Kf)C Stmtiiirj) ftmrrican.
H. B. MASSFH, Editor tt Proprietor.
Ml MM MV, I'..
"!!bATLIDA Y, l)KC'i:MBr.U 20,' ISO.!.
J iT" limn Pun e ok P.rEit. One of the
Cntlscs of the liigli )riee of pnner is owing
to the fact that manufacturer have com
menced working up cotton rates into sluxlily
for various ftiluics in which cotton was
heretofore used. This has increased the
price of raffs. Tlii, of course, lias largely
nfl'ecU'ii Ihr price of nil kinds of white
paper. Y.'ritiny; mid letter papers, which
ei.Ul six weeks nijo, wholesale, at iilioul 20
cents per pound, has rim up to .10 and even
0 cents per pound. iNevvs pajier has nlso
greatly njv'niieeil in price, and manufactur
ers demand the cash on the delivery of the
paper. This great advance falls heavily on
the publishers of newspapers, mid many
have udvanced their rates of subscription
from 25 to 80 per cent, per annum. Vt' u
have concluded not to advance the price of
subscription to the Amkiiican for the pre
sent. All subscriptions should, however,
be paid in advance hereafter, commencing
from January 1, ISO'.!.
53?" Boot's Kisr.vrciiuss. A bogus dis
patch came- over the w ires at this place, on
Saturday, from Ilariisburg, stating that the
rebels were surrounded at Fredericks mrg,
rind their terms of surrender had been sent
to Washington and that Banks hud landed
in North Carolina, and was marching on
Petersburg. This dispntcli was published
in some of the Lycoming and other papers.
It is to be regretted that the authors of these
vile forgeries could not be discovered and
properly punished.
55?" As some persons, who might have
been better employed, had asserted nnd
endeavored to create an impression, that
the grounds upon which the shops &e., of
the Northern Central Railroad are located,
had been inundated and were liable to lie
submerged, the officers of the Philadelphia
and Erie Company ordered an examination
to be made. On Thursday last a survey w as
made by Mr. J. Bycrs, one of the engineers
of the Company, who found this ground to
be five feet higher than the highest water
ever known tit this place. Fortunately, the
Philadelphia and Eric Company is managed
by skillful and competent men, who arc not
disposed to base their action upon the
proffered advice of interested individuals.
5S?Thc late battle before Fredericks
burg, Virginia, has been, perhaps, the most
bloody and destructive conflict of the war.
The re-crossing of General Burnside's army
to its former position on the north bank of
the Rappahannock, was, no doubt, a mili
tary necessity, however depressing to those
who looked forward for an early occupation
of Richmond. The enemy was not ouly
Btrongly entrenched, but iu strong force.
The retreat of General Burnside's whole
army, without any loss whatever, speaks
well for his management. His siege guns
bad not been removed and still command
the ciiy.
s-t. j ne r .iu;
in a new dress, greatly improved in appear
ance. The Press is one of the best conducted
and most reliable papers in the country, and
we are pleased to record this proof of its
prosperity.
The Inquirer has somewhat reduced its
size and hereby avoided the necessity of an
advance in price.
53?" Our military commanders at Wash
ing on trial are getting themselves into hot
water. McDowell will most likely be ex
onerated, though one Colonel testifies to see
ing him drunk iu the streets of Washington
Pope seems to be getting Fitz John Porter
in a tight place, while those who '-lights m it
fcdgel" will be after Pope w ith a blimp stick.
Geu. LTulleck's Report, too, imts McClellun
in any thing but an enviable position. Al
together, It sliuvrs u tnte of feeling und
woiac ge'-x rnUhii). Such bickering, jealous
ly ,rvalry imd incompetent : ,Uc iUT. -
disgraceful.
IX ViKfiiNiA. AlthoWi the
Tn.V,
ut interest of the war ci litres"" (;cn.
liuruside, and we expect his army" capture
l'ichinond and end the war, wo iiiust look
ut this Virginia campaign lion a higher
point. The Armv of the l'otnmac is one
outot a number of armies 11 w e oeiievc
the newt which came to usJstorday morn
ing, that tJeiu.val Banks is moving on W el
don, then we ma., expert u attack on Rich
mond by way of l tersburg more serious
than any that has ,v ,t,,'.u attempted.
With Dix co-operating ut vortress Monroe,
oud moving up the York river- .villi another
pTnmlilioii lnovint? upon "A est Point -!tli
Sigel moving down on I'.itrns'nle's right,
Gordonsville, and by that road
W.Vintr iirondlv upon Richmond w ith Mil
roy in the West to prevent any relief from
Unio-o- '( SCO tllC t'onioilliuioil Ul mm. ,11 1
110 wVr nud genius which can only
f.om one controlling nimu, aim win. o hum
rnd iu the fall of Richiiwind. We alluli to
this to show to the minu of the reader the
Kb'untic scale upon which this war U
wu"ed, and to remind him that a move litre
or a move there will uot decide the game.
If 'hose who feel disposed to regard the
l.nitln ,f Fredericksburg a defeat, because
yumside has not followed up the j-ud esses .
e vrnnklln mid Sumner by bringing on a
ocneral engagement, will remember Unit his
armv is not independent, but co-operating,
and" that it would be rashness tor him to
' advance until he knows the precis pusi.1.,11
of tho other armies, they will huspend their
judgment and await events. I'hese events
ure wpidly ripening-PnU. Vri.
-jl
The llet from hc " 01 !u!
I'ulDiuai'i
Hi: vd qi: mites ov tub Aumv of T:ir. Po-
IlOMAC, iCC. IHU -'
a northwest wind.
1 i,rl,t the i-neiiiv inercutt I his en
trenchments on the terrace iu the rear ot
Fredericksburg, and threw up nlie-mts near
. the river on the left of the city. ,
To-day their battulUon drills in re UMl'lt
to the nuked eye e plain.
No movement of importance lm, taken
Vl nflrTmoos are in excellent condition and
,Jti,. as nri-vioUs tu 111 lute
gagemeut
. . 11 U..11!
rountv. lost all hi children, tbcven .u
air. xvei.iw '-" ' " : , ,
Mr,)namv.' . .
smt.i ihim'h -1 . .
thwi... vet? ungual am. mtanran,,
current
4.1..n Mesr.Pilllllll. OI OlICV CTl.llll.lU ... ...s. wM
FROM FREDERICKSBURG-
LATEST FIIOM TUB FUOXT.
A THItltH'IC II ATTLE I I'ltO-
ciitiisM :
SVlIXEll'S DIVISION ATTEMPTS to storm
THK L'XL'.MY, BUT FAILS.
dioiicrul 1'riinkliii,
Currivn III '
on the
'OKillOtl
I -ill,
IlKAPlJCAnTKHS AllMY OF TUB POTOMAC,
Saturday Dec. 13 Evening.
The fog began to disappear at 11 o'clock
this morning, Affording an unobstructed
view of ourown and the enemy's position.
It luting evident, that the iirst ridge of
hills, in the rear of the city, on which the
enemy had his guns posted behind earth
works, could not be curried except by a
charge of infantry, General Sumner assigned
that duty to Gen. French's Division, sup
ported by General Howard's.
The troops advanced to the works nt ten
minutes before 10 o'clock, nt u brisk run.
The enemy's guns opened a rapid fire
upon them.
When within musket range of the ridge
they were met bv a terrible lire from the
Rebel infantry, who were posted behind a
stone wall, and some houses ou the riylit ol
the line. This checked their advance, and
they lell back to a small ravine, but not out
of musket range.
