EC L'.ie 4untut 8mmca.t -.1. ura Proprietor. H. iJ. MASSlC4, Editor ft HATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 18G4. J j?f At Hnrrisburg, tbo legislature is still nt dead lock. Jeff. Davis having refused to exchange Major Whito, a Senator, on the round that bis detention: would prevent on orgnuir.aticn of tbo Senate., liis admiring friends, who don't like to bo called copper head, and who are certainly not democrats, miry out his wishes with more unanimity than could be done in the Legislature at Richmond. Finding, however, that popu lar feeling Is running strongly against them, they -now proposo to cave in, provided they cm get a division of the offices. Our neighbor of the Dtmocrut again announces the "still further increase" of his subscription list. This may, perhaps, in some measure, account for the grout advance la the price of paper in New York and Philadelphia. J? Gexrral Butler. The rebels have, perhaps, a greater hatred for General Butler than any other general in our army. In the Xorth the Copperheads are equally bitter against this gallant general. Thi may eom singular, but our Copperhead neigh bors ought to be able to give a satisfactory explanation. ABSTRACT r THE A.I AI. .YittKNAcsi: or GOV. H K ITX. On Thursday last the State Senate remain ed unorganized through the factious oppo sition of the Copperheads. The Governor's Message, was however, received and read. Owing to the pressure on our columns, we can mfly give an abstract of it : The balance in the Treasury,. November 80, 1S02, was 2,172,844 10 Receipts during the fiscal vcar ending Nov. 30, 1803. 4,289,451 03 Total in Treasury for fiscal year ending Nov. 80, 1803. The payments for the same period have been 0,402,293 73 414,054 05 Palancc in Treasury Nov. 20, 1303. 2,147,351 70 The operations of the sinking fund du ring the last year have been shown by my Proclamation, of the 8th of September last, as follows : Amount of debt Common wealth reduced, As follows, viz : Coupon Loan Act, May 4, 1MJ2, Five per cent. Four and one-half per cent. Relief notes cancelled, Domestic creditor's certifica tes, Interest certificate paid; $031,720.4.0 100,000 00 790,710 50 63,000 00 9C3 00 13 00 27 00 $054,720 40 Amount of public debt of Pennsylvania as it stood on the 1st day of Decem ber, 1802, Deduct amount redeemed at the State Treasury during the fiscal year, ending with Nov. 80, 1803, viz : Five per cent, stocks, Four and a half per cent, stocks, Relief notes. Domestic creditors' certifica tes, $40,448,213 82 $808,489 78 63,000 00 109 00 8 20 $951,017 04 Public debt December 1863, Fuoded debt, viz: 0 cent, loans. Funded debt, viz: 6 cent, loans, Funded debt, viz: CJ cent, loans, 1st, per per per $39,400,590 78 $400,630 00 83,709,980 45 508,200 00 80,378,810 43 $97,251 00 15,350 03 4,448 33 . 733 32 Unfunded debt, viz: Relief notes in circulation, Interest certificates outstand ing, Interest certificates unclaim ed, Domestic creditors" certifica tes, $117,780 33 $30,400,590 78 8,000,000 00 Military loan per Act of May 15th, 1861, Total indchtednos, $39,400,590 78 By the act of the 15th of May, 1801. uu thoriziug the military loan of $3,000,000, a tax of one-half mill was laid on real and personal property, to furnish a fund for re deeming the same. I recommend that the commissioners of the sinking fund bo di rected to invest the proceeds of the tax in Stdto loan, so that it ug po drawing inter est, to bo in iiko mnnr.fr invested, or thut they should apply such proceeds directly to the purchase of certiticiibrs of the military loan, aud cancel such tcrouVatts us shall be purchased. - Although our finances arc still in a healthy condition, it is necessary to invite the wiri k'is attention of the Legislature to the con sideration of the mean of uiuiutaiuiug them unimpaired iu future. The Governor then refers to the matter of paving the interest on the State debt in coin r us equivalent, lie minks Unit as we could not refute Covcniiui'iit currency iu payment of debts due the State ; as it is our tlulj to support the uovernmeut ; as Euro pean (iovcruuicnti imy their interest in paper currency, however depredated, during ib legalized suspension of ppwie pavintMits, ami as to continue payment of the Wereat in coin would compel additional taxtitiou. In cotntequence of the premium on gold, ohm r iiittipiMi in puMiiji the Mate inter t in currency. 11 cuucluiU-s his argument en tuts point, as follows : I muiiMiuiid the whole subject to the furrful ami immediate ronaidcration of the j jtialatuid. Home lcgil.itlini oiinht t.i I had oit it bfi the dom ot thy present month. In inj opinion the Commou wealth will have t'ul&IM her olili(-Hlioii be provi ding for the psvinti t of her Intcreat hi tlm rumnev of tbe (jotcri.uuur. If the .t-fie-Uluir should see tit to ctntiiiua I" py it in ton, it aill bat llttrir duly l i Uvy lorthaitu tuu heavy '.a let met tear for that purjmau. I Oiu.l hi poking olwrvtf thai In plan dnptvd I.J( utie t the HUlre of paling lu luiviu, ud curriuey to ihiittUi hu bnldrrt, apprat . me to l a holly uuaie ami fouudvil ou au Luiiluiau.- i.iiui lulii. l bs lominof eK'l teiuia Iwuk thailer frnewele. Uh'4um lha beak ol the ( i.imii..ii- tnii pay a l.oitifiiiU lateily Iioo whj), ftui't ll Male tan III anVld I haw, aui that la U preatui etHdlli. t-f Ike muiiliy, II wgld l Itupulliui t" dute aa itiut It cap. i'-t ut ot aaita wmi m Ion t U lt t J biltlMUl. eta during which the bank ar now relieved i from penalties for not paying Uwir Obliga tions in coin. The Governor recommends an Increase, of the salaries of public officers ; tho passage of an act authorizing the appointment of agents at Washington and Isashville, and defining their duties which should include the collection of alt bounties, back pay, pen sions, etc., due to Pennsylvania, and the ap propriation of $071,470 43 to repay several banks for money advanced last summer, to pay tho militia. Congress it is understood, will repay it. The Governor give9 interesting facts in relation to the establishment of the Gettys burg Cemetery. Ho says: The expenses attending the establishment of this cemetery, including the cost of the site and of removing the bodies of the slain, have thus far amounted to $5,209 88, and nn appropriation will bo required to pay these expenses, and to meet our portion of those attending its tutnre maintenance. - The act for the relief of families of volun teers in service may require somo revision. It is alleged that in some parts of the State the county authorities are backward in exe cuting the law. If this be so. the members from the different counties will be aware of tho fact, aud will bo most ready to make such further enactments as may be proper. 1 commend to the prompt attention of the Legislature the subject of the relief of poor orphans of our soldiers who have given, or shall give their lives to tbe country during this crisis. In my opinion their maintenance and education should bo provided for by the State. Failing other natural friends of ability to provide for them, they should be honorably received and fostered as children of the Commonwealth. The $30,000 hereto fore given by tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company, referred to iu my last annual mes sage, i.s still unappropritcd, and I recommend that this sum, with such other means as tho Legislature may think tit, be applied to this end, in such manner as may bo thought most expedient and eliective. In anticipa tion of the adoption of a more perfect system, I recommend that provision bo mado for sccuriug the admission of such children into existing -educational establishments, to be there clothed, nurtured and instructed at the public -expense. I make this recommenda tion earnestly, feeling assured that in doing so, I represent the n islies of the patriotic, the benevolent and the good of the State. The Governor suggests that relief bo ex tended to the starving Unionists of East Tennessee ; and recommends a general revi sion of our Revenue Laws, with a view to their increased productiveness, lie suggests an additional specitic tax on mining and transporting companies. Ou this point he snys i There arc several companies in the Slate which, ia addition to largo mining privile ges, have control of the routes of transpor tation, by which alone the products of the mines of individuals in their respective dis tricts can reach a market. These companies thus enjoy substantial monopolies, by means of which they not only receive the fair pro fits of their own property, but are enabled to make additional heavy gains at tho ex pense of individuals. In my opinion such jrivileges ought never to have been granted, nit as they exist, it appears to be just that the class of companies which enjo them should pay therefor an additional specitic tax. llo abo recommends a plan tor too collection of large sums due the State for unpatented lands ; a specinc tax to be laid on such lands ; all counties and corporations, private or public, to deduct and pay into tho Treasury the tax ou all loans contracted by them, and a tax on the gross receipts of all railroad aud canal companies. The Governor has delivered to the Phila delphia and Krie Railroad Company another million of tho bonds deposited in the State Treasury. Four millions of said bonds have therefore been now delivered. There can be no reasonable doubt of the early completion of the work, and, when completed, it is con fidently expected that the bonds held bvthe State, secured ou the road for $3,500,000, will become good interest-paying securities. The Governor refers to tho Rebel iuvasion of Pennsylvania ; to tho formution of the Departments of the luonongahela and Sus quchanna, and to the praiseworthy conduct ot the mihtm. lie recommends action :or the relief of militia disabled, and of thefauv ilies of men killed. He pays a tribute to the gallant dead of Gettysburg. Ho recom mends a revision of the militia law ; aud the preparation of the history of each of our regiments lar preservation among our or chives. Ho recommends tbo proposed amendments to the Constitution giving all our soldiers the right to vote. 1 he Governor thinks volunteering in the State will bo a bucccss, if time bo allowed. Recruiting here for other States should be stopped by severe penalties. He asks the Legislature to guard against hasty and mis chievious legislation. i ltd uovernor closes by referring to w hat the people of tho State have done since this war commenced. He savs : Not only have they sent 277,409 men for the general and special service of tho Gov ernment, and supported with cheerfulness the burdens of taxation, but our storehouses and depots have liberally overflowed with comforts and necessaries, spontaneously con tributed by them, under the active care of thousands of our women, (faithful unto death,') for the sick and wounded prisoners, as well as for our armies in the field. Their patriotic benevolence seems to be inexhaust ible. To every new call tho reoiiM! be comes more and more liberal. When the intelligence was received ot tho barbarian starvation of our prisoners in Richmond, the garners of the whole Statu were instantly thrown open, and before any similar move ment luu I been uiado cNewlicro, I w:is al ready employed on behalf of our people in etloits to secure the admiitsion through the rebel lines of ubuuilant supplies provided for the relief of our suuViing brethren. Those of our citizen w hohavo fallen into the habit of disparaging our great Common wealth and the unsiirpaskcd elVorts of her people, should bluh vwicu they look uu this picture. That this unnatural rclnllion may be speedily and eticctually crushed, we lie all under the obligation of the one paramount duty that of vigorously supporting our Government in its measures to that cud. To the full cMent of my official and individual ability it shall be so supported, and 1 rely heartily on your i operation. I am ready for all proM-r mea.ures to strengthen its arms lo riitourauu its upholders o.tiiiiu lute by public liUrallly, to theiuM-lve and their fumiliea, the ineu a ho jiiva Ur it their service- - iu every mode to inv ioorate il ac tion. We a ru Dyliting the jreut JUtlle of tiod of triith- i.f lijihl-uf liUrty. The Almighty has mi attribute that lau fuvur our vn and ilcgeiicral eni-mlt. No pfopla ran ubinit to territorial din incUiUrmeUt aithout becoming coutempU blu ill iisoan tvrs and i'l IIiomi of the world. Hut it la toil only aciul territorial duuiem lrnnuiit that ate tlruuuliutf, but ulnt the doMiuciion i.f iu vciy groum'.-woia uf our a bole iolilit'kl )lcn. ' li ultimate iielioa iiuly at Uu U I he ililiiy of I lie iteruiaorul kUtiit of a IkimkiIuI IU- publiu. j'lisl U Ilia tiumliott la Ut now si.ltrd, aiul by Ilia hlvtJug of liutl, wanuaa i 'hat it ' I ao ! latwiably. ao in uur Null II li j not We Lave, tluiiuf tha pul Vr, made udghiy in Us Ion i4 ihIi a suluiiou, aol U all Itumail piuii appttNu It it swtNipUiioa. IM hiir mum iujr lioi ita ahaUtv-r 1Iimm aud tituna 'r still b Hquunl -whaUiti satiilttts Htay I -a uxoaa'v ikn mil i iuia lit litU'flle l.l'lll U.J'I a . f i !! f" J !v It t1 l out It,. thing to the end to preserve and perpetu ate this Vnion. They have sworn that not one star shall be reft from the constellation, nor its clustered brightness Ite dimmed by treason and savagery, and they will keep their oath. A. C. CURTIN. XXXVllIth 1'0IU:SS lat Washinoton, Jan. 8, 1803. SENATE. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to promote enlistments, as follows : That all enlistments hereafter mado in tho regular army, during the rebellion, shall be for three years. That persons of African descent, mustered Into the service, shall receive the same cloth ing, arms, equipments, camp equipage, rations, and pay as whites, aud each shall have ten months advance "pav. The wives and children of such recruits shall forever thereafter be freo. Chaplains absent from duty by reason of wounds, shall have full pny without rations, and half pay with rations when absent on other leave. A battalion of engineers is allowed an adjutant, quartermaster, and commissary, to be selected from the lieutenants of the bat talion. Other tniuor officers are allowed in addition. The bill was referred to tho Commitfecon Military Affaire. The Senate, on the motion ot .Mr. llson, proceeded to the consideration of the enroll ment bill. Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, moved to striko out the whole of the last section and insert a new section. Mr. Sumner said that the object of this substitute was to popularize the bill. First. That no person shall be allowed to furnish a substitute, but the whole shall be done by tho Government. Secoud. That the compensation shall be fixed by law nt $;00. In tho third place, that every drafted person seeking exemption shall pay o00, and if his income bo over $300, ratably according to the rates. On all incomes over $000, and not over $2,000, ten per centum ; over two, and not over five thousand, 20 per centum ; and ou all income over $3,000, thirty per centum. Mr. Sumner said that some persons sup posed that he proposed to require too large a sum. He asked the Senators if any sum can be too large to a man who is worth $5,000 ? what the additional tithe of 10, 20, or 80 per cent f Nothing. Mr. Clark, of New Hampshire, thought that the gentleman had a wrong theory. The Government asks for men. The idea waslhat the Government should obtain the man or his substitute. The Senator puts the whole matter into the hands of the Govern ment. When the old bill was passed, it was assailed, and it was said you take ttie ncu man's money, and tiic poor man's blood. lie had never failed to satisfy the people that tho present bill was for their benefit. If you strike out the $300 commutation clause, at what price is a substitute to be obtained by the poor tna:i i There, indeed, it would be taking the poor man's services, aud the rich man's money. 3Ir. Clark said, if you repeal this draft, tho people will say you did not believe it just when you passed it. The draft was and is a hard measure ; but I submit whether it is not better to refuse to repeal the the com mutation. I um not certain if the twelve million had been as well applied as it might have been, we would have obtained more men. The service should fall on all. We should nil serve the Government, and I want tho draft to fall where if wc can't get .men we get money. We should retain this clause. 1 oppose the provision of the geu tlemnn from Massachusetts. Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, said that he ap proved of some ot the features of Mr. Sum ner's proposition, but ho thought it was was against the spirit of patriotism that a man should not be allowed to furnish a sub stitute, ns this act forbids; but let every man either furnish a substitute or pay. This would indeed popularize the bill. Mr. Sumner modified his proposition, al lowing a drafted man to furnish the sub stitute. Mr. Collamcr, of Vermont, said he thought the object of placing in tbo three-hundred-dollar commutation was that the price would not bo higher than if the Govern ment furnished them. Tho schedule of infirmity looked to me as if tho surgeon was endeavoring to show his learning. No one would cscaic miiess. perhaps, the limn who said he had never been sick excent once, when he hail the measles. (Laughter.) Various reasons besides physical infirmity had prevented the full success of the dratt. Again, it was given out that the payment of thu money did not have the ell'ect of furnish ing substitutes. Tiie Government took the money and hired a substitute. That sub stitute was for the man who paid the com mutation. The t U'ect of this misunderstand ing of tho intention of the commutation clause was that the price of substitutes rais ed, defeating one of the objects of the bill. The mode of administering the law had a tendency also to defeat the draft. They obtained about 4,500 men, and twelve mil lions of money. Why not make another, and another draft, even the whole five, be fore calling the draft a failure. I think tho e xperiment of tho first dratt fully vindicates the w isdom of its trainers. Mr. Collamcr said he opposed the propo sition to repeal the $300cuinmutation clause lit some length. Mr. Lane said, that under the provisions of the bill, 35,000 men paid their money, and were exempt. The report of the pro vost marshal shows that we have but about 500,000 men. If you continue these exemp tions, how long will you have ineu to draw from. If the war is to be prolonged, I tell you that you will have to repeal the exemp tion, or have no army at all. We tried the ilrul't, and exempted 33,000 men. As long as you retain the $31)0 clause, you w ill have less and less basis to draw from, aud you will have to make a general conscription, without substituting, ot every ublu-bodied limn. It discouraged volunteering also, for while a citiell knows he could escape the draft, he will not volunteer. The dratt had no fears for him. 1 think the clause has resulted in evil and nothing but evil. My State will fill her quota without drafting. 1 prefer volunteering, with high bounties, but if we do make a draft, let it not be a mock ery. Mr. Wilson M that, Ihough liiMruetcd by his committee to rc'H the amendment reMling tho commutation clause, he pro cevded to Huk iu favor of iu retention.- He Iflieved that the KHTetury of War was against striking li out. We have enrolled large miiuUrs of meu who a 111 not be draft ed. We shall not need all these nun. and a lurife portion uf the hlsles will furnish vol untiM i. J thlitfc wa bsve in the aiuiy Olid, 00U uuii, of width 400,000 are vUVtive soldiers, do tio think the rvU'ls have over S.'VOOO. have pood rtoit lor this Uliif. I thiuk I ha nlwilioa will Imp rfunhvtl out by October. I do not btiheva uur aiuiy will ba dtpUwduf inoia that! I J OoO ViU le U fois July, W raiswl HU.Ooo mm uudur the prvaur uf Im drall aud the power ot Com UiUlsllou, bud Ulu thai if bouullcs aia tsuu'ktl iu ebrury w shall put lulu I Us UvlJ u.oi lb tlf lb autouul viiiUsd of by tha tjuvtiiim.nl. deii Ua t-oniu.uU-Ho in U kuii.u.I, i,4 iu uim uf tiWa sbmttawl lueiyliLva H'uuth, aa4 shad Uitita iu su amiud iU Lid, Wr (uaau, uf IVnustliauia, aahl ka U- lleve l Ihsl lb hjiMi.f lime kd li UUud ait'i ite bn, bgt that waa ana the I cernlng tbe timo. When the President calls lor 800,000 men, ana a man name is put Into tha wheel, bo is not liable to draft under that quota. Should he again be drafn bis Drincioal becomes liable. He thought the repeal of the $300 clause would be inju dicious. He thought that ilt. Humner out was surcharged with titles. He thought that men could be obtained under the old draft without difficulty, if it were conducted fairly. After a short executive session, the Senato adjourned until Monday. WAonisioTOH, Jan. It, 1804. Skmate. Mr. Dixon, of Connecticut, pre sented a memorial from the Frisnds of New York, praying for exemption from the draft. Referred. Mr. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, presented three memorials of citizens of Wisconsin, praying Congress to abolish slavery in the Territories. Referred. Mr. Pomerov, of Kansas, presented peti tions from teu hundred women and two hundred men of Kansas, craving for the abolishment of slavery throughout the Uui tetl States. Uclerred. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, introduced a bill to set apart a portion of the State of Texas for the use ot persons ot Atncan descent. Air. W ilkinson, of Minnesota, ollercd a resolution that the Secretary of War be requested to furnish all the information in his possession, touching the arrest and incarceration of certain soldiers of f ho 0th Minnesota regiment by the military authori ties of Missouri at Jctlerson City. Mr. Wikinson said that a negro had come into tho camp, and told tho soldiers that his former master, a rebel had gone into the service of the Confederate Government. ' He also said that, by tho permission or the commander of the post, General Brown, his wife and children were in prison for the purpose of being taken South for sale, These soldiers of the 0th Minnesota having recently been sent down there, considered this an outrace. and about forty of them started out for their rescue. Reaching the depot they found a train of cars there, with the passencers all on board : they took the women and children out of the bands of tho traders, and delivered them over to their husbands. Thcrc-upon forty of the soldiers were arrested, thrown into prison, unit re main there now as he learned. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, remarked that scores of soldiers had been confined in dungeons in Missouri, for hurrahing lor "Jim Lane. Some of these were afterwards released, and thu colonel, bv whoso orders they were im prisoned, was himself made to hurrah for "Jim Lane." The subject introduced by the Senator Irom Minnesota, is now uiuicrgown mi m vestisation by the Legislature ot .Missouri The officers appointed by Governor Gam ble arc the offenders. The soldiers of Mis nonri are unconditional Union men. The officers under the Gamble regime are sym oathizcrs with treason. Mr. Rroomall. of Pennsylvania, offered the foIlowniL': Il7trid, The burdens of the Government slinnlil be made to fall as nearly equal as possible on all parts of the country. A.id HVitiws, The southern portion have willmted but little In men mid money iv.r.ii tha smiDort of the Government i And ithcrettx, For every black umn enlisted iu the South some man lrom the overmiruen p1 Vortb will be exempted from the draft ; And whereat, The only way to effect this is to get the black man ; It is therefore duly declared to be the ser.se of this House, that the Government should use strenuous efforts to procure those claimed-as slaves in the rebel territory by giving them full pay aud bounties, as to other soldiers and guarantee them freedom nt once on enlistment. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, sui l lie would move to lay the resolution on tho table unless the gentleman would allow him to amend by conscripting all the blacks in the land. Tho House refused to lay the bid on the table yeas 01, nays 73. Tho War in tVottlorn Vlrfjlnlu. THE LATE REBEL n.MD A COMPLETE FAILt'UK. IIuadq'us Department or West Va, ) Sunday, Jan. 10 f Major Cole, in command of a battalion of J Maryland cavalry, encamped in i.ounon county, was attacked at 4 A. M. to-day by the guerrilla Moseby, the lutter's force being ne:ir four hundred strong. After severe fighting for an hour Moseby was repulsed, leaving his killed and wound ed on the field. Among tho rebel dead were found four commissioned officers. Our loss is reported as two killed and eleven wounded. Amoncr the latter are dipt. Vernon, severely, add Lieut. Rivers, slightly. I Gen. Sullivan has a force of cavalry now in pursuit of the enemy. Moseby attempted to surround and sur prise the camp, but found Maj. Cole on the alert and ready for him. The fight was a gallant one on Cole's part. DESPATCH FUOM GENEttAL KELLET TO GOV, DOREMAM. CcMnEULASP, Jan. 7, 1804. A dispatch just received from Colonel Thoburn, commanding at Petersburg, in forms me that tho rebel force threatening him for several days past has retreated toward the Shenandoah Valley. The forco was o formidable one, consisting of three brigades Ic's, Walker's and ltosses's, all under the command of General Fitzhugh I.ee. Deserters report that it was tho intention of Lee to capture the garrison at Petersburg, take New ("reck and Cumberland, destroy our stores, break the railroad by burning the bridges, ic, Ac. I am happy to inform you that the great raid undertaken by Gen. F.arly, in retalia tion for our late movements in this depart ment, has thus far tesulted in a complete" failure or fizzle. An empty wagon train returning Irom Petersburg, was captured by a poniou of the enemy's forces. With this exception they have not thus fur been able to iuriict upou us any injury. Mojiy deserters sre coming in, ami our cavalry are picking up many stragglers. 1 Ue railroad Is sale and trains are running regularly. The weather i cold aud thu suow is several iuehes deep. li. Y, KELLEV, llrigadier General. PETAILI or TDK HAIP. CruBEiU-AKD, Saturday, Jun. 0. Perhaps by niera accideut, rather limn through gross neuligeiiee on the pari uf a rebel brigade roiuiitaudrr, wa have U'come possessed uf an ullicial documiul stttiiiK forth what was inteudt-l to ba Ike uriyiual plau of Gtueral rti'a lata operations. 1 have not uow tha opportunity lo enter Into details, bul la a geuiral way will statu thai Gtu. fctrly was locut I list llultimora and Ohio railroad at MattiusburK, and by a Conil'lualioB of Uiovsmmils, alUUipl lha capture of such I'ldou foivta as wne I lwtu Mailinsburg and New I rvk. At lha Isllsr plat, Ueu. Luily, laving hraul Ihsl wa wia cooceutraliiirf rtHia at )lartii.t burg, and hav lug also Uw rvliably luloiuivd that Uuiivral Avwiil waa Ihvra Willi a strong eavalry loiva, tMcrudued, after consul'. l!o wltii trivial rUl cuiumaudvrt, 14 alluf ttla plan -be ct'Uiing to lha coMlusiou tbl l a loutd ol ttuik liaruusbuiK wita auy hktiiUl f tut ., aud I list Ue cuuM kul o ivtiaat wiluoul lilujing rvasuia uu biumlf M aatiiiaadteutsd ouuuidoi. au suia'i'iisn, wiiituui also Miiaii at kui ! made au tlllt to ' lt! ul jul tl iujuie 1 1 ia ai way. (, dupauisj the capture of the garrison at Petersburg,! Hardy county. How this tailed, the reader already knows. ltosscr waa to try and cet into uumocr- land and capture or destroy all tbe stores hero. Both Lee and Rossoa railed, because Early could not get to them tbo promised rein forcements, wltli artillery, tc. I uis isw nai the official rebel documeut says In regard to the Istu movements and the different plans adopted. We havo also become possessed of very important information in regard to the strength and position of rclicl commands and tbo avowed intentions of several rebel officers high Jn position. A report la circulation relative io u capture of the garrisou at Joncsville, West Virginia, leaving the luierence mac iuo commander of the Deportment of West Virginia is responsible for our loss at that place. Such is not the fact. The command thus captured was within the limits of Gen. Foster's department. The weather continues very coia uere, and the slciphinff is cood. We are in daily receipt ot uvoraoio evidences iu regard to the efiect of the Amnesty Proclamation among the rebel sol diers. Deserters from almost ail tho rebel commands enter our lines bringing us in formation of sometimes the highest import ance. They take the oath of allegiance, and then, instead of. becoming a burden to the Government, are usefully employed to the public benefit. Every opportunity is afforded them to avoid the chances of cap ture by rebel raiders. I'rom Mortis a'nrollna. Kf.wbf.rx, Jan. 7. The 2d regiment of North Carolina Volunteers is rapidly or ganizing at the headquarters, nt Beaufort. Perry Carter, a prominent Unionist citizen of Murfleosboro' was arrested a few dnys ago by Confederate soldiers, and sent to Webhui, charged with treasonable corres pondence with n public enemy. So great was the indignation excited by this new outrage upon the rights and liberties of citizens, that Carter was immediately re leased and returned to his home in Murfrees boro'. Carter is the father-in-law of Charles Henry Foster. NnwBEi'N, (N. C.) January 0. The 58th Pennsylvania has re-enlisted for tho war, and will soon leave for home on a furlough. Several batteries have also re-enlistcd, as well as a majority of the men of various regiments. .Eleven hundred persons in Ncwbern have taken the ortth annexed to the President's auniesiy proclamation. The North Carolina Times the new local paper published here, says that the people of the State pre ripe for a revolt against the Richmond liovcru ment. The leaders of the movement advo cate a separate sovereignty, though boldly avowing a return to the Union to bo pre ferable to the bresent state ol nil airs in Dixie. The Raleigh Standard says the peoplo iu the extreme western counties of North Caro lina have been deprived of all mail facilities, on the ground of disloyalty to the Con federate Government. Iti to I'roia Cliurli-Mton. New York, Jan. 12. The Heralds Folly Island correspondent says: Gen. Gillmoro has been amusiug the enemy by throwing Greek fire into the city. Ou Sunday week twenty shells thus loaded were pitched into the city, and every cue exploded. The result was that a large tire was kindled in the southern part of the city, which burned with considetable fury during the balance, of the day. Heretofore Gen. Gillmoro lias not been able to throw shells containing Greek fire into tho city, as they generally exploded in a second or two after leaving the gun, but by a recent contrivance, shells have been uitidu to land their fearful and destructive contents just where they arc wanted by our artillerists, but where they are most unvvel ilomo to CharlcsloiiLans. The city is now regarded at our mercy. The licet is perfect ly quiescent. " The steamer Fulton brings Charleston news to the 3d in.-taut. The siege of Chaileston was yet in pro gress. Twenty shells were thrown into the city on Thursday, the 7lh iust., with what result was not known. Late Charleston papers give us an inside view of matters in that city. Affairs present by no means the cheerful aspect some would have us believe. The Charleston Hotel is closed, and notice is given that the Mills House wilshortly follow the example. The reason assigned for thus closing two of the most fashionable-hotels iu the South is the great destitution of provisions of ail kinds necessary to conduct the establishments in a manner agreeable even to the unfustidious taste of the guests. The congregations of two churches publicly invite the congrega tion of a third to join them in religious worship, for the reason that the edifices of the former are subject to danger from our shells. Nearly all the wurehousss situated iu the vicinity of the piers are emptied of goods mid abandoned. Gillmore's fire, tjien, is after all effective. I'lie I'Jjiiit Hrl wet-it IlroiiHti uml Several Americans, who went to Europe to witiuss thu great fight between Heemin and King, have relumed, and thry tell, to say tho leaat, a strange story ; one, if true, which speaks but poorly, for "English fair play." Among these parties returned are Tim Ileenan, Con. Fitzgerald, John Coupe and Frauk McEntyre. These men corrobo rate the te-tiinony hitherto published, of the unfitness of Heeuau's seconds, who failed to claim "time" on one or two stated occasions, wheu King w as unable to "put iu un appear ance," owing to his weakness from lleeiian's blows- Savers is accused of being under under the iutlueneeof too frequent libations, showing himself a better Uttilt-hMtr than secoud. His treatmeut of the "liny" was said t.) be rough and unnatural, grabbing him by his bead and ears. Jerry oon, so Fitzgerald says, while Median was hing ou the ground, attempted to dilucato bi thumb, exclaimed : "He'll have no more need of that hand." The fulls given King by lleenun are said to have bevu terrific, ami King's secoud is accused of catching him i. nee under a heavy fall, which would have probablv I lid him out. A well known ii;iardit" iu this city, from England (ami from one who knows what he ia writing), sajs that "llecnan drugged." K saya ul.n, that "four tihyaiciaiis alio attended Ileenan alter the light, stand ready to pub liall their sworn atiulav ita to the fact that hi $yiUm tr nil" cklwvnn, but Heviiail a ill not ermil It. I'rviM I'orirrwei .iluitrov, rotiraaak Mokhhu, Jan. 1 1. --l ha steamer John Tucker arrived this morning from (laliiiuore, with aout eighty woumlvd rebwl priaont ra, bound to 1'oinl lMikoul, The Old iK.itduliia, uf Morlulk, says It i rmuoivd thai lieu. lUruea, lietly, aud Led lie, by an mdvr front Waahiugiuu, were ra livvcd of their Mwitioas Iu ilia Army of the I'uluiiiav, and thaltiu. Vilell will auteeid lien. lUrnce. t'rlvala Wilson R Kurns, IUtttry II, 81 i'e-nnsylvania Artillery, bat Urn ttnttiietd by inurl inarlial lo U shot Ik death, lr iKat rtiou, Uuuaral llull-f tiaa appro vl tha sibttbia, 4iwMai, a-Jr. a ike fcai,it uf lk a: .miIwiumi ia lae I fcli4 anaus Vmuhh aoiet.4 tna kit4Meat eai.Uie4 ) ! uUm I ake efcl ixll e-i U tllwS Ike i hn li- m tv.ta a4 aaJ imu4 u e lit-uia Wave kiii . aaeikfiaut, 4' te-ne ai ti4i Me al-.i i be tiww4. im .. a,uila-aw ! Irwui- aki sa-tai ( t.i us i it -st t General Itnnka' Iepnrf menta New York, Jan. 10. The stosmshio Columbia. Cnntain De R. ! Barton' arrived at this port yesterday after Hood, with New Orleans date to the 3d inst. Information had reached New Orleans from three or four different direction! that all the rebel troops who have been operating in Western Louisiana, on tho banks of the Mississippi, aud, in fact, tbo whole forco of tho enemy, w ere gathering in Central Tela?, and uniting to form one large army, to attack our new acquisitions ou the const of Texas. They will number at least twenty thousand. The most ample preparations had been made to meet this rebel lorce as w RCll as I in tlm possible with the number of troops department, and it was expected that news of great interest from Texas would soon be " received. The Nineteenth Army Corps still remained at New Iberia. Nearly every regiment had re-enlisted as Veterans, The agent of the State of Connecticut was at New Iberia, paying every man from that State who re enlisted three hundred dollars. Tbe Twelfth Connecticut had re-tulistl en motse, Hon mm. e ScFFKntxa of Somhkiis. Four hundred of tho 111th 117th and 118t"n Indiana six months's volunteers were order ed to report nt Indianapolis, their term of service having expired. They left Tazewell and were marched over the mountains throuoh the cold, some of them withont shoos, on their feet, and with but little clothing. They were compelled to march day and night, with but a scanty supply of food, and a number of them actually died from starvation. In one party of one hun dred nnd two, twenty-four died before reaching Camp Nelson ; and after reaching that place, fifty men of the same party fell down from sheer exhaustion and died in a few hours. Out ot tho fivo hundred who left Taze well, but three hundred nnd fifty reached to this plajc, the remaining one hundred and fifty having died from exposure and tho want of food and proper care. One night two men belonging to Company A o the 115th Indiana hud become so weak from starvation that they fell by tbe wayside, and actually died crying for dread. These facts were related to us by botl officers and privates belonging to the different regiments named above; The men w ho arrived here presented a most pitiful oppearance, bein;; but scantily clothed, and having been al most without food for several days. Louis tilU Jfiiii'Krut, .(. 0. I'i'oiii liti-l.lou Boston, Jan. 12. The TrarcUcr states that letters have been received in this city from a northern clergyman, who established himself iu Charleston, with his family, but a short time before the rebellion. He gives touching details of tho anguish ami suffer ing of tho inhabitants, manv of whom hope i and pray for redemption even at the handil of the Yankees. In his opinion, the time is rapidly approaching when it will be neces sary to give up the city eo save the people from nosolute starvation. Of course, nli that can will leave the place, but many have not the means, and neither have they any place of refuge. Ji"Tlie Democrat is publishing a sctieS of articles in reply to Rev. Mr. Shannl'elt's Farewell Sermon, nt the Rush Ihiptisl Church, in which a defence of slavery is at tempted. Such an attempt might have been excused before the rebellion, caused by tnesc very stavelioiuers. istila man must t , sadly behind tho times, who can, at this J .lay, when intelligent slaveholdertheunelvcs ask for its abolitioii, plead for the contiiui- ancc of an institution, at once demoralizing, and debasing to our people and destructive to liberty unci Union. 17" The I'ottstow.n Rank. This insti-: tution has been so much nnnoyed by the ! coustunt defacing of their notes which con- j tained a portrait of ex-l'rcsideiit Riichanan, j that they have recalled their old issue, and I have had General Jackson substituted on I the plate for the portrait of Rtichanaii. Jif" Lewis Jamison, of Williamsport, a government lumlier contractor, has been sent to the Old Capitol, for frauds in fur nishing lumber Ac. Miiauioklu Coal 'l'rul-. SuAMuKM, Jar.. 11, lst4. V'i. ( '''t- Ft-Dt fur week eaJiug Jan. 9, M'U Per lat report, l.O'.M 17 17 10 Tide Huiiwre unfJeuruHt and vntfife Medicines. For unpleasant and itnneron diseases, iiso ! llfcL.Ml)t'l.U S EXTRACT HI CUV, ! Which ha rereired the endowment of tbe nut j JRO.Ml.Ni:M' PHYSICIANS IN Till: I". S. j U now oucred lo attlictt-d buiuaiiily aa a certain cure , lor Ibe following UUcasea and yu'pttiiw oiiginatiuu ; Irom tlUeaaea aud abuae of tbe I rotary or Scxuul 1 Drsan. ', licucral liability, ' j Mental and rhynical Deprctaion, . I Imbecility, ; Ilvtvfntinati'n of P.lood to the Head, i Cenlut-iil Ideas, llyitorin, I iii-neral Irritability. I P.calleMOMuind and Sleeplenee at Xilit, j Abreuce of Muscular Kolciuicy, i Loo of Appetite, . ! Kuiaciaiion, t Low Spirit. j lianri;anitut!oiit or Paralyaii of tbe ' Orguua of ciuiicratiotM, j PalnitaliOD of tbe Heart, ' And, lo fact, all the emieouiilauta of a Nervous aud llcbiliUiled itale of ibe yfleui. To iitMtrt ltr grni'tnt. cut'iliti out. ASK Foil UKI.MIi'il.I) S. task sa oraia. Cl'ULS UCAKA.VltF.li. See advent. entut iu auotber column. Jan. td Ita. A Xnoi rcree Coi'on. Coi.l. oh Sons TaaoAT. which iitijhl be cheeked by a aiuiple remedy, like liru lironchial Trocb,'' if allowed to prontu luay teraiiuale arriuuaty. For Ukom Httn. A-ruxv, CAtARtin, aud Cou lutuptive Cuusli, "IbeTroehea" are und wiiliadtaii '". (iviug iuiuieduvle relief. hatever double luay be cnterlaiued aa regards the I niou, there u one Ihiu I bat Ihire eaa be no doubt l.ut. and Ibal la (lor we apeak from expe rience thai li.rriok Alleu'a tiol l Medal Suluralua la tbe beol and ui-l uerioclly baalthy doua-h evoaudcr iu exuleiiee. Il ia to far ahead el auy utuer Mileralua ur aoda, thai all who um il. vau . al a laiieeof a taster ibal what we ay ia tiue. tlJ to your llrucea and (ol a paper of il, aud uur word ( l It. you will never use any other Ih.ir dd at 111 Liberty Street, New tork. tluat Murebaau sell U. boaxi aiciisa ulttluury ('iMMMitiluii t 4'ttrulile IHaeUMi J A CAUU. Tj l'oai urrtvis. Tha aadfaina kauug Ua (alure4 I liaalth iua lea weeks, by a very nuiple reNily, after kev. li.f autVred aayeial year with a MVeie lu4 effVe. tloa, aa4 thai dread dieeaee, Cuinuaiptiua U auil uu to stake aauaa let ble (allua-eufkrer the aieaut uf ear. T all wkedetitell, ke lllsral a ef tbe are' H(l iiua aea4 (Ilea ut akajse), auk lite dueuluox ai pttpanaaud sauig Ike eatua, akiek Uity will lud auie sura k t'eeaeuiiua, Attkma, Utuewbl Ue, t'wuak, t'vdda, e. Ike aaly tkjet ef Ike e4 ettuef laaeadiei lis fieaetiplMia U s kewall Ike SaHwie-i, 4 er4e4 lalwaie'K akiek ke U ke laveioeUs , a4 ke k-,e iu eutwet aUl ll kieletfadjt, a U auluMaU.ee kovkU-l ei4 May pete Ueeuea; I'etiua ial.S4 ikt eesil-lfa adl eddied Hit klyHAkOA Uiy. Uilawkwi, kwatfeaa r k'e Vak What Ma rn I'orp conn Torr Pro. M. TopP, It, fanryinK himelf to b fitncTine himfeil to be -r T'L. IIU III li IsiIt ffT. dodmI the mixtion to hf. .'2 a icplnr tree, when he rforreJ him to her IkS heo irked tor his eonoont, Inhering nnd J! " Influence of ginger pop.jpopr Popp put a. door to the tune of "Pop Out tbe Vteuul." ' ? bet tiling for Popp lo hre done tlien, wnoU h T h to pop off to rhllsdelpbla, pop Into Ue J3ro Btone Clothing Hull of Rockhill A Wilson, io. CO. 1 and 606 Cliotmot street hoot S!xlh. end pop Into a Dew acd ilt-jrnnt suit. This would eeUlelbe qnuttion with hia lady lore end bcr poppy. Lirsn Con.AisT, DrsrcrsiA. Jaundice, Nr Tout llrliility, and all Dineiuet arining irom a disor dered Livtr or IStouiiicli, such as Constipation. Tile, Acidity ofthe Btomaoh, Names, Aenrtburn, Fulnett or Wright in the Btomnoh, Sour Kructnt ion, Sinking or Fluttering st the 1' it of the Stuinncb. Swimming of the Ueml, Hurried and Piffirult Uroathinir. Klut. "'ri"Kr he heart . Choking Sensation when lying I'imneea of Viaioti. Doti or Webs beforo the mni.ieilowDeM or the Nun and i.ve. Flashes uf Heat, nnd Great Lcnre.ii,n .Si.iriia. r speedily and perniitncuttT cured bv HmoF land's Ufhxak HiTTEitB. eld at t i cents per Ih.UIc l.y tho proprietor. Ir. C. M. Jackbux ft Co., 418 ARCH Mrcet, Philadelphia., and by alt itrugxisti and doa lours in medicines in the L'uiled Stales and Canada MADAME POnTElfS CURATIVE BALSAM lie long tetml the truth that there are firrt principle jn Medicine n there lain Science, and thia .Medicine If compounded in principle mitej to the manifold nature of Mini ! Thecnreof Culde i in keeping opoo the porcf. and creating a penile interim! witrtuth, and thia cnuted by tho uie til' this Jliilicino. Ita re medial qunliliea are bacdcn It wwer to awit the healthy and vlgoroti circulntionof blood thruugh the lunff, it enliven the lnuclia and tevisl thn -kin t perform ita diitieiof reguiHting tbo heat of tho svs teni. and in gently throwing oil the wanle ml.Mnice from the surface of the body , It i re t violent reme dy, but the emollient, warming, lenrchin and effec- buttle. doiu py an unjoins alia ana eentM ug. l.tr ftVlii;ioii ."Nolii-i-N. Pivine fcrviee will be held every Sabbath In this Borough a follow : Pnr.snrTr.nf AK Cncs.-n Opposite tbe X. C R. E. Depot. Rev. J. It. Vouug. ptor. llirine scrrici every Sabbath morning ai le o'clock. l'rayor meeting on crcry TLui-Jnv eveuii.g. Ukuma.- KKCjimrn Chi ri h .North we corner or It ivcr nnd lllackberry 3l., Uev. tV. C Crenier I'iitor.. Oil iuc i rvice" alteruntelv. every Sabbath at la A. M. and 01 V. M. rMyir'nleei'.ng ou Fri day evening. tvAsuKMi-.VL T.t'Tnr.n.vM Citt itep fleer streM below S. V. A 1. K li., Uev. ,M. libo.ln, Pastor, liivino aorvice, elternnti-lv, every Sabbath at 10 o'clock A. M., nnd Ci I'. JI. 1'ravcr meeting iu V edneitnT cvenipj;. MtTinniisT Kpii--pul Ctit nrii. tlewberry treet wis-l oil'. A :. Railroad, Rev. A.M. Crcijliton and Uev. h. T. Srii,d'!L"tor tiiino aerv ice. nlter r ately. every Sablwih nt iti A. M. i,i.d 1 P. M. r iver tiicetiitg on liniril:iy evening Kem -ni-Ai t is (St. Mntib'i wn'1 Caritrn. Croad way iil'ovc Market ilri et. Uev. ,1. W'.liiWn, t':wior. l'ivinc service every Sabbath nt 1"! o'clock A. M. 1'"'m clui'1' i'' Al' 1'r"':''" on ev;r' t'riday at 4r Hattist Cnt-Rcit. V.wn street, below S. V A J. IUilruad, Itev. J. P. Tufl.in. i'n-lor. ltiviue service every alteiualc Sabbmh at 3 o clock P. M. .n .i ei is b a i: s i By Kev. I). 21. Ilenkel, on the 26th ult., Cn.vm.i:s Kf.ushnku and Mins Fii:tta Dcrii, both of ISliamolvin. Iy Simeon Uest. Esq., i.i MijoresburL', on the Bid of Dec, Ww. Snuti.vEn and Mis Emm.v Si'.M.MUus. b!tii of Milton. Hy Kev. E. A. SiinrrctK sit the Eanvillo Hotel. Dec. 21, Isvimi J. Uknn and Mie Mei.imia K.vt i'.M.vx, both of this county. On the SUt ult.. by flev. M. Rhodes." fr. Cvnra D. Wo'itmax to Miss JIaiiv V. Kft.tss, all of Jicrtiiumbfrlard. "";: aI" Til Iu Danville on the KOth ult.. CAROI.IXn, i ycunge-it daughter of llm. Juhn G. Mont i goinery, deceased, in the Cfteenth year of ! her aro. i In Danville on tho -lib hut.. PRESTON. ln;,t son if Mr. C. V. and Clarissa aged a tisonth and 18 da;-. Caldy, 1 pt EUX.'BUP.Y It 40 a I 6tl MAP.KET. H 2 U 1 10 M It 10 i vhut. liuiter, I I'.ye, li'l I Tallow, I" l.-.'d, Pat, lujckwliect, Fl5."il. CloviTf-cod, $2 it' I lle.a.. $t OU ( ShouKter, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS PENSIONS, SOUNTIK AND BACK PAY COLLECTED. ! Q U. I'OYKU. Attorney at Law, ia duly author ! iied ni:d Hcen-i-d to cnlle"t Pensiiiui, i I Co ii li I - ii ii 1 ItiM-K I'iiv for Wijowa, Or ; I bans und Soldier, tllbce in .iaiket ktruot, opto- nil Weaver s Hotol, Suubury, l'a. JiitiJury lti, ISj-l. lv j Orrn k or Tin: XV a- Y.ibk asp Mimne Coai. j FlfLI- lUll. UoAll A l UALCuHI ASr. TII annual meeting of the Stockholders of ti.e Ci inniny will ln hcl I at Ibe ol'i'-e of the Coti. : lanyXo. "01 Sotillt lib Sneet. ou Monday, lat .f j February, 1st',', n- U n clock A. M., I' r tbo nir.o.- ; uf elcctim; llirectors tti servo tor the en.-uii. ; year, ami lo transact ucb oilier biraiuesS as leny be ! broutit belore then. I 1'l.rr.K K. I.ANM?. Sc-rotarv. I'bilaitelouia, J.niuhry lltii. lM.4 t:it t&W a.' "n." 2i Bile Staves, bhinnles, Toplar, Iiociat, 4e. f 11IIK undcrtiKiied is alkmt extcnUiD. bii lumber J buiuesa to till a liecdcl pip in the trade i f 1 hii. udelphia. bv uiii k i nir a apcciulity ot tbe Cuovr-.'Vock 'Iradv.uud uow drairi-a to make uirnniruiciitr to se euro uipltes. 'the City lainers. Shipper.-. Ac, owing to tbe imrorailiiltiy ol obiainin tbciu iu Phi' adelehia. now depend largely on tue markela for their Staves. ,te. With preper nicoura,'eituiil ly Ibe iiianufaetiircni, tbe UIldcline I hopes to n'p this dlt iiou of trade by keeping on l.aml a Itrga tock. in every variety ol ijualitv aud sii-. by i i -J thia braucii ol tride particular atieut'u, be hope to make uiore early riiurua to coti.-i'.iui.'eu auil elublub for the niauul'actuivni a lu .re valuable couiniunivaiiuu with rchurrs than ia post. ble ly tuooo who trade mainly in more bcaly lumber. .Mauulacturera aud utliei s, w ho c.iu 'furnish ( parti cularly lu.vri.M'ula aupplieii.l either by contract, purchase or uu CuuimU-iuu, States, lluu'diug, Uooji I'olw, Ac. Addrtai v". a. i.i: ritiNvi. C.illowbill tireol Ubat l. Phllauelpuia. Large tuppliea always wauled of Lo.-u-l limUr, fak Knees, and fn.pMeutly lou Oak Ptailk. Oak aud ellow Piue Timber, Ac Al, Ul)W npuuinj a traue iu an I wauliiiKuppiieof Sluii;lwi, Waluut, ( berrv, Poplar and Adi Lumber. Ao. lUncaeacKa Alcv (1. Cuttell A Co., Philadel phia ; 'luoa. Kiuhurdaon 4 IV, Philadelphia. Jiuiuury lti, lsOt liu OYSTERS! OlSTEKS ! v.oys: Ibe City TLP.S. whole or half Caue. fieh fioia markets, eaubebad alall liluea al Hie Couortioaery Store uf M buubury, January tf. ISi.4 C. UL.tKUAKT FRTJIT TREES. f II- KMH Si: A si. f..r Fdw J Evaut i C , ol "Ceoira! Nuim-ii. oik. I'a . tke Ibu method ol u.ioruiiui hi trirude aud the pulil.e ICeuerally. Ihal he la aud w. 1 1 leuiuiu al Miit-ria Hotel I r Iwo Weekl. lea.ly lo rec ite oljen wtil. tl ke will delntr iu the fpni.. ot all kiul.of liul and Miuuuauul li ee. :;ti. -o iui-., M.ruO.. Il.. a duuhury, Jauuary V. 1 I l ki4)i-ii ,ici:u:itir bKuUX NkW lrttiU't' l4aMt t hltetairy. t"? Ibe I kiwuey fn eb.kk the kcxne-d auj utlU kats au Uu, beta la aa I, b.vu - I If ' itfAMM rirlL " Tui up Ike klaa III ll laauee llolu Ibe p u lha hcu.u. ,. a I k"-l il ue aa luk aa W ms uitx j I kaats ' Ijr I i a-d keme kta. k ft d -H;wi l vk,tl4 Ike Uuu aviuiala.l) eu-oks It b-J'. ike etM4.etou ekituy- lte lu'.l lo aei4-ul -aut U.01 e eutiveuuiti M eJtji4-S u..ul 'k Usue I II U sui exea f Sueie- k, ml teat (kae.te ef etbpMetbie : go Mil el J'i, ut ikio Iko oil. I e tat tiilu, auk lie la f Seoiea I tt 1 le tkiiant wi kJl 4ut. t-t le 0 .'' t I Sa s " ke ut-u i)! i tit. t. 4 a4lklaei wiped -l--0 l-a lb momtt-x v inneaau. OM4 t.iUol lt I el Wle.k iej Ike f'xe. k ttie eii4a e eete.M . T'yUeae ee will use be eke I tale la ! llltMt.ltW,!.-! ' 1 ll.k-fc.xt.1 ,i ( , fen it .. lot 'at Mt 4'k'l k.jr I f. rue w I n.'ii is tiltu.l. i lbs I eri.li I mi It ,t ufivi.g I lav t IJ n a (.( ) ilihgh J t ie I lv .c t ilit t ; I i tMHk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers