H. B. MAUSER, Editor & proprietor. Sl iMU 1SY, IA. 8ATUHDAY, MAHCH 7, 1803. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. lNTKHXATIONAt, IltlTEI,, ) Kkw Youk, March 2, 1803. f Humiicss ill this vast cily Bccnia to bo ns brisk ns ever. Tlurc is nothing in tlio eoiniuercinl metropolis cf tliis grcut country that would serin to indicate that we are in the midst of the most forniidiibtu rebellion tho world cvrr knew. This fact alono Is tonchisivo of the boundless resources and imtnenso power of our government and country, and litis only been developed nnd rondo apparent 'wince tho war began. vVo scarcely know what the horrors of war ore, us tve hnvo as yet uot been made to foci them, except in the loss of ninny of our brave soldiers on the field of battle and by sickness in the enmpfl. Had we suflered more in tho North, there would Lave been mora unanimity In re-r.ird to tho suppression of this wicked rebellion nud les sympathy for tho rebels. The suf ferings of the South havo been ulmost in credible. A gentleman in business in this city informed mo that a few days since, that a friend of his, a Northern man, but many years the agent of a wealthy Southern planter, escaped through our lines and came to this city, on his way to Europe, who was perfectly amazed to find the streets of New York crowded with people, and business as brisk as it was in former times, lie labored under tho impression, as did almost tho whole South, that all business, except what relates to the army, was entirely prostrated. Ho stated runny facts showing tho great cufl'erings of the people South, for tho want, not only of the luxuries, but tho necessaries of life. As an evidence of the dcstitution.in the way of clothing, he pointed to a pair of Tcry common boots, of English manufacture, for which he paid before leaving, thirty-four dollars, not in Confederate money, but in gold. lie was compelled to have them, ns ho was obliged to make, tho greater part of his journey ou foot. The women, ho re marked, sutler tho most, and arc more rabid secessionists than tho men. They never go out at night, and every house is locked up and secured from intrusion at nightfall. Tho horrors of a servile insurrec tion aro ever beforo their eyes. Notwith standing their pretended reliance on the fidelity of their slaves, they arc constantly in dread of an uprising among them. That the South is nearly exhausted, not only of its mean?-, but its men, is everywhere apparent. The North, notwithstanding tho croakings of southern sympathizers, has al ready accomplished much towards the sub jugation of the rebels. We have already conquered and hold tho territory of slave States, much of tho Arkansas, tho Cumber land, tho Allegheny Mountains, and the Rappahannock, equaling in extent, five large states. Wo have New Orleans, Norfolk, Newborn, Beaufort, all but two or three of tho principal ports of the South, and these, Charleston and Savannah, must soon be in our possession, if wo are not greatly mistak eu. The movements of the peace party in the Legislature of New York, Illinois, and Indiana, have beea utter failures. Tho army of the West is perfectly loyal, nnd the sol diers, who are true Democrats, have rebuked tho "copperheads" at home, who put on tho garb of democracy in order to carry out their nefarious plans. Tho next Congress will bo perhaps under the control of the X'eace party men, so lar as the House of Representatives is concerned, but there will bo a majority of Union men in the Senate, who will be ablo to control and keep in sub jection, such miserable creatures, as Sauls bury and his associates, who denounce nnd oppose every measure that does not favor treason and rebellion. Gen. Sigul is now in this city, on a visit to his family. The Ger man population in this city, which numbers not less than 100,000, idolised this distin guished patriot mid soldier. He made t Bhort speech on Saturday night, to an iui uiense crowd, who havo assembled at the residence of his father-in-law, Rev. Dr. Ru dolph Duler, to compliment him with Bereuaue. mere are no bc'.tcr soldiers in the world than the Germans, and no truer patriots no people have struggled harder for civil nnd religious liberty. Geu. Sigel referring to tho characteristics of the Ger mans, said : It tins ever Lorn tho flerinnns' lotto bo niiscd muro or le, in nil ftriiL'jrli'S fur liberty, lupplniisc but never before diil nny concern them inuro than tho ono the country in auriiircl in now. lAi.nliitmu You mutt su.-tuin tho nriii of lht ben Uuvoiiuucnt on eiirth, for iiH intvrenU lire your interests, nu.l itn fuocess Unit of universal liberty. IAniiliiue.l Those. who are umiblo to go forth to tlio tented field, ought io uo inoir brut at Homo, ami no mutter how dark the present a.-peel of nlluirs may bo, ultiiuatu sucucas niii-i crown uur c-noiia. ircnieiidnua upnluuse. V ordM aro not battle, but word aro eond in their 1'laer, aiid I wieli to put ou record in words what U tlio m m uncut ut my heart, that us wo aro undent find cherished and nurtured mid t'Ui'uitriigcil by tho LvutBuviit iiiftitutiun of this lleiiven-blo.-sed nation, o aru wo bound, in common eraiitudu and by very itdluiiuiit of honor and faulty to trulli to iun.1 tijunlly by It m ita hour ot peril to it in erualiinx ilk en.-ioio.t. unbolt, uuliirui-hvd, llio purity of iu Imuur, And tu re lino to i j i rialiuo glory the majot.i v of ii. tla. Tr. im nduut uj.pluuso on iiiiiu ninin lor r-H.M. an I no linjf. After I hit Ihe pcoplo J'uirlv rushed toward liim rourutul.itod huu upon Lit iippfitruucc, tie naici vcnciuciiiiy, mm eiic.ro.i ajiuiu uicl Uitiuii until hit unit iu lueiey nilh-lrvw from hiui lluir pretence. Gen. Stgel is uot only diMiiiyul. heii fo: liia Military tulenla, but fur his literary uc (piircuients, in Germany, as well iu iu thin country. Gen. RosecratH, tlumgU a native burn, U tho sun of ii Herman, an lniiuUc Holt I keeper ill the NVd. lie wua educated at Wnt point, und nerve 1 with dibtinctioi In Mexico, nnd N at thii il.iy one of tho bin i.'!hvri in the anu). ; " J iik l. iKr .Nf.a.- I he in Ma Iroui Vli'-.bui-4 i. try lui.t'n.i i. 