At this time another body of troops
moved to their assistance m splendid stvle
notwithstanding the gups made in their
ranks by tho tire of the Rebel nrtillerv.
When thev arrived nt the first line thev
advanced in double oiiick time, and, w ith a
command of ''fixed bayonets,'' endeavored
to dislodge tho Rebel from their hidin
places, the concentrated tire of nrtillerv
and infantry, which thev were forced t
face, was too much, and the centre gave way
in disorder, but were afterwards rallied and
lirnllrrlif l.l.
From that time the fire wa? spiritedly
continued, and never ceased until some time
after darkness set in this evenin
General Franklin, who commanded the
attack on the left, met with better success
lie succeeded, alter a nam d;iv s light in
driving the enemv about one mile.
At one time the Rebels advanced to at
tack, but thev were handsomely repulsed
with terrible slaughter, and a loss of between
four and live hundred prisoners belonginu
to Gen. A. P. Hill's command.
General Franklin's movement w as directed
down the river, and his troops are encamped
to-night not far from the Massaponax
Creek.
Our troops slept to-night where they
fought to-day.
The dead and wounded are being carried
from the field of battle to-night.
Tin: c Asr.vi.TiKs.
The following is a list of the officers killed
nnd w ounded, as far as know n :
KII.l.KH.
General Jackson, of the Pennsylvania Re
serves, was killed.
General Bayard was struck in the thigh
by a shell, and afterwards died.
Lieutenant-Colonel Dickinson, command
ing battery Fourth United States Artillery.
worxii:ii.
General Vinton was wounded in the side,
but not seriously.
General Gibbons was wounded in the
hand.
General Kimball received a wound in the
thigh.
General Caldwell whs wounded in two
places, but not seriously.
Colonel Sinclair, of Pennsylvania, was
dangerously wounded.
The position of the Rebel forces was as
follow; ;
General LoTJrect was ou the left, and
held the main works of the enemv.-
General A. P. Hill and General Jackson
were in lront ot General Franklin, with
Jackson's right testing ou the Rappahan
nock.
General D. IX. Hill's forces acted as a
reserve.
FiiKPF.iiirKhiiuito, Dec, 13, A. M. It is
ascertained that the Rebel force is nearly
200,000 strong. Jackson commands the
Rebel right, extending from Guinncy's
Station to l'ort Royal. Lougstreet has the
centre, extending from Guinnty's Station to
the telegraph road. Lee and Stuart are on
the left.
General Bayard w as struck iu the hip ':
i m, i !.. rat
lismei nii'H iiih. ,wiin i. "iu, "
Franklin. 1 1 is right leg was ain
...tuted,
but he cannot surviv e
Several
i .... i.. i .'ero "
liwnuieii prisoner ,,:,.
who report that General L
ll'lli v
is in the vicinity. startt, lli)wu ti,e
General HiU.sJW returned,
river this iiiormkli wns t,,)1)0St.d to-night
t-V'-'iViekson.
I'i'i'is impossible to form an accurate idea
of the loss on either side.
The tiring is still going on. rendering it
extremely dillicult to remove the killed and
wounded.
The city has suffered u-.-i,v f10m the
Rebel artillery, and it is crowded ,vitli our
troops, the front extending but a siio,
distance beyond.
The' fight will probably be renewed to-
Ui'ilTUW.
Gui tiuilooii has been up all day.
About dark our forces curried the rrcit of
tho hill occupied bv the Heliels. driviief
them n.in tlu.ir position with slaughter.
uie iteoels have hecn shell
ing l rcuciicusm.., CMdeuvoring to drive
UUI uw"j13 1 ni,t success.
lien, lilinisiiio is ui uk Pt.
y, personally
directing the operations,
Oneral Meredith now comm.., ,
sion, iiml Colonel Cutter, of Mich;
a divi-
- eoin-
niamli his late brigade.
Stiii'Cim-General Hammond and Inspector
Volltini will arrive here to-morrow wnu
thirty surgeous.
Aiii-i vDcccmbcr 13, Midnight. Colonel
Nug. nt, of the Sixty-ninth New York lteui
meiit, has just arrived from the front, badly
wounded in both legs. His brigade, Gene
ral .Meagher's, lie represents as having sutler
ed severely. Gen. ii.l Meagher is shot in the
leg, nud v ill pivpnljly lose it, Gen. Ihiyurd
is dead.
mTinitiMii;vr or riti:ii
mcusitriuj.
A 'HtAPIHC DKsCltlPTIOX.
FiiEUKKit-Kunrun, Dec. 11.
A beautifut corning this air cold and
frosty, with a ciui 8ky, ununlmo-t u full
moon uhining above Us.
Tim Central Grand Division Mdor-Gcni.
ml Hooker, coiuposea ot the Inrd and
Fifth Corps, was called out by revirjlong
before dawn, ilioorucr vas ior iuci to
be ready at two o'clock A. M., but it vas
Ci,.i .1 ,'vli..lit before theco'unm was ill m-
.. c,
....,,1
t on As (iiucral iiooM-r ana ins
en...
passed the dalelelit Divisions una liriganes,
tuiniiltuous cheers arose along the whole
line, and echoed wildly ovci tho hill and
ravines on either bide. Although the night
hud been severe on the soldiers, et iu they
arose from their beds on the trozeu ground
with hair and beard matted with Uoa. frost,
t'll-
all seemed happy witli tne inspino."..
in iinmii on l ie imier on.ii....,-.
hours the rumble of artillery wagon.
..I,
the diverging loads leauiuij 10
r.
v u, llT .
,-
... 11,- Lo.,r,.A tnn 11nTi1s1ittn110i.1v,
."ho mB.t.l,
A few moments intervened, still nnd silent.
Then commenced n brisk fire from our bat
teries on the right, above Falmouth, follow
ed by nil our artillery down the line of the
river. One hundred and forty-five guns
belched forth shot and shell ou the Rebel
earthworks. Such thunder is rarely heard,
it was re.'illv temhe.
While this was going on the engineer
corps were at w ork getting out our pontoon
nriilges, directly opposite i redcricKsmirg.
A Rebel regiment, the Thirteenth Mississip
pi, being concealed in the dwellings and
warehouses of the city, opened a sharp nnd
destructive fire upon us, killing many of our
men, and driving the engineer corps from
further work upon the bridges. Command
was now given to the adjacent batteries to
shell the city, iu orde to drive out the
Rebel infantry. A sheet of llanie fringed
the river bank as the shells plunged through
roof ami wall of the devoted city. This
continued for hours, a lull now and then,
followed by more rapid and terrific firing.
ever.il moldings were in names ny cigut
o'clock, and by noon some fifteen or twenty.
The air being "still, a dense, smoke enveloped
the town, and for a while nothing but the
steeples and chimneys could be distinguish
ed. During this period the Confederate batte
ries from their earthworks, In the right,
became silent. From a view through a line
signal-glass (thanks to Captain J. S. Hall, of
General Sumner's Signal Corps), the burning
city looked lurid, smouldering and tenant
less. Not a living soul could be seen ; yet
from numberless loop-holes and windews,
tla-h, Hash, pop. pop. went, the Rchil mus
ketry at our pickets and engineer corps.
I'p to this time some twenty to thirty of our
men only were killed.
Another silence, and ilia bland air and
the wrrm sunshine smiled upon us. Groups
of Generals, including Burnside Sumner,
Hooker, and others of le-s fame, smoked and j
chatted on the lawn fronting- the ''Phillips)
Mansion." Presently that bob-tailed war- j
horse, "Old Colonel,'' wns brought to the
piazza, and Bunisidc, v, ith only an orderly
and a stall' oiticer, galloped otV to the river,
near which were lare numbers of infantry,
cavalry and artillery. A tremendous shout ;
from below informed us that the General ;
had reached the front. !
Five minutes elapse, find cgain nil our
batteries open, and immense clouds of smoke j
cover the front, (t was at this moment that
volunteers I mm the Seventh Michigan regi- ;
incut. General SvUe's Division, crossed over I
the river in some half dozen pontoon bouts
gained the opposite shore, drew the Rebel '
sharpshooters from their hiding places, and ;
captured twenty-seven of them, besides two
lings one, by the way. a British Consular
flag! Why it was iu the unimportant and
uncommercial city of Frcricksl.nirg, 1 cannot
say. This act of the Michigan Siventh was
the bravest thing of the dav. Everyman
wa-i a hero.
add "faced the lnu.-ic''
gat
lantly.
Having once gained a foothold on the
south side of the Rappahannock, other forces
soon crossed on the pontoon bridges, and
routed the Missi.-sppi regiment that held our
entire army at bay for more than ten hours,
and that regiment had less than three hun
dred men. Such courage and desperation
by Colonel Miles' army, "at Harper's Ferry,
vvould have held that'stragctic stronghold
for untold centuries.
Simultaneously with the completion of
our pontoon bridges, a division (said to be
General Sykes") crossed the river at the ford
below Falmouth, but met with a tornado of
bullets tired from a Rebel force stationed in
a brick mill opposite, or rather below the
said Ford. Such infantry rattling, I never
heard before, and it was continuous for
some time in fact until darkness closed the
scene.
The Rebel earthworks, back some two or
three thousand yards from the river, and
which seemed unoccupied Jhrniighout the
ttay, U.vv iieiMj.i pon our Uov..,.l
heroic column, and continued to pour
obstructive lire on their decimated ranks
until sometime after nightfall. Musketry,
also, roared and rattled" at intervals until
near midnight.
I cannot estimate our losses, as it is utter
ly impossible to lind out anvlhing reliable
oi-ol, able not over t wo or I hi-eo luiudre. I in
all.
To-morrow, we anticipate a great battle
mill n victory lor the i.o
ble armv ot the
Xorth, unless fic Coiifedi rates run away.
KUUDKltiC'-'ucn" .i.-n:it nii; iiomuakp-
111. NT.
Fnr.ui:nn Ksni no, Dec 13.
Our troops now throng the city, though
our outposts do not extend beyond the
limits of the place. Rebel sharp-shooters
are posted at poinls ' ""'v hnrrass our
picki ts, and
l.
unveil back such cavalry
u.iis as nave attempted to reconnoitre t lie
outskirts of the town.
Our troops have been under arms contin
ually since cro.-sing the river on Thursday
night, and yesterday and during last night
the scene in the streets was a complete pic
ture of tlie desolation of war. The houses
for the most part of have been sacked, w ith
tliu lce.tion ot those ol l. nion people, ami
the troo)is lnive destroyed many of the
houses in order to supply themselves .villi
fuel for their camp liti s.
The shelling of thi-i city, so far as I have
learned, has not resulted with loss of lip- to
any of the citizens who remained. They
00k shelter in their cellars, and in some
jii-t nit-ua 1 In- liou-cs were riddled ovi r their
heads. Ncan.. ., llozL.u t:itiiili-s took shelter
111 the largo ba-emeiu ..e u,,. house of Mrs.
Salivgcr, ou Comim ice slreei, ...,.1 .,11 cs
caiied harui, though one shot pierced u.u
upper J.art of the hou-e.
The eitieiis in the town tire still appre
hending severe results of the impending
battle, but probably the danger of further
shelling is passed.
Fiu:ii:i:ii K-tu'i
Dec. U'.
1 he lady residents ot the city.
with their
children, who have been remove
1 from its
immediate vicinity, are out in the lit his and
pftig 111 tents, lully expecting that, the
rctaiw held out by the Kelicl h ud. rs t..
Their StJfdericU-burg w ill be carried out.
must have bigs in this inclement weather
In one hous.in'eiise.
son, an Aid on t longing to Mr. lioy Ma
A., and occupied rial Field's Stall", C. S.
were stationed a eomp.brothiT, Dr. Mason,
During the afternoon a 'f sharp shooters,
chimney, topped it over, a',1 struck the
brought ilowu with it the ro",', falling il
killing every man but three of histantly
mortally wounding the latter. and
Among the prominent I'nion men iu 1.
town is a Mr. Montgomery. He, as well as
the others, has suH'cred much from the
shelling, but, unlike others, is rejoiced at
his losses, so long as we ha u been success
ful. I'rom 1 si.liiiitoii.
Wasiiinu'I'on, December 11. The ktorie
ao..,t
Kich.
General Danks having lauded near
ond are without any foundation in
l-'l'l'l'tary St.'inOm 1, ,1 l.otn.r L1...L..11 1..
fact.
about
l.,L-u c.it.l t,. ..:..!.. ..Ti.. ..1. . .. :n
hind 111 a 0 '
i.enerai yo-mm (.,lme flom Aetiuia to
night ; he iswo.ll; .u tla, iirm
deneral llaiicoe. , fct.v( rciy wounded
iu the urm.
den, umler General llaupt, a!!1 ';n,.'
tfi that tl.e 11 en VpVl kB,,u,'
L've ru iine" ' unloading1'-'
!t..a ihrooLdi the car; untfJ'- A
bo not was . - ,e bridge buil
1l.U';,.", oi. -
w
were
:?.". . .-...o..
-.llc-O. ana Uiey wc.eu..,.., ,
,jroVc
tQ (pi:
TW
Tlirrft kr lshli n.i u.nu.lu Milhtntnjls
tK.mdit Io1dIj of f nl'itT
i ito.ii ri;in:ttiitsiiiiJ.
Cicn. IliiriiiU'-H Army RoCroasc
the tiiiiialiiiiinock
Washington, Dec. 10.
The following lias been received by tho
military telegraph, dated Falmouth, Dec.
Kith, y.-lo A, m. :
The rain is falling very fast, and the river
is rising rapidly.
Cur troops arc all on this sido of the
river. The pontoons are up.
L A T K R .
i'iti:ii:D!Bii!i.sne tm
l s.i !
EVACX'A.
IIl2AUQ.UARTF.HS AllMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Dee. 10th, 1.45 P. M.
During last night the army evacuated
their position on "tho opposite side of tho
river.
The movement ' -as a perilous one, but
was conducted 1 Vty.
The artillery v. the first to cross. The
last of the iiif.i brought up the rear
shortly after da,, t this morning.
The enemy lie . r discovered the move
ment until it w as loo lute to do us any
harm.
As soon as the men were over the pon
toon bridges were removed, cutting oil' all
communication.
Our wounded are all safe on this side of
the river.
There was a heavy wind all lust night
with considerable rain, which assisted us in
preventing the rebels trom learning our
intentions.
'l'tic IVar iu IVnnonsce,
Nashville, Dec. 14,
Major Wvnkoop, commanding the Seventh
Pennsylvania Cavalry, charged brilliantly
through the town of Franklin, and drove
the Rebels clean out. After destroying the
Homing mills and other property useful to
the Keiiel army, the expedition, satislied
with its operations, returned, losing only
one man. Five Rebels, including a Lieu
tenant, were killed, and ten wounded.
Twelve prisoners were taken and a large
drove of Secesh horses.
CiB'K:ilA
ai fat:
M'A'l'llS.
OFFCIAL DESPATCH FROM BAYARD
TAYLOR,
Mr. Bayard Taylor
St. Petersburg, wrote
date of October 2!i. Is'
"Immediately after
American Charge at
to Mr. Seward, under
as follows :
the receipt of your
de-patch of September Oi'.t'i, 1 applied for an
interview with 1'riiice ( .01 tschakoll. for the
' purpose of deliV'ing the letters of his Ex
cellency the I're-idmt to his Imperial Majes
ty Alexander the S cor.d. My ropiest was
; at once granted. ail an early hour the next
day was appointed, but the Prince having,
in the meantime, he n summoned to Gatschi
; nee, some thirty n.iles from here, to confer
I with the Emperor, the interview was post
: poncd until to-day.
; "After haying icccivul the Piesident's
letter, wb'.eh he pYoiniscd to present to his
Imperial Majesty, the Prince entered upon a
j conversation concerning American affairs,
; which 1 deem u:. import. int. lie stated in
, the strongest terms his concern r.t the course
j which event are ttking in tho I'nited States.
; 'Your situation,' said he, 'is getting worse
; and worse. The chances of preserving this
i I'nion are growing more and more desperate.
Can nothing be done to slop this dreadful
; w ar I Can you find no bu.-is of arrangement
be for your strength is so exhausted that you
. must lose, for many years O come, your po-
sit h .n in the world" ' ,
1 "I answered, that the eii'i.'al period in the
fortunes of the v ar seemed now to be passed j
' ou;: arms wrre ir;aiu victor:. m : and could
l ll.e military S! .,-lh III- the .!-inxmef
a lan- broken, it w'uuhl'be almost impossible
lor it to maintain itsc!t longer,
j "'It is not that alone,' said he, 'but the
i fury which seems to possess both sides, the
grow th of t nineties which nre making the
gulf continually wider l.utwcenthe twoseo
' tions. 't he liope of thcirreiinion is growing
: less and less, and 1 wi.-ii vou to impress ou
your i.overnmeiit that the separation w lien
: l h ar must come, will lie tons"" 'c'i nu-
sia as one of the giv' possible misior
tuncs.' To loyal Ar.iciie.ins." I answered.
-.separation "-"ems nothing less than national
ruin, and precisely for this reason there can
be no negotiations at present with the rebel
.00 horn ii-s lev Toll !
would listen to no terms
i which did not in.
not in. :ii!!e separation, and hence
the war is slid a .rib!e necessity. I have
hopes, however, t.at a change may occur
'eliiro the term of grace allowed by the
PresM.,t's proclamation expires. Have
you noticed ,w ti e State of North Carolina
is already taking fvi.,,. .letion un tin. tub.
ject
ltussia alone,' -aid If,
has 0( ),v vou
it' tuntnim 1'.,
from the lirst, io.o' '.' runt
We are very, vi ry anxious
I hat some mean.,
m v course should
should be adopted, that
lie pursued, w hich w i.l prevent the envision
thai now seems in.-vi'.ahle, One separation
will be followed by another, and jou will
break into frnnicnij.'
'W'v feel this,' 1 replied, 'The Northern
and Southern Mateicanti.il peacefully exist
sid.e by side as sept. "ate republics. There is
nothing the Ann ricj.u people desire so much
as peace. Hut peace 011 the basis of separa
tion is equivalcni to continual war. We
have only just called the whole strength of
the nation into action. We believe the
struggle now commnicing will be linn!, and
we cannot, without disgrace and ruin, accept
the only terms upon which the rebels would
treat, until our strei , th has been tried and
has failed.'
"Voit know the sentiments of Russia,'
the Prince i-M-lainu-uiivitli "rent e.irnesluess.
I 'W
of
c (le-:re, aooye al
the American
the maintenance
one indivisable
i'."i Dime than
iiostilitj to the
..as declared her
in it. There will
ion. We believe
0 good at present
;:issia to join in
die will refuse
.1. Pussiu will
. the beginning
ly upon it. Shu
entreat you to
.ot express to you
ics we feel ; how
face during
iirne, iU)j,us.
impressea iUe
king 11'., his
interview u
t pressure, and
nation. We can'
' we have done.
! outliern peoi
I position, and
I be pro.osals f
j that iiiterveutio
j Proposals will 1
some plan of ii
j any interventio
I occupy the sam
i of tl.e struggle.
1 will hot chain
: settle the dillie
j how profound
serious are ou
I I'.'We were
! sioiVnvcrsal
with fftanm
heart. Af
seized my
cxclaiined.
"i '' It til. , a.
,r..,.n,i. . uration of tho
ir.uir. of ieh I see in the
lour ot e .K, .
His l-xeeP . v ,)ct. M
I pointed in i?V -''prem.'utatiois
j hi letotore i.iL((t. diauke.1 ),jm for
iiiciiiiunen HU renewed Ueclaia-
tionoltheutUu.jo m.
' I lui jiiii-jvcji d, in former in
terviews, ioiiu J niii.r to current rumor
ot luU'rvcntiui I u-Uicu Kus-i .ua i,
- i
invited to tak. - nfZ
i reference mljjW Uv? V'1 8 ibt of ,U
I permanence of her ' I he umu.
m.ua expression f GojUchakoff i
ul r7X':,lata, all the more
men i ;i',, i..ry
(f ,a m, n
' have reproduced
VI for
tLt n.- ,.n-t rnltt 1011 tllCR
f betwea
(
t
"I judged it prudent to enter Into no dis-1
cussion concerning the impressions which
tho Prince has derived from recent events.
Hist manner convinced m that he desired
his words to be reported, and I was, there
fore, anxious that he should express himself
as fully as possible, with no more interrup
tion on my part than was necessary in order
to justify tho Govcrnnicnt of the United
States.
"The proclamation of the President, which
I forwarded to Prince Gortschukoff as soon
as it arrived, was translated and published
tho next day in the Journal de St. Petersburg,
together with your circular, which accom
panied it.
Since then, the same paiier, which pre
served a complete silence on American af
fairs during the period of our reverses, has
contained several pungent paragraphs in the
interest ol the I nion.
"The Journal of vcsteulnv. for instance.
has the following: 'As to the Democratic
meeting which has been held in New York
for the purpose of condemning the Emanci
pation Proclamation of Mr. Lincoln, and de
claring that the Republicans violate the
Constitution, it will suflice to give a just
measure ol value ol this demonstration, it we
recall the fact that before the warcoiumenccd
the lnends ot slavery in the United Stales
were designated by the name of Democrats'
while that of 'Republicans' was given to
the adversaries ot the peculiar 'institution
"The Proclamation has not excited much
surprise ut this Court. So far as I have been
able to ascertain the impression w hich it has
produced among intelligent Europeans, it is
considered a justifiable measure. Some
doubts have been expressed in the diplo
matic circle here whether it can be enforced
without a military occupation, which would
insure submission in any case, but the gene
ral feeling is favorable to the step.
"Among the Americans who I have met,
those who formerly belonged to the 'lretk
inridge' wing of the Democrat ie party, have
been strongest in their expressions of satis
faction. "I shall do my best to promote the confi
dence of our friends, w hich term includes all
Russians and u large portion of the foreign
residents heiv, although painfully conscious
that arguments ami representations, however
just and telling, are beginning to lose much
ol the ir force; I am waiting with the most
anxious expectation to be strengthened by
deeds.
"The conversation recorded above is, in
some respects, a type ol much in which I
must take a daily part ; speculations con
cerning the future are no longer received.
"Apparent inaction is considered almost
equivalent to defeat, and even that better
knowledge of an American, which supports
his own hope and confidence, is partly neu
tralized by the disappointments of this
year.
,
''I ha the honor to be, with the highest
respect, your obedient servant,
"Ii.vvAim T.vvi.ol:, Charge d' Affaires.
"To lion. AY. II. Scvvnid, Sec.'y, of State."
E6f" The following extracts are the con
cluding portion of Mr. Seward's reply :
?l r. -ivsirl"w PCcply l .Sr. 'Vsi.vlor.
Washington, Nov. 2'2, 1m).
Naturally the first thought which, in a
time of apparent danger to our country, oc
curs to a foreign friend is the dc-irahh.ncss
of an ajustnient or arrangement of the strife.
This suggestion is enforced by a contempla
tion ol the calamities and suffering which
are wrought upon the battle-field.
The generous mind. glowing with friendly
zeal, refuses to admit the fact, however ob
vious, that the composition of such troubles
is impressible. This has been the case es
pecially with the excellent Russian Minister
Plenipotentiary here.
He has for some time prvpscd upon us the
same sentiments which were expressed to
K"," '.V..'N-:'vjj -jNirko))'.....M.r- .Adauis.hii'
I.MO.uiiti .ii.. . .t'j iimtnin,ni , n n i ,
has equally urged thsin, though with great
delicacy, upon him.
The Russian Governmi nt need not doubt
for a moment that the President w ill hail the
first moment wl.c.inny proposition ot peace
can be made w hich will arrest the strife with-
out a sacrifice of the nation's constitution j
and life. I
That period cannot now be far off. What- i
ever the insurgents may say of their deter- j
munition, it is not possible for the masses !
they represent to persevere much longer'
w ithout direct foreign aid. Much as we I
deprecate such aid. we have nevertheless had j
experience enough of war to know, w hat all I
the world sees, that to attack the I'nited i
States, eve n in the present divided and dis- j
traded condition, is an alt. nipt no foreign i
nanoii is iiKeiy 10 iiu.tertaKe ; while reason,
nature, interest and moral duty forbid un al
liance for such a purpose.
It is indeed, a fearful diam i which the Al
mighty Uuler of nations has appointed us to
enact ; but it does not surpass the power he
litis given its to sustain the performance.
Not only friendly nations, but human nature
itself, is intere-led ill its Miffr.-s, and must
ot be disappointed. 1 am. sir. your ubedi-
-'-'ant
Bavard .
11.I.IA.M 11. SbW.UlD,
' ' lor, psq
Ac, A.C
l'ront
1 York.
Tl.i.
M.
A lew years ago the marrniu;,.
T3..I 1 I , ' ''ll
"eici, .1 youuj;, oeailltllll ami neconi.li,n
lady, with her father'scoachinan
b. Ill) Dealt
set all the scandal mongers of (lothcm on
end. A sad atltUiulum to the "strant'e event-
lul history has now to be added. Aflerthe
marriage' the couple, notwithstanding their
ditl'ereiit 'bringing up," lived happily enough
together, in a small cottage over in Williams
burg. The husband obtained an oilh e in
the Custom House, and saved money emuiLrh
to open a public house at the foot of Grand
street, A illiainsburg. Put alas ! for John
Dean, he could not keep a hotel. It is mid
"he was his ow n best customer," and as a
natural result he coniinciiccd treating his
wife bdly. In a tiiort w hile all their money
w.".g spent, and with poverty coming in at
the door love, as usual, tlew out of the w in
dow. John beat ami abused his wife, but
all this bhe put up with until starvation
stared her in the face, w hen she was compell
ed to ask admission into the Almshouse.
The petition was granted, mid the fashion
able and accomplished belle of the Fifth
avenue a few years ago is no the associ
ate of beggars and paupers.
The International Pelief Committee hud
another meeting yesterday. The total con
tril.vitions, from all sources, were stated to
amount to fUS.OiO'OI.
We learn thil an hirjjc amount of Oil estimated
at trom fi.UiH. u, inuo barrels was hut on Oil Creek
by the lulo frchui,. -J'be oil was loaded on bouts
winch were toi-lly wrecked bv bein Ibrowu .nruinst
each oilier in comlU(.1H.euf ,( B,,d. Ii i tbouuht
Hut IUO,UOO Will UOt I....,,, ,lie u..i-,, U.,;rtu
that trniiii mia..... .1..
"-dclnhia uud Lnu wiruaJ iu ju1j,
next.
Skcksii Kditoh DltlVKH TO Tllli Ww
The Jackson -VWM(v-i.,4 t;ni. -duu":
Olir CXI'lll.nir.a ill I....!.! .
- " . jviiiioii.iia iiiuiefl in
uufiiB irisuie ot oidinary wall paper
1 he paper looks quit,, respectable on the
insi.le but upon oj.eniug it your eye, are
f. " an sol-mot llguivs, and what
t'r8u., ,KVtr 1'tt,, n"y ' "'""'p-
' "hut geems alniodt m strango to
tliVrrll'l M tllu "iHterial for tlx- i,.r l
to the eh.Lo.lii.,l'c Uwt c0"1'""!" no allusion
bnieC-hithinlIt:"!'!,)' thma
1'i.li.n Mn,A::"C""aurn ,n "eroi many
i.i,
M A It It A ii V. H .
At the Ragle Hotel, in Milton, on the 11th
inst., by the Rer. T, T. Titus, Jon T. Vax-
kiiik to Cahoi.ine HonniNS, all of Point
twp., Northumberland county.
On tho morning of the 0th inst., by Rev.
E. N. Lightncr, ,1. P. Grove, Esq.. anil Miss
Mahoahf.t, daughter of the late lion. John
O. Montgomery, both of Danville.
At tlio I'nrsonnge, near YVliilo Hull, Mnntmtr Co.,
Ph., lec. 1st, bv tlio Key. A.F. ShannoU, Lieut.
Wit.UAM J. Ai.t.fN. 17th Hog Pa. Cavalry, anil
Heir l'n. cavalry, anil
Mist Sarah Jai.b IU'.nvax, of Madison, Coluuibin
county, I'd.
STJNBUItY
0 (10
$1 2 j a 1
tin
MARKET.
Errs.
ISulter,
Tnllow,
laud,
Pork,
Uncoil,
Ham,
bhoublor,
Flour,
M'hcut,
Vya,
Corn,
Outs,
Iliiekwliei.t,
FlnxBCPd,
Clnvvrnucil,
18
25
12
ID
8
10
12
U
70
02
$ 12
$1 uo
NEW ADYKIiTiSH)! EMS.
JUST OPENED!
E. Y. mUGUT & SON,
T NVITE the early attention of cash pur-
chasers to their choice
v.iiinil mil utIi.ti.
sivo assortment of
''',
J' Kt.MI N 1 l-.Ii
GOODS which they oiler at reasonable
prices. Our stock embraces
A full line of Handsome Dress Goods,
A nice lot of Domestic Dry Goods,
A choice supply of line "White Goods,
A great variety of Hoots and Shots,
A largo stock of Queens and Glassware,
A very extensive lot of Hardware,
Hats and Caps and I'eadyMade Clothing.
Groceries of nil kinds, fresh and pure,
Drugs Patnts Glass and Oils.
WE INVITI
particular attention to the following lit.c of
Goods, suilab!efor Holiday Presents.
Peal Heavy Blanket Shawls.
French Blanket and llroehe Shawls,
Hoosery for Ladies, Gents and Children.
Ladies Gloves in great abundance,
A complete stock ot Gents Gloves,
Fancy Shirting and Opera Flannels,
Assorted colors Ih.lmora! Shirts,
Skeleton Skirts in great Variety,
Zephyr Opera Caps and Nubias,
Fine Sable Furs and Muffs,
Fine White Linen Handkerchiefs.
Colored border Cambric Handkerchiefs,
Peal llaudanna Silk Handkerchiefs,
Gents Silk Neck Tics and ('nivalis,
Fine needle worked Collars,
Super lilack Love Veils,
Silk Tissues ot assorted Shades,
Kibbons, Laces. Edgings and Rufflings,
Fine Black Mohair Caps,
Shaw l Pins and Scarf Pins,
Perfumery, Pomades and Soaps,
Buck Purses and fancy Fort Monaies,
First rate Skates, ready strapped,
Nice liair Brushes nnd Pocket Combs,
Kxtra goo.i
t.'liildrens Gum Gilded Combs,
Ac., eVe., &c.
Suiibt.ry, January 20.
stie:3:u sti.i:.
JY virtue of a certain writ of l'i. l'n, out of tlm
) Court of Common l'lens of Xorthumberlnmt
County. Pa., and to me directed, will be exposed to
public S'tlo nt I I.o Couit House, in SitiiLurv. SA'fl'lt
DAV. the day of .1 AX I'A H V. lstiX uti.nc o'clo.k
1. M..tlie lollowimx ii scl ibed real e,it!.te, to wit :
All that certain Tract of hand, situate in rdiiimn
U i n lowndiip. Xortbiinibcrh.nd county, l'enn'u.. ad
joining lands laleof William .V. ltcuben Tecly. now
VV ill i:i in 1. liroeiinucji. lisip, tsiliic Vi.Lrner. Ibtniel
Uliodos ; anoiiier miihII lot f intestale, Jacob Khize
and John la lib r. eontaiiiiu about one hundred Hud
titty in re. more or less. on which lire erected a stone
Tavern S:an,l upon the Centre Turnpike, b ink barn
nnd other outbuilding, Ac tho property will be sold
subject to u Ylort'airo given by the said William t,.
Iicwart to Win. M. Mtteuch, aduiinisirutor of Martin
Weaver, deceased, dated I'ec. 12- 1 Sti, recorded in
the otliep t'.r rc.'ordinj; of llecd". Ac . hi and for the
county of Xorthumberhind. for the cum of nine hun
dred ..ml liv o dollars (iS'.iUj UK) with its interest, as
stated in said Mortae.
Seized t-.ken in execution and to be sold us the pro
pcrtv of Win. L. llewart.
DAVID WAUHIOX', Sheriff.
Sheriff . "llteo. Saubury, Deo. 2U. 1S02.
H.SS I" r 4'AI fvil'.N,
I'or Trial in the (Vitrt or' (.'mnmim J'kii
t Xtirthuiithi-i iiiiul luiajy, January Term.
A. J., lM'.d.
-'ranl.tin Fount as Sarah Foiist'. widow ct ul,
l ui 11 l-'rvmire, Ac.. v John Miller,
In the matter ol the report of Special Auditors, upon
tlic Aeoiiuiit cf J. Viiunj:
lormcrly ireasurer ol
Nnrt liuMihtTliiiid Cntint v.
Amelia
l! (.'icuifiit s Adiu'r
il.
vs IJi iiry Wvbc
..."ml e
iv u. 1. 1 1,
II .... ii " ' 'ul ' 1 11 VlVUil'lil,
rt an 1 K Y ttiiu'lit
V,,,r"u ;.U-v Peter Kt-rlin.
.M.try II. uredanti Wln vs .NurtlieriJ Central H li
ChM)iV,
Marial' "ineent vsUnv r,ll0I,
lllt 'ltll 1 .Dill. t Ir.i rl I li.nii.ii '
" liliaiu 1,. iiewari vs I nnrln VV . vi,,:,,a
,1 . 1-. . .. -ins
Atini'rs,,
iieoi.v .uasser s l..lb V .ol'llierl. Cel.
Smilh. tseller A t o vs U . Haver.
' Uailruud.
Tliuilow II11J5I1S & c. v.- Statieu. Man- 4 Co.,
liarles Jin.l.iir VS Charles lleekert,
l'eter Kerlin v (ifori;u C V , lker.
Mary .li nk ins vs lieuver. Oeddis, Marsh A Co.,
Kaiy .Siiimm tor u.-e of Ku.-ii.gcr Johni' Vt'ul.
linger.
John II Packer ct ul vs Thouiai Cauujgaiduer and
W 11 lloUIV,
J 11 K llohuer vs Soloiaen 1'clh,
lteules, Jaeoby A .Milbr a Aaron Wolf,
I'leiilen KiK-h Lewis 11 Funk,
John 11 Orcein!. d licirs Xrcvortou Coal and
lvailroad C'omi'Hi.y,
A V Creamer vs .lumen H llicc,
Williutn 1'ry v C..s er Adamj.
Samuel M Miller uud Christian Wolf va James
N'alidvkc.
(icorgo W A-kins vs ltolK'rt liatcsinan,
8.11110 vs J I! Patesinan,
Isaac Marl, and Mary b,r use of Mary Marts vs Sol
omon 11 lloyer and M 111 Wert,
L C 'lhoni,ou v SuM.uehai.nu Coal and C M
Cuiuiany,
tame v-' i Ili'lo imp Co.
r. Kllioti A Co vs He. ih.as,
K V llri-bt A ,s,,u v Li.I.eihOsiuon, A Oeuion,A,;t.
lleury Unas (Imrgc Oeiil.
W nnd I V, Uuler vs l'eter VV Gray,
Andrew 51 Kasii, k li C Clfa. .r.'( sj
M 1 tlierh.nl vs 'lii, Cuiuiniiigs, '
Chrislmn Wolf v liaud V. aldr.ui,
Anrou M'oruner vs J,wi ih .Moist,
Charlen lleek vs John 11 V riser.
Joseph 1' llauc vs J.e li llollopelcr ft al,
I'al.iel Cr.iu.ur vs J,e.b liotbi)ieter v al,
l'eler Sehetler VS s.lll.0 cl al
Catharine l'eiter vs Jonathan 1 uiikel t.ertrcr,
J 11 liurjrett. for uo Ac vs Joliu e. li,., ker.
I.t.uiel l'i uekeu.iller vs lla. bura Nv.otr a Adiurs ,
Cyrus limnu s W asbii.frton btroh,
Sohn A J Cuuiiuiiiks Otforxti Ulai
W H l'eiiiif. dec d. vs John Ki wn and wiio
fif).lieu lliiieubeuder vs Chaihs 1 lltitoji,,),, 1
A 1' Lsrku vs John F Caslow id al, '
K It Miller vs Chariot Ueader
CIibs .Morgan A I'm IVrter i jAdluii.
Aall.al. Mill..- "owiu voiiraa.
Jlauk ol d l.udorru, Ac.
vs ii Ot.uharji fg
illl UoUeu, Ac.
i . "1"e " "".
liauk of Mlddlulown vs Sasiuel w le.t,
Sarah t'lolhers VS Joseph t UM I Admi
Slara.et Faust vt ...
cusmi uunraa s t-arsts Josipi Conrad I
The first Ihu ly of lb. aU... .hiJ rtM
V," V"41 iUT ""''J I fad
will be
ou list
Mir.itii'i' sti.i;s,
I) V virtue of certain wrila of Veil. K.vp., Al. Von.
J Lxi.,Lt!T. l'n.. insiud of llii! Conn of ('munion
1'Il'hh. Noril.iiinheTh.iul county. I'.i.. unit to no.' ibrei.
tub v-ill ht- rxpmcil In jinlilio mIo, nt Ihc Cunt
House, in huiil.ury. on .YtUMAY, llm .'nil ul' J A N L -AKV,
A. 1). Isii, nt onuu clock 1'. M., tin; tollo.v.
iiiK ik'KuribviJ rent I'sliUe, to wit :
All ll.nt ccrtnin lot of Krouml. pitunlc in lljo l!u.
rough ol'.Su.liitry, Nnrihuuiliurliinil county. I.i.umii rf
and (liwriui'il na fellows: Ucjtiniiin)? nt Ihu m-rili
enst curlier of lot No. 4. on oust nlli v. nt a point nlikl.
rep.iiiitvs lots Nos. 4 am) & ; iK.nL.i nloim i'i nllry
fil'iy-six foci to a jowl ; Ihc corner of lo: .Nos. :inin( 4
tl. enco the lino scl'Mrntintr lola : nml i tun hii.l.li....l
,i h,i,iv i...,i i v.. . .... " ' . r :
.u, ol .;,. ir.'i s v, , i Ir''f " M .
of lot No. 5 ; theneo u'lonj; the soull. lino of lot No.
.. - . . ' ,," -' mm ii i n. imt
iwo nun.ire.i oi ininy leel to tl.e plwo ot ! iiminf,
contiiiiiiiit; lil'ty.ix f..cl in wi 1th, and two hundred
anil thirty feet iu depth and marked nnd ih -i-n:itcd
in the plnn ol:iid lois marked by in. Wiiv n f,r
Win. 1,. Dcwart. as lot Xo. 4, whereon is erected a
two story .1 welling house, cnrpcnler shop. An.
Seized Ink'-t. in execution und to be told as tlio
property ot Wui. K .Mnrt:.
ALSO :
Two crrtain lots, pieces of ground, -itii.ilc in II o
town of Trevorton, eounly of A'oriliin.ib. il n,d n-.'A
Slnto of Pcnnsylvnniii. bounded an. I !c .bed as
follows, to wit : on t lie north by a public ullev. on
ll.e eiml by lii'hth alrecl. on the Mo.nii bv .si:m',.,kiu
street, ami on tlio wcjt by a house nml' lot of j;. F
Inilitch, beinn lots nuuibered in the (renenil ph.n of
paid tow n ol "I'revorton as lott Xos. twelve and thir
teen (12 and 1.1) in block No. lot.
(H'icd taken in execution mid to be ,-,M as tlio
properly of i.'lms. P. Ilelt'enstcin, a tm'r.ol die eoh.tu
of tidwai'd lielt'eusicin. deceased.
AL.riO:
.... .. .. ' . r- .....
In the town
f,t s . .,,,, Lii, ,,t- ..Ml.. ...r
county. Pi... No. it in
bl
k No. ls.'i. bounded on llie lmnh by lot Xo. a. on
the south and lot Xo. 7. on tlio nest 'by slunnokir
street, and on the east by Franklin slice", eon'iiiniup
in fiout about 2S feet, nud iu ilepill about I'.MI feet
wIhtiou are erected a tw oslory Inline d cllii, huu:c
out-building. Ac.
Also, oue other lot or piece or jrroiiml. silimto in
s one town. Xortluimberhind county, no lj.--.nto idorc
said, lot Xo. J in bloc k Xo. Is.i. t-..,.., on the
north by lot of .Mrs. ltccscr.onthe soioH bv lot Xo. b
i on the west by sliiiinok in street, and o.. ii.e cut by
l'i'.'iiikliii street, containing u front aeout -V-'-o b
1 in dcplh a bout I Uo feet.
I Scuid b.ki n iii ( xecudou and tube sjld as their'"
I perly of lidward l'uber.
j AL.sO :
! A certain tract ofliinil, situate in Lower Mnliorcor
' loi,a,ip. X'ortiannbciluiid enmtv. I'a.. boended an",
i di;ciii" .1 follows, to wit: on il.p north by A.Ian
j Snydi-r. on dies .nth oust mid weslbv Mn!iuii)i.:.
j crc'K. eoeit:,:i,ii,s thirty acr. s m..r- or" Us, whu cui
are erected I. I.nx'c bouse, frame barn. Ac
! Seized Ink- n iu e.xccuiion and to be s..li us f'..
property oi lu-Decca w oil.
Al.sO :
All tlioso two e.'itnin tutsnfrotmil X s. 1 an 1 J ;:
block Xo. 12?. .-iticitc in Trcvurbm. . irbt- Ion n -hip
Xoiiliuinbcil.in.l oounty. ,.., bsun led ,,n tiic n. n'i
by .vieiUMlu strei t. ou the ci:st bv I,,! oi Vila. Un
rin'cr. on lliu souili by an alley and on tbi
: I .
.. i i'i. eoniaiiiinu' in trout each icel.
. and i:
ie pin i.hi lei't. whereon arc erected a la
three story dwelling hou-e. kitchen, s'aol...
S o.' d taken in execution and to be 1 :
pcr'.y ol C 1. M. Xe -iii-iii
All those tw riiiin lot j or pieces of :T..u:id, '!
idle in Ji.e ton a ,. Truorlon. iu tl.e coui.-v (1
I. nimbi i la., d aid s:,ite of iVi.n-vlw.ni.i, k'.cv.u ar
tle-i.M.atcl in plan of said t.'.w a a lois nun!. ..;
"'"I f"r. it. i.i .cl; 1 1 n m in r se v '!, t v. n'U'tc i; i
cre.-tcd a frame dwell, m: lioesi.. stnl le.'.'.c.
Seized. Ink .,1 in ev.vli:iou. Oll'l to j -j ,t 1 m tb
propeity ot lioili, b Itrvmi.-e. ai.,1 r.i:i.iviiic llrvujir.
All 'hat ccrt-.in !..
the town of '.1 revol t
1 i '"'' of crom. 1, situr.ti i
n il : tin the north by an alley, ou tin. cast by oi'ht
. iieei. on tin. soii-1. i.y M,m. kin tree, ..n the wc:
'l ai.' 'l il ' il as .. tow.l. t
by lot X
t Nil II. the .-Mid lots hoi.." l I. '
eii'-h eo
v. hid. is
li eom.iininn tvvci.tv-Uvo l.-.i ii. .'...., '
ted n hii'-e lo l.ri .L .-.
loi'iher vvidi a barn and other outbuildi "- boir
marked in the plan of nii.l to.vn ufTrcvori-n as Xo
l: and l:t. block No. 101. t'.L'eihrr vv uii u;l and si:
gnl .r Ihe store room, barn, buildings, Ac.
s.rd. taken in execution, nnd to be sold i-.i t!
liio..riy ot Charles 1". llelfeustcin, adminis'.ialor .
the i :t..:e of i'.Jvrard llelfeuatcin. dee'd.
ALSO, 1
All that e.rtnin t:a.-: of hull, sttuato in fi.o:
.M.'ihanoy toni..,hi,, .N'onliumbeHJiuid couiiiv, Pf
ailjoiiiint; land ot Lankd i tSolomou l'nn'kelbr
jror und udiers. on the east. John .Mover und Na'b.
Unas on tho fouih, Jol.n Piebl on 'tho vver, m.
Li.iuiel Forrester and nth-n, on the north, evitii?
two bundled and Ivvenly-sevon uer. s. more ..- '
about one hun tre I ;ii,,t -j';,'; .. .
tonf dwOTi.,n.uu.7li.Ml U-o.T.-i S i"k. . r,r
house, and'oiner oulbuildin
fcelitfl, tukon in exeeliti
property of Ucu.-y Hani.
and to lo e Ad
AIC).
A certa.'n lot of prniind. Xo. 7, in I! , ' " .
situate in the tuvnf of Trerorton. Zei !:. u w- '
Xorihumberland cuunlv, IViiub., bound, d ,,'.d
Hcrihcil as follows, to wit : "r. the north bv .i:.:
street, on the easl by lot of llrnrv Selira.'.b'r. 'or
nth by an alley, and on the vvei; bv b.t . r.li ,..,
Ilileman. eoutainins in front L'j feet a:, 1 , ..:(.
feet, whereon lire erected a two-.-tory fiumod'w c
house, frame stable. Ac.
Scie.l. o.ken in execution, and to be sold a.i
properly cf Henry J. Kenn.
ALSO :
A ceHait tract of land, sifimto in J. r l..n u.kv
foiihumberland county, l'n.. boon, led on u.e
by l.saae Kodiur-ncl and Samuel W ei-t.oi. 0...
by land land of lionry Stru.ib. on the ,,a:!, t.
.Startle nud widow Alar'.i. ei.sl widow T..I ja. ,
laimnjr im aeres. ro-arl v all cleared laud, is L
is treei.-d a House an. a I.oir linrn. .?,.
reer
tseiiid. lak.-ii in . xeeution, liLd tol-o told iu 1
pKpi.r:y oi iuiiivl 51. U eist.
AI0:
A certain lot or piece of Kronnd, si-uatc In .lor.!
township, Xoilbuiiiberhind coui.lv, l'n . h i.n b.l
lands o John U'eist, iJanicI M. W'eist. .-m, net V, ,
and otht is. containiniuten neres more ,,r I, w hi ;
upon are rreelr.l a one story loS dwell. i.- hoi.;;' 1
stable, a wvfl f water nt the door. f. ui, u,-, .. a',..
.'.i.' .l. taken in c.veciii ioj, and tu he -:M m I
properly of Lel.jainiu lluilnian.
ALSO,
One hundred and fi'iv lots or piece.- of pur
Minute in ihc town of Miiimokiu. Northum!,,-!!,.
eounly. l'. iu.a., and liuiiiheied in ll.e plot of
town as follows, tu vn :1 l,,wk , ,. ., 4 ,
in hh.ek In. b.is Nos 6 and t; iu block 12. I. t. .'.
.1 un I ."; in block l:s, lo's Nos 1 and 7; in bio. k "'
lot No -1; iu block i. lot Xo 1'; in block :,. lot :
v in block Ha. lots Nos II and In; in block So '.
Nos 1 and 1', in block 27. lot No I; in block "J I
No .'!; in block Jo. lot No 2; in block i 'i. lot No ;;
block i No 7; ju 1,1,,,-k 4tl, b is Nos 1.2 4 1
j; iu block 42. lot No 4, in block 4;!, lots Nos'ii s
and II; in boek 41. l.,i No s; in block li. mi
.".and s; iu bluck4T. lot No 1'.; in block 4:1. lots N
4 and s; in block ot). lot No b; iu b!o k ol, .,ts
2. 4. i. 7 and.ro; in block o2. bus N, ,'! nr.d 12.
bh, -k j:!. lois Nos 7 and i; in block it, Noft.
and 12; in Hock lots Nee 1 and H; in blo -k I
lots Nos ! and iu block o7. lot No.'.; in block .'
lot No 1; iu block t.l. lots Nos 1. 5. 0 aid s; in bf.
'.!2. lob) Nos 2 nud !1; in block li;i. lois Nus o, 7 ami
'''hick lit. lots Nos 2. .'I ami 111; in block tij 1
.Vis .. ij 4. jn tl!,H.k )iils Niw 4 y j j 11m, v,
111 . ': T"'" Xos il and lit; in block i;s. lot No;;
i';'' Nos aaud 4: in block 7c b.t No 1
block .1. lui No a; 111 block 72, lol Xo..; in block ;
olsX.Ml and 2: in block 74, lot Nob, in block ;
ols No .'iai., 4; iu block 7o. b.t No 4; in 1.1. k i
ot Sua; 111 block t. l..,s Nirt 1 and i; iu block t
ots N., 2 ai.l ;? in bbak s2, hes Nos 0 and 0
block M. lots us 4 and V. iu bl.K'k ha, lois Vos'l
and I': in block Ml. 1. 4. Nos 1. 6 and 7; in blo-k s
lots Nos 4 and li; in block 'Jib lot No s; j ,t,ck I1
lots Nos 2. .'land 4. tu bl.K-k tni, lots Nos ;t m,l 4;
block t'7. lots Nus it. nii.l 12: in blin k US. I, N. s 1
7 and Vi; in b!,.k leu. lis N,k. 2. 4. I-' and 1..;
block lol. b.is Nos I. 2. 4. s and II: m block In
b.t No ..7; iu bhs-k lo t. t No 4: i block lol, .
No.'t: iu block In7. hits Xia. land a; iu L! i.-k In
lots Nos ;i. 7 and In, in block lull, lots X ... I .i.
and lii; in block 1 lo. ,,tw ,',..s 4. ,',. (1 and in I ;,
III. b.t Nol. 11, blo-k 113. lot No.t; in b'. -k II.
bus Niw j and t); in block 1 1 1, lol No 2: in loc k 1 1
lois Xos :i and 0; in block I l.i. lot No I: m 1 h
117. b.t. Nos 4 and j; in b. k lis. lot. N..s 1 and !
111 block 121. b.i No I, in bl .. k 122. lot No j; i
block 121. b.is Nos -J and b; in block 121. lot, N
1 und;!; iu bluc 12.i, b.l No rt; iu bbak 12s. .
-V,i 6; in bl, k I 2D. lot A,. J; in I.Iik k 1 b.l .5
4: iu i.I.h k ltd, lots Aos I and 7; iu bloc!. Ii,2. 1
-Vo4; iu hhick Is", tot .otai; and in L,o,kl
'ot .Vo 1...
.rtio. us.u ib'ise cei tan. t-ioht other lo
"I trioci .iiioiii. Oi ....I bu 1. .11....
,.r pice-
Mojo .u.jj, lot Aun ; j,, ,lk ,, ,,
Hoc i ion lot ,,, ,i,k2l !' .Vo.:. mi,;,,
O.'l lol ,o I. Ill block ...I lot P, iu block lol .
J.; and in bba'k 120 lot ,o .1
.S-ue.l lakcii in execuiion and lo he as t1
I'lopeiiy ot liavid 1 t'ciiookor
I'A 111 v vl.Hlti.V, M.enfl
Mirrill s I idler, fiii.huiv. Ibe 211, l02
'pi'f'iiwiircr'i. iiii 1 iiiftii, ,,r(l.,
1 4 t siiriil IIkIIh ut iii,.in , ,
tr.
v ai-s iki . I A 1 1 . . V ,
IUl Tltlolih t'ceelulicr I.I. 1-..,..
"TIl'L' U hereby civ 1 11 that mi ll.e l.'nl. ..1 I
Is.i l, tliu Norlbcu Central Itu.lwav l oon, ...c
redc iu al lbs bunko. k-Hou-s ,1 Ai;...r. J i.j 1
J l.v.i.'. ii , 111 ,:, vity II e llo.N i. ,. 1 ...
y any kiiowu a "Contract II, n, ,.r . ok done !
Vb pii-U. l.snoa i.siiros.l ( ..j.Hi.v ..r I.. 1) c j
weuiinr, sM ' All n.ii'r.st mi ilm bail. l . ,
"Sr'd U will erase on Ihr I Jill ft Jmus. f s-,
Jlymdw. ' U It. Tinsiiin
''... y in?