5fe eSunburg American.
H. B. MA86ER, Editor Proprietor.
8ATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1803.
t3f Hon. Cuas. IV. 5X7CK ai.kw, was elect
ed on. Tuesday last, to the Senate of the
Vniteii Sfctte m the HMCPcsaor of Hon. David1
Vlhnot, who term will expire on tbo 4th
of March next Jlr. Uuckalew having rr
wived the caucu nomination of the party
over non. F. YT, linger Judge Campbell,
and Tfenry D. Foster, was elected on the 1st
ballot over Ocn. Catneroa by a majority of
one. The tote stood for-Mr. Bnckalew 07,
f-en. Cameron C5, Wan. D. KeHy 1. The
election of Mr. Buckalcw wilt, we- think,
give more general ntisfaction than wrM
have been tho case w ith any othor candidate
gained. Mr. Buckalcw represcn
trict of which this couu
years ago in the State Senate, and wai, per
haps, the most talented and distinguished
Captaw Portf.r and Lieutenant Wood
of the Forty-eighth Regiment, P. V., reached
thia Borough on Wednesday, from Frpde
ricksburg. Both iw in, excellent health and
pints.
inoni r.tnora
Portland, Jan. 13.
The steamer Jura arrived this evening
from Liverpool.
Among the apeaKcra at mc jnancncstrr
i.ntennt Wmj. elate rvwitivefv. that I mectlna- was the ncero Jackson, Jeff. Davis'
our former townsman, Jbhn Hughes, nephew escaped coacuman,
of the illustrious Frank ai SehuylklU county,
is a captain in the qnartewiaabor'a drpart-
ment of the rebel service, at reaencusourg.
But a few days since Captain George Gowen
of the Forty-eighth Regiment, had under a
fljig of truce, an hour's conversation with
John. Each mutually expressed regret at
seeing each other in arms, and John asked
several questions in reference to his old ac
quaintances in Pottsville.
This settles the matter conclusively. John
Hnuhca. heohew of Frank Hashes, and late
a Democratic candidate for Congress in this
District, is now in the rebel army fighting
atrninst this Government. Mintrr Journal.
Important I'innnrlul Mrawure Pre
cnt1 to I onirrrm).
Tlin fnllnwhur la a svnonsis of the brlt
Late advice from Japnn state that the
eountry was in a regular state of revolution.
Important reforms are being inaugurated;
and changes made which will affect the in-
tcrcsts of foreign countries. It is reported
that tho regent has been murdered.
The battle of Frederickabucg tool the
theme of universal comment in the Englinh
journals. Some regard it as most disastroua
tor the jNortn, nut oilier spean in a more
qualifiod tone. All admit the gallantry of
the Northern troops. The 2ifm wys thoj
fought with bravery rarely equalled or sur
passed, and although failing in their object,
they remained at t,no enu oi me ngut, a
great, powerful hpst. It casts blame on the
incapacity of t,lio Federal leaders. The
Time tbinKs it confirmatory ot the almost
universal belief that the Contederates are
from Major Collins, commanding the past
at Lebanon, Mo., stating that at 8 o'efbek
on Saturday morning, ssven hundred United
States troops, at Hartsville, attacked four
thousand Rebels, with five pieces of cannon",
nndcr Marmaduke and Porter, and drove
them five miles south.
The Rebels then took a circuit anrj return
ed to Hartsville, when tho fighting was re
commenced and continued till sundown.
the ifarrict Lane, one on each side. The
Tux an sharpshooters then commenced an
assault on her, and soon succeeded in Killing
Sill the gunners, and Captain Wainwright,
her coaiaaandc Tl,e assailants then board
ed her, and, alter a desperate struggle, cup
tured the vessel. The rebel gunboats were
lined and fortified with cotton bales, after
the manner of the boats in New Orleans
known as the Montgomery fleet.
The Wcstneld, nndcr Lommodore lien
Our Iim was thirty -nve Killed ana wounaea,
was one hundred 1 uviciuuuw mi v w mnum m, wnw.
while that of the Rebels
and fifty.
THE SIKUE Or TICUSBtWCJ.
REPULSE OF THE FEDER-VL TROOPS.
aaonta CoTer mr Hc-KiMimrV
mcnt.
Section 1. Provides for the issue ot nine ... .
, ..... . .. jn it.nr.tv vkufi Jl uor lourniim lUKRrsv 1 1 1 in, i iic ut tiv ii m y
icmberof that body. His election to this high ,lx pcr cent, bonds, the interest pavablc half be made the key-note for mediation and
position is a well deserved compliment, and
will be well received by tho democratic par
ty, exoepting, perhaps, some of the Breckin
ridge apologists,, who would rather have
had a candidate whose protlivltica -were, more
congenial with those of VaUandmgham,
Powell, Bsiyard and others. " Mr. Buckalcw
lias taken no active part in politics since his
return as minuter t Ecuador. h Sautl.
America., He is, however, represented by
some of the Press, as a violent partisan a
radical and destructive. A personal and
political acquaintance with Mr. Buckalcw,
ever since be entered into public life, enables
us ta siyy ta these extremists, that if they ex
vect to find ia him a representative of
that order they will be greatly disap
pointed. Although, firm and decided in his
political principles, be has toA xquch patrio
tism as well as intelligence and sclf-rcspccU
to permit his loyalty to his country to be,
compromised by giving aid and counten
yearly in coin, and mav bd sold for lawlul
nnnpT. rrrtilirntrs ot inc euteaiicss, or in
terest-bearing treasury notes ; provided that
the whole amount of bonds and notes issued
under this act shull not exceed nine hundred
millions of dollars, except thnt the hundred
and fortv millions of dollar of seven three-
tenths treasurv notes mav tie runaea in
twenty years bends, and a further . issue for
that purpose tiiy DC wrcio.
Section 2d Provides for three buijdred
millions dollars of three years treasury notes
bearing interest 6474 Pcr cen- ttnnuu)i
being one and one-halt cent a day on eaen
hundred dollurs, payable semi-annually in
com; payable to the creditors ot tho uov
ernmcnt, aud receivable for all dues to the
Government except Custom.
Section 3d Provides for tuc issuo ot three
hundred millions of dollars of legal tender
notes, in the usual form.
Section 4 th Provides for fraction notes
in place of postal currency, to be ongraved
and printed in the treasury Building, and
not to exceed hily millions ot dollars.
Section 5th Provides tor deposits o! coin
in tho sub-treasury ; receipts to be given,
.. oi,,iaii .mium, ti,,. whicn may dc used to pav custom aunea.
... c ti - aecnoa etn rrescnocs t'.io iorm oi me
government in the restoration of the Union bon(,9 . notcgto Lttve the scaiofthc
and the suppression ot the rebellion, six.
compromise,
Jlr. Gladstone, in a speech on the Lanca
shire distress, expressed tho hope tha,t the
crUia had passed, and thnt by ilnrcu a
decided improvement in the trade may be
expected.
A plot for a rising In Poland in January
has been discovered.
General Dunn, and another ofneer who
served under Garibaldi iu Sicily, have been
arrested at Nice, by order of tho French
uovcrnincni
Uoucrpl llutler'w Bocrpllon ait
I to tun.
Boston, Jan. 13.
General Butler had a great and most en
thusiastic reception to-day. The route of
the procession was lined with multitudes of
people and Faueuil Hall was overflowing.
He spoke with great luelmg and emotion,
He announced his readiness to go wherever
his duty cails him. In lus jmlgmont we
hud exhausted conciliation, and there should
be no peaco till the Rebels were content to
receive it as a part of the Union.
liis plan tor paying tho war debt was the
introduction ol tree labor at tho South
whereoy labor would become honorable.
and by which more abondnnt crops of cotton
could be raised with proht at less cost than
by slave labor. Cotton coukl bo raised
with profit at less thnn ten cents pcr. pound,
We are now pyiug fifty to sixty cents, per
pound tor it. Put a tax ot
Treasury Department
Section 7th Taxes the bank circulation
one per cent, on a graduated scole, accord
ing to capital stock.
Decuon oiu jmocuuos uie ouo-ircnMirv nund for it. Put a tax of ten cents
act, so as to allow money ODtaineci irpm poUnd upou cotton, thua bringing tha war-
loans or internal revenue to oe uepoMjcdin ketpviceat twenty cents, and we have an
banks, on their giving United States bonds int(JVnai revenue from that source alone
as secunty the money to be checked for to enouKh to pay the interest on a war debt
Buckalew is a about 45 years of age, slender
and 04 saedium height, aud constitutionally
somewhat delicate in health.
laSflMPROTiKO. Since our reference to
the standing notice of the editor of the Sc-
linsgrove Timet, that he was "under bonds
not to publish the truth or the honest couvio-
tictions of its editor," we find lie modified
the notice, making it read the yiwhoU truth."
Bo the readers, of that delectable sheet may.
occasiontdty, get a glimpse of truth, provi
ded it don't tell against Jeff. Davis or the
Rebels. In illustration, we select the follow
ing items under the editorial head, of the
last issue :
"rSTThe IUbeli dntrrs the thanks af mora than
wh?n ?38 oerUi?good 'Uct,0M ,hcJuak Treasury ; also, three liundred millions of Lim wnicn he jined, as well as a serenade
pay the creditors of tho Government.
Section Oth Provides against counter-.
fching, and appropriates six hundred thou
sand dollars to carry this act into effect.
ilx. Stevens' substitute provides lor the
issue of coupons or registered bonds to
amount not exceeding nine hundred millions
twice as large as that w e now have. Besides
England and Fruncc, who have done so
nuich to prolong this war, would thus be
obliged to. pay a large proportion, vjf the
debt.
General Butler in concluding, presented
the city ot Boston with n eleguut con
payable in coin twenty years after date, and federate flag taken from tue city of New
ueanng interest attn&rato oi six per centum Orleans, not as a trophy, but as a memcuto
denominations of not .less thjn fifty dollars Tho cile8rillf, at the close was most en-
as may De aewrmiped t.y tue secretary ot tnei thu8iastic. A public dinner was tendered
"tyQRiAT Loss. The Utert news says, that onr
kmb at in oauia oi aiartrewooro' over iu.uuu.
'ITVLinooln has iiraed his manelnatlon proela-
Halion, by which he mean to liberate all the slaves."
The first item, expressing thanks to the
Rebels for shooting down Union men, how
ever, treasonable, is no doubt In accordance
with "the honest convictions of the editor."
The two last items are, neither of them true.
Our hjss was only 7000 tho Rebel loss 15,
000. The emancipation proclamction does
not liberate all the slaves, but only the slaves
of Rebel slave-holders.
legal tender notes. The bill repeals- the gold
bearing clause of the former acts, except on
bonds already issued, and repeals the act
act authorizing the reception of legal tender
notes on deposit,
VBOH U'AKIIIAtiTOX.
Washington, Jan. 13.
THE ABOLITIOK OF SLAVERY IN THB DISTRICT.
The Commissioners , under the act for the
Abolition of Slavery in tho District of Col
umbia having concluded their labors, will
make their report to the Secretary of the
Treasury to-morrow. The number of annli-
cants for the benefit of the act was about
one thousand, for pearly three thousand
slaves, who were duly examined and valuod
by a tluvo dealer ot Baltimore, The law
appropriates 1 1,000,000, but only $1)00,000
of this sum will 1h paid, tho authoriacd
average for each slave being $ 300. Some of
them were judged to be worth notliuifr, such
as iniunts, the aged and invalids, so the
amounts withheld tor them have been added
L0B8K1 ESTIMATED AT 3,000.
Cairo, Jan. 11.
An arrival toniifht from the mouth of
the Yazoo brings authentic accounts from
Vicksburg.
General Sherman's repulse was complete.
Tho eutire force, under the direction ot lien
MsClccnnnd, re-embarked on Saturday on
board the transports, pursued by the rebel
advance, which, coming in range oi the
cuuboats. were driven back with severe
loss.
Atashe lost accounts the entire fleet of
transports w:ith, the troops had arrived at
island Jso. 82, on the way to rtnpoieon
a consultation, the officers aud men all a-
greed', and they blew her up "with all On.
board, including her co'mmnndw. ' Only
eight men escaped. The balunco of the
lankce fleet and one transport escaped.
Two canal boats, at the wharf with two corn
panic cf the 43d Massachusetts Regiment of
Volunteers, were captured.
A Federal vessel Was placed to reconnoitre
the harbor, and, watch the Harriet Lane, and
prevent the Copfedera,tel from sending her
to sea.
TUE UlTtf'K OI'
- UOKO'
Thrilling etall of the Trfiutn.
dona Struggle of Wcduwuday,
Cixcixrati, Wednesday, Jan, 7. Mon
day Tuesday, were spent in getting the army
into line and securing positions. Thecrcat
contest commenced on Wednesday mprning
and the accounts, oj, t,hat day 1 send, in tuu.
Such sounds as proceeded from the irlooin?
Tl -e is nothing definite from General focst of pjnes and cedars. w,cr? enough i to
Banks or Commodore Farragut, though
rumors of then advance are in circulation.
The cntrnircmcnt was less general than
heretofore reported. The principal fighting
was clone by the ecotie, under- t.ens. Bmitni
and iiiair. The conduct oi tho latter is
hkrhlv spoken of. .
Our loss, as near as can lie ascertained.
was 600 killed, 1,500 wounded, and 1,000
missing. .
DEATH OK CAPTAIK OWrVS.
Captain Owvnn, of the gtinboat Ronton,
died of the wounds received at Haines'
Bluff.
Tho steamer Mussclman was burned by
the rebel guerrillas at Bradley's Lauding,
ten miles above Memphis, on the 8th inst.
A REBEL DEFKAT.
Captain Moore, with about 100 men at
tacked a camp of 300 rebels, nt llunloouV
.Mills, three miles east ol f ort Pillow, on
the morning ot the oth. I he rebels wero
completely surprised. 10 rebels were killed,
find -40 taken prisoners, and SO, horses and a
lot of small arms captured. T,wo Federals
were wounded. The expedition as. absent
troin camp lily febou,; Xi noiUrs
BAD FKtMI TKXAM.
REBEL RAM3 ATTACK AND DESTROY
THE FEDERAL FLEET.
The "Harriet Lane" Honrlrl,
SUE 13 TAKEN INTO OALVE8T0LV A PRIZE.
Qommodyre
Rennhav) Blown
t"!rtg-hip.
vp
The late election of United Stales
Senator, at Han-Uburg, we are glad to say ter
minated peaceably. Several hours before the
meeting of tho Legislature, the rotunda and
Ball were filled. Among the crowd the
plugs bullies of Philadelphia ftnd elsewhere
were easily recognized by their swollen eyes,
and florid complexions, to say nothing of to thoso estimated of higher valuo than
their dress and general rowdy appearance. ouu
A STATEMENT Of OVH FINANCIAL DIFFICUL
TIES BT SECRETARY CIIASK.
Secretary Chase, in answering a resolution
from the House, says the soldiers have not
been paid because he is not authorized to
raise the means by practicable methods
under the existing laws, and that the fivc-
We saw number of these gentry, which
we regret to say the friends, of both parties
claimed to have on the ground, That moni
tors were feariul of violence and bloodshed
is, unfortunately, too truev But nothing
else could have been expected when men
professing Christianity and civilization ad- cnty bond have .'1 We him Northward. " His head
to be given this evening, and he left in.
special train tor aaiwcII
The First of the I Jbcrntcel Contrev
bauds.
Stafford C. U., Va., Jan, 7th,
But few slaves remain in this portion of
virciuia, aud these are mostly old and (lu
creoid. the more vigorous bavins been sent
southward shortly after the breaking out of
the war.
A family named Waller' whose residence
is two miles frout here, at one time owned
some seventy ncsroes. Several havinir fol
lowed th course indicated by the North
Star, the Wallers thought it best to send the
remaindor of their likclies. farther to the
interior of Dixie.
Dick, an old follow who had served in the
capacijy of servant for at least two genera
tion, was retained with two of his daughters
These were favorites of the family, and
known to be too honest to run away if they
were physically capable of doing so, as all
three were alilieted with some bodily ail
ment. But Dick'sears were not slow to
hear tho glad tidings proclaimed by the
President's Message, Though ho never ex
ptirienpod liberty ho longed for it, aid old
as ho was he determined to havo his free
dom, since it had been heralded to thevynrld
by a grateful harbinger.
un his crutch he nouuieu to tne rrovosi
Marsh .l'a office and applied for a pass to
New Tokh, Jan 11
Advices have been received here that
Galveston was attacked by the rebels on the
morning of January 1st. bath by land and
water.
Colonel Burrcll and his troops on shore
w-ere all killed or taken prisoners.
i our rebel rams made an attack on the
appeal with terror the stoutest hearts. The
roar of cannon, the crashing of shot through
the foes wizzing and bursting ol the Miens
the uninterrupted ruttlo of thirty thousand
muskets, all mingled in one prolonged and
tremendous volume of sound, as though all
the thunders of heaven had been rolled to
gether, and each individual burst of celes
tial artillery bad been rendered perpetual
Above it all could be heard the wild cheers
of tho traitorous host, as body after body of
our troops gavo way and were pushed to
ward the turnpike.
tverytlnng now depended upon the regi
ments and butteries which the genius of Ko
sencrans had massed along the turnpike to
receive the enemy when he should emerge
from the woods iu pursuit of our broken and
flung battalions. Suddenly tho route he
came visible, and a crowd of ten thousand
fugitives, presenting every possible phase of
wild and; Uucontrolubic disorder, burst from
the cedar thickets, and rushed into the open
space between then nnrl the turHivke. Amonir
them a,ll, perhaps no half dozen; members of
the samo regiment could lime been together.
Is carer and nearer came the storm, loAider
and louder resounded the tumult of brittle
The immense train of wagons parked along
the road, suddenly seemed instinct with
struggling life, and every, species of army
vehicle preceded by the tnghtened mules
and horses, rolled and rattled away pell-mell
in an opposite direction, pressing onward.
The shouts and cries of,the terrilied teams
ters, urging their team to the top of their
speed, wwe now mingled with the billows
of sound which swayed aud surged over the
held.
Thick and fast the bullets of Hie enemy
fell among bem, and scores were shot down;
but still the number constantly increased by
reason of the fresh crowd which burst every
moment from the thickets. It was with the
greatest difficulty that some of the regiments
which had been massed together, as a sort
of forlorn hope to withstand, and, if possible
drive back the victorious cohorts of treason,
could prevent their ranks from being crush-
steamer Harriet Lane, and carried her by d or broken by the mass of fugitives.
yocated assassination,
E.ven Qur neighbor Purdy, who has been
haunted for tho last twelve months, with the
skeleton reinaius of a ghost of a mob, until
he, himself almost personified one of that
spiritual tribe even he forgcttg the hor
rors of an imaginary mob, which was to
stretch his already attenuated iorm, grew
bold, chivalrous and blood-thirsty, und
openly justified the assassination of any
member who should chose to exercise the
tight of voting as he pleased. .When doc
trines are taught by a public journalist,
which would disgrace the morals of an in.
mate of the Penitentiary, we may well des
pair of the Republic. We did not enter the
mil of the House while the election was
they could not be under the reconstrictions
imposed by Congress.. Ho says tho urrcars
ot the army pay omuunt to trcljcl tho sum
he cau raise by the existing nets, exclusive
of thut providing for the five-twenties. The
original act providing, tor their issue pro-
vided ult-o tor conversions into them ot any
multiples of fifty dollars ot L nitod States
notes ut the pleasure of the holders, and
permitted sales only ut market rates ascer
tained from daily quotations of New York
sales. Had the supplemental act passed
omitting the conversion and market rate
Clauses, he thinks that the difficulty would
have lici'u avoided, as it is acting in accord
ance with the letter and spirit of tho law
that he has made no sales excepting to the
amount of twcnty-locr oiu a halt millions
iu that mode. Had our expenditures been
less or military success greater, more might
havo been sold. There has been obtained
pending, therefore give the following de- ,A MC,Jll,ve,of tho receipts from customi,
scription from one of tho city papers,,
" I he scene during the election was. very
exciting. 1 he galleries were densely pack
d. every seat on the floor of the House
and every foot of standing room was tilled,
i be largo doorway leading trom Vfc rotuu
da of the House was impassable. Tlic boys
employed as pages were handed in and out
of the window of the Huuw like peas on
plates, and they kept up a perpetual human
telegraph line between the State Capital and
the Morse Instrument at the regular offices.
v uen the senate eutcred the room it was
ouly by dint of hard puahing, and they
found but a limited number of chairs for
their accommodation. The bullotiug com
inenced amid somo noise, but proceeded . iu
tolerable quietness until the name of the lost
uiemln-r was called, when n shout broke
forth that resisted the all sedative elt'orts of
riUitker Law rence and lYssna, The wild
buia was taken lip by the ileiiar mat of
liumnn tu-ings in the rotunda, aud was car
ried from there to the crow d in the opu air
under the windows.
One fact ia certain. Any Dcuwrut volinp
i'ir fUBius v.aiueniu wouiu nave ih.vu fcniu
hilatsd. If this had not taken plv on the
spot, it would liu i-iirri within twenty
four hours, Of the four or the hundred
UU it In the uallvrU-s t-vi-ry one was brovldud
with a prin U'd handbill, listing iraiiM-riUd
upon it, to iJtrge u'licra, uie nume oi ail Hit
Ik-morralio meials.
white as snow, and his appearance, together
with his pleadings, touched a sympathetic
chord in tho heart of the Provost. He irq-
inediutcly provided old Dick with a properly
authenticated pass. This heartily pleased
Dick, and, in a sudden outburst of joy,.flung
lus arm around the Provost s neok, exclaim
ing with a huge squeeze, "God bless you,
angel ot Abraham, and then, tailing' upon
Ins ktiecs, cried "Great Lord save old Abra
ham, the day of my deliverance has come ;"
"Old Abraham is very good to us has dono
nigger a great deal of good, he must live
lorevej.
Tho old man could hardly find word
enough to give utterance to his overflowing
feeings.
Later in the clay th.i two daughters etirue
in the office hunting their father. Wheu
told that he had gone to the North, they
both replied that, though iu bad health,
they thought that they might ovcrtako their
father.
They wero put upon the right track, and
as to tliur success m finding the object of
their search there cau be but, little sur
mise, Tho U ur la .liouri.
St. Lot is, Jan. 13.
Lute last night. General Curtis received
despatches from Colonel Crabb, commuudiiig
&C, .mailing the total 1323,000,000 in round
numbers, ''hero has been paid to troops
f iU,Bi!3,a8o .7 ; to the uuartermastcr s De
I'm, , t.iv ,1 a utiua,i w fc, , ' n.v vuiuuiio-
sary's Department, aO,Glt,402'ti2 ; to mis
cclluneoua aeppunta, 31,llo,200 23. Total,
f3,7t51,q71DU,
Mii?rs. Feuton, Kellogg, of Illinois, Wans-
worth, Hurgenut and English, are commit
tee on the proposed Kcwiorkand Wash
ington Military aud Post Road. They t fprmgheid, staling mat the llricia were
munift-st much i-Hriiintiii..s and u illl at om-p rcpiileed at every advance upou that ulacc.
call before them the mo.t eminent railroad ttuJ tuut troops still hold the town. Our
boarding. Captain Waiuwright and all the
-. . - . . . . .
m.cn on board w;9r( Killed or taken prison-
ers.
Captain Wilson, of the Owasco, was
killed
Commodore Rcnshaw blew np the flag
ship Westficld, to prevent her from falling
into the hands of the rebels, lie and his
lieutenant, Zimmerman, were killed. Two
barks loaded with coal were captured by
the rebels.
PARTICULARS OF TnE DISASTER.
Itjsw, Ypbk, Jan. 11
The steamer Creole arrived to-night from
Xcw Orleans, with dates to the 3d inst.
She was detained by General Banks to
bring despatches to General Ualleck.
eHie passed several gun'xiata pound np
the river, and the transport Memniac, with
troops, at the Southwest Pass, Also, tho
gunboat Kensington.
Malcolm G. Kinsman, a private of the
2d Vermont Buttery, died on board the Cre
ole on the passage home,
Purser Cook, of the Creole reports ; By
tho arrival of the gunboat Cliftun at South
west Paa, on the evening M the 8d. 1 learn
that, early on the morning of the 1st inst.,
the rebels made an attack, by land and
water, on tho Federal forces at Galveston
Our gunboats were attacked by five retiel
steamers protected by double rows of bales
of cotton aud loaded with troops armed
with rifles, muskets, &c.
The Harriet Lane was captured by board
ng, after about all her officers and men, in
cluding Captain AY'cjnwright and Lieutenant
Lee, and the cscw, 130 all told, had been
killed by musketry from the rebel steamers.
My informant states that but one or two of
tho onicers, and twelve or fifteen of the
crew, escaped dputh.
The gunboats CJIitton ana Owaseo were
engaged aud escaped, the former losing uo
men, and but one wounded. The Owasco
lost one killed and thirteen wounded.
Two barks, loaded witlrcoal, full into-the
hands ot the enemy.
The flag-ship Westficld being ashore in
another channel, her crew were transferred
to the transports, and Commodore Renshaw,
fearing that she would f-rll into the hands
of the rebels, blew her .up. By some mis
management or accident, the explosion oc
curred Uclore the boat containing tommo
dore Renshaw, Lieutenant Zimmerman, and
tho boat's crew got away, and thry conse-
qiu-nly were blown up with the ship.
1 he crew or the rstbeld arrived t New
Orleans in transport), anck tue remaining
troops are on their way back, as they did
men aud capitalists of the country.
The M ur la Truaeaaee,
Cii.fmNoociA.Tunn. Jan. 9,
The IltUl publikhes the following from
an official souruc, dated Winchester. Tin
nessec :
"General Morgan's report of bis expedition
shows a remit of two thousand paroled
prWoncrH, several hundred of the enemy
ki)lfd uud wounded, aud an Immense quan
tity u arms sua property destroyed.
Fonvt r-ort (hows fifteen hundred
piUmer, one tliouttuid of the t-ncniy killed
and wouuded, nd an liumeu quantity of
nia ammunition ana stores deatroyed, ami
hi w,Lol commaid splendidly iiiipeij
from (he capture.
"Our oix-ralions at M urfYut-aburu'. liu lu.
This was referred to I dluif the eauture of Itva thouaaud itrlauni-N
when oath vote was riven. There U rraaon I U.i.hs two thouaaml rapturtsl at IlarUville
ti Iwlkeve that many (J. the tUiors wert-1 au.1 around Nanhville. sunt uu Un Ihuiuoiid
mod. Humor basil ttul m the votoof oa I U h4 thau a luuuth.
nrinlM-r, bn was eoasi.Ured "doublful," I We have a bo raptured (nil arBi to the
waaalxiut loUglveu, a stalwart stranurr I rear thirty cannon, sin thouuml small arms
supit4 to his side, and be!4 a the pvaition I ami I wo lhi.uaud more la the hand of our
Bin the eiiou was announces. I Uooiis ; ami dcatroved BfWa huudrsd si-
con, the luuhs aud LiruMM bcina aceureil.
KuHMoait Mibacr.-llaar U till "ih euewy's Ins la kul4 and wous.ltd
br h I ami Gold Is tllintf I U riimsicd at tweal thousaaj, Un lurtip
Lierlief ttttttft f ; ocuf jjf, I atvea Lriul.'
loss was seventeen killed, the nuniUr of
wounded not being known. We buritsl
thirty-five. Rebels, and many more were
taken otf the fluid. They h ft a large mmi-
ler ot wounded iu our hands. But little of
the town was destroyed, and that by our
own troops. The ttleraph Is almost w holly
destroyed U-tween hpringrteld and Saml
Hprmg. Gin. t urtis has three columus of
troops iu pursuit of the tueuijr.
WAhUINUToX, Jan. 13.
The following has U-eu received at head
quarters j
St. Lou, Jan. II.
To Major General IIallu k, General in
Chief: Utpa Kcwa rnuH siuiNortviu
(ur troop have rt-pulaed the lUUIa and
we hold the plate. The lld-vla were rv-
trvating. I u tiirve
low arda them.
General Brow n lost-a an ann. Col. Crabb.
of the Niurtcvuth Iowa, surretxU him iu
commaml. 1 It triMi, including tha yu
rollel udlitl, bf bated nobly.
0. R f; i.a.
Mjr General.
iof at MABTtvaaa.
tT. Iacib, Ja, 1).
f.arI Cul kaa rer4f T drllj
columns goliij;
For ten minutes the thunder of battle
burst forth from the cloud. When our bat
talions advanced thev found no He by 1 4 be
tween the woods and turnpiko except the
dead, the dying and the disabled. There
were hundreds of thce, and thj;ir blpd
soaked and reddened the round.
Siuce the aiunuiliation of the Old Guard
in their charge at Waterloo, there has pro-.
hably not been an instance of so great a
slaughter in so short a time as during the
repulse of the Keliel lett at JIurlrecshoro ,
and will hereafter bf celebrated in history
as muph as is tho fivrce combat which crusli
ed forever the power aud prospects of Napoleon.
The Rebel left was now thoroughly repul
sed, and our troops, emboldened bv their
success, pushed after them into the w-oods,
driving them back in turn over a consider
able portion oi the ground which we at first
occupied. The roar of artillery sounded
further and further otf, as the different bat
teries moved on slowly alter the retreating
foe, aud hoxtilo cannon-balls uo longer
ploughed up the earth around me.
FRIDAY'S DECISIVE CONTEST.
The second day of the -new vcar was as
lautil'ul us had Ix-rn the initial morning.
The sun. when breaking through the cold,
grey clouds, which hung above anil threat
ened rain, and dispelled the thick mist, look
ed down upim a quint if not a peaceful sceno
I walked over a portion ot the held w here
our men were strolliug.'as if a tiiP'r 'Wce-
ment had been entered int,p to remain at
peace pn that day. The dead were unburied.
All the labor which the spade and pick had
doue was to intrench weakened McCook's
line. Tho sights on, tho field, where the
Rebel centre had been broken by the mossed
artillery of ltqcnrrans, were aw in! to behold.
The field was characterized, as few battle
fields are, by the large proportion of dead
slain by artiilerv.
The bodies of the Rebels who had advan
ced to this assault were literally torn to
pieces. Tho cross-fire of the artillery had
this terrible ctfect. I saw a Rebel colonel
whose two legs, one ann and body lav in
separate parts pf the field. I saw one otficcr
whoso rank I could not tellv whose disloca
ted right arru lay across his kpek, and more
than half his head was gone. There were
eyen more horrible sights than theso to be
seen that day. The bodies had lain unbu
ried through the dews and fogs of two nights
and a burning sun, and already the canker
and tho worm began to iuft-st them. The
sight was sickening to behold, and I turned
from in disgust, after having (the ruling pas-
iii t arrive until tho plnt-e had been evacua- slou strong in the midst of death) abstracted
the Beet is on the way to rcw
thou
ted. All
Orleans,
The rc-U'l force is estimated at Ave
sand, under General Magruder. Our laud
force, under the command of Colonel Bur
rell, of Masaathuaetts, probably did not ex
ceed three hundred, the residue not Having
disembarked at the time ol the light.
Our loss is estimated at one hundred and
fifty to one hundred and sixty killed, and
two hundred taken prisoners, the navy auf-
u-ring 1 ne mosi.
It is thought the nlnl loss is much more
than our ow n, as our guns were tiring grape
aim cBjnxier continually in iiieir uuiiat.
The rebels bad several batteries ahore.
The Federal trooj were on the long
wharves of l!alvcon, and it I said rpuWI
two charges of the rvbcls bc-lore thry aurreu
tiered.
FoHThKa Moxaii., Jan. 11. The Rich
iiioud pajtrrs of the loth Instant contain a
it-leg ram from Uen. Magruari, stating mat
t 1 , 1... .i. ...I
a copy of the Relx-1 Banner of the 37th from
the pocket of a mangled "butternut."
TUB REBELS ATTACK THE LEFT
WING,
It w as about half -past three o'clock ia the
afternoon of Friday before we were again
disturbed. Then, tho KeMs having evi
dently reconnoitercd the position ol Bcutty,
beyond the creek, and perhaps discovered
what General Hoaencraii intended doing,
made a bold and desperate effort to cut him
otf from the rest of the army, or drive him
back again bryond the stream. Benny w as
not unpre Mtrtt for them, as McCook bad
been, and we had no disaster there. Ileal ly
was will awake, and gve them a hi-arly
rttvutlon.
The Rebel attacked Realty a they In
variably attack in ov, .. atluiiug force. To
attack Mi took ou Wt'duundny they hail
moved Claiborna'a DivUiou from the rlgbt
lo the )ift w lug. Non1 fhry rvturned him
son. Thf dashed tipoh' Bcatty with the
greatest imaginable speed, pouring in shot,
shell and Minie at e,very step.
Tho assault was not less yigbr,til than
had been that our right, on Wednesday. But
Bcatty, with better success, defended him
self. Jlis three nngades lougiit W'Q despe
rate cnegv, and the hall of lead they poured
into the first column cancd It to turn and
retreat Instantly. Thiscolumn is understood
to have been Breckinridge's division, and is
reported to have been terribly en to fitccs.
(Jlaibornc s column came on as unninc.iungiy
to, the assault as if that of Breckinridge had
not fartered, and they met with better suc
cess. Our littlo band could hot withstand
tlie numbers now advancing upon thnn, and
one by one the brigades began to fall back
slowly, giving their artillorv time to rccross
the stream. I he position deserted by them
was soon occupied by the Rebels, and as our
men fell back to and crossed Lytle's creek,
they pursued them to the very bunks. Their
artillery was moved up, and, on the very hill
where Beatty had just been, poured in upon
ns a terrible fire. From either 'asnk tjf- the
stream the two forces poured in upon each
other a terrible fire or musketry. Wood en
gaging for a short time on the right of
Beatty. - ,
' - 1 1 IV ;.. t - ...!
xegiej ocv " ' " ripe rye ior a wise
uujpose. It now became apparent, liy
Order of Rosccrans he CHmo up to the reserve
tbHowcd closely in reor by the division of
Jeff. C. Davis. The rsen of Ncglet Bcivanc
cd, "led by their gallant leader, with' the
wildest shouts of enthusiasm.. They pressed
forward to the left ot Beatty, and on renrh
ing the hank of the stream opened with
splendid effect On the Rebels beyond. Neg-
ley got the batteries of Captain Schullz. and
Neil to work in fine stvle. and and shrapnel
were poured into the Rebel lines. They
Wavered and fell .back slowlyv. As Duvis
came np into line on his left, Negley ordered
his division to advance and cross the stream.
With a bound and a shout the Pcventy-
etghth Pennsylvania, Colonel rurwcll, push
eel forward and was the first to cross. The
Nineteenth; Illinois and the rest of the two
brigades followed. Duvis took the or,fh?r to
include him. and TJettttf W as not slow in
following. j
On the other sllolf. 1'1 fldl'jiraMc disorder,
but a line sufficiently good, as Ncgley w;.
marked, fur prnctiral (nirpnte, the gallant
Pennsylvanian suddenly found himself ijlic
si-nior divisinri comnmndtr on that part of
the field. He looked along the line. A
glance of the eye at Bcatty mid Davis told
w hat was in his henrt und his mind He
passed through his ranks. lilacccl his hat
upon his sword, Minuted to them to charge,
and led his line to the top of the hill. The
charge vas the most desperate and the most
brilliant of the ilay. I he Rebels could not
stand it, but broke and tied. Tlie Seventy
eighth Pennsylvania captured the entire
Twenty-sXyhi Vnvtfsco infantry. Colonel
l.iiuaru, securing tuwc colors, me xine
tccnth Illinois and Seventy-fourth Ohio dis
pute thp honor of having taken what was
reported as Dpughiss Kentucky Artillery.
As soon as, Geaeciil Rosecrhns. Umt 'learned
from Ncgley that he was driving them, nhd
that they were almost driven to a disgrace
ful rout, he ordered the' whole linfcto lie
advanced. The line, from right to left, in a
moment after, became a perfect sheet of flame
and smoke. The resistance t),n the rebel left
and centre was manfully made; but Polk
could no longer sustain himself against Ncg
ley. We eonld sec y the snioke of battle
that Ncgley Wns fast getting upon their right
flunk, and we could distinctly hear tli v shouts
of victory far in the advance. The men
were nerved anew with vigor, nnd they
pressed forward. In vain the cntmy resist sd
With their right wing broken, it was in vain
to attempt to hold their position, our men
pushed forward with tho most -desperate
energy, and drove them rapidly before them.
The outer works were passed "with a shout
that must have iuaiYe the hearts of the Rebels
sink w ithin them. : They never paused, and
hardly resisted. But alas, night come at last
and saved them. - '
Ncgley' sent WGrd, that night had ever-
taken him within view of their works, and
within 11-4 of a mile of Murfreesboro".
He would not advance further until he re
ceived orders from Grn. Rosocriins. Would
he please say forward ? Neglcy thought he
could take the works. But the libe was
halted, nnd the men lay that night within a
mile of Murfreesboro'. When atiyday
morning dawned it found them entrenched
in the very front of the Rebel works.
Hfgley's brilliant chnrpo was tb? decisive
contest of the week. He had broken the
rebel line, and, having turned the right w ing
had. aided by ths rest of the armv. driven
Bragg not Jcs thrfu two miles. The lifter
now lay in his works beyond Lytle's creek,
and aluiost in the town of Murfreesboro'.
The work has bceji accomplished. To-morrow
was to find the enemy whipped.
General Kirk actcel in the most gallant
manner. He rode up to Edgacton's battery,
shook the Captain bv the baud and said a
few words of commendation to him. As he
turned awav and wos urging his men into
line, he was struck by a shot in theuilc and
carried from the field. His brigade was cut
to pieces in a few moments, but fought ad
mirably. IHs losses arc heavy. The Seven
ty-scventh Pennsylvania. Col. Stamb;w'h
loss over one hundred in killed, wounded
nnd prisoners, the Lieutenant-Colonel, P. H.
Hotiksan, being among the killed, The
Seventy ninth, Illinois, Colonel S. P. Read
lost seventV'eigbt in killed, wounded and
missing. Colonel Read fell at the head of
his regiment. The loss of officers is very
heavy in this brigade, The Thirty-fourth
Illinois, Kirk's old regiment, lost sixty-seven
in all. AmoTjg the Qiucersfive were wouud
cd and one captain is missing.
Gen. Sill was killed instantly by a bullet
through the left eve. He fell ih the front of
his command, and his body was left on the
field. Sill was one of the best men in the
service, and his place will be with difficulty
HI led.
In the latter part of the morning the fiht
ing in Rousseau's and Negley's Divisions
was moi,t terrible, , Both of these Generrla
Ix-lmved with the greatest gullantry, and
they are looked upon as the heroes of the
day, In Ncglcv's Diviaion of tw o Brigades,
the loss is roughly estimated at five hundred
killed and wounded. There are none miss-
ing. The Secnty-eighth PcniiMylvauia lost
oue humlretl and titty killed and wounded.
The Twenty-Unit Ohio loat twenty killed aud
fifty weundvd in the affair.
Wt weald riiivot tho attrntim of mr renders to th
advertisement In anothercolumn. ol the "Anti-Rheo-matie
Hand." it merit a Rostral trnil In curing
what Iim heretofore been cowirtcred incurable, vit.:
lllieumntinn, Oont, Menralffia and all Nervous affee-'
I lone. Cramps, Kliflnwn, 4e. Kryiipolu, Pull Rheum,
nu ocroinin,eouniernciiiig rvnuiiuui, uuiiif-m-va iuu
benefiting the whole tyttom. In proof of which tie
proprietor oner corn lied teatimouiuia. at adrar-
iisemeni in another ooiomn.
yi X It 11 1 A 1: M ,
On the 1st inst . lit the house of John
Fonlk, by the Rev. C. A. Rittciihouse, Mr.
James Elms, to Miss Sat.me Foci.k, both'
of the Exchange, Montour co., Pa.
By the Hev. J.w.i eomnn, on new year's eve,
Mr. Charlea it. HUni, and ill Mary tinelin. Blue,
both of lion vile.
At the frslnenee oflhe hriitp'e fntlirf tn rinnrllle.
by Rev. Vim. R. Dewltt. on the evening of the fimt
f January, 1W,1, Wm. II. Chnmberlin, K(q., of
l.ewiaburi, and Mira Ktmna eld.t daughter uf
Thomas Uoaver, Knq ., of DanTille.
Flour,
Wheat,
llja.
Corn,
Oata,
Ruckwhoat,
Flnxaeed,
Cloromeed,
Potatoei,
Dried Peaches,
8TJNBTJRY
00
HUH 35
90
74
5
62
$ 12
at 00
$.1 00
MARKET,
Kgarn,
Hutter,
Tallow,
I, enl,
l'ork,
Ilncon,
Iltim,
Hhnuldor,
lieeewax,
I'ricd Apple,
1
Ji
12
10
10
11
24
SI 10.
IWJDVERTISEMKNTS.
S'OTiri-:.-
WAIIE annual niccliiif of the Stockholders of tlio
J. Now York and Middle Coal Field. Railroad and
Coal Company wUl be held on Monday the 3d of
February, MX, at rtrven A. ,M., at the cflice of the
i'oiniiany, No. 20f Soulh 4th street, I'liilndeldhin, at
hicli tiaie an election will be held for five Directors
to avrve tlie soiume vear.
J , JOHN BIXlIIIAM, rreMdont.
Phitaitetphia. January 17, 1803.
ji:hni:y i.ain tun
hai.i:,
AJ.SO,
HAKtiK.X OR FRUIT FARMS.
Sii'dalilo fur Irapf. Peacber, Pf an, r.acphrrTiea,
Slrawbe'rricil.' fnarkTirrie!r. eurranln. Ae.. nfl.?
4, 10 or 20 aere each, at the I'MlowinR pricca for tho
prysenU i il Ztl.aorea, fy (200. g acrea for $110,
4 acriiw for f.'iO, 2 acrea fur 4l, i acre for $20.'
Piiyable by one dollar.a week.
Alv RiKid1 CrnhbejrV Tnlit", and villapo lot" in
C1IRTWOOU. 24 by 100 feet, at So I each, payaula'.
by one dollar a week. The nbove lanil mid fnnna.
are pittintod at "Clietwoml, Wasbiiifftnn Townjliip.
UurlinRlon County. New Jer.'ey. For further, in
formation, apply, with a P. O. Stamp, tut acircular,'
Tt. FIUXKMV ri.ARk".
No. 90 Cedar direct, New York, T
tWOK. Arriin;rnt'nlM Bi83V.
of' 7cw York VAnen.
THE CAMbVN AXD AMROY AND PHILADK
I'lilA AST) TKKXTOX It. K. CO.'B LINE.'.
1'rom Vhitndrlpltia to AVer Yort anil Way 1'lum,
from Wuttiiil strttl Wharf nnd Kensington
Prjiot, mill Irntt a fullnwf, ri z : T.KUH
At 6 A. M., Tia Camden aud Anilmy, (C. and
A. Accommoiltition,) 2 33
AtC A. M., via Canidvn and Jrrtny Cily, X. .1.,
Accommodation. " 2 20
At S A. M., via Camden and .Terser Citv.
(Murninjt Mail.)
At S A. M., via JCutnJiMi aud Ji-rscy citv 2d
' Clan Ticket
At 11 A. M. via Kentiugton aud Jorary etivk
Kxprm
At I'l M. Tia Cauiden aud Auiboy, C and A.
' ' ( Acconitiiodattun.)
At 2 P. M., via Cauiden aud Aiuboy, (C. and
r.xpreda.i
M
via Keneiue;tou und Joraey City,
S. Y . Kxprest
At 3 P
i aa li ana . 1 . i-.xureaa
At 6i PI M., via Kensington and Jcrai-v Citv,
f. z . -:, , ...
At
3 00,
a 35
3 (V
S 2i
3 W
3 00
3-txr
3 00
3 0 -3
4
2
five rt lit'l gunUwit had rapiurrd the lultetl ftnd polk-'Wbo bad Uono liUle or nothing
Htatca ateamer llarrU-t Itne oil UaUeaton. .weu( U u(k hl'aiDt. 1 bod WanitJ
1'IT.TULU ACCOUNTS. !r l"".1 P "J" I'-nryyille thnt
ahinhe KebcU aitatk they do aa with th
lla-AiKtrAiETt: Aaur or tub Pqioap, ulmiM ammtuiaa aud dt-termbiatlon, aud
Jau. 10. The Ultliuiood A'eetr 4 the i 0rrwheliulug force.'' The kadura
10th contain tha fullowinff l " aiipcaMa luok boon iirivaU aoldieia a It
Moan p, Jan. A TJ dranalck front ftr powder, and bHrt thru upon our
Jajkaoa l day. aavt tho New Orkau fWta utlflt-ry and Infantry la bug maa aud
of th till, reva-ivwa a pvuchvlola, otMtiaiaa aUUIbrlr column. If you repula an
th fulloala.gi ' Uuo It U to fla-l H fla.artut ( (i
AUut ! a'tlock oa Jtw Yta't taora- ulaoa t aaoilr. H tt a la tbia ea.
lag, fmr ratiel auoboaia raiua lww ItufaU Jvlk threw jrlt rVti lb taiir dli
lUiau tal4 (( bay, aat ajAgi1 itoa pt lVwriaH'g, Cla!Wa a1 AwKr
Tub rnrwirsT' rKort-AMArion. Tlie
I'reaident'a priH-lamation Uon the tubjeet
of alaverv U now tue urvul iiieme ol rouver-
aation. Thero are uiore kind of elawry
than one. There ia human blavery, alavt-ry
lo puaalon, lavtry lo fashion, alatury to ap
petite, and slavery to bad habit. Among
the latu-r di'sfription of alavery may be
Uientioued tho UtUlvot of good (iisle and
couit'ort iuvolved In the arming of infirlur
guruu uta, when uch elfnant and and eco
uomkal wearing apparel ran l prin-und
at tho llroHU bloiie l lothing Hall uf Rot'k
hill Jt Wilaon, No. Oii aud buj 1'hratnut
treet, above Sixth F.very man' own arnae
of good taate and propriety ahotild rnti-r a
pro lainalion of t-iuuuupaliou from all bad
aud gratelea babiu.
Ai'a AaaaH-ta Aiaaitr M laoj babamdr
M !. gtatu. at rtilia a utaut waa af kau.
ft I auptd ail bat aall tut Ikaw. kvatjr BMailjr
kutilii aaa nut kp Ikut kuuk. il I waflk kaug
t aaaiprtotag aaek gemral iuawaalM 4 (rat talaa ,
M lite le beat uMtritaUva few tba ttua uf p(ealut
uif4aiaM Ikal aa r aarba lu ia. A
Im a mutik taukil e akaaa, a4 M e4wal
JwM khIwn mmi U ikaaKh lai abeM l
Mgkl la gul4. Maay at lax 4wei tlauw a
Weak, t law Ml 4i4 taataJ II aUalaiiow at
jm4 HKMlr ta Uit Uail4 a4 !
atict Call aa,4 fi aa tyt la ta
f A iff 14
(kreiiiua Mail,)
t III P. M. Tia Keuaineton and Jrraev citv.
mtiiueru jtlnu.
At li (niftht) via Kensington an j Joraey city
Smitnern Kxprei '
At 4 P:,M., via tVmdca and Ambor, (Aeeon:-
mixlatiou, Freight aud PuMriiger, lirst
V'las Ticket, 2 24
Second Cliuw Tick i t, I 40
Vor Water llap, Stroudl'ir;, Scrauton, Wilkee-
bnrre,. Moutrosc. Great Rend, Ac, at t, A. .M.,
from Kouainfcton. via Dclawure, l.ackawanua and
W eatern Railruul.
Por Mauoh Chunk. Allentown, Relhli-hem, Belvl-
deie, Kaatoo. I.an.bortville. Plotuinrt.'m. Ac. at ft
A. M.. froru Kenainirlon llanot. aud at 21 P. M..'
'row Walnut alreot ) barf.
(The 6 A. M. Line eonnerta with Truim lenvin
Kalon for Mnucb Chunk, at 3-20 P. M.I
tor Wouut tlully. ut S A. Al., 2ai.d 4 P. M
Por fruebold.'at fl A. M. and 2 P. M.
1(1 AY LINKS. .
For Rriatoi. Trenton. Ac. at 11 A. M. and It
i P. M. from Kensington, ' -
Fr l'almyra, Rirollon, Dolanco, Reverly, ltur
linntoo, Ploronce, liordeiitown, Ac, at 12, 'l, 2, 4)
and S I'. M.
I'ir" P"r Xew Y'ork. and Wav I.inoa loav Htr Ken.
iiiKton licrt, take the Can on Fifth alreet, bIkito
Walnut, half an hour before departure. The Car
run inle, llip lirjvt, and on the arrival of each Train,
rnn iruui tue uepni;
Fifty Pound! of Eajt(rage C,ily ejui.vtd oaoh
putaeuirer. Paarenp ace prohibited fr-wa takina;
BnythiiiK aAWl?";o but their wonriiiK apparel. All
bagsnge oner Sfly pouiIa lo be puid for exlra. The
Company limit their reaioiuihility tor bangaRe Ut
One Dollar por pound, aud will not bo liable fur any
auiouut tii-yuud $100. except by )('inl contruct.
W M. II UATZMKIl, Ageul
Januarv 17, 103,
SfXOlN;cp8toaII who trade iu Sunbury, that
uo uaa jum purcuuaed a
I..lltai: HIOCK oftrll NeleclcMx
N E W GOOD S,
W hich ha offera at lit Mi aland, near Corerl'a Dotel
weal eud of Market tyjuara, very '
CHEAP FOR pAjqi
Or if that will not do. jmt ai ckeap for
COIMTR V 1 II O I I- T.li
Hi) ituc outiaiof a large aaaornrent of
HATS. '- BOOTS,
CAPS, plIOES,
t'OATS. HALT,
PANTB. sot p.
KSTS. PKIPnE.e,
J1AUDVTARE. XtFtXaWARF,
and other articlea altogether too numaroua to ies
tion. CALL
Sunbury, January 3, 16.1. '
iiiti'wlfo 11.1.1:111 .
613 BKOAUW AY, Corner of llleacker tttraet.
3STBW YORK,
"CARTES D E VISIT E,"
Photograph, laruerro(Tpee, ie. I'nder the per
aooal attention of M. A. KlMlT.
January 3. 163. lleliograpbra Artjal.
BOaARDTJS'
SttS llrdwny, .eMYork.
"CAUTE3 1C VI8ITK." Phohifrapha, DaKStr
rotyea. A., taken ia the beat aiyl ol tb Alt
Jauuary 3, Mi.
The .MMfclr Time Ubwrrrr,
T11K TEllKKCTION OF MECUAMSM
BEING hunting and ope face, or lady'i or gaa
lleniau a waiebeoaabiued.
On ul th pratliaat, moU eoaveniral, aad decided
ly Ih beat aad beaiM tiaieut-ea li geiiacal aoe)
rellabl ttar oll.ired. It haa within it and aoa
aected with iu auaebinary. Ita uaa aiuding auarh
BDeol, rendering hey euiirely unuecnMry. Tb
(aaea uf Una W au.-h ara uuiied of two ineiala, Ih
oulw u briaa tae Uearal gold. Ilhae lb ln
pruied luby aciiu leier uioouienl, aud la watraail
ed aa au-uieia luueplre I'rior, euiwbly ruuraved,
ir aaa ol ball uWu, .1i4 eu. nwuple airkta,
lu ueal uiaiueeu bum, ur ibua pruiiig la bay at
aulaaala, arul by fapreae, a lib kit' pavableaa
drlltery. hoUura auuat reuill Baia)eii 4aM.
aa aauaw(ullMl fruilbu ialtie Aia.y Addteat
lUilH VkU Hltii A t ,!. laewaiaa.
to 5aaaat a Joa Bra., Nw-Yw
(t.ka
10 ..in AaatM U 1 10 V,
I'UILAl't-LPIllA.
fo Ike Kelief af lb Ntch aad butred. aael4
ilk UubMH aad CbriritM IxaaaaM. aa4 aapMlaily
iu( U i 4 lvat Ik aaatltaia
MUili Ak AbVlff git. gr.ii., by tk MiUf
Vuiieoa
CALtMLI RUlMhia atrwWrk
a leuiiaal V aahaaaa, tw Mbar iwaere 4 lb
eaal I a.4 lb MiW bkbtkl'lk
a4urd la tba iupuafy, awl ha lb aiKwtad 14
Mle4 latie eaiek-pM. Iiaeal ebai laaaaibie
4iaua M l-lae will be auarpul le
a4iMa, 4 raiiLI ll'il UHT'iX.
k 1 aVaik .!,
fatgev. Iluwaid A i to
ruaai, I I..W-I! ', l'a