KfjC Stmfciirg America.,.
H. B. MA8SEH, Editor Proprietor.
Nl .MII 14 , IA.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1S04.
NATIONAL ClUliEXCV.
This note is secured by lioud.-i of
HIE UN1T1.D STAILS,
Deposited
wilh tlie C. S. Trcusury at Washington.
. E. CmiTEMJUM, iiegisu-r of the Treasury,
F. E !llN.NLlt.
Trensjry of the I nited State.
'. The First NntiuuM Uniik of
.'tuo bearer, 011 demand. Five Dollars.
: . Pa., Nov. 2.1, lsti.'l.
IDITOKIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
liAMmiirna, Feb. 10, 1804.
UnrrisburR, at tbii time, presents ttte ap
pearance of a lively military post. Regi
merits of soldiers are daily arriving and
departing, and the recruiting service never
Mr da more active. In tbc Legislature but
little is doing. Both IIoiucs meet at 11
A. M. and adjourn at 1 P. M., though the
Senate seldom does much more than read
the Journal and then adjourn. But this
factious opposition by men professing de
tnocracy will not last long, and tve nre
asured, by good authority, that more than
one of the factious Senators will rejoice
wben the successor of Major White will
arrive, and one of them confidentially re
marked to a friend, that Major White's ap
pearance In that chamber, would be more
welcome to him 'than a thousand dollars.
On Yednesday last a spirited debate sprung
tip In .the House on a resolution to allow no
damages caused by the invasion of the rebel
army, to persons who could not establish
their loyalty. This brought up our repre
sentative, Mr. Purely, 'who gratuitously as
sumed that the resolution was aimed at a
class of persons like himself, and proceeded
to give an account of the ''invasion of his
office," by a file of soldiers from New York,
on their return home. That our neighbor
would make political and other capital c.:t
of this roid, was not unexpected, but to do
this it was neither necessary or proper to
condemn the war and to abuse the adminis"
tration and the Government. A very bad
feature in Mr. Purdy's remarks, was his at
tempt to cast odium on the government on
account of the taxes by stamps. ITc stated
that there was but oue thing he could re
member which was not taxed, and that was
a "cradle." If that was included, he thought,
we might sny, "wo were taxed from the
cradle to the grave." As it is not so long
since our neighbor has left the order of
bachelorhood, and ns h':s ego does not pre
clude the necessary use of such an article ;
he ought to be thankful, at least, fur that
boon, When some carping, ill-natured fel
low, told Dr. Johnson that "he thanked
God" he was different from him, the Dr.
camly replied, that ho was gratified to learn
that he "tbauked God for anything." Our
neighbor ought not lo be less grateful for
this favor, even though it be "a small one."
But seriously speaking, the attempt (o
render odious the tax laws, upon the suc
cess of which our very existence, as a gov
N ernment, depend, and without which the
Union and tlie Constitution are but a rope
of sand, is to say the least, unpatriotic if
not disloyal. The time is not distant when
the opponeuts of the present war, will deem
euch a charge a stigma upon their character.
THE PRESIDENT'S CALL FOR MORE
TROOPS.
The lato order ot President Lincoln culls
for a draft for Cvo hundred thousand men,
to be made ou the 10th of March, to serve
for three years or tho war. The States
whose quotas have been filled on tho two
previous calls will not be effected by the
present one. The new order is only a con
solidation of the two calls previously i.-sued
for three hundred thousand men nearly half I representing the landing of Columbus,
of whom were obtained by voluntecnngand
rc-cnlistments, and which number, as well
as those enlisted up to the 1st of March
next, will be credited. Therefore the call is
virtually only for two hundred thousand
men. If the cnlislmeut of soldiers is pro
perly and vigorously prosecuted there will
be no r.rcd of any draft to fill the quota
demanded.
The New York Ilerald, in speaking of the
call for more troops, incidently remarks :
This large force when placed in the field
and added to that already in service, wiil
make the Union army so overwhelmingly
large that with proper energy and disposi
tion on the part of the government it must
crush out what remains of the rebellion by
the Fourth of July next It is manifestly
the determination of Jeff. Davis to infuse
life into his followers by making a desper
ate effort in the spring to recover Tennessee
and the Mississippi. All men and boys in
the rebel States, from sixteen to fifty-five
years of age, not now in the service, are to
Ims forced into the ranks of tho army. Ne
groes are also to be employed as reserves
and train guards, in order to swell tho ef
fective force in tho field. It is estimated
in the rebel newspapers that in April or May
their army wilt reach 500,000 men, who
are to be divided into four corps under
Lee, Johnston, Beauregard and Longstroot,
to operate on short liocs, so that they can be
easily and rapidly concentrated at any one
point. It will be impossible for Jctf. Davis
to raise this force, even with the most
sweeping conscription and the desperate aid
of press gangs. But it la proper for our
government to base their calculation! on
the rebal estimates, and prepare according
ly. The rebel lite of operations now ex
tend, from Fredericksburg to Mobile, and
from Chattanooga to Charleston. This lii.c
our forces under Grant, Bunks, Meade and
Gi'.more, if furnished with mm ami Material,
ran iooc coutract nd tightuu. Thin, with
one decisive blow, Jeff. Davis aud hi
miserable governmeut can be annihilated
forever.
VudertWse clrcumstanna let volunteer
ing be encouraged. Lt local boonii be
fully offered and evsry man constitute him
elf aeoniinitue to urge forward ei.tlMment.
A strong, united and patriate effort m, i,
placa ai tiUnlct In the county out of th
Wt.
Tha ftaw National Dank Currency. The
First.
As the introduction of these new bills
may be eaid to open a new era in the history
of our national currency, a short description
of the national bank noto will not bo inap
propriate in this connection, It . may be
stated at the start, by the way, that the
plates, designs and appearance of all these
notes will be tho same for all tho States,
with the Bingle and necessary exception of
the local names nnd numbers.
The face of tho notes may be briefly de
scribed as follows :
At tho left hand corner of the face is a
vignctto representing Columbus eighting
hind. He is standing on shipboard, and in
the net of pointing out tho shore of Ouaiin
Hani, whilo a figure kneeling, is seen point
ing in the same direction, and looking into
the face of the great discoverer. In the im
mediate foreground is another figure with a
cross in claiped hands, and the face turned
heavenwards, in thanksgiving to the Al
mighty. The background is occupied by a
pviest nnd other figures, while on the sail
above the word "five" is engraved in highly
ornamental letters. This design, it will be
noticed, is historical, and this is in compli
ance with tho wish of President Lincolu,
who hinted his desire on subject in hia-lcttcr
inviting proposals.
The vignette on the h'ft hand side of the
face contaius an allegorical representation,
which is id so another idea of Mr. Lincoln's.
It consists of a picture of Columbus pre
senting America, ia the form of an Indian
maiden, to the Old World, personified by
three figures, representing Em ope, Asia and
Africa. In the folh'gc overhead is the figure
five, handsomely ornamented.
Tho border of the face in composed of the
word five, scroll wo.k, consisting of grnpe
leaves, and the figure C, alternating in panels
Tho novel peculiarity of tho border is that
no two words, figures or scrolls arc exactly
alike, having been varied purposely, so thut
the counterfeiter may not be able to imitutu
the note by repenting small portions, as is
frequently noticed in spurious money. In
order to imitate these notes the counterfeiter
will find it necc3sr.ry to cngravo the whole
with the minutest nicety.
The legend of tho face, or that portion
which is to bo read, coutains the following
inscscriptions :
IW MoKonRL Status. This is tho dca
lgnatlon given by thu Copperhead editors
to Arkansas and other Slates that Lava
thrown off the Rsbcl yoke, and oganized
under tho Stars and Stripes. What would
these fellows have Arkansas and other States
to do t Would they have them to remain
under thu dominion of Jeff. Davis? It
would be but a just and fair inference to
say so, yet they will deny the charge. They
are opposed to the enlistments of negroes lu
the army, nnd yet do all they can lo dis
courage the enlistment of white men, nnd
at the same time denounce tho draft, nnd
advise, in some cases, open resistance. They
vilify and denounce some of our best gene
rals, whilo they seldom utter a harsh word
or apply a tingle epithet, when speaking of
tho vilest of tho rebel leaders. They de
nounce the financial policy of the govern
ment as rotten nnd worthless, mid at the
same time organise banks and invest their
money under that policy. And yet these
fellows complain because they are called
Copperheads, and have tho assurance to
label theiv.ailvcs Democrats shades of Jef
ferson and Jackson, defend us from such
democracy !
LATOSOUTtlDUn NKWH.
FEDERAL ADVANCE ON RICHMOND.
TltE ALARM IN TOE CtTT.
flol to AeanaalnntA Jeff, Iivia.
the wxn rx Konttt CAitotnr a.
Jt?T We find tho following in regard to
the late attack of the soldiers on the Demr
crat office, in the Blooinslmrg Democrat :
"It is nllcdged that this cowardly art was
committed by a body of rowdy soldiers
from New York, so-journing the past day in
Sunbury. It is more likely, that so mean nn
assault upon private property, was either
committed by, or the nt-siiihiiits instigated
to its commission by the Editors of tho iun
bury Abolition machines, nnd their disloyal
abettors sneaks, pimps and cowards who
enjoy iho largest licnse for t-uch unlawful
business, by the voluntary Pardon for all
such crimes of Andrew O. Curtin.
The above is a specimen of the moral
honesty of another miser.diic Copperhead
editor,
From the Examiner t Monttay.
TUB G5EMT ACttOSS TDK RAPID Alt HIS TAB-
TtAL ItEPCLSE,
We learn from an officer who reached here
yesterday immediately from General Lee's
Hues, that on Saturday evening the enemy
in heavy force crossed the Hapidan at three
fords i Morton's, Raccoon and Barnctt's
the last about three miles from Orange
Court House, and tho others lower down
the river. At two of the fords, Morton's
and Barr.ctt's, the enemy was repulsed nnd
driven across the river. At last accounts
the enemy was ou the other side of the river
except at Burnett's, where firing yesterday
morning denoted some action. It is suppo
sed that this movement of the enemy is
merely intended to engage Lee's attention,
and to cover his movements on tho Pen
insula. ,
HIUTMOXS THREATENED BY TnE ESEMT '
THE VAKKKES IN I.A11QK FORCE AT TAL
l.EVSVII.I.E. Somo davs nffo a report was obtained by
the authorities here, from a Yankee deserter,
that the enemy was contemplating a raid,
in considerable force, on Kiehmond. The
report obtained consistency from a number
of circumstances, and impressed tho author
ities to such a degree that a disposition of
forces was mado lo anticipate the supposed
designs of the enemy.
At nine o'clock on Saturday night a force
of the enemy, numbers not known, but con
sisting of cavalry, with some artillery, made
a demonstration at Bottom's Bridge, and
drove in our pickets.
The news was not generally communicated
to the public until Sunday morning : the
first signal of excitement being the tap of
tlie alarm bell, which readily summoned tlie
second class militia and tho local forces In
arrested, at Lis house on Seventeenth street,
between Main and Franklin streets, a Ger
man named A. W. Hclnx, a baker, tipon the
charge of being a prominent member of the
treasonable .seociation. He was further
more charged with incit'ng conftfderate boI
dicrs to mutiny and tho assassination of tha
President. The detectives seized along with
Heins a great number of the most important
papers, including the roll of tho nicmlivr
ship of the organization, and documents ot
such character as to leave no doubt of Lis
crime, and the criminality of others.
The documets were tuken p ssession of
yesterday by General Winder, who ordered
Heins to be placed in secure quarters at
Castle Thunder, and to allow him no com
munication whatever with any outside par
tics. Heinz, the reputed ringleader, has always
been looked upon as a disloyal man, nnd his
associates in treason are all pretty much of
1.1. I . , ! .1 .-!!-
ui9 unn vuuruuiur mm noeiui siiiiiuin
It is possible that other arrests will follow
as the treason will be probed to its depth,
no matter whom it affects.
THE PAIC ItlCII.MO.'M.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT
Tbe Yankees About.
The fellow knew he was being when j Capitol Square, and at other places of rcn
i. . - .1.- ... .:..!.. - v.- i 1.. v! i e I VW.'a.
liu niuiu me uiueiu, ua ln. l. uiujr muici'ii
will payt
The former inscription will be common to
tho national bank notes in all tho States,
while the latter gives an illustration of the
necessary deviation required by local names
and number.
In the lower margin of the fuco are f nnd
the words, "Act approved Feb. 23, 18C3,"
The spaces beneath each vignette arc left
vacant for the signatures of the president
and cashier ol'tlio bank.
The back of the noto displays another
beautiful exhibition of ingenuity and taste.
The principal vignette is a large oval, ex
tending over the greater part of tho back,
reproducing Yanderlyn's famous picture iu
the rotunda of the C.ipitol at AVasIiington,
The
picture is printed in black, as are also the
legends which surround it. The upper le
gend is as follows :
: Tli in nolo ii receivable at pr.r in all paria of tbe.'
Xuiteil titles in puyinxul of till tnxy im,l excire?!
,nuu nu aiuer uuim iu iuo tuut'u duuis c.?vj)t tin-,
'.tits ou import ; aui nl'o for nil a'ni: ami all'.
!ulhr dcb' ant ctetnanijt o. iug iy the V. t. by
individual, corporations oud u?o?iatinnii within!
It he I'nitcl ttati', except interest on publio debt.!
The lower legend is us follows :
; Every pereon making or engraving, or aiding to
'.mako or unirmvo, orpaiving or nuempting to ynf '.
.ai;y tuntainiu or itlu'raliun ol Uiw noto, and every,
'poraon having iii ponossion a plate or iinprruioui
Iniade in iinitntiou ot i , or any paper made in imi-I
Itation ot ttiat on which tliie note i printed, in. by!
jant of ConproM. approved 2i.ii of February, 1HM.!
!guiiiy of iviouy. and tubjcol to a lioe not excoed-!
ling one thou:in J dotlam or iuiprnKJiiUieut not
!ccc I:r,T fifteen vears, or both. ;
distinctly stated that the act was committed
by the soldier. Men who.c morals have
been more than questioned, should be cau
tious in making charges against others.
JJ7 Tlie Danville American ur.il Democrat
comes to us this week diminished in size.
Tho present advance in paper material nnd
labor would justify all publishers in pursue
ing the same policy. No other class r.f per
sons have felt thu pressure of tho war, on
their business, so sevwiely os newspaper
publishers.
The V.iir in 'lVntM-hhcc.
IUE EIGHT KEAH Cl'MUKllL AND UAI
I.ot isvu.l.l;, Feb. C.
The following parties, supposed to be im
plicated in the strainer Tavlur. have been ar
rested by tho military authorities : .1. Chirk,
of Louisville; Augustus Oriels, II. Wa'te
and wife, of St. Louis, ami two mulattocs,
Delia lfalford and .lennio Heed, their do
coys, whoh'ivc been forahmg timecnwnj'cd
in running slaves from and kidnapping
negroes in Missouri, and selling them as
slaves here.
A despatch from Powell's Itivcr Bridge
says tiiat, on Friday of last week, three bri
gades of cuv airy, about 1, COO strong, and
100 mounted infantry, under the command
of Colonel Leve, ot the 11th Kentucky,
skirmished with the rebels under General
Joner-, on thu Virginia road, thirteen miles
from Cumberland Gup. The light lasted
three hours, and wo held our position until
dark, although attacked by a Miperior force.
We then withdrew to our camp three miles
in the rear.
At sunrise nn Saturday morning .Tones'
pickets were advanced, when Leve moved to j
tlie lroi.t lo meet the enemy advancing in
line, with 4,000 infantry nnd cavulry and
three pieces of artillery. Col. Love then
fell back three miles, skirmishing all the
way. when the enemy ceased to follow Love
encamped. The next morning he sent nil
the available force two miles in front, and
had a lively skirmish with the enemy, twice
char-zing the rebels and driving them back
with heavy lots, since which, up to the
afternoon of the 5th, they huv'c not appeared
in any force on our fiout.
Our loss in these skirmishes was 5 killed
8 wounded and U missing. Capt. Newport,
of the Sth Tennessee, was killed. The ene
my's loss was 10 killed nnd lfl to 25 wound
ed, and the result was nn unsuccessful at
tempt to take Cumberland Gap.
All ia quiet now in this neighborhood.
Garrard, the new commander ntthis post, is
determined to hold the Gup ut all hazards.
Vt'ti have nothing definite from Knoxvil'e.
A dispatch was also received early yes
terday morning from General Wade Hamp
ton, at Hamilton's Crossing, stating that the
enemy waa threatening an advance. A train
wns dispntched to his relief.
In the meantime, out of the excitement in
Kiehmond had been suddenly produced the
most wild and extravagant rumors, the enu
meration of which would be idle and tedi-
The border and pieces are printed in green.
The border is made up of the figure 5 ou a
shield repeated. In tho top border occur
tho words "national currency."
The end piece to the left contains nn oval
with tho coat of arms of Pennsylvania, ex
quisitely engraved, the name of the State
being engraved iu the cloud work. The
oval at the right end contains tho eagle oa
the national shield, with the cypher "U. S."
in the sky. Tho two upper comer have
each the word 'live' engraved on the face of
the scroll work, while the two lower cor
ners Lave the fgure 5 engraved on lathe
work.
With (lv lundrtd thoiuaml mta, ia
addltioo j ihota already In amirs, our
arm Us will b abl (a swrep the rtUlllop
oat t( siUuiua. With all ihilr aholnlu,
latrpiug t;oi)e-rijili,in. It U lmpo.lil or
lbs r llfci put savtlinj; bk Ihot auutUr
of aw inrii lull iU hold. K gn st I Ilia
umUr t krtfof Ul ftiu ladiiM
aarviM, thai U may U u taavli ai lury ttt
da to k llirir fonts up U tha r,cii
t'ta1t4. IaI ! ive, Uaffj, gu la
fnf tirrU.!tf ia.btta) u UU
I SV 4 JJ kWNi4
tST Grant Prkfahed. One of our
rotcuiporaries, the New York Ecrning r-t,
is not at all disposed to regard the recent
movements of Longstreet in Last Tennessee
ai likely to lead to an) thing serious. It
argues that the recovery of Knoxville, and
eviu all E;tt Tennessee, would not be a
matter of much Importance to the rebel,
uutii they could recover Chattanooga inu
much as that whole region is no longer a
souice of supplies, as it unco was, Laviug
been eaten out months, ago, and ' cannot
now suppolt tlio native population, lo ay
nothing of a large sod hungry army." At
the same time, as a military n!nt it cuunot
Lo ued by iUlui whilo me bold tie only
piat ticable outlrts ol tho valley, both lurtMj
and south. N'oi Jxl irM.prab inovtd
through lh while Giant htu got tha kes
in his limit!. Loni'ttriet, therefore, ran
Litve r.o niotiia for utidriokiiig serious
oraiion in Last T.kntac, rscrpt tho
mere polul nf honor, to wdpa off tlis stigma
of hi lata defeat and to rvguu Li ol
pi valine.
LorisYii.i.F, Feb. 7.
The reporter of the Associated Press, from
the front of General Grant' army, just arri
ved from Nashviile, states, on thu hiidiest
military authority in Nashville, that all the
skiimixhc iccently reported were merely
foiHging fights bctwecu our owe and the
rebel cavalry.
Gi ti. Park, on the iiigih of tlie 4th, was at
Knoxville, in command of the J ititli Army
Corps, and had no communication cut oil'
this side of Cumberland Gap.
Thu TazcuiU fight was unimportant, and
did not atleet tl.c general Htuution.
The following has just been received, nnd
bv ils siieucu nn other matters corroborates
thu aliove. It comes from the corn spun, lent
of the Asst." titled Pre, dntud Powell' Ili
ver llridgc, 8 miles t-itst of Cumberland Gap.
Citizen report that the rebels are couceu
truting at New Market and IKxldiidge.
General tScholiel J has assumed the com
mand of tho lApnrtmciil of the Ohio, and
Genersl Poster relieved.
General Uye niognaiion has been ac
cepted, and he hi; assumed the practice of
the law in this city.
General Jlobson lias been temporarily put
in command of the force f ICcutuiky,
General Amnion having been placed en
court-martini duty at Cincinnati.
(TIi U sa lul ir.i iug fact that tha
sale tif rnnQM iei tUtt how Uing Uisda
I Ihatifori, 8. C, i t arthil oa from tha
iniUli of h Ldmund Itlu.ll llom,
till 0ir I bait Un jrtait j,l lit f.UIIioa
MbiiMHled or I rtUtcry sura tthota
tlsjis aow p wa U-r lU l.muirr.
1 " "'" 1 - ...-ii i.
A fourth Ulaad. ratw itt tua
kauwa m Ha I lit huun,' sIwm Kiatra
rM feast liasawatjvi
Irobibillou ol'the Import of Ooul
lo t'ti alii tin.
"One of our coal men hauls informs us
that he leeeived a notice yelir.Uy from a
Goverument ollieer, forbidding iie.y further
exjMiilulioii of coal lo tMiimln. Tho trade
in It,! line ha lieretolure been immm-e,
supplying a pieuing wuiit of our I'loviiu ul
iieinhlioi. and Countilutiiig a pr.iliial.lo
lUalUta In keUial txlell.lle diuh l on tlii
tde, Thin and lea eiiibm'o i imi tinder-
flood. What dot it imuu." iMi'fjo J'ltl
Ai'.'uvi.
This I what it intnn'. Canad import
all h-r anthracite coal fioin Iho lulled
Mtlbi,sml during llm pj't two year tho
tuial inervhnl of ('iiiul Lava ti-en iloli.g
a lliiiviug bu.iii'-u fit oppl;ing lh tuam
rr nigged a blta kaele rMiuer, t Xawau,
wllh aiiihrai it coal without widen Guy
loeld not tit'i!i Hie vigiluiua of our blut k.
ailing fleet, at bltuudiuii cnul would nmka
luu UtUt'll IIK'J.U. It )tut the Sllt'lilioli
of lliu l ulled Mates iiiivrrntm Ml W Callutl
it I hit trade, ami it ha very projHfl; but a
to (Mil. ' i surry fof Iba "prtMing
Waul f tur piorii,cll alj(lilfi." built
font lty git any iuot owl, I hey tuut
liiuil ihvif uMiia4uiu. I'm Iv smui ta lit'il
bul U U lou hum tt 14 t hi 14 ! '-! Ida
tugiult UiHkaita tuaiu.i lUat wlbU will
aahla latin In uoly ll.auUta wllk lUa
luuuiitiitM U war. ilr. UawKu I'aliaUitMi,
to a liasi Ut stw-.
In tho progress of tho day these reports
assumed n more definite form. It appeared
that the enemy made another demonstration
on Colonel hhingler's lines yesterday morn
ing, ami in tins instanco were repulsed,
j some two or. three companies being engaged
on our side.
The force of the enemy was not uncover
j ed, but as far as it could Iks perceived, con-
sisted of five regiments, mostly cavulry ; it
being doubtful, ut course, whether they
wero only an advance guard or the entire
force.
It was not thought necessary yesterday to
move the local to-ces beyond the city forti
fications ; and the disposition of other tioops
was mnuti to hold the enemy in check.
Lieutenant-General Hood was assigned to
the command of all the defensive torees, and
took the field at an early hour yesterday.
LATLU.
After their demonstration in the morning
at Bottom's Bridge, the enemy, or a consid
erable detachment of his cavalry, crossed
the York river railroad near Dispatch sta
tiou, ond attempted to ford the Chitka
hoiuiny at Grapevine bridge evidently inten
ding to get in our rear. They found it im
possible to ford the Chickuhominy here, on
account of the large amount of felled timlicr
iu the swam). After an ineffectual attempt
to get through the swamp they retired m
the direction ol 1 aylorsville, which is about
eight miles from Bottom's bridge.
At a late hour yesterday afternoon infor
mation was brought in by our scouts that a
huge force of the enemy, which had Iwen
massed itt Barkaiusville in the morning, had
moved forward toTalleysville, and was then
advancing. The entire force of the enemy
is disutil ity stated as follows : Three bri
gades of infantry, four regiments of cavalry
ami twelve pieces of artillery. This is
reliable.
It is probable that the demonstration of
tlie enemy yesterday was merely intended ns
a rcconnoissance ; and is preliminary to nn
important collision to-day. Certainly the
enemy has come in numbers which prelude
the idea that lie only meditates a raid.
We have no report of any casualties in the I
fire at Bottom's Bridge. -But it is supposed
that we used our artillery with effect. After i
i he enemy abandoned his portion there were
found nine dead horses, sis Yankee caps
and a fresh grave.
THE WAU 15 NORTH CAROLINA.
From (he Examiner of Friday.'
The following official dispatch was recei
ved yesterday at the War Department :
"Kingston, Pebuary 3, 18GL
1 General S. Cot)er :
"I mado a reconnoissance within a mile
ar.d a half of Newbern, with Hoke's brigade
and a part of Corse's and Clingman's, and
some artillery, met the enemy in force at
Batchelor's creek, killed and wounded about
one hundred iu all, captured thirteen offi
cers and two hundred and eighty prisoners,
fourteen negroes, two rifled pieces nnd cais
sons, three hundred stand of small arms,
four ambulances, three wagons, titty -five an
hinds, a quantity of clothing, camp and gar
rison equipage, and two flags.
'Commander Wood, Confederate States
Navy, captured and destroyed the United
Mutes gunboat Underwriter.
'Our loss thirty-live killed and wounded.
(.Signed) "G. E. PICKET,
'Major General Commanding."
Wc have also tbe following particulars of
an aifuir at Wilmiugtoo :
Wilminoton, Feb. 4, 18C1.
To General S. Cootr ;
''On the 3d instant, General Martin, w ith
the 17th and 42d, and Colonel Jackson's
couimund from Kenansvillc, broke the rail
road at Slictihcrdsvillu, driving the euemy
from their work at Newport Barracks, aud
ue.ro Newport river.
W. II. C. WIIITIXO.
"Major General.''
It i probable that the above is only the
preliminary affair, and that we may uioiuen
lutily 1 1 pec l the new thut a great battle
ha U'ea gaiuod iu Iba Dvighborhoot.'. of
Nvw bcru.
M( OVKHT OF AX AM KoED N-OT TO I.IBEB
A1B Till riilBOKKH AND AUAftklKAlK TUB
Baltimore, Feb. 0, 1SC4.
The American has a special dispatch from
Fortress Monroe, from C. C. Fulton, who
has been up to City Point. It says :
"The rebel fing or truce steamer Schultze,
with Commissioner Ould and Capt. Hatch,
tho truce oflicer, arrived on Saturday morn
ing at City Point.
Two citizens, passengers brought down
by tho Schultze, were sent on board the
New York. They were both Marvlanders,
one of them A. F. Brcngler of Frederick,
who wns captured at Middlctown, on the
20th of June last, whilst acting ns volunteer
assistant to tin Sanitary Commission, and
tlie other George W. Longley, of Baltimore
county, was captured whilst driving a wagon
of the Sanitary Commission near Chancel-
lorsville, on the 27th of November. They
were released through the interposition of
the Hev. Mr. Patriken.
The prisoners brotignt exciting news from
Kiehmond which they represent to have
been in a state of feverish excitement from
midnight on Saturday up to the time they
left, at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. After
midnight on Saturday the bells of the city
were rung nnd men were rushing through
the street's crying "to arms, to arms I The
Yankees are coming 1'' During the remain
der of the night au intense commotion was
everywhere visible. The home guards were
called out and the tramp of armed men
could be heard in all directions.
Cannon were hauled through the streets.
Women and children were hurrying to and
fro such a panic as had seldom occn wit
nessed in ltichmond. On Sunday morning
there was no abatement in the exct lenient.
The guards were all marched out of the
city to the defences, and the armed citizens
placed as guard over tho prisoners. Horse
men were dashing to and fro, and tho ex
citement among the prisoners to kunw the
cause of all this commotion became intense.
It was soon learned that a large cavalry and
infantry force, with artillery, had made
their appearance on the Peninsula, nt Bot
tom's Bridge, within ten miles of the city,
nnd that Kiehmond was actually threatened
by the Yankees.
The same hurrying of troops, arming of
citizens, and excitement among the women
and children continued during the morning.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when the
prisoners were about to leave in the trans
port, alarm bells were again rung with great
fury, and the left a scene of confusion and
turmoil such as they had never before wit
nessed in the city.
Tho rumors vbich prevailed were con
flictihg and wild. It was their impression
sure that 8,000 or 10,000 cavalry would
have found but little diliicultv in entering-
the city, liberating the pri-soncrs, destroying
the forts and public property, and returning
by the peninsula, bctoic, any ?tttieient force
to resit,! them could be brought to the aid
of the small garrison left to defend it.
For several days previous to this alarm,
the troops in and around the city, to the
number of 4,000 or 5.000, had been sent off
to join Lee's army with great dispatch, the
impression prevailing that a movemeat was
contemplated by Meade. In this they were
right, us during tlie progress of the excite
ment on Sunday, intelligence was received
that Meade had crossed the ltapidau. On
Monday morning a courier arrived ut City
Point, bringing copies of the morning
papers, with intelligence that the excite
ment had abated, and that it had been
ascertained that the Yankees were tailing
back from thu Chickahominy, and had
abandoned the attack.
Colt) IMatot Ptu-tory Itarar.
Hartford, Conn., Friday, Feb. 5. 1804.
The original bulldiiiuol Colt's Pistol Fac
tory. Hartford, took tiro this morning about
8 o'clock, and wns destroyed, with all the
machinery, ana a.lurge amount ol other
property. The building was 6U0 by CO feet,
with an L 100 by CO. The ollice, a large
threa sory building, was also destroyed.
The new building in which the Minnie
rifles are made, is saved.
Seventeen hundred workmen are employ
ed in all the shops, half of whom arc thrown
out of employment.
The loss is at least half a million of dol
lars. Indeed, the machinery alone was worth
that sum.
It is insured for $750,000 in the New York
nnd New England oflices.
The fire is said to have broken out in the
nolisliinir-ronm in the old building.
Several lives were lost by tho falling of
thu root of one of the buildings. 1 he names
of tho men have not yet been ascertained.
Another account says the loss will foot
nn to one million of dollars. The name of
the Company is "The Colt's patent Fire Arms
Manulactorv."
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
Hartford, Ct., Feb. 5.
One half of the factory of Colt's American
Arms' Company was destroyed this morning
In the building destroyed Colt's pistols aud
revolving rifles were manufactured. In the
building saved the United States rifles are
manufactured, the Company having a large
contract from the Government for the man
ufacture of these weapons. This portion of
the works will continue in operation, giving
employment to 800 men. The stock of pis
tols and rifles co npleted, and in process of
manufacture, which wns destroyed by this
fire, is valued at a million of dollars. The
mnchiucry destroyed cost more than half n
million, and the whole loss is estimated nt
two millions. The total insurance on the
property is 000,000, of which about 00 per
cent, was on the property destroyed. Near
ly nine hundred men arc thrown out of em
ployment. The fire tiro broke out in the
drying room in the attic, and sprenr. with
great rapidity. The origin of the lire is a
mystery. One man was killed, and another
is stilll missing.
RorAftreTtriraaa-hn INnpcror twit fjtt
prtm of Praam and tb Prlno altat lmnat d'llly oa
aoratof tha fend on Ui da nUrnc Tb
fcmpriw akatr irlth praoa, lmt atvor alum 1w
Ri'nllpmn, Inlh BnaakalrrK, tiika bold pf t, 1wi
nd of a fol" about acven fwit lon. anil Iho Kniprna
lnk botiloflbo ontarsnd worm olwt l!k a?wan
n un oib i iupcrur. up "tw a oJ-. i: u alnar
look! nwi and 0nifrtnbK inavnivli aa Ii wear
loitant winter lult wliloh hn had mads for him, at
IU Crwa Htone Clothing Hall pf Rnokbtll A ViVwn,
Hot. 6o3 and 60S Chnttrutilreot, abovo Sixth, Phil
dslpbia.
As Orricnn it rna Aaar WniTra : '-At luapto
Hon I noticed that a Inra (iropnrtinB of the men'
knafack contained a hoi of Troche, being gena
rally used by them lur Onlds. etc." ' Urowi.n bronchia!
Troche'' thould be in eerr toldier knap-wok or
pocket, lo b ud upon tb fiirt appaarance of a eold
or tough,
HAnRljttiUHi
In Northumberland, on the Slst ult., by
Rev. A. It. Ileilcy, James T. McGnnoonto
Miss Lauka E. Wallacu, all of the above
place.
Wheat,
live,
Corn,
Out.
Ttunkwheat,
flajsct'd,
Cloveniced,
BUWDVBY
1)0
fUOal 50
12(1
Hie
13
to
54 Oil
Ejs, ii
15 utter, ;to
Tnl low, u
hard, H
I'tuk, lo
Il'lcnn, I,)
iliun. 4
Uou tiler, 10
iimamianHaa)
IVout lYtiMliinsion.
AVABinkoTos, Feb. 0.
Tlie House has made various amendments
to the Senate enrolment act, principally
those proposed by the Committee on Mili
tary Affairs, Of course the amendments
will have to be sent to the Senate for titeir
action, including one retaining the present
commutation, viz : $300, the bennte having
proposed to make it $400. lloth Houses,
however, arc agreed on consolidating the
two classes, and exempting from the draft
only tho Vice President, members of the
Cabinet, and United States judges, and such
as may be declared by tlie proper ortieers
physically or mentally iucapablu of bearing
arms.
The Senate Committee on Military Affair''
has reported back tlie House bid to revive
tho grade tf Lieutenant General, w ith
amendments striking out the clause making
th:'.t ollieer the commander of tho armies,
and also adveisc to the House recommenda
tion that Gen. Grant be appointed to the
position.
NlNllnokla Coal TrjiCo.
KtfAMOKIX, Feb. ft, 1SC1.
Tori'. Ctrl
Font f r wecft ending Feb. ft,
'er luat reiwrt,
i To fame time lout year,
NEDRTISEMKNTS
OlIlMlAfNS'ToliflLE.
IX pursuance of nn order of Iho Orpin nn' Court rf
Nnrltiuiiiberhind count v. will be exposed lo pub
liu sale, at iho JMuont t'nriut'l n.,uo. in the Iluiou ;h
of Mount Ciirmi'l. In mU comitv of Xo-jliitiiiuoTtan I,
Venn's., on BATl'ltDA Y. I lie ith ilAY ef JIAltUi,
A. 1) , llili nil the rinhl. title ami inlcrt belong
Inn to tho ealnie ol'lhc Hon, Chr'n W. Heirino do.
ceiiicd. In nnd to t Me lbliowiujr lle.il E lite. Hitun'o
iu .Mount Larinel tonliip. in n-iiii cninuv. bounded
and tlcg'iibcd follow- to wit l!c"iiiiiinir nt a
White Onk. thence Ninth nnu dev. Ka'st. loiu-iii
perches to a -lone ! thence fioiHh lvctit.v. eight lojr.
Jvast, ninety-eight porches to a pine. Souili ii.tv-tw
decrees Wtt. uno hundred r.r I lortv-f io' pew-he lo
a stone corner, Smtli twcnty-nib: decree E-..-.1, (if y
perches to a pine. North aixty-iwu dc-ren Lmt,
twenty-tight pereiic lo a piao.V mfi jr d re
Ent, I'urly-ecven pen-lies lo a pine. Norih f.i' y-fiva
degrees Ln.t. two hundred and thirteed porehtu to a
pott. North Ihirlj -fniir degree WC:. one haudrel
ani cii,'hly-fiv cielu" to a poi. .South aei cuiy-fivo
degrees we!, Linhi y-iwo pi u luu to a bilo oi k,
the piavo ol b:yi.ii:in.; o:;Uiimn -
'!' lluudi-t-a unil 'I'vicnly Acres,
strict miasere. Iieing part ef a larger true! of land
in Ihe tonne of Liv.mic l) uiis . l.i,e tbc pro
perty oi'.eaid Clii-.rUn H. Ifcuio. dec'ii.
alo to cniniueiico ut 1 o'clock. 1'. l.. of juid dtiy.
when the term nud cou'lilions i.l 'ulo will b.- ruai
known by n. C1.AY,
Uy order of the Coui i, i Aduiiuutrulor.
J. A. .1. CL'.M.MlMIS.i'.i.i. C. '
ISunbury, i'eb. i:, li. h. )
TO S1S ea-.K"l.iTiaT
THE I.ITTI.I' it.NT SKtVIXU MACHINE
C'l.Ml'ANV wart mi s.-ia in comilv. 'o sjlicit
order tor thv-r i,c.v ul.i .M.,ehiiie. with (,'mifce,
screw-Jiirer end eutri ni eillii Wo ill (. a li-bi-nil
tn I ii ry hud i.;i.n.iw. or give Inre cunuirviou
YjT J Hrle uliir.-, u-rui. . im-i'e n ::up. dnd
a-1 Ires X. 8. 1'AwK. 'l'ok.l... i.l.,
i'eb. 13, '61 :',ia tjeu 1 Ageut lor the I . Siuiet.
ORPIIANS' COURT SALT).
IN pursuance c Mi ont-r of tl o Orpbaos' Court of
Xoribuu'tHTbind comity, will le oxpo" I to pub
lic Mle, nt the C.mrt Ibnuu in ihe lioroi;:h ,.f him.
bury.uu Moi.d.iy the iihdi.y ol'MAUCH. A. D.
the lolkrtvieg dejcrilc.l i.ot of lirnititt. siotHie in iba
borough ul'tunliury. and umtlfcd in the gcnerul plan
ui miiJ liorouii auiubcr "22, bounded euuwardly by
lot number .'121, nnd we'lwirdiy by lot niiiiiber ilM,
nor;h by Wuortli-hi-iry streci", south by llil'.-erry
u.ii-j. uuiu eaouu vi c.ituut-1 con!lou. ue-nea-cd.
bnl to ccui'.aer.ce nt S o'clock V. M.. of said dar,
when tbo u-rui and cui.Jiliuii: cf s:;lc will be tuai
kiiuwu by
MAMA TUMMI'SOX, Adui'itSs.
Bv oTdcr of tbc Court.
1.607 14 J. A.J. Ci-uuiNiis. CI k 0. C.
tiuubury l'eb. to. lijl.
0.611 07
M.tlOI US
17.f.l2 15
16 0H5 (11
, March I., IsSI.
Graeral llarlbut'a l.xptMlIif oa,
FonTJtKss Mo.Nium, l-'eb. 8. Today's
Examiner has the following:
Mobile, Feb. 0. The enemy crossed the
Big Black Bivcr yesterday, with six regi
ment of infantry, two ol cavalry and two
batteries, at thu railroad bridge.
They attempted to cros at Messenger's,
but failed.
The city is full of rumors, and some ex
citement prevails among the people, though
they are generally confident. The enemy is
thirty thousand strong, General ltoss
whipped their cavalry yesterday, on the
Yazoo.
CoxsTifATioJt or Tnn Tlowri.i. flow ninny of
our ciliii-n arc niftcring from I hi dinea.e. and' ex
pecting to le cured by the unc of violent purirntive.
deliiliiute tho system, and cause a return of the ili
cnfc wilb increased nperity? It it not belter to
have a remedy that will cure, hy Riving lerenerth
and iior lo Iho tiowcld. enabling them to perform
their function in a natural manner ? r-ucli a remedy
ia Jloollnnd's tierman Bi'teni." It will not purgu
you. hut, by its great invigorating and tonic proper
tics, will give your system a tone that wiil euuble it
to perforin nil ita functions in a vigorous and natural
manner. Fore sale by all druggiiK and dealers in
uiulicinc at 75 Cents per bottle
Medical men. both Allopathic and Ilomwopathic,
wfiuiiiniouy eencur that tbe strong alkali contained
tn cofnnion Salvrutus is dctriiiicutul to beallli and
faves Ihe wny (or diese. They aUo concur that
In rick .4 1 ten's Hold Medal Pnicrntus is Ihe only
perfectly burmless ai liclc in the market which can
be relied upon. I ' it with crenin tnrlar inrleml of
Koda. Cull on ihe firoceis for it. TUcir depot is 112
l.ioerty Mrcel, xcw;iorK
COtUMl-MCATEIl.
tulm!nnry 4'oniiiiilioB u Curable
Iil-IHC Ut
A CARD.
To Cosscmptivis.
Tbe nndersignea having been restored to healtl
iua few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after hav
ing kxfered several years wilh a fevera lung affec
tion, and that dread disease. Consumption is anxl
ous to make known to bis fellow-sufferers the means
of euro.
To all who desire it, he will send a epy of tbe pre i it m warr.inl to cob,r more writer thnn twice thu
wription used (free of charge), wilh the directions lame quaintly of lnuigo. mi l tj j., much Urlhor
for preparing and using tho same, which Hjey will than m y ota.-r W a-u J'lu-; m ibe inuiket. a a..-
. 1 , . , V, . ulve peib i-lly clear M.d docs not settle on iuo
find a lur cure for toiuuuiption, Aslhuia, Lroncbi. c0,,e, M u,fl f nie u;i,ur u,., j, yno uux dlJ.
tis, Coughs, Colds, 4c. Tha only object of the ad ! S 'lvtU iu bun pint of iii r, mil mnke i s goo.l a
fatll)KNT.
For acveral dayi pa', tha Governmeol hat
Ueu in )Mitlou of fact that liiutad, !
joml a doubt, lo iba t'ituc of a aecrvt
uianitaiion of tlialoyal luvn, baking for it
object tha forcible rwltano of tha Yankta
iiriwtutira, livht at Iba Libby ami oa Uell
lla, lha aMaiuatiuu of Iba J'rinidnil, ami
Ilia Jualruciiua of iba aoverameul building
autl auihahoiia loraltHlbaia.
t puia alicubbiB, ihtuf of lit detarll
rot), a alinil Iba duly of pcitfiing
ll iu)lrlv ti Iba t0, aud Ib'vading lb
thuiU ibrougU Iba Ub) Hatha ut ruuiof lu
il.ir bead atul aoart-a,
I ui tiihttaJ put ibv mailt lato iha baada
I lUM hi UMWt t IH;,'MJiUi Uvti-itltv,
bi UiiluudUl
Ut7
fw-a- ava-ai aaai r a -t i a-a
)ltra llraaa aad Ullt,! It, aba iuiiatKi
The Sli'KC of .1iurleatan
FonntEss MoMtoE, Feb. 8. To-day'a
Richmond Enquirer baa been received. It
contains the following despatch ; -
CiiAni.EbTOK, Feb. C Kighty-eight ahota
aero fired at tho city to day, but none were
lired at Sumter. Tlie enemy has Ix-en haul
ing ammunition all day to Fort Gregg und
dimming' Point butierie. There waa a
largo tiro on Folly Wand to-day, supposed
to Cava been tha burning of the Yankee
IiohhihU. A nun-boat i lyinir b'mh and
dry in the EilUto Hiver, and it is thought
alia will lie deatroyeil.
Feb. 7. -The enemy l as been firing on
the city, but continue working ou the but
teriea and haulim: ammunition.
CiiAULuarox, Fab. 0. Kighty ahoti wero
fired at tho city to-day. I hit monitor (lrud
eleven and riltecn-iiich shell.
The steamer . It. rpauldiiig arrived last
ninhtfroui Beaufort, leleraphio coininu
nieaiion has U'en resumed with New l ern.
Tho lU'laili havo retired and all U quiet.
Uraud IHtUIuh ol'lhe l l.llpl.
C'lJ-CINNATI, Feb. 8. Peapatehoa from
Chattanooga, Tenn , dated )ctirday, say
that Iba railroad I now oim ii o ('levelutui,
Tenn., aud aid 1 i'ln to Kuoivillo In tho
(lav. i
Ther are report of a aid pead mutiny
Iu tha IteUi aimy. iXveiu r aro still com
lux In.
Tba railroad depot, roiitaintng Quarter
tuasirr' store, t ie., al t 'baiuutiia a a
burned on rWtoiuay. Tba tuouiilwl
to one hundred iIioumiuI dollart.
Gvnaral l.oumi' Kedilhin liaa returned
ta lluuu.lll wiihout encountering iba
eiieiny. Tba IU Ih army U locattnl aruuud
Tunuul Hill, luliott anil Homa.
Una ibnUMiid and lony tight drsertpr
were rUird at Iba I'rovo.l Mardial't
OrtUe durinj ihu mouth of January, aad
una buudrvd and lm tvma la i iba td
luttaiit.
a i ill SSSI i
la Nila, aritraun aia U rvd hrb
rouUli- law oo'UMsia side, loaiiad if
ixrptndiruUily tiiio iba yiouatl. tarJ
Varualt "rla4 Ictvt Ua VKa.
A J i! in Itoircnttcia,
Witlinm If. MmIiuH aLd ' No 2t.
William M. V, unvcr. I
tici.g:rr m ai.ic.
I) Y virtue ef an nr-lr if ?.ilo in l'ur:llior.e da F
y ctetidn. isaeii out of the Court of Cuiuuion I'K
ot Northutubt-rliici ooiuity, l'.ii-ylaui.i. lo n-.o di
rected will be expvd lo "public Jalo tit ih- Court
liou-eiu the burub ol ui,buiy. on Monday inn
Hi!i dny of March. iSal. at I o'clock 1'. .M., the U.
lowing deiieriliud roai tsoec lo wli :
All certain tin .-wiim'c or eiiht udjo'iiinj Lot of
11 round, tiluutein Hie tonnol Mi m. Coal town
ship. ' Northumberland ei-unly. l'cinyh un.a. uud
ilicr;bcd iu the iitivr:il l'lsn'of .-ai.l to a una I.o:
No. I. '.'. ;i. 4. 3. it. 7 .m l s, in block iiumhi r fil'iy.
soxcu ( j7, bouii'ie.l on Ihe uoith bv Areb -trccl, eit
by vacant grouint. r. mull by bd No. V. nnd w.-t by
l-.ih:h sircet. ou i,ii..'h ai-o cn-cre l n l:u-e Itrick
Building callej a t'o'liiiTc or Ae:nlemv.
CIIAULKS F. JIAli'if.N, Coroner.
Coronur'ii cilice, ouubury, Feb. i.,. l-.il.
"ii.iKL,vs iMiit.,)
Ifaalers and Consumers id tbo nbovo Celebrated
WuhU Ulue, will plca-e take liolic, that tlio 1-abeUi
ai ailured to re ' I
IKDICO BLUE,
l'U T ii at
.4 1 Fred illtx-recr's
D It l tl 8 I U It E ,
N'o. 25-i Norih M:co.i) .simci, riiii.Ari:LrniA.
The quuli:y of tLu liluc will be the taiuc in evei y
rc,iieci I
verliser in sending the Prescription ia lo benefit the
afflicted, and spread inforiita'.iou which he'eonceives
lo be invaluable ; and he hopes every futb-rer will
try hi remedy, as il will tost tbem nothing, and may
prove blt-ssiuir.
farties wishing the prescription will address
Iter. EbWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
Kings County, Sew Y'ork.
Oct. lO.lrM.-4m .
MADAME l'OHTER'8 Ct'RATIYE BALSAM
has long lasted Iho truth that there are first principles
in Medicine as there u in Science, and this Medicine
is ein)uiiiled on principles suited to tbe manifold
nature of Man '. The euicof Colds is in keeping open
the pores, and crealiug a s;eiitlo internal warmth,
and this caused by th use of Ihi Medium, lu re.
medial qualitic r bated on it power to assist the
healthy aud vigorous cireulaiiouvf blood Ihrouiih lb
lunfrs, it eulivent the muscles and assist the skin to
perl'oi ui it duties of regulating th heat of the sys
tem, and in geutly Ihnmuigufl lb waste subatanc
from the surface cf tic body. It is not violent mine,
dy, but the emollient, warming, searching aud rflcc
tlie. bold by all druggist till aud ii eciil per
bottle. ug. I ll'
Limn CourLAiM, rrpl'i- Jsundie, Ner
vous Debility, and all Uieaes sn.inn lieui a disor
derl Liver or Siuwaeh. such a Conslipatiou, rile,
Aeblilr of 111 Mloiuacb, Nausea, Aeariburn, Fuluoa
or Weight iu the eaomach, Sour Kruclatlons, Sinking
or Fluttering at Ih I'll ut' lb Siomscb. tiwtmining
f the Head. Hurried and lutDcult lireatlillif . Flut
ter un of lb bearl. ClHikiug benauliou wbeu lying
dowu, IlimucM u' Yisiou, but or WrU before th
Firhl Yvllownera of tb Skin ud Lyes, euddeu
FliuJo-s ol Ileal, and Ureal lleprefeiuii ol 8piriit. ar
ptwdily and paraiai-auily surod by llooriasB's
uiuatt Uitts-bs. sold al Ii cent r bottle by lb
pteprivliir. Ir. O. il. Jaiksum I Co , 4la Aura
OHe.l, I'hilaUrlphia. and by all drumisu and dea
ls rs la aidWiu iu Ih t inted 6ti tad t'aadi
Tule HutHurt uwi .V'innf axil unnc ilidicinee.
For uiipltil and dangerous disease, us
Ukl-MIIOLD H tXTIt ACT liU'Ill',
Wbh h klir"i4 lb iadortBiil of th nt
1'KOMINkM 1'iablClA.Sd IN Hit. I M.
I now deil lu tMieid kuuiabiiy a a rtia ur
lo lb tullowUig divkb4 symptom wigliiaintg
huai diea ut abut wl lb liuiuy u kaul
flrgus.
UmmwbI IWbilUy.
aleulal and rhyW4 IWpcMaloa,
lluboriilly,
DtMUilaalUaf Blool la lb Il4,
IWutcd 1 !,
Uyxiri.
Utneral IrrlubUily,
nttMaB4 ti.4 BlMp1wat klgbl,
A'ave i-f MiimuIu Lluiwy,
L.WUT ApF-HH,
tmavuiiua,
lm spuita,
1uuIiIchm M r1yl f lb
OlgM ol lluiki.
I'IH'0" ( l Ut,
A4 la f mI, all iL uoaiMiu 4 a - ra4
iHSUiUKd Stole id lb .
J taSMi ls fMftm. 14 'its -'
ir 11 11 1 i t 1 p.
CtaU ul AH a 1 lib
a i4t.sa)M am-tlstf a.saa.
. ft tw
Liquid Ulue iur any that u muuo, ut oue third iho
coi
At it is retailed at tho si.mc prb e ns thu liuitatiom
aodlufurior M'lieli's. hou.v.-kc pc'.'s will find u very
much to lliell lulvanluo to k lur ihiii put up ut
Vt ILTIIKhUllll's.
t.y All UIuo pul upafier tL'juatc iih Barlow'
name ou it is au tuu.u.ion.
J ho New L10I0 doc uot rennire a .Stamp.
For Sale by Siorekecpets gcui-raily.
I'eb. Id, Isjl oiu
I.W or4ttiiit- for .'tlitrclt 1'.,
1 Jacob J. l.ced
2 John C iljf.uiun,
3 John Druher,
4 aume
5 Klai a r.uc'uucr,
S Fraucis !.!ute,
7 Hugh Caul,
ISitJI.
vt Lemuel Chtiuibuliu,
vt S:lllC
V Cleaver. FajtlvA Co ,
r. Seiwltolu. Faj.il' 4 (. 0.
v U ui. L l-wuit tl al,
Vt tf.'IUiO
TS D.lliiil 1' Caul
8 The L'ij M m. Imp Co, v 'I li lumgnrdner et al
V Kaly Mom m, 1. r oe tsJobnF Wo.ui. -.
lU Cciu. if l'er.u'a tor I'iniM-i 11 J Yuudke i bail
II Isaac Mr't l v.S D llo-.r and'tv u, Vi vat
li J.M Koslian and wii'u v .-oloiuoii Hiomoiis.
15 K Y Uright A foil l: ll.uiun A A (Jiuiun,
It John Havers vj i 111 I, Drwurt.
1 j Andrew M V. -twLk, v l. C Cieawr e: al.
16 Catharine Fuller v Juh.iIi.im liunkleb.-rger
17 J.ll. Kakor uij;tie 1'ie-ick M ietiin.
la J A J Cuuiuiiiio is li-viMo lllitiu.
lit William A 11:1. 01 i'm Wc-t liikiicb A Coal Co
20 Hubert Cauipbill v I ,.Hir Aui!u.:a lownsliip,
itt A 1' Lark, vi Join, F t lulo.t . it al
..Coin ot I'mu a f,rS. r-luoeyi. 1' llil;-e-( r;l
Jl Michael II oil va Mia lloibin iui r
21 C U Hai-biuin el l n I bos Fuo-i li i al
2i Lliiabcth Uau. s J S liilu.er. adm'r
2n Mary 11 Urcc Iu4 t hers m. l . ll II. i n,
V tlC VlU-Vtlt, I..I..I.U li "uts.lL,
2e Dvnj It Mvirj vs J -nil lli.rv.
t) JoLu lla.., f ure vt 11 A Ali aiiidrr,
JO Wm. Kla" ' alvM.it c Kiato,
1 liMiig V l' ion, . Jcdiatl ki-irr,
Si Hank ol Mid.ltou.wa v. amuel .-!.
lUiUal I W Kirauu ct al is I'i.il A It It Co i)
S Da.ld W "lon vs Jane 11 ui.irou,
4 W thau.U-llia t is J.Jia oris, 4e.
1 S L lvn lio U.uiua-ili r.
i? AivmIU WtiMir, v .stu-y C:r A Iraoen,
Jasilvard ui u-i a ' ,Vlu - l;'"b-u Ftgfty,
I tlliu li.luli.i; i.h.,ou Minxes.
itt tiroalur Hull vs.tobn A htiyder, d'r 1
tl l. org I. Waili II lr.iu
ii Uturg tidar, Allojal 1'i.bh It.
il Juob fail'l Jacob '.i.dore.
41 Joba luiiW!i;r II a !.,.i l niu,
4. I'.i.r K tuar J .... Mi .vl.
4 if 1 tloiu I, vt at is J. J bull iJU iisll
47 h Jauitup, t. I lis-.l.. lb J-ok.oa,
ii l ow. ol F" lof D UJ( is D Vi aldro. l l,
tf Micbud tiisUam Jciuis I'olio k ii l
kil butua Cimily t J.-u M..i :lb aeli.s, 4.
41 Dauiul krcuwi u uJwili X'
44 tliisia 11 M !
tU -ti.J. Liawt 4 Co ' ""'i
44 (aaiM b-a Uiw Vlui-ftl,
4 Fmiw t .it 1. t... IV.r
J aweb II 4MI4I.U, Il H 1 ka .
41 m I lil U U
Teaty4 Ml f ttUI 14 '" ak, a4 lb
wu - M awa4