'J'li'i PilaU . jwii hard 11 ylitiii w i'ltoui ,1. i i.lvc n Milts, fiiily iiitnprrli d, iiu.ie, tl..n om i'um, Ii.kI lliitbe.lut it. ', r liuw Iiihikk that tliii relo U me i ui iiutiii, l. t.,' i m iiiile.l, ami Hi it ! k-.l-ur U "in i i-i... uii.ii i ihc bur loiuylt-.l lUiiiu r. It i. dlHi rtiuiKiitl Out Ui4 U'4iiu r VuhtilL) rm ur;iiuii Utire Kurt Me.UlMi-r au l H.it itrt)ti .y vUf iitiu rl.t la. liilil rl'.lla j!4theiiii, in H unptua I! l. m ,r r'oitriM Mxiikx'. 'I'Uu viilK-c-l. ., i.f l. I. i f If Ula lii.lmlly iai..nt M iu ilnu 'I lul iU )iiii4iltit tif I'l.t-i Mrt i.ii-u U wnli tin- M itii la li4ii VI i.l t l'.lcrtlon of Ircctorf f tlio .iorlli- crn Crntrnl ItiUl-nny. An election for directors of tho Northern Central Hallway Company took place on Thursday the 26th tilt., at Calvert station, in this cttv. which resulted in tho choice of tho following named gentlemen t William Colder, Amos E. Knpv, E. C. Biddle, John A. Wright, B. F. Newcomer, II. Welsh, Eairmnn Uogers, Jos. 1). Potts, Wistcr Mor ris, Jacob P. Jones and John M. Kennedy. Near 88,000 shares were voted, 10,53t of which were east by tho representatives of the Pennsylvania Central railroad interest. Tho board was organized, and elected J. D. Cameron president of its body nnd tho rond Gen. Warlord, the former president having declined a re-clcctb on account of ill-health. Mr. Cntneron is a cnpltal business man, ener getic and thorough-going, and will mnke the best odicer tho catnpnny ever had. Under his gonernl supervision tlio rond is bound to prosper. Wo aro gratified ho was chosen for many reasons, nmong others, that he is a loyal citizen to tins heart's com. The Hoard of Directors submitted their nnnual report, show ing that the earning of tlio rourt (.luring the past year havo ticen $1,020,010.07, and tho expenses $803,299.88, leaving aa nctt revenuo $020,311.00, w hich has been appropriated ns follows: 1 Payment ol annual interest ou funded debt, Payment of instalments duo on sinking funds, No. 1 and 7, Payment of the balance of in terest due on the annuity to State of Maryland, $309,490 00 103,110 C9 127.S07 65 21,350 00 287,C22 55 Purchase of nino first-clnss freight engines,. Leaving a balance iu the treas ury of which will bo .applied to tho payment in lull ol loan -No. 5, The Board deemed it advisable to pav this loan for the reason, first to enable them to establish it sinking fund for loan No. 3, 4 5 out of the annual interests on loan No. 0, together with the annual instalment of 10, 000 per year after loan No. 1, which falls duo m 18li(!, shall have been pttid, to enable them to dispose of tho real estate of the company now occupied by the shops at Uolton, wlneli is incumbered by a mortgage given to secure loan No. 0, and which prop erty will not be required for the purposes ot the road niter the completion ol the pro posed new line to Culvert Station. In accordance with a resolution ol tlio last annual meeting, deflating it tho policy the Company to construct tlic I ant on branch, tho board have commenced the purchase of right of way property nlong the line of extension. It is expected that the surveys will be completed ami the work put under contract bv tho 1st of April next. It' tho receipts continue during the present year as during the past year, there will be no tlilhculty in paying out ot the current receipts for the work on the Canton exten sion, nud meet the largo demands for the further improvement of the road nnd its equipment. To meet the want ot cars, the Hoard lins contracted lor 100 eight wheel horse ears, 100 eight wheel gondola cars, nud 20 eight wheel street cars, nil to be delivered at an early date. Tho General Superintendent has been instructed to lay a double track from Baltimore to tho Belay House, seven miles, under the ordinance ot tlio City Coun cil, nnd the business of the road will soon render it necessary to extend tho double track to Glencoe Statioiij 40 miles. The connection with Sunbury is referred to, and the services of the Superintendent, Mr. Du Barry, Master of Machinery, C. I. Lewis, and other olhcers. All tho principal officers aro continued iu office, and that the only change made was in tho President. liultimoro Vtqijier, A Remedy rou Dipthekia. The follow ing is recommended as a sovereign cure for tins still prevalent and dangerous disease, by those who nave given it thorough trials ' iUuk.0 two small bnes that will reach from ear to car, and fill them with ashes nud salt ; dip them in hot water, nnd wring them out so they will not drip, and apply them to tho throat ; cover up tho whole with a ll'iniul cloth, and change them as often as they becomo cool, until the throat becomes irritated, near blistering. For chil dren, it is necessary to put llanncl cloths between the nshes and the throat to prevent blistering. When the ashes have been on a sullicieut time, lake a wet flannel cloth and rub it with castilG soap until it is covered with a thick lather: dip it in hot water. and apply it to the throat, and change as they cool; at the biimu tinio use a gargli mudo ofone teaspooni'iill of Cayenne pepper one of salt, one of molasses, iu a teacupful of hot water, and when cool, add ono fourth us much cider vinegar, und gargle every fifteen minutes until tho patient requires sleep. A gargle made ol castilo soap good to be used part of the time." Facts Against Fancy. The rebels have been boasting of the number ot vessels which have run the blockade, and even Mr. Mason put the number as high ns tour hundred.- Hie report ot the rebel (secretary ot the Trea sury shows the falsity of these boasts, for he puts the whole custom-house duties, for ten mouths ending in December last, at SG00, o;u. l no commerce that v:elds but a little moro than Halt a million ot dollars revenue for nearly a year cannot be extensive. This fact proves tho blockade to be a little too strict tor tho rebel comtort ami necessities. Fpua tho New York Kveuinj; I'ml l.'oiulurl lor the Croukfra. It is a thing worthy of note, that while the croakers und copperheads of the North complain of the iucfiiciency with which the war has been managed, the rebels do not agree with them. We havo before us n Richmond 'inninr of the 10th of February, in which the rebel view of tho question is given at length, and we deem it important enough to lay U't'orc our reader iu our tuot conspicuous column. "tiiiud htaoh or tiii: At ah." l'Vi)havo fairly entered upon the third stage indicated by the Frexidiiit in his mes sage, namely : that of u war for subjugation and lU riiiiiiallon. The people of this Confederacy, isolated und Miul up Iroiu nil the world, havo now tu encounter the most horrible and di timiduc Ltl.nl for the ii-a.