at length, pending which the Mouse adjourned. SIMAIT., Jan. L2.—A message from the President was read, and ordered to be printed, in relation to the agreement between the United States and Great Britain concerning the naval force on the lakes.— The committee appointed to Inquire if legislation eras necessary to enable the President to mill-an ex tra session of Congress without giving sixty days' notice, have discovered that no notice is requited.-- A resolution of inquiry into the cause of failure at Whittington was adopted. The resolution to repeal the Reciprocity Treaty was taken up and debated.— Measts. Howe, of Wisconsin, Hale, of New Hamp shire, and others spoke against, and Messrs. Morrill, Foote and Doolittle in favor of, the motion to repeal motion to refer the matter to the Judiciary .IWrn ealttee was lost. The yeas and nays were then called on the passage of the resolution, which was adopted by a vote of Vi to 8. A resolution was adopted to Investigate the charges against CoL Chivingtoh, who Is accused of extreme cruelty toward the -Indiana in Colorado. Honaz.—A substitute for the bill to reorganize the Hebei States was introduced, and ordered to be print- ed. The House then resumed the dismission of the 'proposed constitutional amendment. Speeches in favor of the amendment were made by Mews, Smith of Kentucky, Woodbridge of Vermont, and Thayer of Pennsylvania. Mr. COX argued against making such a radical amendment while the country was in a state of war, although he did not qutation the power to make it. Smasgr- Jan. la—Petitions for a reduction of the duty on imported books and paper's; for a Territo „aid instead of a State government for the loyal ate. time of Maisie; and for relief for the soldiers cap tured In Colonel Straight's raid into Georgia, and ,who *renew langalshing in rebel prisons, were all appropriately referred. A petition to have a lost government bond made good, elicited the informa tion from the Chair= of the Finance Committee, that the Secretary of the Treasury had indicated his intention to make good the lase of bonds after the lapse of a year or so, but lithe Treasury notes were lost they could not be returned without further legis lation. The Secretary or .War was directed to re. port the number of men ftitalabed hY the States up der the eW of July hart for live hundred thousand men. The Consular appromiation MK was then passed, all propositions for.the increase of =Mee heing defeated. The resolution direettngenspersAon of pay and emoluments of Colonel Chinngign'i command until tbnir conduct towards Indiana ln Col wade shall be inves was adopted, and, a ft er rut executive aeselon s ti C A Senate adjourned till Mon day, ftOusa.-rYetitien was presented from the Wash. .Inaton correspondent of the New York Ilisase, -complaining. that the military censor of the telegraph lines. would - not allow his dispatches relative to the removal of *General Sutler to pass over the wirer, Artos the g9ngspoudetdrof the Hated obtained - the same information at headquarters, and Washed It some days Inadvanos of all other papers; also pray 'lug that the ref tecullalevaph Hues be placed r on the runs :footing the The subect :was erred to -the Judie's* Ltmuilttee. Th e d ebate debate. the Con , Mitutional dmiendment was then reettmed, =dam& 1 the subjeetemspeatponed-for Awe, weeks from eed seal- At. memorial from KO* York mar .Claulta a Ataturra thiatlzenistlmact 18151adilmrievre sated, sittirlicatoractlng . jomo Iroptarlianbuss CAM; =MAP= 24624 itglAN6 the lux lqublion, "A Union of lahca and a Union of lands, A Union of Statcasnone can secer• A Union of hearts, and a Union of blinds, And the Flag of onr Union forever." CIRCULATION 3,100. H. H. RADER EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Montrose, Pa., Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1865. ..Mi* The coneptraey ilium. known. Armki hove been raised, , toor to !cried to acerenpliah tt. There are only boo skies to the question. Every man mutt befor the United Slates, c againtt it. There can be no neutrals to this tear—only pofrtols or troUors.--BTmant A. Douai." at Chicago, April it, 1.8131. tar Mat right has the North assailed t , What jus tice has been denied l And what claim, founded in jus tice aniLright, has been withheld! Can either of you to day naive one single act of wrong, deßberately and pus , 4posely dons by the Government at Washington, of which the South has a right to complain! I challenge the an ewer..—Hoc. A. IL STEPIECNI, 1161. PROPHECY FIULFILLED The accounts of General Shermau's march through Georgia show an enormous loss to have befallen the people of that State. This sweep taken by an Invading army has destroyed rail ways, carried away slaves, cattle,and provisions, and desolated towns, bringing the heaviest bur den of war upon the very centre of the insurgent district. If Mr. Alexander fl Stephens is fond of refer ring to his own words, he might now very well point his fellow-citizens to the remarkable ful fillment of his prophecies made to them in the winter oflB6ll-41, when be was still resisting secession. There could be no stronger ease of correct foresight and just appreciation of the re sults of a proposed course, than is shown In the following extract from his great speech against secession, made that winter and often quoted: " This step (secession) once taken, can never be recalled; and all the baneful consequences that musbiollow will rest on the convention tor all com ing time. When we and our posterity shall see our lovely South desolated by the demon of war, which this act of yours will inevitably Invite and call forth ; when our green fields of waving harvests shell be trodden down by the murderous soldiery and fiery carat war sweeping over our lend, our temples of justice laid in ashes, all the horrors and desolations of War upon ns, who but this convention will be held responsible for it, and who but he that shall give his vote for this unwise and ill-timed measure shall be held to strict account for this suicidal act by thb present generation, and probably cursed and execrated by posterity in all coming time, for the wide and desolating ruin that will Inevitably follow this act you now propose to perpetrate? " Paus% - i entreat you, and consider for a mo ment what reasons you can give that will even sat isfyyourselves in calmer momenta, what reasons can you give to your fellow-sufferers in the calamity that it will bring. What reasons can you give to the nations of the earth to justify It? They will be the calm and deliberate judges in the ease; and to what cane, or one overt act, can you point, on which to rest the plea of justification ? What nght has the North walled ? What interest of the South has been invaded ? What justice has been denied, or what claim, founded In justice and right, has been withheld? Can any of you to-day name any govern mental act deliberately and purposely done by the government at Washington, of which the South has a right to complain? I challenge the answer. ' Pause now while you can, and contemplate carefully and candidly these important items. Lear. lug out of view, for the present, the countless mil lions of dollars you must- expend in war with the North, with tens of thousands of your eons and brothers slain In battle, and offered up as sacrifices upon the altar of your ambition—and for what?— ' Is It for the overthrow of the American govern ment, established by our common ancestry, ce mented and built up by their sweat and blood, and founded on the broad principles of right, justice, and humanity ? And as such, I must declare here, as I have often done before, and which has wen repeated by the greatest and wisest statesmen and patriots in this and other lands, that It is the beat and freest government, the most equal In rights, the most just In Its decisions, the most lenient In Its measure% and the most ins - piling in its principles to elevate the race of man that the sun of heaven ever shone upon. Now, for you to attempt to ov erthrow such a government as this unassailed, is the height of madness, folly, and wickedness." ABOL.I7ION GS MEISSOUBJ. • We learn by dispatches received fron St. Lou is that the Constitutional Convention sitting in that city fur the purpose of forming a new con stitution for the State of Missouri, has deter mined by a vote of sixty to four, in favor of the absolute abolition of slavery in that State. Out of ail the States, either as a whole or in part, in rebellion against the national govern ment two years ago, Maryland, West Virginia, and Louisiana by their own voluntary act have already cast off the institutions of the old regime, and arrayed themselves in the ranks of the free States. Missouri has now virtually added her name to the list, and we may soon expect to witness the same action on the part of the peo ple of the States of Arkeeesa, Kentucky, Ten nessee, and Delaware. In the first three of the above named States the subject of a free consti tution is widely agitated and meets with general approbation among the loyal people. Prelimin ary conventions have already been held and a general State convention has been called to take immediate measures for the abolition, of slavery. In singular contrast with this action of the people of many of the slave States of the old Onion, is arrayed the determined support of slavery by the opposition to the amendment of the conststution of the United States, making the abolition of slavery an act of the nation.— Maryland, West Vlrginis, Louisiana, and Mis souri are free by their own voice, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, and Delaware are rapidly tending ip that direction. The remaining States of the South are still in rebellion, and have no rights beyond what the government choose to grad them. 'the secret of the oppo sition to the amendment in Congress is not so much from principle as an unmistakable desire to keep the question open and to secure the po session of all the political capital the opposition to the measure can give. STATE Itia9TS IN THE CONPEDgIILACV Tjte miserable doctrine of State rights, like the barbarous Institution of slavery, is destined to do those who have risked the fate of the na thm on its success, the most serious injury. It now . - appears that the most embarrassing trouble the " sethorities" at Richmondure forced to contend with, is the assumption of Certain of the Uovernors Of the rebel States, to act rode- pendently of der Davis. This is a portion of the grand play of treason, not anticipted by the traitor Davis. It was all right to preach State rights when the dissolution of the Union was to be effected; bet about the time that leg Davis endeavored to'carry out his ideas of despotism, the tioctrine Otte, independence of the States became obsolete. It was literally an illustration of "the Italian, adage; that curses,. li ke young ehiciipms come home to roost. Davis, when he weaengligetlin the plot to 'destroy the Prigs fouid his most eft:care plealn teaching the in dependence of the States, bat that independence, in the 'shape of a our4e, cornea hula to dzn when he tieeka to bind the revolted States la obedience to his behests. 'Thus it 'is; the; with e cr u trfqt.pr .. iziwisiii/iii.xesupta.„7 : b ; L: ! ductintenpA pusidttividievazigui r d olmettollon to trioit i On %h sac tot rebellion slave p.openr, tat, ready to ti,lttitteettiet institaddit to We their tlkt neck* Arrd th.b,s It 6, too, that traitors, on site it*. iike stung to death by that ._which. ttefehtimed - was the germ of their *knee, State rights, while _they are forced to ecknowl edge saps; that against which they first organ ized rebeMon—abolitionh3m. EMZI The reason for the extraordinary outburst of despondency and desperation in the recent Rich mend journals is to be found In the fact, that for the first time during the war the army and the people in Virgintasee themselves beleaguered in earnest, and their most necessary supplies cut off. On the one hand Generals Stoneman, Bur- bridge and Gillem have destroyed the chief sources of lead and salt in the South, situated in southwestern Virginia. The lead mines were blown up and the salt wells stopped up; all the kettles, ibrnaces and other machinery were at the same time destroyed, together with locomo tives, trains of care, depots of clothing, ammuni tion and provisions. But important as this achievement of our cav alry la, the work of Sherman's army has become more fatal to Lee and the rebel operations in Virginia. The destruction of the Georgia "Gulf Road" was a staggering blow to Leo and Davis in Richmond. A private note to a gentleman in New-York, from a friend in Savannah, relates, among other matter, on the authority of an offi cer of the Ghlfßailroad, that that road supplied Lee's army up to the time when it was broken up by Sherman's troops, with eleven thousand five hundred head of cattle per week, the beef coming from Florida and southern Alabama.— Even this supply was insufficient for Lee's de mands, It seems; for we read that a month or six weeks before Sherman left Atlanta for Sa vannah, General Lee wrote to the president of the Gulf Railroad that its capacity must be in creased, or he could not maintain his army in Virginia, but would be compelled to fall back nearer to his base of supplies. There is reason to believe, from information In possession of residents of Savannah, that Lee has not thirty days' supplies on hand; and it would not be surprising if be should attempt to leave Virginia, with the purpose of concentrat ing all the forces of the Confederacy somewhere in South Carolina, probably near Columbia, there to tight the last great battle of the war. Such a movement would alone enable him to secure once more the interior and central posi tion, which at present Sherman has snatched from the southern armies. It would involve, of course, the abandonment of Virginia—but it be gins to be plain that if Lee stays In Virginia ho will be caught. But with the ruin which Thomas's gallant troops have inflicted upon Hood's army, we have, in fact, two spare armies; and no doubt Sherman and Thomas are already preparing for such movements as will meet any possible ma na.uvre of Lee's. The great day of final concen tration, preliminary to the decisive blow, op pears to be at hand. :4 It is astonishing how comfortably the Rich mond papers take every disaster to the rebel cause. The opening of the Mississippi was of " no consequence." The capture of New-Orleans was of "no consequence.", The lose of Vicks burg was of "no consequence." The failure of the attempts to invade the North was of "no consequence." Sherman's "agreeable march" through Georgia Is of "no consequence." The fall of Savannah is of "no consequence." In a word, all reverses to the armies of the Confeder acy, all occupation of Its cities, all destruction of its supplies, are of "no consequence." Cbrrespondence of the Independent Republican Letter from Gen. Grant's Army Cams iv Tint FIELD, Barone Rlcusroxn, Va. r January ad. rhea. Mr. Editor :—"Once upon a time" I hoped to have had the pleasure of addressing you from Richmond before the close of the year eighteen hundred and sixty-four, but fate has decreed otherwise, and I am perfectly willing that fate should bear the brunt of so grievous a disappointment. But I regard the cap ture of Richmond as merely " postponed on account of the weather," a very necessarry proceeding in all large undertakings sansen.e.., and we may en3oy our selves in the interim by contemplating the victorious progress of our arms in other parts of the vast field of operations. In truth, contemplation ie all that is left us before Richmond, fur the theory of a direct assault upon its defenses Is pretty effectually played nut, and bas few adherents. However. Jeff's remov al le only a question of time, and the fruit will taste all the better for ripening to its fall. All's quiet In front of the army of the James, and, having nothing of our own to talk of, we meet e'en busy ourselves with the affairs of others. The fizzle at Wilmington has been a fruitful topic of discourse since the return of the expedition, and it seems to be a common agreement that there's a screw loose same:Mere. As the two Divisions of In fantry comprising the land forces of the Expedition were taken from this army, we were particularly in terested in the result. We did not feel particularly elated at the killing of an orderly, the capture of two hundred worthless Home Guards, and a Rag of less ficoont than either. Thank fortune, we are not go ing to give it up so, and ten thousand men under the command of Make Gen. Terry start for Wilmington to-night. Gen. T. Is a good officer and we feel great confidence in his ability to fulfill his mission. I have it from an unofficial sourer, that Gem But ler attempted to open hie famous canal on New Tear's day and that the attempt resulted in a flute. In my humble opiniom too much importance has teen attached to Gen. Butler's digging operations at Dutch Gap. Just so kr as the canal annoys and al arms the Rebels, just ad far it serves a good purpose, but.l opine that will be the only service it will ever do us. Deserters continue to so and come on the picket lines. Those coming Rom the enemy tell a sad story of destitution and suffering In Dixie, but they are usually well clad, stout, and rammed in appear ance. The deserters from our aide, I am sorry to say, are more numerous than they should he, but they are from that class known as " bon eq . ,' um pers." So many of that class had deserted from a certain Maine Regiment that the Rebels had the impudence to send [or the colors, saying, as they had the ma jority at the men, they were ensiling to them t I feat this la not an isolated case. In view of such facts, and.the impending draft for three hundred thousand men, would It not be well for the people to do away with, or re-model, the present system of paying bounties ? tilo long es you pay immense bounties In &adrift:deli to all comers, just so long you will be duped by worthless scoundrels who will betray your muse, and your wealth and substance be wasted (worse than wasted) in the same ratio that the mines outnumber the honest men of society, an extent fear ful to contemplate. There are many lessons why bounties should continue to be Returned sol diers who are exempt from by reason of former services, will not consent to leave those dep upon them, suffering for the necessaries of life, while an army of bounty jumpers are sporting your money in the grog shops and dens of Canada and your own States, and It la right and proper that they should be well remunerated for farther services. Let the boun ty be paid in monthly or quarterly instalments du ring the term of service, and the bulk of the remain der when the eoldler receives an honorable discharge from the service for wounds at disease contracted in the discharge of his duty. Every system tins its Wilts, and probably this has as few as any. At all events, until some radical change ban been effected in the present loose system of plying bounties, It be comes the duty of every loyal man to stand his chan ces In the draft wheel, and do away with the present system of enriching scoundrels at the expense of the blood and treasure of honest patriotic men. Being drafted is not the wont that can befall a man. If It was right for Ave hundred thousand brave men to sacrifice their Ryes in a glorious cause, It can be no great wrong that Aye hundred thousand more should risk their lives in bringing the cause to a glorious consummation.' It la ea true of tartansl aft:Ars as of the affsha of Individuals, if you want a thing well dorta, do tt your se/L The war Ls wmeUdn¢ that concerns our dear est interests, our honor, and either from lack of man hoot or for the love of ease and luxury we bare in trusted both to the keeping of hirelings whom we would not honor by any orntldence or tenet In per matters • and thereanit, though not disastrous, is not setkineaory. Gentlemen, your conduct at the Ballot Box tom won for you the admiration of the world; giro them farther proof of your manhood by your conduct in the field—for, gentlemen, you must fight! Tows truly, J. Dow3tho. = Monet' Rawammo.—Rev. Mr. Dumdum, or Manchoster, Conn ntly masted in the army as st private, and ow s e ntco, the rendezvous at lien Woven. Nett morning Oath mini, be swum , mooed before the commanding officer of the post, and addreesed; !!Mr. Scrotum, Xsee by yorm name he (referring foga itat,) that you ars a rever eneel._ About a doyen :emend" have enlisted an 4 coma here:. and a* pm, ' the. ilmt ono who has iaieti4rer laigbl Wawa W clutplatady, nate we'll mikaivreb*WT eclft mile MID taaplakt Onlic 1614. Dead of the Year. I The year jurt dosed has witneased the deaths of Many pertains diatingulshed In the walkii dart, ad. mice, letters. and *Me Mimed profession& Thack may, Hawthorne, Morris Lando?, Bannlefalk , Mra. Kirkland and Catherine Sincbdr are lost to literature, Millman, Hitchcock and Straw) to science; Hnnt, Roberta and Ramon to arts HeYeZeer task; Archbishop Hughes, ThoSiss Starr rig, Potts and theWinsloWs lb th e church Sedgwich, Wadsworth; Ulm and McPherson, !limey, Ransom and Totten to the army ; Storer, McCluney, W. D. Porter and Craven to the navy; Giddings, Lovejoy, Quincy. Hnlaemann, O'Brien, Tailmadge and Dayton to statesmanship or diplomacy ; " Mudsill" Hammond, Clay, Marshall, T. Butler King, Gist, Stuart, Polk, and Morgan to the rebels; the kings of the Sand wich Islands, Bavaria and Wurtemberg the throne; Newcastle and Carlisle to the English nobility, and Malakoff to the French; Speke and Gerard to the ranks or Intrepid explorers and travellers; Born blower and Taney to the bench and William Curtis Noyes to the bar. Pere Enfantln, the bead of the St. Simonton& is also numbered with the dead ; and the hamesof Ticknor, Vattemare, Senior, McCulloch, Ampere, Grattan, Sealseeld and Lecc'h well the Archbishop Hughes died In this city on the 3d of January, at Ilia age of sixty-five years; and close upon this antunmerment came the tidings of the death of Thackeray on the pretrfatui Chrlstmna Eve, Mrs. Kirkland died In this city in April; Hawthorne at Plymouth, New Hampshire, in May; Gwrge P. Morris In July; Miss Sinclair in August; Walter Ravage /ardor in September; McCulloch, the Sta tistician in November; and Behoolcraft and Mm. E. W. sta tistician, hi December. Daring the tattles of the Wilderness, In Grant's march towards Richmond. the gallant Saigwick, Wadsworth, Rice and Stevenson fell; McPherson was killed In battle at Atlanta in July; Blrney died of disease in Philadelphia in October; and Ransom at Rome, Georgia, eleven days later. The rebel Bishop•Gcneral, Leonidas Polk, was in battle in June; J. E. B. Stuart was killed In the Wilder fleas fighting In Virginia In May; and John Morgan was shot In Tennessee In September. The following is a classified summary of the ne e/analogical record of the year: 1:133=13 W. M. Thaekemy, Thomas Colley Grattan, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Alone A. Watts, Walter Savage Landor, Charles Sealsad. George P Morris, John R. McCulloch, Park Benjamin, Ampere, Henry B. Bennolerall, Catherine Sinclair, Mrs E. W. Farnham. CLERGY. Archbishop Hughes, Hubbard Winslow, Thomas Starr King, Mironr Winslow, Daniel Waldo, Peter &alloys, George Pott& amnia General Wadsworth, General filmed, General Sedgwick, General Polk, General Rice, General Morgan, General McPherson, General Jenkins, General Stevenson, General Jones, General Blrney, General Mat, General Tonna:, General Cleburne, General Ransom.—Union General RamSenn—Rebel. SAILORS. Admiral Storer, Commodore MeCtuney, Commodore D. W. Porter,Captotn Craven. I= Joshua R. Giddings, Caleb Smith, Owen Lovejoy, Smith O'Brien, Chevalier Hulsemann, Josiah Quincy, Wm. S. Thayer, Andrew H Reeder, Wm. L Dayton, N. P. Tallmadge. Governor Fairbanks, Governor Gamble, George M. D.ilas. ARTISTS, SIMICIANS AND ACTORS. David Roberta, Witliam Hunt, Giacomo Myerbeer, Aristide Hasson, Frederick (,eo. Robson, John Leech, James W. WaHuck, Samuel Cowell. SCIENCE. Strum—aatronotuer, Edward Hitchcock, Benjamin Blllituan, Eben Mariam, Dr. Fnuiklin Bache. JUNO% ♦ND NOVILLS. King Kamehruneba, Duke of Newcastle, King of Bavaria, Doan of Malakoff, King of Wurtemberg, Earl of Carlisle. TRANELLEAS. Jule Gera& John Speke, EMI= Chief-Justice Taney, James )L Porter s Judge Horanlower, William Curtis Noyes, LEADING REBELS (CIVILLANS). James H. Hammond, James B. Clay, Thomas Butler King, W. R. W. Cobb, Thomas F. MaritalL NEW-YORK MIERCIIANTS AND 0171E118. Peter A. Hargons, John Clancy, Nathaniel kiarah,- Alexander Vattemare, Isaac L Varian, Pere Enfantln, John Hopper, William D. Ticknor, John C. Rhea. This list contains the names ot nearly one hundred persons who have finished their labors since the year began. It will be seen that the ravages of war have swept away many of the leaders of the loyal and the rebel forces, while the ranks of literature and art hare also suffered the severest losses.—N. F. E'r. Thal. Letter from 1111patrick's Cavalry CAMP NSAII SAVANNAH, Dec. 18, 1884. Dear ..fferher:—Your letters of Nov. 13th and `loth came to hand yesterday, and most welcome they were. In our tedious march of upwards of three months from Marietta to Savannah, we lost, in killed, wounded, and missing in our Company 20 men. The 'Ninnies came very near getting me. It happened In this wise. We `ware on picket, on Griswold Station, at one of the numerous swamps this side of Macon, and our Company was dir mounted, and, not being properly supported, we were charged by the Texan Rangers, flanked, and cut off, and half of us captured. I thought at once that my chance was desperate, but, enapping my carbine at the tile, I struck out for the Third Kentucky, on our left, and ran for life and liberty. The race was short, but the hardest I ever mn. I capped my car bine as I ran. I turned and snapped it at a burly rebel who had already fired two shots at me, accom panied by a volley of epithets anything but compli meutary to my humble salt But it missed fire, as it had done twice before that morning, and,l saw plain ly that I was defenceless. Visions of Andersonville and Libby prison danced before my eyes. Then, to the rebel's, "Surrender, you d—d Yankee son of a —," I answered, " I ' can't see it," and grasping my carbine by the barrel I let drive at him, missed him, but hit his horse a lick 'that "sent hi.; whirl lu ;" and st the same time RICUMC.i charged them with the first battalion. A more fervent "Thank God :" I never uttered than when r saw the Union "Gideon" corning down the road, and heard the cheers of our gallant fellows as. they swung their sabres over the heads of the now flying Southerners. I looked on a moment, then went to the rear, where I found the scattered remnant °flay Company. We have done considerable fighting since, but have lost no men out of OUT Company. We are now with the ammunition train. Here we are in no danger. Tour son, DAIIIISL W. 8111711, CO. M, 9th l'a. Cay., Kilpatrick's Division. The Ominous Activity of Sherman From the Richmond Era:miner of Jan. i While General Grant, from policy or the force of circumstances, remains quiet within his entrench ments, on the banks of the James, his coadjutors, Sherman and Thomas, keep their troops In motto., and bid fair to throw the Lieutenant-General into the shade, and monopolize the popular honors which the Yankees so lavishly bestow upon their military leaders. It seems to be well ascertained that a large portion of Sherman's army is advancing In the di rection of Charleston, but whether his purpose is to attempt the capture of that city or move towards Branchville, cannot be ascertained until he reaches the Combabee river. The Charleston and Savannah Railroad extends ha a westerly. direction from Sa vannah to the Comhabeo, Oily-four miles, and thence to Charleston In o lino almost due east, fifty miles. The South Carolina Railroad from Charles ton to Augusta runs from Charleston to Branchville, sixty-two miles. In a northwesterly direction, so that Bnincliville Is due north of Saltkotelir's bridge, the point at which the Charleston and Savannah road crosses the Combabee. If Sherman forces his way to this river be can move either towards Charles. ton fifty miles, or Branchville, due north, forty miles; and In case of any &stutter or reverse can fall back to Broad river, above Beaufort, under the cover of the Yankee gunboats. If the railroad from Charleston to Bcanchville.la kept Intact, Sherman's purposes whatever they be, will probably be thwart ed, and we shall not be surprised any day to bear that Kilpatrick has been sent forward to cut It, pro vided Sherman's Infantry are not eneounterrA and driven back weldor the Combibee. At last accounts they were moving towards GmhamVille, which Is twenty miles from the river. Forage in the South Majoraeneral Sherman In a letter to Quarter. Master Diets, dated Savannah, says: Ton may use my name in an circular addressed to the Quarter- Waters of the may, to the effect that every part of the Southern country will aopport their armies by a Judicious system of forantng. : More animals are lost to your Department while standing Idle s hitched to their wagons than during the longand seemingly bard marches into the Interior. _Gen. Mega adds that du ring the remarkable march, the cavalry and trains. found an abundance of forage and of remounts, and the Chief QuarterMastcr, Brevet Brig:Gen. Easton reports from Savannah that Gm.-transportation Is even In better condition thatr,when the march com menced: better than he had ever seen It before. No horses or mules are required from the northern de. pets to rest this army after march of nearly SOO miles through a hostile district. • The National intet4tteer announces that Gener t= . ~Thomaa I been. appoloted Major. Mtn° regolu army; to date Oo* December 15412, the daY ofida grantmetory over Heed. and to 1111 tne vacancy occasioned by the' Mon otOmt. a gallant Sohn C. and This la d PlXlMatitni or accamMW. The Removal at Gen. Butler. WASUINOTOE, Tuesday, dalt. 11-4.. m. It le positively stated open lufOrnsattelit derived from the War Department that Was re lieved of his command yesterday by Geberal °rant, alter a conference betweeh S e cretary 'Stanton and General Ghat tit Fortrma Monroe. The alleged reason for tbts act was the withdrawal by Gen. Butler of his troop; from the attack on Fort Maher—Grant Ingenue that he should have perse vered In the attack—Butler Inalating that to have done PO would have been a melt, a and wicked sued tire of brave men, too few iu numbers to taken work so strona, and eo well garrisoned and supported m Fisher was 'Discovered to be upon Weitzel's recon noissance. Farewell Order of Gen. Butler to His Troops. fingas. DEPT. or VIROINIA AND NOIITEICDEOLIN• AIZIT OF TILE JAIME, Jan. Bth. 180. SOLDIETUI or me ARMY or TllB Jsacs :.— Your CoMmander, relieved by the order of the President, takes leave of you. Your conduct In the field has extorted praises from the unwilling; - you have en dured the privations of the camp and the march with out a murmur : yon have never failed touttack when ordered; you have stormed and carried works deem ed Impregnable by the enemy : you have shown the positions to bo so by holding them against his fiercest assaults In the attempt to retake them. Those skilled In war have marveled at the obsta cles overcome by your valor. Your line of works has excited the wonder of the racers of other na- • - • - - lions, who have route to Imm defensive warfare from the movements of your skilled labor. Your deeds have rendered your name illustrious. In after times your General's proudest memory will he to say with you, " I too was of the Army of the James,"— To share such companionship is pleasure. To par ticipate in such acts Is honor. To have commanded sorb an army is glory. No one could yield It without regret. Knowing your willing obedience to orders, witnessing your ready devotion of your blood in your country's cause. I have been chary of the precious charge confided to me; I have refused to order useless sacrifices of the lives of such soldiers, and lam relieved from your command. The wasted blood of my men does not stain my garments. For my action lam responsible to God and toy country. To rite C 01,0051, T 1030 1 ,15 on TRE ARMT Or Toe JAMES :—ln this army you have been treated not us laborers, but as soldiers. You have shown your selves worthy of the uniform you wear. The best officers of the Union seek to command you. Your bravery has now the admiration even of those who would be your masters. Your patriotism, fidelity and courage have Illustrated the best qualities of manhood. With the bayonet you have uclocked the iron-tarred gates of prejudice, opening new fields of freedom, liberty and equality of rights to yourselves ud your race forever. Comrade. of the Army of the James, I bad you ‘irewell, farewell. BENJ. F. BVTLEIL, 3faj.-Orn. Two Ways of Treating Prisoners of I' Dr. Mary E. Walker. who suffered months of Im• prisonment at Richmond, and has since received a commission as full surgeon in the United States army, has written the following letter to a friend at 0.07.2- go, which appears to the Ttmes of that place: " FERAL'S MILITARY PRIRON, I LOLTI9CILLR, KY., December 3.4 th, 1864. c "Soars in received, and while I was perusing the same, informing me that • three Oswego soldiers had been heard from, who recently starved to death in .outhem prisons,' I could not suppress a flood of tears from eyes that have went so bitterly at the knowledge of wrongs and cruelties without the slightest power to right. While I write the prison ers here are at dinner. They have the hest of coffee, soup, potatoes, fresh beef, (over half a pound at each plate) and the very best of bread. Could I have had the quality and quantity In a week while a prisoner In Richmond that tatell one of these prisoners con- All 11l es in a day, I could not have complained of the ' bill of fire." • "Thanksgiving day they all had an excellent din ner sent by a pretended Union woman. It consisted of turkeys, chickens, celery, turnips, pies and sever. al kinds of cake. It was all ready for the table. Corn- Merits from me are unnecessary, for I am confident you will make enough. While they were gormand izing, I could but express mvaelf to some Unionists In my office, and you are sufficiently Imaginative to know that I wished our poor, brave and famtehtr^ soldiers south had every mouthful. I assure ypu did not forget the day that I tried to hold a half of a brick two minutes and a half with extended arm, to buy a biscuit of ordinary size, and was so weak that I could not bold it half that time, and lost the wa ger. Think you a Yankee man wouli not have given me a blacult when my arms fell powerless ' and I had to his knowledge but. a gill of wormy rice for supper, that I would have declared three months before that I would starve to death before I could eat, and feel now as though I should die of starvation than eat the same again, Il I were sure my remains would be properly respected, which, I am sure would not have been there ?" Francis P. Blair in Richmond—An other Peace Mission The Tribune has a dispatch which says that "Fran cis P. Blair, Br., went on his second mission of peace to Richmond on Saturday, His son, Montgomery Blair, did not accompany him. "Passes from the Confederate authorfites—elvil and military (delay In the receipt ot which at Grant's headquarters, had induced Mr. Blair last week to re turn to Washington)—bad he-en transmitted to 4iin here, and will enable him to continue his journey to Richmond without Interruption. "Ile is dontuler. In that city. It Is known here that Mr. Blair will propose to the Davis government ,clicine of pacification, resting fundamentally on a return of the mite/110UB state• to the Union. " Whatever political and moral advantaza maybe derived to ua from this tender of the olive branch, no hope is entertained here that Mr. Blair'a mission will have the success of Initiating negotiations for peace. The condition of reunion will be foul to his or any other envoy's labors." The Governor of Delaware Reoom mending Emancipation. Cieventor Cannon, In his annual message to the legislature of Delaware. again takes strong ground In favor of emancipation In that state, as lie did in his inaugural address. Ile repeats that Delaware is con nected with the free states by geographical position and commercial necessity: that the products of Del aware rind their merkets In the North, and that thence conic the immigrants who give Increased val ue to real estate; that the result of constant inter course with the North is gradually to assimilate the inntltntious of Delaware to those of the free states., an it has already Identified their interests; that slav ery in Delaware, being merely nominal, is worthless as an clement of labor ; that emancipation in Mary land hos surrounded Delaware with tree soil, Invit ing the escape or slaves on all sides, as there la now no law requiring their rendition. Pennsylvania and Missouri IIiIiItISBURGII, Penn., Thunday, 1S&. The following dispatch was received by Gov. Cur tin thit morning: JEFPERSON CITY. Flo., Jan. 11th, 1865. To the Goreroor of Piwiumiraniii: Free 31Lmonri Ereets her oldest elster. T C. FLETCIIER, Go:renew of...l.l7asourt Gov. Curtin sent the following reply : HAIMISTICIIOII, Penn„ Jun. 12th, 1845. To Me Ereetteney the rk.erraor' of .Ifissouri, J:lferee Pennsylvania, first born of freedom, welcomes bee dlienthralied abter State of Mi=eouri. Redeemed In the agony of the nation and amid the throes of wan ton rel.:llion, her offering to llntrly cornea 'baptized In her debut blood, and will be accepted be a faith ful and free people as one of the crowning tributes to their matchless nertriam, and their sacritfees to pre. derve and perpetuate our common nationality. A. G. CURTIN, Governor If Ilimaytvanift An Important Rumor Oull for a °entre:talon of the Rebel States to Rev olutionize the Revolution. WASIIINGTON, ThOrEday, Jan. I.2th; 1865. A gentleman in Washington, who has seen the Richmond Enquirer of Thursday last, says that pa per mentions the following : "A call is out for u Convention of the Confeder ate States. The intention of the authors of the call IS to revolutionize the revolution, to depose Mr. Da vis, wipe out the Confederate Congress, appoint a dictator in his stead, and perhaps surrender to the enemy." A CONORY.SSMAN "ON ma Itcsci.z."—Oregon sends a fresh ba--kwooaarnau to Congress—one who never saw a railroad until ho came on thin amnion, and was Ignorant of the ways of traveling and civilization. But he had heard of tricks upon travelers, and was determined to be im:tosed upon by nobody. Arriv ing at New York by steamship, be took the cars for Washington, taklug care to buy bls ticket at the right place. Shortly after the train had left Jersey City, the conductor came around and sounded the aentorian rail with which railroad travelers are fa miliar. The Oregonian handed his ticket as re quested. The conductor looked at it, tamed' one oft.he coupons, and returned it to him. Wm was the very thing the honorable gentleman. had been guard. lag against all along practiced upon him in open daylight. So jumping up nom his seat, he Beized, the conductor by the back of the neck, and In a tone of indignation which signified an Immediate fight, said' d—ta your soul, if yon don't give me back my ticket, I'll throw you out of thIS car."' It Is needless to say that the belligerent Oregonian was pacified by en explanation to the effect that the con ductor had only done his duty to tearing off the cow pon belonging to the end of the road on which be was employed. " Weil," said the misguided con gressman,"l didn't know anything about your duty bat I made up my mind when r I left home that wouldn't be swindled If a fight would help it." m' Mr. Fesoenden bae been elected U. 8. Benator from Slane. Hence be will vacate the Trenaury De partment ' Mr. [toward ban been reelected to the U. 8. Ben ds from Miebtgan- - --'fbe et:Witutington .91 to be gal ea by Mu Commitygifin ihirGuidttel of *be Wem and Gen, Butler b Vole lionatenti se 'MOM IMPORTANT FROM GEORGIA. I,..E!ersortegaiWole,oftithe.feeple itepthsolt the st „The Margie MHO* :7? taettttid:W k weeLltetorn Out foe the ettou.-eTheOht IPLeg Ftelag Throughout liatithertf Geotgla. =T: '! . I3.4.VAYINSJ3, January 7th, 1615. Thei Savannah /A-publican Of this morning gives the following cheering news in an 'extra. That por tion of it referring-to the action of Governer Brown most be received with caution. Governor Brown In too firm a stickier for State sovereignty, and too warm a friend of. the rebel came, I fear, to yield now, tiniest; his VIOWB have been materially modified by. Sherman's recent lessons, co dearly paid for by the disloyal Georglane. The following the editorial referred to : We write amid the greatest exultation the follow tug highly Important Information just received from a gentleman direct trom Thomas tile, six days since Ire reports that In'the tollov.lng countlis elections have been held since the capture of Savannah, and in Thomas, Brook's, Perrien, I,owndes, Clinch, Mont gomery, Appling, and Patna counties, the people bad openly decisred In favor of a return to the ark of safety—the Union. Overwhelming majorities were given for the restoration of the 1 . ellen States government, and. the people were ermine to defend themselves from. the PITC14401:1181A, who were de nouncing the Unionists and threatening their lives. A bitter conflict wall imminent at the time our in. formant left, and the most Intense excitement pre. veiled. Gov. Brown was at Thomasville, and it Is reported that ho Is at the bottom' or the undertaking, favor. tag the movement. The action of the Governor has produced the greatest agitation among the loyalist and disunionlsts, encouraging the former and embit terirfir the trultmis, who swear eternal vengeance. Gov. Brown has dtsbatided the Georgia milltle,and the tr , ops have returned to their homes, many of them uniting to the work or redemption. In Lila r- ty and Mclntosh connrice the American flee. wit+ ti be unfurled from the Court Ittimies at filnesville county w•at of Liberty county, and at Darden, corm ty 6exii at \tcfntOsh county. The cars are' mining on the Gulf Railroad from Thommtville to the Altamaha river, and one of the conductors whe managed to recopy, reaching this city yesterday morning, reports that all along the line of the road the people are ripe for .revolnt ion.— Union flags have been displayed from several liones and the lives of their occupants threatened by the secesslouhtts.___ The railroads In the loyAstates, as reported In the ktiirtfad J.urttaf, (lave a knell , of 25,37:3 mike , constructed at a cost of $1,050,3•1G,-10 1 i Those of the eleven rebel states have a length of %OM miles. a nd co st tm7,054.3d7. ' The aggregate Ls :34,4-11 costing ill,'&7,3lo,ttitt. • —The shrewder of the Democratic manse( ra evince a nurposc t lead oil In favor of so amending the National Constitution as to abolish slavery. At last they heed the words of William Leggett, that "every relluert wave or abolition sentiment wrou'd rise higher and higher until it submerged and di- stroved the Democratic party." But they give heed too lute to rave their party. ° few gkdrertisnucutsi. SPEEDY 10 , 13 Er at V.:et:woe% N otice NoTict , . l, oe , 'Y siwoo to .11 ”4215 , 1 t, Lasmc demands SeOn the estate of %I srietta ftra.r W.W. lam of cr.-hoods,. d 50........ that the same mint to presenwri to the undorsismsl for arrns.r. ..... and all oen.noslndebtaSltOrsOrl estate sre reluosted to make one. dials r4) - 171.1.. • E. A. PI:1 rr. New Sillford, Irmutrs I.SI h. V`•• , .. —/I Executor. NOTICE. 1t sob t g a I. at to o,e nty taawin rev hay.r.g h.in. and p•ran ih. o!:. wiwth, It wit how I2S{ or pmv cat a .t. n t ' ea be,rac, /. b. 1 .r a t e rt,111,:l I. , ; n^ls! rine tr.' A t,llo. I!,11 Alt', 11 • 1 I. •I fau. to my to.w. 1”7 ~,,, 1,1 ie... ne ant tralv 0,011 kw tilt •• iarer" lie • mostloi v.,' that 1 A. we at t , AAr/1 MO mile. In hi., I.!, .rent tot his tiwithi.a.ir. law gal.., in it, 1. . .inie at ht‘t.t. hevar has pi.. 71.1. ahr t r (tilt girl. Irian& La, e clothed ht r, rarlit a hat 1 h.,' e with with, made (rum to, i.-. 0.1 t e ava.,..14 that 1. lot' Lin. Ara, 1. cAlt., 1 hail to wthin i. it to tae in.wt crital and alitaw if ta7 Hands ar ntilth`owl etrept his Own roi•• , 0 fee x! tb , ll, • 1t.A.A,1 1.".c1u 0, Ile n u^.l/It, L ; 1.. to or to go a. AA, sAI, • I ~..1!) 1 •puit• 1..,•,.t1 t& hl.s •owA • A. I • or ht. Talk, a. prove onai iaa ag..wara by the rltbt , to at It.tve Law!. :Ir. 'lilt 11A h.d nu ii.aa • fur izaloit•y, and Was that th s si-aw nientlri co,Nct, •, M.O.:IIEL L. JULIA-470N. Lathrop. Janalar7 lA, heir.-9 v. Vd. WHITLOCK & HALL, rot-4 ' m " a ' C4ROCEIZ.IES wadi u supra; Molarsta. Fru; e, Tea, I'. 11,ro buildings. toll of l'nrrrina lantoty. Niw It F.. - DNV. It IlerLiV •K. A e HILL. , rork std 1. ndritakir' 7 A. 8. UAL!. New IV, Wyatt Janiasay 16 1146.—rincia International fire Insurance Company OF NEW-YORK. Office, 113 Broadway CIS CAPITOL ONE MUNN 111LM Cn.trt.LEs TAYLOR, PrPsi.lent.. HAMILTON BRUCE, Vice-President OLAyER DRAKE. Actin! , SNlretary. nri,LiNGOE STBOU D, Aileh/. Ifontroer..lpmar93,l.Z.—ly 11111 1111, CEPHY Organized under the Laws Of New York. Capital 1,000,000 Dollars, jou . 4 of $l , l b.. lb Italy palt: .1 pat bat,. I tt runt., nt. 100,(00 Stoics or 160,t0) rorervell for IV oriclog CoPLal ' TiIR linQATin 9 . £lfin ,, E. ANDit&W InxTUllEtt. . W. I. LAY.. . .. EDWAII t, 4. LIE 1.1c.1. I . . OEU/SOC P.ISHEy JOSEVII Givi.Wka.:l • • '''''''''' lionrto AND .ec b 11'W I , ll l cliEu. A. N ' . Si 4y1.E.; r Office (tale Com pany, No. G Wall Si, New-York TIT'S rttopatirontris the very onto It. to-sr site Or Latnnb r in, the .nth honk orthe Alte r - imly lltton. linninlin.ely opp - vffe off Cite, end the nest,'" et t• reek. c tonclelec arse, upon absh ore E.,kht &Ike, priklueong. 131, e a se & si he ide down Irrernrillandy. 1 tie Company alx, eiten the Fern' from City to so aid I his nr.yoetty will be 1,g41y toodlictle c In fill, nett the tote r , lots pill all for hot pr ors. (hut:Awns. Are stuff - hoe hold ability to pay logo dividends ihe Aloe Aliolders / l inty taco shares . of the r-need stock .111 now lie told liy the tlempany, which Is of Ai per dint., lone-lad psi voltiehby Al heIiLER y A c. L January IA. 18G, sh I\o.IWOll St. S. Y. rr Ayer ' s Sarsaparilla \"\ / I a c extruct of t ob.•sco tor orm I an ...ont vat. s I '/ ot : n o l tla ill elf /Ma Is art on-I 'Er 1t• ' %, • o d ouc a allt a. Inal-b thc.scor. • poi pr. vo tan, tas.. o u r oortitr to ILI t ntg , of our dare o Insr OoMPlctels th's o ropott art I • It et t. bora, n sat hs ex:salon 4 on man) e atom to Nu fonnd IP own as nos pi .14a Pe. nfolyd"confoinla . w vl.l3st and nt rc., olio Mounts 211. Pustule. Wolohan trot bona ht. tolosay'a I. Hooe or F.IT adadas law,. or Salt /thorny. sr.ld Itingroom. 4c. tatplillle• or Vac-riot Id. ate to OtltOod fro ./m al.em br Ih' I Mc of thd So' and the patient Is loft b. c to pardtbm Female!hamar., are causod by Sonsfolato tho blood, and aro Oilts , e0n.d...4 by t ht , 4 XT /1.• CI o 1 iaarae atuta It. not distal Ito" Moult, doe m Intanor s on have hoer. Imp rs d opun bs Motet hio," tonfiltor to to tu.alartn worst taste not, yiben Yon Love tacit At.--that 1.4 not rid Itl v Ono: the Or • tos of N3ll.par-'l.l For rllsll , nab...lora" the Olso s,. st Cl 4( t. It to vtr s ttoorlcsn ..bn mar blal n 1:13111M1 forn sh VALISIo al Who edit Ai rilio IllAitllo Pita..., for we cow of COM'ie,n, 1 1 )..noseda.Indlavallno, TS) .cotarl.l' old olomsch. Ilt,lacht, " l le . Rbountithro, Ileatthum tabling l'rout I`lstrolotal Stomach, or Morbid tractions f the Po rn,., Plato`oncy . L.rra app. ilfir Llvor Ilomplalut s DrolaFi t Worm , hoot. NelmalglNat.dlbra Dinner PM. They are sore anted an tl.at tlm mom ortolsbor eats (eke than plemardly • and they We th twat Apo:dent la ttor woad for all la fr I .IV t. 0, ?..t CO I _. 7e_ roll Id Cat. TdrEs j ffddLit t MON s ROSIG, a l ll amen ta nd iallcloe eaStywtsete t MoUtrOte. January .1.1541.-IM. LOST ! DETWETN IttAntr.ma and a S. TIMM:Apes In Jessup, on nut, Aar F•trang..be fah Pust., a Ivor;rtn. Carr. Too llndor WN be Wl:may ntarattll,l loyalm, It al it EL. L) ems Co.'s In Utra , ba , nr at, Janin Jaw to FalTdalt Pa., Jan. 14/.l:r BLAISDELL. A.NOTI-I.IOIV.INIWW COX & MEEKER lUrA,V e itip.tlawyd Leto Uthetshlp. omy Drot , atotl fbrub.l , H;l "h oggr:ZlZZ o ko ' . l' Atrtrl d broga t o " ln n ; l4 r , • cAtland;thlo Mtn. Retpairing Promptly Done. Tnanttc~((v! tbr many, form ham; .kll/4 1.011, • to;,. to th'it Putout yoltronega to the tutus. We •0.,1 y Ibo ahOp bar. tout. oEVZ W. L o.antramo. lab)tnor,ibbnyy q q 3Tt • FOR SALE. N °7 62 " 4 es . ° italg u ra i snoua a FOSTER. DE . IP BLaCKEItT n s irIDIPAROESFORT ER. migirg ' , sump 16min Maellr.rittl N 4 1 1.Qv'iitATZ 11 . ; 24611Warit' l" WW 2 TEW 6 VOSTEW 44 , 11X0. IOW( k UZI IVIPEBIAL Olt comrov. Office 139 South Fifth Street, Capital $1,000,000. 2101000, &goes, at $ each "'resident, ALEX. N. Wel-AIRE SIMMS, S. *corr. 1.0. Ws Snags •[ctttLtt. nn,nn. JAM CA M. SELLERS. ELDMIA W. DAVIS. Thla Company has 100 wee of land, In the, oe 411e:hear flee?, oppadte on city, and adjoining Lartonls. with 110 rode ht.nt Ito river,an4lTh rode front on Lay's Ran. Hon. C. P Ramsdell, rditor of the 011 elty Moterroa. and *gra for the Land, assort/ ti Company that It will sell la lots for 1111.0. 1 100. re. set, for the nll right, 88/.108 1e north alfe,(CO additional ithrtnl• BT. eararmtv WILE. DV Pro Jvzo roa Tom Cull/IST ISOM TTly Or 111C,IC its sod 1.14 Company Lave two rood ertainea th Amp:tee tat,oes to orersln IrraccOlato y for 011. The territory na Lae Immediate locality heart. , a failed to prainee prellrahly. A An. one Lni.dred arm . In fee simple, In the celebrated Cherry Run dharl-t, loonertately adj 'thing Cherry Ron Pehnlenot Gnu, 11.3f1y. wr , ve 4,1 h Arne' worth OTIT 4:0 par share. The company b.,10 o7 , rm . whirl, vii eoorphrd. for oinking wells on teats, without any yet to the cOrt , ation, and ' hue heir the. Procaeds to to 11, Carat"-Ay. The Cottle and At. Nicholas (k.enleenies an rids In r0 ..:1w 0 mrlty. and Ibrirerntic is now commandlne high yr. r Jun. In foot/ any Las 40 scres,lo—fte 'toe. t le on HMI, I . IIIC/I fillpqr; into 011 Creek, sad to the ' too prod,elLe diva of ti e Ott Trnitoey„ tad 110 scree. in lee elennie. nn 110 nd, ego m Ilss store the mouth of Oil Creek, and not over teen mue, from the celebrated Bend well, sow pra.da. • dna Gver s+l lonal. pen day. /LS, of three tract. of WA, t 00. Mertens rota pro. dociaz over ten Wells per day, and one on Anegiletry Rim, to. &Icing ten tarrelo per day of laary oilivorth now Set per twad TLe r'oropsr y raa or-vivre , three fistulas of this pracetda of the lid aarood well. and oreholf of lLe °Mei two. Yarn of there Inns atl 1 to drreu prd by tLe Comp:thy by sinking additional woilra and the erasure oar] thither are now to hand it. The officers of this I'LanpanV mesa to proerante the derrlOpn..% of Mr.e lacdv tn,t ene.,,vet rally. and they have entre conlideus that yreld very lard. divideods on the nuptial Brack. ltilrbobocriptintla moat to 111.1¢ VOMpti), no malt than one Lai of the stock la a ready andonvil, tior,..lli Le rectivti at the ollloa of the Ccoripay latinary 2. I'L•'+.—Su. D ENI LF.Y .5, FITCII Imvlnt aw Mated B 'LLm , 4 ~art,4., 14 '44 a the 111 W in *0 11. L.I tier t Atrr.f..r Le dOte In the Lime a I 3 (sntle\-, 'Fitch ct Bentley, 41 a; 1. tt , Ir,dcd to . 1,1 . Ur, E.' . Ong 6.lr.Cll.loccapitt Broilvy d Vl•cit D. 1. 0.2.572.57 P. ..... V. 55011.57. tL J..atary 2, EGEME:I B. S. BENTLEY, JR., NOTARY PUBLIC, • MO NT PA., rtu KE9 /Seen orleolwouut of !Teed% linetgages. fba yhy ■ .State In Ihe tithed Mates. Modem Vouchers and ray re, .cku.o. - 1• tof.ovl.Ou do not ruelette2 the cert6 - 32e of the ut tnc Cowl. MooLrute. J.. I 1.441 . -tor 1.44 owned by Vary E. Fruttb, tot. half a alle A El; b.mltale 1 armae; oue ar:., aud Pv.A. I.e,a 01 tLc [Writ. 3.1.t1 cllrr33( bt3131, 1,1,13 11, 1.% won tlamited rr nt ••••,••••-• 3 / s‘.te 11/rary. aid m. poairr. ande. • 1, L. fr.", ; 11 101 near le .1. I ruble • OD 111/le. 31,1•3 f3i A, .. 1 1 50.1 3,3rtty. at intereA. For f. 04 I.lnr/..... • vier ~ ',wry.l 0 Itn.% ,or enerrt.aert /tale. the folltrwittz property; One Y.--p •t. 41 9 ,1 I . New wilt trd towerLitt. two wiles trent le Vex% „••I tII - a 97. ',le. tt halt `4l urea are leader ewe t, r tt ~ , rtel I.nt, •re. new hone three Walt. •-r: e e•th,d, tee or stilt ate d It thri•ett, tut," leeteel rot's. and other deck, tw e. , 111 •. I oi .• e. A 1. , • , Fsona 11 0 with new Art: e ntd biro, otn ac •e.v. t: c r WO. .t Pie c.ri Oral mu. Tv.• • 11.., r.trLf rttml• • P „ e .° on god ro.:lt. New :l. M Mora. uD. JOEL FARM FOR SALE. E 14,0 erggued &Tete 1.. r do the Varna, lair the ehdles F. 4 • . Jrsaw,l, c ~,.Inbcclu,nclekeitcat- d ia h•:sk tnw - h.1.1 . c..ty. Pa The gad Farm has on r•• •-•••,.., d 1..•• Po n• a,4 o+l.crbuddlnEF, r.nd t.ra or Gn.rtd ar dis snd: vutered and well ad d fn,u • c=e, ~•41 1.., and theozag dt:•••, • a , d elate of ott ,ad esvhtd rule •a .. •J , . P) .C.. 11... 7 , 211 .Tt.)~+.~ tote .z4o .f Bt 'that 60 Fine (en Asei lin ri O oil foetus Dorig pared a 1 Springy `..fan. le talon II Site gpriqp eoir Of butt( Vera eo JgrS ttied beel trove or - ty Cow :4211111irtg w.' . , the mo et Mt .lima I re, at Aubt ein pn , by jfOr IS litho h. 'Atm= d. Whia know Amer. on the thene 13arns, 4 I arrprl 'when we rei MI IEI di. if they 1 , bot et Part I an sr distill TVA! pi no bew. • 41 •11 b erni Sta. tb To I to , rt ski tat e IMME