-i-nalioii of a uliulu t.ire- that history has yet recorded, or we believe will ever havo to record till hUtory glow gray. For it U not every century, it is uui every that shown I hii world u V.iukco nation. Ves, tho Con i'i:drrulo pi-oplii hu now ut hut to strip for buttle ; it Uaptoplo Unit umst lliU time vi ry.liiu-.illy toiiiiur or die. ".No doubt it would be Hgree.ihlo (ii be lieve that IhUlont l igoof the war will soon bo over, und lima end iu the pee.ly du Mriu liou iif our intending murderer. Hut .iok round the map of lliu ( olilVdi lai V, Mini jml;;u if we inn ..i-lhi) ourtlu wilhtUU 1 1 li I. ,i thu Uiy limi t of t Iui count ly our K.llhllll l.lllKl . lltU ilU.lnlipl - 111 roll! lillln iik. bin g ,o4 nil: tuiued, ludeeil, mnl baltluij Ittil liciiiuuthiiw khgt; but third tine! le r lilinu sio piniiinji i" oroiMul tin m I'miii (he North und flout the Wist citiirinou umi t of thu bi h ajtitiin f..o ; bull Il.llu lulu rii 4 Sgallt Uowd ilurtll upon lur ; mid, ii mi us you ttal ihiso j moi.Is, tttu hiuidiid tiiitvy H'"s may li '' lliuudtiiiij iiini lur il, I. in is. a bundled I Ui..iiwii.l im i, i,,.,) U, j,.rfllM i U,o "f Uif itiiipuiti. Ak-mi lio will ibiw tin ut oif. pin..., , nt!n lliu f.iuit.u IU4 till HI) l.l ll.i. ,. I jJ, t)t hill! of tho West i so be it I but th vision we oo on the Mississippi does not look very liko exhaustion or despair on tho part of the foe just yet. 1 "And again, look to tluo mouth of tho mighty river. New Orleans is not n maiden city, alas I the base rag that litis so ofteft been rent nnd trampled beforo Bichmond nnd beforo Vickuliurg flies from nil the towers of that deflowered city. Hordes of hungry Ynnkecs, armed to the teeth, sit in the shade of her ornnge groves, nnd station negro gunrds over tho mnnsions of her no blest citizens. All her best nnd fairest have to lament every day that their goodly city had not been laid in nshes beforo it became a haunt of obscene creatures. No sijm of relaxation there I And, but n short way off, Mobile, by the shores of her spacious bay, keeps diligent watch and ward, expeelintr, in the light of each morning sun, to see tlio thrice accursed stars nnd stripes gleaming through the smoke of a botnbnrding fNpmd ron. All nlong tho Gulf, nnd round tho coast of Florida, this omnipresent enemy, who is said to havo just been playing his Inst card, is shutting tip every river nnd planting his ruiis on every strong place. Savannah shut in from the sea bv Fort ulaki, in the hands of the same inveterate Yankee, listens for the first boom of the nr- tillery that is to level her walls with her siindv soil : nnd Charleston, grimly calm, but with beating heart, stands waiting the onset of the great nrmada. Those few ncres of old Oyster Point, it seems nlrendy swept and devastated bv conflagrations, are to be the object nnd prize of tho most potent nr ninment by far that American waters have ever seen. This very moment, it may be, tho black Monitor batteries arc steaming between Sumter and Moultrie. No signs of elaxation or of discouragement nnd despair in the enemy here 1 Pass turther, nnd you will find the whole coast from Charleston to Norfolk, nnd every river to the head of tidewater, nnd every creek and sound torm cd bv tho sea islands, swarming with their cunboats nnd transports, ready to pour in masses of troops wherever there is a chnnco ot plunder, budge burning nnd general havoc. 'From Noifolk nil nround by Chesapeake and Potomac we are guarded by gunboats, and no living thing (save skulking smug glers) suffered to enter or go out. On the Rappahannock two hundred thousand men wait for a drying wind to move 'on to Richmond"' once more, led by a genuine apostle of extermination. A t hi' t the savage abolitionists of Massachusetts have the right man in the right, place. Heretofore they have rather wished the defeat of Lincoln's generals on the Potomac, because they seemed to be soldiers nnd not thieves or assassins : but with Hooker thev feel tit home; under Hooker the count upon own ing southern plantations and giving law to southern vassals. To possess liittwell' of the property of others a genuine Yankee will perhaps even li'i'it. ' And jSortliwe-tem lrginia is desolate; by Milroy and his men, nnd Kentneky and the halt ot Tennessee, the richest and taires lands of all the West, nre entirely in the dutch of the etiemv, while the rivers living them up fliiets of transports and Kosecrmis, with another large army, threatens to sweep all opposition iiom his path and join tin other brigands who aro crowding upon V lcksburg. ''Where, in all this wido circuit, docs the invasion seem to bo fainting or giving ground? All round tho border, and in the very heart of the Confederacy, the foot of the enemy is planted nnd his felon flag Hies; nnd it menus subjugation nnd extermination. It is, indeed, tho third stage of the war. and wo believe tlio last ; but the struggle will be desperate. If it be the 'last card' it is one on which the stake is life or death, honor or shame cither our name and nation will be extinguished in n night of blood nnd horror, or else anew sovereignty, the newest, fairest, proudest will take her seat among the pow ers of the earth with the applause of man and the blessings of Heaven.'' thu ii:.xsvi.v.ti i soi.. i3::u!cs o remit: "l'u vcn j:.v" CnrreivinJcnco of tho Inquirer. Camp PiTem:B,NKAn Kai..mcth, Vn., lli'tulUiirtor3 l'illy-soventh Uegiiiicnt, 1'. V., l'th. ilh, la03. OBJECTS Ol.' THE MKETIXO. A meeting of the officers of tho Fifity scventh Regiment I'ciinsvlvania Volunteer was convened this day, for is day, lor the purpose, ol nnltee to draft resolutions ) lews ol the olhcers and appointing a committee eNpre.-sive ot tho privates of the regiment in regard to the war, and the duty of union-loving citizens in this great struggle for liberty. Lieutenant-Colonel I'eter Sides was called to the chair, und Captaiu James Darling w as appointed Secretary. On motion, tho Chair appointed the fol lowing nnmed officers ns that Committee: Caiitain McAdam, Dr. Dyman, nnd Captain 'Nelson, to report at the next meeting. The meeting then adjourned to meet at H o ciocn the 20th inst. February 2(ith, 1803, 11 o'clock, A. M. Tho meeting convened according to ad journment. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Committee presented the following report, which was unanimous ly adopted : l-llEAMIJI.E AM) ltr.SOl.lTIO.NS. WiiEltEAS, Tho war. which has caused us to voluntarily relinguidi tlio endearments of homo, and the comforts nud peaceful pur suits of civil life, and to submit to the de privations and hardships incident to active military Bcrviee, is one which involves inte rests of the most momentous und enduring character. ; Am wiiKiiEAS, On the result of this con flict the exigence of our government, the perpetuation of the blessings of civil and religious liberty to tho unborn millions of future ages, and tho solution of the question is the existence of u republican form cf -government posxihlo ? ull depend ; And whereas. As we lmvo determined. wily and powerful foe in front to meet on the field of deadly combat, and, also, the machinations ot a mean, cowardly, cunning, and insidious crew iu tho rear to scoru and resist ; therefore 1. Iu. it ro I, That we spurn with contempt und indignation the su":ehtiou of tho Nor thern "Copperheuds" that we iiiu.it approach armed traitors w ith proposition, of compro mise, which they would scornfully reject, a-, ulike iueoitipatiUu with every attribute of true manhood, und with the dignity and honor of u great uud pottcrl'til Uuvcni llieut, iisuct , That tho only compromise we can coiiii.tc idly iuh'.o with tlaitots is that tiny lay down their urius and return to tin ir hllegi.lili'O. (., That the only hope of securing this result is to be fain I in a tigorous aiul determined prosecution of the, war, whatever may be the required sai ritlee of life uud In a-ure, till the military siiprt iimcy of thu (iutcriimcnt is fuily iiidieulid. A. ', That wo arc still willing tu toll uud light, and ille, If ncci.i.i.try, for tlio ut tainnuiit of this end. 7,', -., That the wl.ln sprmd opinion in the Nutlhi ril Hlutis that lliu Army of thu i'oloiiiae is di ninrnlUed umi will lint tlyhl, Is lal.o und slaudi nuu, mid we doubt not, the malicious fabrication of thu Northern trait"! s, who Would slab us ill thu dark, but mu too I'lifturdly to nir.iy themselves under thu I. an lur of thu iilsurjetiti, Uild la meet Us lU thu sIum k o buttle. V.'i ,., Tlmt o)al liu u lii'iiu should erne- , f,,! u,MllM lUi ni- lvi tu ul u Ihosl . i U v niiiw iui i.l of tlm uin.mous ' I oi, tltal III) llio Willi lll f tllU UllolUUU. 'lli.M Iliads." kin I kid tlm liotrmui, ulln bliueluii (Lllil tu fou I''l pui iI.U.-iit, U''t il) f f their treacherous behavior at home, but also for their endeavors to mnke their slander of the nrmy truo by poisoning the hiinds of the soldiers, through the inllucnco of trea sonable letters. JtrtnJretl, That as tho President of tho Uni ted States is tho Constitutional representa tive of our Government, his Administration must and will be sustained by nil true pa triots, nnd that those who nro denouncing his Administration nro laboring to the ex tent of their power to throw hindrance in the wny of a vigorous and successful prose cution of the War, nnd deserve tho unmiti gated scorn of patriots, and tho hemp that is duo to traitors. HcnulroJ, That slavery is ono of the chief pillars of strength to tho Rebellion ; that its essential antagonism to freedom renders its existence incompatible with the restora tion of tho Union and its continued main tenance, nnd that tho President's Emancipa tion Proclamation is not only huinano nnd w ise, but an absolute military necessity in ordA to the speedy suppression of tho Rebellion nnd the restoration of enduring peace. llewlral. That we hcnrlily approve tho policy of organizing nil able-bodied men of Alrienn descent into regiments, brigades nnd divisions for active military operations ; for, ns wo have to risk our lives lor the ninin tenance of our liberties, it is but just that they should bo required to incur the same hazards in order to secure theirs; nnd ns they havo heretofore been used for the promotion of Rebellion, it is but right thnt they should be Used hereafter lor its sup prcssion. Ilcmlrcd. Tlint. while we do not light lor tiny man or set of men, but will cheerfully tollow the leadership ot nnv General whom the President, as Commander-in-chief of tho Army, may, in his wisdom, sec fit to appoint over us, we take plcnsurc in declaring our confidence in the ability and skill of our pre sent brave and gallant commander, Major- ucneral Hooker. lJisolvcd, That Governor A. G. Curtin de serves the thanks of all true patriots for the skill, energy and patriotism which he has displayed in raising, arming and equiping tho troops of our State : nndespecially of all Pennsylvania soldiers, for the profound in teri'St which bo has manifested in their wcl fare generally since thev liavebcenbroug'it into the field ; nnd especially in his efforts to have the sick and wounded ot their num ber removed to hospitals in our own Mate, and. as far ns practicable, to their homes, till lit lor duty Jltnolrol, That these .proceedings, signed by the Chairman and Secretary, be publish- ; ed in the Philadelphia Juquirn: the Paiia delphia 2Vc,, the llarrishurg 'J'Uyriih,i in the loyal papers of the different counties iu which this regiment has been raised. W T. McADAM, J. W. LYM AX. A. II. NELSON. It was resolved that Col. Sides, our Chair man, should call the regiment together, Mini that the Chairman of the Committee should read this paper to the non comniisioned j olhcers and privates, nnd ask them to take, i the paper under consideration. 1 he regi ment was accordingly assembled; Sergeant Green was called to the chair; the preamble and resolutions were read, and unanimously mid enthusiastically passed, followed by three cheers for the resolutions, and three for General Hoooker and the Army and Navy. Lieut.-Col. 1 SIDES, Chairman, Captain J. M. DARLING, Sec y. Inipoi'tuut li-osit tlio 3liNi!Ki;!. New Yoiik, March 1. The JfiTCiir; has a special despatch from Cairo, of yesterday's date, containing the following items : Cairo is full of startling rumor. It is j stated that on the 2l!th the Vic ksburg eut olf was completed, the dredging machine i having been at work fur several days, it is ' nsserted that the gunboats have all gone ; through and the transports are preparing to ' follow, after tho Rebel batteries at W arren j ton arc reduced. j The whole force is to be sent against Port i Hudson. ! It is nlso stated thnt the small gunboat j fleet have reached the Yazoo rior, via Union Lake, and nre playing mischief in the rear of Vicksburg. It is also reported that the bouts have got into Red River, via Lake Providence. There nre likewise reports of serious dis- j ,,.s t0 ,1)0 Uni()n ,roolSi mul S01L.of our ,-n.es ,, RUn),oat8 )L.in,, t.aptured, but lllV!i0 aro t credited. 'I'hc Cayliirc ol' tlio "ijnrcji oi Ihe- MfNl.' THE CSIOX ACCOfNT. C.uito, Feb. 23. Full despatches in rcgnrd to the capture of tho steamer Queen of the West, by the Rebels, have been received. On the day before her capture she went down below Chafalaya a few miles, and cap tured a Rebel train of seventeen wagons. Upon returning, those who captured the wagon train were tired upon by guerrillas near Semniesport. Ou the next morning a force w as landed, who destroyed ull the buildings in the vicinity. The CiU'-en of the West is said to have been considerably damaged by the Rebel lire. The steamers which accompanied her were blown up in order to prevent them from falling into the hands of the Rebels. 'I'lie Jacob Iletl lelroj el ly I lie Florida. Halifax, March 2. The sleamrr Delta, from St. Thomas, Rernuulu, on the 25th, arrived nt this port to-day. , She reports that on the 12th of February, In hit. 2 I, long. 05, the pirate Floiida cap tured und burned the ship Jacob Hell, w hich tailed from Foo-Chow on October Oth for New York. The Jacob IV.11 had 1000 chests of tea on board. Tho passengers nnd crew were transferred to a Daui.ih vessel which arrived ut St. Thomas on the 10th of February. Tho pussvngcrs nre Mrs. W illiams, Mr. Johnson, und two Mr. Hells. They have arrived here in tho Delta. The cargo of tho Jacob Hell was chiilly for Fugl'iili account, and valued nt $tlOtl, 00(1. t'hu wus insured in Kngland and New York. The vessel uud freight was valued nt a million und a half of dollar c Our lio eminent is u heavy loser, n the dulie.s would Have umouiited to f 173,000. - tu .llitcU on Clinrlf bIwu lomci lui-ll i:M''lrtl, Ntw Youk, March 4. Sp.-cl.il dixpalche from Washington an nounce that tho President has rn rived a iliiati h notifying hiui of lliu ( upturn of Port .McAllister, at tlm mouth of lliu Ogo fheo rier, by our h on dads. A Hilton Iliad letter, of Ihe 87lll ull., su)s t 'I he triHM aru under order tuciuUii It und tlio nest steamer will probably briny; lull lli. iir of lliu Hlttw k ou i'Uurlislou. nt'.l l'MI lilsfUt II, Nfw Yoiu, Murc-U 4. 'Ilia Spiluuiluld Hi-public an of yesturduy uhlihud adUpali Ii dated Itcaulort, houlh Cmoliuu, Kck Kb staling that Koit MeAllisUr was captured trsli-rday with a milu ami a hull of nilu pit (y tlm Poit sfwiilh Nuts V"ik rliiunt, with i ha aid of boat. 'I lia K"iy utuiili loot Ho in killed, wouudid and lui-lug -Two rci'iunls Ii I txsu miuI Iu riuloiv lie in mm.Ul 'IMBWW8TI I-fVntorihc -lM-Iiit ItrnmlyiilU Washington, March 8. The following lins been rectived at the head-quarters of tho mmy : i, ' .. MrjRFnriEsBoito', Tenn., Feb. 27. To Mnjor-Gencral Hillock, General-in-Chief: Gen. Stanley reports from hi expedition to Brandyvillo. The rebels of Morgan's nnd v barton s commands made a stand nt liran- lyville. Cols. Paramour and Long went in with sabres and whipped them in about three minutes. Stoke's cavalry advanced bravely with enrbines. We took 70 prison ers, including 8ollicers. their camp equipage tents, saddles, some 70 horses, nnd BasiJ Duke's regimental pnpers. Major Miirphv did good service. AV'e lost one man killed, nnd one captain nnd seven men wounded. Cincinnati, luesdav, March 8, 1803. A special dispatch to the Commercial, dated Murfrccsboro, 2d inst.r says : "An expedition ot one thousand cavalry, comprising a detachment of the 4th Regu lars, 3d nnd 4th Ohio nnd 1st Tennessee regiments, and ono thousand six hundred infantry, containing detachments of tho 18th nnd 21st Ohio, l'lth Illinois and 3d Tenn. regiments, left Murfreesboro, yesterday morn ing, and encountered the enemy ut Brandy villo. Aftersevcro fighting the enemy were driven from the town with the loss of eight killed nnd twenty wounded, nnd eighty privates and nino officers captuied. There were also captured three hundred new sad dles and accoutrements, nnd a largo collec tion of olllcial orders nnd papers nnd the private baggage of the enemy. The enemy engaged was n portion of John Morgan's division. Our loss in killed and wounded was about half that of the rebels. A Daring' ICt'ltcl ICaUl I ton our l.tllCM. Caep nkah Falmouth, Va., Feb. 20. On Wednesday nfternoon, about two o'clock, a daring attack was made by the brigades of Stuart's and Fitz Hugh Lee's Rebel cavalry, numbering some fifteen hun dred to two thousand men, upon our outpost cavalry and infantry pickets north of Fal mouth, w hich resulted in killing of three of our cavuby, and the loss of about fifty taken prisoners by the Rebels. Four Rebel pri soners fell into our hands, three of them wounded, two of whom will die. They also carried oil" many wounded men with them in their retreat. l'AUTK'l l.AUS ok Tin-: i-ioiir. The part utars are as follows: Karlv in the day Stuart's ('i ,'avalry Rrigadc crossed the Rappahannock ru uipaliannoclv river at lxcllv s i onl, about I ten miles above Falmouth. They caine up the lord road to a point where U intersects the Warreiiton road, leading into Falmouth, w here they nu t Fit. Hugh Lee's Cavalry lirigade, which had crossed at sumo point above, uud came down the Wanvnton road. The movement w as concocted w ith a view ol' uniting their forces mid making a dash upon our pickets, and, if possible, pellet titl ing to the ri:'ht wing of our tintiv. Thev came down the Warrcnton load to about six miles north ol r iilmouth, at w!i;cl point our lurthe.t outpost cavalry pickets were posted. Refore making their attack they diwded their forces into three columns, nud advanc ed so rapidly down the three points of Ihe road us to completely surprise the outer picket of some liltcen or twenty cavalrj men belonging to a cavalry brigade of General Stoueiiiau's corps. These men were all cap tured, the remainder of the cavalry picket :'-'ll back to their supports about one. mile, tighling as they retreated with the a Ivanc- i ing Keliel.--. I The cavalry supports and ihe retreating pickets, nuiiibunng tollmen, from the Rhode j bland ami Third Peniisj Ivania Regiments! maile a d.-teriniiieil slaiul at tins point, and emptied several saikilei of Ihe iiebcK Hut j this small force being unable- to willland such largo odds, were compi-lled to give way, losing three men kiil'-d. sen nil horses, arms, accoutrements and ciolhihg. They then fell back towards the outer line of infantry pickets, some two miles nearer Falmouth, ii'.id a running li;;lit en sued the the whole distance. Some o!' ihe ca valrymen became ttepiirnteil from the main boilv, and, seeking atetv in the woods and j I farm housix along the road, were captured by the advancing Kchcls. The outer iid'anli'V pickets being alarmed bv the noise of the light of the retreating cavalrymen, Were prepared lor action, and being aiUantageotislv nostril, thev gave the Rebels such a v.ann reception ns to stop their progress, and compel them to take the back track. It is reported that the infantry reserv, s lo.it several nieii in the engagement, but I have been unable to learn their name.-, or lo iiiciTtain w hctlur-such was the fact, further than that one or two wounded nu n ot the infantry ren rves were taken lo the hospital of I he One-hundred and thirty -second Pcinis vania Regii.ieiif, near by. 'l'lict JlihiiiiE; jJ S;::::c!i-mi. Wasiunuton March 2. The following dicpateh has been received by the Navy Department : U.mteii States S. adkon, Feb. 27, Mil Memphis, March 1. To Hon, Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy : -mu:-i regret to tuiorui you thai the Indianola has uNo fallen into the hamls of i I the enemy, 'i'he raiin Webb und tjuec n of I the Went attacked hcrtwei.ly live miles from j here, and ruiuined her until she surrendered : I all of which can he traced to a non compli ance wilh my in.-tructions, 1 do not know the particulars. Reipectl'ullv, DAVID D. PORTKR, Acting Rear Admiral. C.viito, March 2. The re port of the cap ture of the ludianolu creates much disap pointment and gloom here. She wus one of tho new iron eiads from w hich such good results were expected. Wo have no particulars of the affair, ex cept rumors from .Memphis, which state that the Indianola was attacked by the the rams ljueen of the We.it, Webb, und u nuinlier of other vessels, when the shore batteries open ed on her. She w as boarded finally, und taken to Port Hudson. It is said that the vessel will soon be nut HI sen il l! auaitisi us. tieia-l tit serlcrs, ar riviii,; at .Memphis, insist that tlii new rebel licet of iron-clad will proceed down the liver at once, and take part in an ultack upon llaton Kuiige tind New tlfhans. The rebels hail c rew ready, and udeniiiiistrutiou may be looked lor at any moment. Uur Ins is coiitiileted lnot liumilialliij, especially iu leiv of the fact that the most explicit order of Admiral l'orter hae been dixohcyi'd. I'oiier U deternilned to recapture tlu-su iron cluiU at all buzzards, nud at nine, iuiti eipatiii',' ordi u to that cll'ei I from thu Navy Department. W'a have nothing on thu MU nlMippI in cope Willi I In- "liitllanol.i, 'cci- ... lliu )tt. 'Nciinho," und she in Hot piiti) rvai hi. I UNO I'lnl'.t'li II. Nkw Vokic, .MiircUH.A khh hd Mouiphin tli.p.ilt h in tho Tunc ku) that llio liuliuii ol.i Mitt tttiiiiki'd by llnvu ri 11 bout on TtK'MUy, Ihe ;'ltlt Ull. The II-lit u.R ob.,li Unit', liwlin KiMitl huuis uud .liuwu. mil) III rtlldi led when ill It iillkilij,' loll. Ill ion. . -Hm w ii run H.hoie, mid Ihu ciipluKit nlll tuu iid im urv nun lu iek.bur-,', Ithi ctivk Kiuk.-- lim cKi iirnd at Tiliullt, Ci untold county, IV, mi Hi.i.d.iy llighl, limit") lli( I'llUtl' i4likili4 hotue, ttisM looo ; I ami cli y m-uU l.uiidnv, low "INM ; J4IIU f-ll t luid slot!', i. , f.'lMMI. mid ll.-s '.( 1 Itlri', . I.'ooa 1'cirlliei' IVom l'.iu-oo. TUB rOI.ISIl lIKllltt.l.lON. A ilf.-pntch thlted Uinberg, oh the 14th, report that tin pickets of tllti insurgent Poles and the Russian nrmy were in close proximity tear Miehard, nnd a buttle was expected hourly. A despatch ' of the next duy rfporled thnt the Russians had with drawn, and a battlo would not take place. The insurgents hud captured several places in ono of which thirty-iiino Cownck were killed out of a garrison of two hundred. . The insurgents also captured a number oi Rustinn despatches, one of which licenses Austria for having instigated the movement und another, from the Grand Duke Constant tine, stating his resolution not to abandon the Course be bus followed. ' ' the ciiarleseon IILOTJCADE. London, Feb. 10. The Times argues that it is elenrly established, from tlio Union accounts, tUnt the blockadu e4' Chnrl(ton was not raised. There was not even an in termission. The l'oit takes the same view. It snys tho suspension of tho blockadu for a few lioiitv- did not terminate it, nor did it impose upon tho blockading power the necessity ol giving fresh notice to the neutral States of their intention to resume me niocKane. It is reported tlmt the Finperor of Russia will visit I'uris in the Spring. Hisobjett is said to bo to arrive nt uu understanding ns to the common action to bo taken by the Great Powers in regard to the throne ot P.elgium, after the demise of the present Kings. Tho Kodur briiigs no later commercial uews. Lomiox, Feb. 18. The Times remarks that when tho objects of tho war npprurcd to be the restorat ion of the Union, the North was unanimously fur it. A feeling of des peration, nrising from relented failure, bus since induced the Government to introduce an element which has tended to divide pub lic opinion. President Lincoln's Kmnncipit- tion Proclamation immediajely converted the war into a party, rather tlu.n a national, struT-rle. It has proved a solvent which hu loosened the Federal bond even in the North itself. Doubts as to the present objects of the wur are. among other things, causing the rniy of the Potomac to melt away. The Times notices that a Richmond paper is the only present authority tor a statement that the different foreign Consuls had unani mously declared the blockade ns legally raised, but it points out that merely such u d-iitiinent is not valid either way. A block ado inusl bo raised as well ns constituted ilr tti'-to. In tins case there was not even an intermission. It does not appear that any neutral shins could have got mlo Charleston at anv hour of the dav of the olst of .Janu ary, iind ou the 1st of February there were iui less than twenty Federal vessels oli' the port. The post takes the same view. It tins: "The suspending of the blockade for a few hours did not terminate it, nordid it impose upon the blockading power the necessity of giving fresh notice to neutral Stale;; of an intention to blockade. In this respect, there fore, our Confederate authorities at Charles ton are in error. No such notice need be given by the Government of the United Siali c, nor will the British Government re quire it." The Duke of Rutland is progressing most favorably, and hopes t-.re entertained of hi ultimate recovery. 'I'lie New York correspondent of the Titr.es writing on January 271 li, says; "Tlio Iicginning'of the end draws near. The patience of the people is well nigh cx-hau-led. They have long been disgusted with the war and the Administration. The disgust has communicated itself to the army Conliilence exists nowhere. "Kit :t the cxtci initiators and abolitionist-; have begun to despair ot their cause, their President and themselves, and see before not only the ilisinem! ermenl of tin: I'nion I into thu North and South hut into a third ' Republic of the West, accompanied by the I utter prostration of credit, if not by a crown- j ing net of National banhruptev.'' ---a - - - xi; Tax Du i-i i I two Houses of : ' 'I'll;: 15 . i!ist:i. The TV I'O'.f-couot'e-.s hav mpronii.' ;:!" sect ed their ;ou oft!. dilVereiices on tin l'inauee hill, as i ban foil AH' an.- n 'Soeia; n .irpor. ions an. indiiduals issuintr notes or bills for t ire i-. tio-.i us currency, sli.dl be stiliji-ct to and p ly a duty of one per centum each h..ll' jear from and al'.er Ajuil 1, l.1-''',.;, upon the HM-rat:'!.' amount of the c ircid.it ion of notes or bii's, ns currency, issued hcvond the I ar.ee.'.nt lu n inal'lef named ; that i s to say, b: h'.i , nssoeialiolis corpi rations or indiiil tials, l.avhio- a capital of not over ! 011,000. l.l) per centum then of: ocr ijldO.CO:) and not over y'.'.iltl.UOli, SO per centum thereof: over S'luo.oou an'' "ut over !:!(!H,(iO(). 7(1 per centum thereof; over $o00.000 and not over isolHl.UHO, 00 per centum thereof; met' .jwlMyiliO and not over isl.OHO.Olbl, ut) per centum thereof; over it-l.Cibl.lHK) and not over VleMiU.OIMI; -10 per centum thereof; over i-fle'itl!!, (Mill and not over !s'!,(iim,l)0O, I'll kv eentiiin thereof; over 'i,00J,0t)(), "i per centum thereof. In the case of banks w ith branches, the duly herein provided foi shall be imposed upon the circulation of the notes or bills of such brunches severally, and not upon the ii'j'.ircoute cireiihilion of nil ; anil llie. amount of capital of 1 "ieh shall be ciuwi'l. red to be the amount allotted or used by such bramh. And all Mich banks, associations or corpora tions, and individuals, shall also be subject to pay a duty of a half of one per centum each half year, from and after April 1, lMtili, upon the average amount of notes or bills not otherwise herein taxed, and outstanding as currency duriii-x the six months next preceding the returns herein provided for. And the ra'cs of tax duly imposed ou the circulation of associations organized under the act to provide) a national currency, ilc, hhall be the same an are herein imposed on the t in illation of all banks, associations, corporations and individuals, but i-hall he assessed uud collected as required by the said act. All bunks, associations, corporations and iii'li iduiils issiiin;; or reissuing notes or hi!U for circulation us ciirreiii y, Ac, ufler Apiil lit, 1 SOit, in nuns repriseiiiiiig any fractional pai t of n dollar, shall Ik Mibji-c't to a duty of live per centum each lialfiar thetval'ti r upon the amount of mich fi ac tional note or bill so issued. Associations, corporations, individuals end all bank re ceiving di pie.it of money nibjrct to pay luilit in check or 1 1 nt flii, except htlMiiy institutions, shall be subject to a duty of one t ioLth of ono pet rctitutn each half year from and lifter April 1st, ltl.l, ut the aieiat,'!' Uliiouiit of iiuch ileposil, bt yondthu itvern-re lllliollllt of their I iivul.llitl;,' note or Id 1 U law fully l-siied Hild out htuiniinej u 4 iir. rt ne, uud 11 ILst and lit ill 11 khall be inude and 11 mil ii-d w ilbin ihiily dav after the 111 it ol Octobir, Ifil.l, uud caih .x inoutl. 1 tin n al'li r, lo the Coliilnbeloiii r of lul, in .1 1 It. ii niie, wintli bliull cm. mi h iuu und l.iiliilul ccoiiiit uf the uinoiint ,f clinic, net rued, or w hich hnl arcruti mi tin umoiiut of tho I1.11 tionul Hole i ln ul.il ion, uud on llie im lue tiuioiiiil fud oil. if c in lil.tlion mid di (-..it, fur thi uiin(li ut x pn inliii(. fcUlCMtuklN i'uul Iruili-. Hum .kU, Ivli it. Ml "Hi (.4 K.k IlkliU f l Kl, i. I t! 1. it 11 V . wl i -U 1 1 tlli 14 i :! i Tv Mm iiit Um )! HcluiboM's Extrnol biejhui Hi'tniliuM's ICntrnct HurliUi ifihnlmlJ's Extract llucl.u, I'linlniM Dxlnict l'lwhn, Tlio (iieiit lliurtlk'. ihe Ureal Mai-elk. 'flic CJicnt lliurelie. Tlir O'-iMt Tinr'-;ii Anil n rvilivr imil Specific llcflieilyfi i' bi.-i:i;i.'siji'ihi JllmMrr, ki.luejH, OriUul. ir,i!,.-j, Orgnni') Won I; iu-m, Ani.l nil uiwti.wsiif (ho Crini.ry Orfie fen Ailvcrtiwmi'iit in iinuilirriiiluu.il. Cut il out, ttihlHcnJ lur tin- Mi'.lii'inc nl num. lll'.W A It K OK CO t X Tl;lt 1-'K1'M. WIIOOPINU COb'CJt'ofrcltOVr.howi'vrrwvern may ho nlluvintc-il und cnreil iy lliu usuuf ihtltinr. '.nilnr J'ortn-'s Vnnilirc ll,ihmi. Thin invtilimWo Mnlieinc ihw.-hw.-h the rxtriinnliiiiirv power nf relieving iniinoiluitelv Whnninn-s Ctm,'i, Jlarirnniri-i, JiJirut ill ; of li,;iil,iH. J ti dtn,. v. nml Tii-kliiu; ill (ho Throat Il iii.--:iir. Ih- Plili-;;in, mnl will bo liimul tu lie very n;;rei-ihli i,W; It is nut n violent remedy, hut rinnlHciit ivai iiu'ii-j: Bcnrcliiiijr. nnd etl'eetive- C 'no he tulo-n hy (he nhlest pern nut ynnngest chilil. I'or wilo by nil Iiia gi'ti"; nt IU ami ceuls per bcitile. An'lrcn j, who wn impriswie'l in l!ufi.,lu f.,r e.,ine lert'eitinfS ycr's Tills, has imiv hc eii iinlielel in Turuntii null one 0. C. I!rlg. of llnmillun. ('. W.. fur eonqiii-in to clufriiuil Hi- public by their ncliiriiuis iumiit, Iuiprinnmenf. tlnuih it be tbr vi'iirv. cm scnreeiy pinii.-n enooKli tho henrtleHi rillniii win. cinuci esei ate sneh un Imponitiun npim the pie . The wii keil rnsenl who fur pnliry jjnin. enubl thus trifle Willi Ihe life mnl hi-nllh ,-rtn fellow nina tuio from hid li) the eup uf Imi.i. while .linking, nn-l biibstihito nn n!ti.-r ililieion nii-1 client, would i'liller nt no crime, nnd should bo sp.ired no punislimniit Souio of his trash is still exlnnt nnd "imri-luiporn i-hoiilit he wary of whom they buy. liuiette, I'tiir; M,iiiit.Mi: s. Iu this place, on the 1st inst.. by the Kev. .T. 1). Kenrckw. Mil- .loux l.Kii.it, to Mi: 5I.t!f.Fr Woi.i-v On thc:.'-M n., by thf T fee f, A. Fin!.. JIr.AVii.i.ii 1). NiiiuKi.ii mid Miss Kvi, A?;.N II boMi f Kty.ljirK North',! Co. In Slnmiolan, on the 1st bt., by the Kev. A. T. JIawn, Mr. Afors-rrs T.tnv; and .Mis, ivati: f-.isf.Ntf.utr, a!! ol the ubo lace. V.- Ill Ije,ver Aj;iii.1;i tw p.; ou fhi u;;, ,,1, ufler alono; illness amT'pr-at mlVcritttr. Iiorin' with christian resignation. Mm. SAKtl! IIENUr.USltOT, in Hie id year of he; fll'e. ru.'A'itTCF,'? ". 1'i.lll.T. TiiIImk, bill, P-i:-l- bn.v.a, Hatn. Mimtlucr, Iteeswn-. Hri.. p,., I'loi-.r Wheat, ltye, (.'urn, Hals. buckwheat, l'ln.r-eed, Clnvnrsce-1, Volatile", liried I'cncl-.c 1 CJa 1 III s Id t 1J tl im NEW AljVKirnSKWKXTS. HtS 'J lie 1:1 i!i i--.-:l-i"l w fullv in.ii-' --iir Mlu w ,-li -I...-K - ;i,-!: ,-f f MU -r ATI ills. I'ie l-.I.HV. of i- crv Lire! .: i .fi- v, I V.lli'l :. -X' oi s yu s cotneri.-tn-' ii ,ii mt.: ....... i ' w .'III I Illi'St lh-.lil I ill 'li ' i .Also, subi ii sm.i:k v.'ahi:. . ,,, c, and the best iinikeuf Si.'nr i1' !.' I'ld lirliele i- ir:initiiti i! lo be ;h . yitr . I f- niches and .lew-i-irv cap f.ii: .ali-ii'.iction guariint' e I .1 1 1 1 It HAIU.KV. :!!,; ,V .,-.' v. flreet, I'll i I. .',!.' A No. li:2 .M Mil.'! March 7, Is-:!.:: n o. .!iaisicsi'!:-!i TOTfCI-ii.-- herein- ctivc tli-i; I'-iu v.- el' n llui:,i- Iraili'li In, .-jult bi-en '.'rr'nU-it lu Ilie su1-.--rib-1 llie c!uie of ,S;;r.:h i i (!:.'.! -I.o:. lure ,,f -r Aaii:-t.-i liuvi.-!di. N,irl';eiMb--r!."ii 1 e-i;nlv. P.. ilceca.-L-d. All p-er-oi'.-- indebjed to ,-aid ctuU' nr" reine.-ii-d lo niitki- intlei--reil" paymi-nt. iu.i) th,.-,, liuv in. claitns to pri-senr th-iu fir s.-tiU-meiit . ClIAMI'KbS H. W'VN .N. Adai r. Lower Auusla. Us p., .M'livh 7. s;i.l. tit iXEWS! XEWS5! A'KWs? ! BOOTS. AM) SHOES, HK now ueuuii'iclii-.' I Iu omJit bv ihe .iihs.'rilii-r at ClirAl'lilt liA'I'i:-- Hum tit liny other CNtsl.-li.-bn'.ent in .Sunbury. The war tax j'.ot taken into consideration, nnd ull wink w ill he d"ln"it old prices. Having ,iie! rcceUid aa enlirc new .aock uf lca'.l. r and .i'irot-Ms. lor jiiculSeiiiori's Hoot I'.f.l !.Iii,', S.mlie-.' SIcoc'n :i ltd C';ii(:'s. I'ljilfTrc-u'si Sfi; , .Vc-., &. '.bi -li will b-: made to ordt r :.i .-irt lrn'e--.. in '!i Ihe I- si ina!e;i;iM e.;e e.-itillde I ie r-. uli c manner end 1' !'.:i!'-- t"l', '.' I ... !-. pes , All v ie. ,U.-i-e IV .,'!; ,.., Invi;eil to "-ill at hi-' - o House 111 .Miiiket ;:ipi.iu, I dc-ibi .-. P. 1 ii: :i.vi:u. l-'ebruary l-'.IUTO!! .'I is: Ami:: .--le.a !C I t'c .1! snt : Willi your p rmi.-.-ioii I m i.-'i l.-i --ay lo tlm reader. 1 I' your paper 1 lull t will h. ed by re'.urn la id lo all who wi-h it. (t'reci n Keeii'e. ubl'i lull dire'iioas t'-,r leakiliir. nnd lis; . c a i 1 : : J le e."":.b!.' li.die. tiia: will eflecliiaily ii-ua.ve. in 1 0 ley .-. 1'.;::; I'-s. :i I'.'lo 'Ian. Freckif. and : II I u;plll il ies ot 1 !" si; :n. b-a.-inir the on soft, clear, "illoolb and bcealilnl. 1 will a!-o u.ail flee t 1 lle.se hm 1,; 1,'ald Head-. r .li.ue Kaci-, siii.plc ililee'i-n .-i and i 12 t".-e:t.?i ' i. :i tiial will enable tbeni to .-'art u '.ill eroii ill of l.iixnrienl linir. Win.-;; iv. or 11 .M ia.-;. i.c. in b.--tleui :,; la- All ii..n!ic..;i cl.ar.c. i.a am n end by return 11;; a v i.1,.1 el r.tllv '1 Ha V -l.l s ', .1. I ItAI'-'lAN t 1" a i .o . .V- No. ; 'lOO. :;i Ilr... tch. 2s. Iso.l I. it n.'l au.i iir .Al;irch '?'!..;. .lohn 11 I'ui'.ly is U'ni ('aiiieion. 'the Conin:. liive;;!;li 1 f l'cnti. I'.r An. lia (' I'! llien, live d Adlu'r. 1 lle'U V W.i'e aiel ifiil III ' Xai-lc v.i Jehn II Me.Mi.'lifli. .I'.hn Ii.ii.s and .lohn llovven .-i Pcnj S dcvb. 1-iiiel I1 inner v-i Jacob lliuauiaa. Henry '1'hnrp s .Norih Cent Kaihoad to .Mann (' Vinci lit v.- Joint 1, W'.iUo:i Win I. benail vyCharlc V II, -ii;.. II. 'iny Musser. dec d.. J;.'i is XorlUeni Ciiilrn' liiiilru'id t.'oinpiiny . Clins iiniiiiij .-tieor-je lb--k.-rt .liwcph Wcittel m Mm l.lli .1 't he lil.r Mo'llililill hup. C is 'J' P.atllli'iu.In..l et al K'Uy Siiiiuni lor J Kifiiu'er t .b.hn V oliiu,-. r. .lohn H I'aelitr el at v 'la llalllli udl.ei al. I Win II liouiv. Thu Coin fur 1 h.Ji M l'urtel vs Jaun t Viiu lyU . nnd Lull. Cronies Ki .h .i Luc. is It Funk .lohn II lirot uliuid'ri hcir s 'flu X11.V01I..I1 t.al nnd tbtilroad i-'o. A V t'rctnuer 4.)auit's H lli-'e. 'the Coin, ol I 'a for Hue. I A I'll I. Jul Vunkilk nnd bail Win Fry 14 Cm. per Allium Coin ul I'll, met li. o w A-kin i - Hob lut.uiian It V A -kin. lor C. in. s .1 11 l. to -iimn .Mary Maru .1. . 19 II lli.yir nnd H m W in 1. C ili .n.ps-ill vs The Ml.- C oi l A C M C o tsoiue c. 'I bo lirccii lli.lo ii.i lu i: l.M.eli a Co w lleiuy lUu 1 1 .III V llain l. lieu llia'il V .1 J t Ci.,u,l i i I'ci.r W limy Ai.t M Fa-iwi.k i 1 C ( I.aiir w'. 11 1 M 1 1 I'l.eihtii 1 n T Cum ini ne- I hi l.l loll i I in i.l Waldo II A tV . 1. Inter Vt J" M. ist J I' IIiikuu vt J il .ll.i,eler i t III liiiliiel Krnuitr lo t.uec I'eii-r JcL.u.Il.u 1., no. 11, J 11 ltuifc'utt for u.a .1,- 1- J C l-eeW' ii l I'lliekmnlUr It limit Wfi'f dec .1 V III. f l'(t rlla !..Wlt It l U.-U Mr .1, J A .1 I uiuliiio.'. ,4 I,, -I. pltea J II M. I ,iiuin k - .1. 1. in.'lv il ul h I'.iii. id. -ti.lt rut'l'll. I:'. . u ut' A I' I. oka tt .) F t ,. I . 1 l .tilt li.ul I' .-a., iv .1. c I 1 r 'I In C m o 'u 11 - I. I ,1,1.. t , I' V I! I , , ; , . ,,1 I II M il. r v. I I. K it 1 1 ' W 111 I. lien 11,1 1 . II I. II - . 1 I F Morm. )l.u I'-iu. A ii.iiu,ii F Kit. lii"lt I.J II 4.1-r i M ti..M l.Htik 1 I N'.ltl.ttUilii....lel it. Iil.;tl A e. t t . i ttmll X Co I I (I lt i'i,.t lltl.k ol Mi 1 11. I. .Hit 1. . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers