R1RKER, Editor and jproprietor. TOl IHJTCUIXSOX, I'ublislier. I WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT THAN PRESIDENT. Heney Clay. r..pMS.S2.00 PER d" ISI.50 I A ADVAXCC. VOLUME 3. DIRECTORY fEPARED EKPBES3LY FOR ''THE ALLEGHAXIAN." 'XlSTOF IOST OFFICES. Pott OJlees. Post Musters. Districts. Benas l, ret-., Bethel Station I'irroiUown, Ciess Springs, Ejeasburg. Fallen Timber, Hemlock, Johnstown, L.irctto. Jliaeral Poiat, Munster, perilling, Plattsville, j;. Augustine, a.-alp Level, jjain.tn, Siramerkill, inamit, Wilrnore, .1, Enoch Reese, Blacklick. "William M. Jones, Carroll. Daal. Litzinger, Chest. John J. Troxell, Washint'u. John Thompson, Ebensburg. Isaac Thompson, White. J. M. Christy, Callitzin. Wm. M'Gough, Washt'n. I. E. Chandler, Johnst'wn. V. Shields Loretto. E. Wissinger, Conem'gh. A. Durbin, Munster. Francis Clement, Conem'gh. Andrew J. Ferral Susq'han. G. W. Bowman, White. Wm. Ryan, Sr., Clearfield. GeorgeConrad, Richland. B. M'Colgan, Washt'n. B. F. Slick, Croyle. Miss M. Gillespie Washt'n. Morris Keil, S'muierhill. CHURCHES, MINISTERS, &C. P-eibiterian Rev. D. Harbison, Tastor. Pr-aching every Sabbath morning at 10 J o'ebek, and in the evening at 3 o'clock. Sab i aii iiool at 1 o'clock, A. M. Trayer meet ;;.reverv Thursday evening at G o'clock. thodist Episcopal Church Rev.S.T. Show, Preacher in charge. Rev. J. G. Gogley, As f'ntint. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately it 10 o'clock in the morning, or 7 in the tvening. Sabbath School at 1 o'clock, A. 1L Pnyer'iaeeting every Thursday evening, at 7 s clock. 'dch Independent Rev Ll. R. Powell, p..tor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at I'? o'ciock. and in the evening at 6 o'clock. oYi.batli School at 1 o'clock, P. M. Prayer aeaiug oa the first Monday evening of each !?nth?and on every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday' evening, excepting the first week in fich month. CdhhiUtic Methodist Rev. Johx Williams, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at laud G o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock, A.M. Prayer meeting every Friday evening. It. O COCK. SOCietV every iUCsuiu evening 7 o'clock. j7ci Rev. W. Lloyd. Pastor. Preach ir.zeverv Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. Vir'tcuLir Baptists Rev. David Jenkins, V:or. Preaching cverv Sabbath evening at -; o'clock. Sabbath School at at 1 o'clock, P. M. r. A,;.';.; Rev. M. J. Mitchell. Pastor. trvices every Sabbath morning at 10.J o'clock mi Vespers at -1 o'clock in the evening. EE ESS 15 L UG 32AIES. MAILS ARRIVE.--ueri, daily, at 12 o'clock, noon. V'eitvrn. '" at 12 o'clock, nuon. MAILS CLOSE. F.istoru, daily, at 3 o'clock. P-. M. 'Western, at 8 o'clock, P. M. The mails from Butler.Indiana.Strong?- to-vn. ic, arrive on Thursday of each wcck, ii 3 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Friday cf each week, t S A. M. IvB-The mails from Newman's Mills, Car "towa. Ac, arrive on Monday. Wednesday Friday of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Le:ive Ebensburg oi Tuesdays, Thursdays Hi Sa.turdavs. at 7 o'clock, A. M. SO Post Otlioe open on Sundays from 9 to 10 o'cluck, A. M. UlIUiOA!) SC5IEOUEE. WILMORE STATION F.xpress Train leaves at Fast Line " 0.44 10.09 4.01 8.23 2.28 G.23 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. I. li Mail Train " List Express Trair " l ast Line Mail Train " P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. CRESSON STATION :-E Express Train leaves at Mail Train " Express Train ' Mail Train " he Fast Lines do not stop 0.22 3.31 8.a3 G.50 tOUXTY OFFICERS. Jt,?,im a 4 k m Trt n ff PrncMont linn Clor Lu-lor, Huntingdon; Associates, George W. si?y, Henry C. Dcvmo. I'rulhortotary Joseph M' Donald. R'3'tcr and Recorder Ed.vard F. Lytic. S'lerif John Buck. ll-sirict Ailonxej. Philip S. Noou. J D. T. Sturm. James fooner. Peter .1 T.itfln Treasurer .Tnl-in X Rbi'r. l'ior I-um Directors -Jacob Horner, Wil an Douglass, George Delany. Poor Bouse Treasure,. George C. K. Zabni. 1'oor Bouse Steward. James J. Kaylor. X-'rcantile Appraiser John Farrell. A'tV.tors John F. Stull, Thomas J. Nel- Jl. L i! :! fit l nnnorrnr. '-'ju,itii Surveyor. E. A. Vicl ICKTOV coroner. James S. Todd. Superintendent of Common Schools W. A. icon. --BCXSRURG BOR. OFFICERS. of the Peace. David If. Roberts prison Kinkead. rgitsDnid J. Evans. Tow Council Evan Griffith, John J. Evans, : uliam D. Davis, Thomas B, Moore, Daniel 'Evans, Zorough Treasurer George Gurley. 3h .Vaster William Davis. wool ZWorjWilliam Davis, Reese S. '"', Morris J. Evans, Thomas J. Davis, lli?h Jones, David J. Jones. ir(a,Urer of , School Board Evan Morgan. "faieGeorge W. Brown. T UUilU . 1 if' t Of V.lrrftn-n T1,am.. -"P'c'or.Robert Evans, Wm. Willi -iVfMorRjchard x. Davis, laise EBENSBTJRG, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1862. THE NEGROES AT PORT ROYAL: THE lit "DEEP AND ABIDING LOVE" OP SLAVERY, THEIR. FOOD, CLOTHES. ETC. The correspoDvlent of the New York Times gives the following interesting ac count of the negroes at Port Ilojal : The entire coast from Warsaw Sound, forty miles below Port Ilojal, at least to North Edisto Inlet, forty miles above the same lace, is deserted by its white inhabitants ; the slaves are everywhere practically free j the batterie;, which arc erected at every poiut where ingress could be had by an invading force, were un doubtedly abandoned within a week after the fight at Hilton Head, and the guns removed. This state of affairs exists in wards for a distance, at the least of teu miles, and in many places of thirty. Half the cotton houses in this region must have been burned, in a majority of instances by troops, not by their owners. The only places where firing of any importance has occurred against our forces are the Ossa bow Sound, and about seveu miles up Warsaw river. At these two places bat teries have still been retained. These are both in Georgia, but, uuless on Stono Inlet, there is no place on the coast of South Carolina below Charleston where the rebel flag yet flaunts. At no place in South Carolina have the rebels showed fight siuce their defeat on the 7th of No vember. Beaufort was at once abandoned, and our reconnoitering parties have no where encountered an enemy. Ulufton has been approached by the Mayflower, an unarmed ferry-boat, and no gun fired ; pickets of the enemy have bcenilriven in, have been captured, but never, except in one solitary instance on I'ortlloyal Island, (ired a musket. A large reconuoisauce made last week in gun-boats went within fifteen miles in a-direct line from Charles ton, landed at a town called Itockville, where o0 rebel troops had been posted, but these scampered before the landing was complete, and left their tents, camp equipage, important letters and papers in the hands of our troops, not firing a gun, although their numbers must at least have quadrupled those who were sent ashore ; so the original panic seems not at all to have subsided (an inference.) The slaves have, in various instances, assisted in the capture of their masters, have also several times ot late asked to be be armed, which was net originally the case. Col onies cf them have been established, not only at Hilton Head, but on Otter Island, in St. Helena Sound, and at the' mouth of Edisto Inlet. At both these places they are protected cither by gun-boats or by the guns of the batteries put up by the rebels but now occupied by the Union forces. Schooners belonging to the rebels have been chased in these inland waters, and captured or burned. The universal story of zhc negroes is that the poor whites are unwilling to fight, and ccrtaiuly there seems an unwillingness somewhere. If ever South Carolina desperation is to be manifested, one would think it would be now; they talk in their newspapers and in the private letters I have seen of hoist ing the black flag; of neither giving or asking quarter; but wo have taken a number of prisoners, ho seemed not averse to submitting to the fate of prison ers of war. They have allowed small parties to venture near them under un favorable circumstances, without ever making'an attempt to cut them off; they have allowed single gun-boats to get aground six. or seven miles in from the coast, and to lie in this comparatively solitary and defenceless condition all uight and indeed for twenty-four hours, without molesting them ; they have not stood when their pickets were approached by small parties on water and in exposed sit uations. All this maybe part of. a con certed plan, to induce a feeling of security in the Yankees, but the facts arc exactly as I state. Not a solitary instance of pluck has been manifested by South Car olinians since their defeat. They shoot their unarmed negroes, and burn their own cotton houses, but no other exam ple of desperation has yet been afforded. There are now in Beaufort district alone, I am informed by official personages, no less than 3G,00U slaves, whose masters have fled, and Beaufort district is but a small portion of the country at present in our bauds. I have accompaned a num ber of the reconnoissanccs made iu all directions from this post,. both by sea and laud ; have witnessed the exploration of the country from Tyboe Island on the scuth to North Edisto on the north, an extent of at least sixty miles, and have penetrated as far into the interior, on some cf these excursions, as our troops have yet gone. Everywhere I fiud the same state of things existing ; everywhere the blacks hurry in droves to our lines ; they crowd in small boat3 around our idiipa ; they swarm upon our decks ; th-ey hurry to our officers, from the cotton houses of their masters, in an hour or two after our guns are fired. I am "writing now not what I have heard, but what I have seen. I am not sending you opin ions, or conclusions at which I have ar rived, but facts that I have observed. I mean each statement that I make to be taken literally; it is not garnished for rhetorical effect, but put into such form as will most exactly convey to the mind of the reader the impression made on me. I have seen negroes who reported them selves as just escaped from their masters, who came breathless to our forces, and said they dared not go back, for their masters would kill them ; who told that their masters were at that time armed and threatening to shoot any slave that did not fly with them; who declared that they had tricked their owners and came away in boats that they were bidden to take back to the whites. I have talked with drivers and field hands, with house-maids find (fl'li''limll iml Krwlir corronto ivlin who were apparently as eager to escape as any. I have heard the blacks point out ; how their masters might be caught, where j the were hidden, what were their forces, j I have seen them used as guides and pilots, j I have been along while they pointed out j in, what houses stores of arms and ammu- j intiou were kept, and where bodies ot troops were stationed. In a few hours I have known this information verified. I have asked them about the sentimeut of the slave population, and beeu inva riably answered that everywhere it is the ! same. j I have invariably been told by the ne- ; groes that they were not well fed. The i first reason a black manor woman or child j assigns lor ucscrtfng his owner, is the small quantity and poor quality of food given him; the next reason is the same story about clothing.; then comes the complaint about hard usaire, hard work, and occasionally about cruelt. The last i is rare, in my experience. Ihe most ot them speak, it is true, of instances where negroes have been recently shot, but few allude to previous hardships worse than j whipping. Of late the accusations of j masters shooting their slaves are more j frequent, indicating (this is inference) that the desperation of the rebels incrca- OC3. General Stevens is pursuing a very good ' plan with the negroes who come to him j for protection.. He makes thciu all work, which they do chccrj'ully and readily upon ; the promise of receiving wages. Instead ' of allowing them soldiers' rations, as is j dene at Hilton Head, he gives them bacon i and corn just such fare as that to which j thev have been accustomed, although in I " r . ! larger quantities. They appear to be well satisfied with the arrangement, which has j the advautage of being economical. Cotton is being rapidly secured, perhaps ! not in such. large quantities as might be desired, as the burning ot the baled mate rial has been very extensive ; but still the worth of millions of dollars will be ob tained. The blacks arc beginning to dis cover that we wish to secure it, and apprise us beforehand, in some instances, when a destruction is about to be attempted. One singular result of the war is -thus far apparent. The negroes leave no doubt in the mind of an sensible person that they have recently received but inferior and insufficient clothing; as it must have ; been to the interest of the masters to pro-1 vide well for their slaves, and as many, if j not all, of the masters have been persons J of oidiuary humanity, I do not doiLL that i heretofore this has been the case." The ; sufferings and want of the slaveholders j have probably aggravated the condition of the slaves, and made these readier to de sert their' former owners. The absurd attempts of Southern papers to pretend , that the blacks are still loyal can only ex- cite a compassionate smile. Ihe poor wretches cling to this -hope, the absence of which would present to them so appal ling a future. The slavc3 not yet escaped, of course, pretend to be faithful, but some have told me how they said to their masters. and mistresses on the day of the fight, "The Yankees will be whipped, Massa and Mis- ( sus," while they prayed and believed oth- ! erwise. So, casual allusions are made in j the Charleston papers to the fidelity of j their "servants, as n it were a matter of course, but there is no labored discussion of a subject too terrible for discussion. As for my own judgment it may not be worth much but I came hither prepared to find all the negroes atached to their masters, and I have gradually observed a feeling of bitterness displayed by- the blacks ; at first there was only e!ation at their own escape ; cf late this has been mingled with indignation at the insane attempts of the masters to fire on them. I have known of several instances where slaves asked for arms to fire on their own piasters; I Jnve known where slave? as-' sisted in the capture of their masters; and I have sometimes asked myself whether the time might not come when arming the blacks, and regularly drillling them as soldiers, under white officers, might not prove the on!' means of averting the odi ous horror3of a servile insurrection. That time appears to me to have not yet come even here, but it may be nearer than any of'us suppose. In speaking to Israel yesterday, I am afraid I made him uncom fortable forthe rest of the day. Said I : "Do you like stopping here better than on the plantation ?" "Oh ! yes, sir," he said promptly. -'What will 3ou do when the soldiers leave here V At this question, the look of surprise which passedover Israel's face was irre sistibly droll. He finally replied : "I'd go wi' 'em '." 'But suppose they won't let you ?" I said. "Den I jump into de boat !" "Ah !" I answered, "they might put you out again !" It was evident that no such contingen cy had piesented itself to his mind be fore. He simply ejaculated, with great emphasis, as it overwhelmed with aston ishment and fear at the bare idea : "Christ A'mighty !" . I asked him what he was afraid of, and he replied, "If Massa Elliott Garrard catch me might as well be dead he kill me, certain." I reassured him of his safety before we parted. Address of Hon. W. Hall : OS TAKING THE CHAIR AS SPEAKEU OF THE SENATE. Senators : I thank you for the k:nd partiality which has raised me to the dig nity of your presiding officer. I accept the honor with diffidence in my ability to fulfil your expectations, but with the de termination so far as in me lie?, to give to the duties of the position my industri ous and impartial efforts, and I claim, as I have no doubt I shall receive, at your hands, indulgence towards myself, whilst you exercise forbearance and courtesy towards each other. I cannot but be im pressed with the liveliest emotions of pleasure at this generous confidence on vour part, 'animating me anew in the dis charge of public duty ; I yet feel how idly I would employ your time in felicita ting myself upon the attainment of civic honors. in this "awful and rugged criis," when above all personal considerations, the salvation of the Bcpublic should en gage all our thoughts. We meet in stirring times. An epoch in our National life is upon us. Kvcnts of vast importance in quick succession cluster fast, decisive, peihaps, of our des tiny, perhaps of the destiny of . mankind. For let Ii is government be overthrown from within itself, and who can sa, but that its great underlying principle, the capacity of man for self-government, shall be thrown aside for the future, by the People of the world, as a fiilure. Our State is inseparably linked with all the others. We share a common fate, either ot disgrace or ruin, or permanent power and glory. All other questions of political economy, or governmental policy, are merged in the one great issue of Na tional life or death. For what are all other interests worth, without a govern ment that cau maintain itself? What other public calamity can be compared to" the National overthrow:'' Wars have visited oui country iu times past, waged by the savages of the forest, and the self styled "mistress of the Seas." Pestilence has. at various times, wasted us ; public credit has gone down, while succeeding waves of financial revulsion swept- the so cial state. Yet, blessed by a benign gov ernment, our country has outlived them all. But. where is the hope of resurrec tion from the grave of National disinte gration ? We cannot be too deeply, anx iously impressed with the conviction that unless we conquer iu this struggle, all is loit. There cau be no peace unless we conquer peace. If we should even tender the olive branch, a thought which cannot be entertained for a single moment, the rebellious States would disdainfully re ject it. All the sacrifice that may be made in this war, all the treasure that may be expended, all the evils that are inseparable from it, and which the hu mane croakers for peace arc constantly aggravating, are light, in comparison with the untold evils which follow a trium phant rebellion. But if we could even a Tee upon a peaceable separation, how long would pcaoe continue ? The disloy al Southern States intoxicated with suc cess, would be more aggressive, domineer ing and unscrupulous than ever before. An eternal conflict of jarring interests would entail interminable internal wars upon all our posterity, whilst our weak ened, divided, demoralized condition wo'd constantly invite the aggressions of the grasping potentates of Europe. If this government has not the power of subdu ing a rebellion, it has Pot the power of preserving itself. It is now on its great trial. Now is the time for the solution of the grand problem. European monar chists point to this country as the last great exemplification of the impossibility of a permanent republic. Do they predi cate the failure of our country on the mere fact that civil war exists ? What Nation in all history has been exempt from it ? Is it peculiar to Republics ? Then, whence the civil wars that from her earliest his tory until recent reigns, have time and again, ravaged and scourged the British Empire 't Why is it, that England safe ly moored in that quiet cove of blest tran quility, a limited monarchy, has been fre quently torn from her moorings and tos sed madly in theseas of revolution 'i If a monarchy be the symbol of strength and perpetuity, whence the War of the Hoses? Why has the blood of monarehs if? France so oi ten glutted the savage ven geance of internal factions ? Civil war indeed exists. A war on our part, to put down an unnatural, ungrateful, matrieidal, Hell-born Rebellion. Long plotted, it has beeu hatched at last into wicked life, and seeks, with treachery, falsehood, theft, robbery, arson and murder, as its allies, to dissolve the Wood-bought Union, our priceless heritage from our forefathers. The magnitude of the contest, the tre mendous consequences" of discomfiture, can haidly be exaggerated. But who doubts the result ? Superiority of strength, numbers and resources, and the invincible will ot a united North must triumph. As certain as Truth and Justice sit.cn throned iu Heaven, there can be but one issue from this conflict. The North may have to spend profusely her treasures, and her patriotic sons their life-bluod like wa ter, but this Government must and will be sustained. The omens are auspicious. Hitherto the Rebels, immensely inferior to the Loyalists in numbers and aggregate wealth, have far excelled us in cuergy and vigor. We were slow to appreciate the true state of the case. Nor is it sur prising. True to the Union and the Con stitution ourselves, hereditarily and proud ly loving the one and religiously venera ting the other, we were loth to believe it possible that men were so lost to the glo rious memories of the past and the bright hopes of the future, as to reckle.-sly and diabolically conspire to destroy both. Six hundred thousand free citizens vol unteers marshalled ou the battle-field in defence of the Government, affords an ev idence of strength vdiieh the world ha3 never before witnessed. Let monarchists contemplate the incredible short time in which this immense army has been rais ed, the discipline to which it has attain ed, the spirit of undying devotion which animates all, and learn the lesson of our Republic's strength. The noble State which houors us with scats in this Chamber, has been true to her traditional renown. More than 100,- 000 IVunsylvanians are uow iu the field, and wherever they have had an opportu nity of facing the foe, their :;ciions hve shown them as martial in spirit as they are distinguished for discipline. Of such gallant spirits, realy to die for their coun try's flatr, Pennsylvania may well feel proud. We know that their names and deeds will illustrate the brightest records of thus unhappy war, and that they will never desert the post of duty, until victo r wreathes its laurels around their brows, and the restored bond of union shall be, 'Unbroken as the sacred chain of na-vire That binds the janing elements iu peace." The present session will doubtless be one of great importance. Whatever pub lic affairs may demand our at'cniion, (it is needless for me to surmise what thoy mav be,) it becomes us to lilt ourselves above all personal and party interests and to act in that grive, dispassionate and dignified manner, which should ever char acterize a Legislative body. Frcm my knowledge of the Senate, I co undent ly anticipate that the peculiar duties cf my position will be rendered light v.v c:i'y, by yotir cordial eo-operatiou in the i;i-ii-tenance of strict order and the careful ob servance of parliamentary rules. Again 1 thank ycu, .Senators, for the honor you have conferred upon me, and doubt not that mutual prudence and patience wi.'l enable us to transact the business of the sessiou" pleasantly to ourselves and to the welfare of our constituents. Gen. Bucll, who has had command in Kentucky for two months, has not pub lished a prcclamation, and has issued an order forbidding his subordinates to pro claim. Gen. Buell will not allow any fa natical Phelps to blunder iu his command. NUMBER 18. Letter JTroisi tlie 5-1 tli Regiment, Camp Curtis, Jany. 1G, 1SC2. Correspondence of The AlleghAnian. Seeing that but fiw notices of our reg iment appear iu the Cambria county pa pcrs, I propose to pen you a note of our i doings. We aro still iu Camn Curtin. jr j and have a very slim prospect of leaving just now. Since early in August, we have been bringing in men to fill up our ranks hence, you perceive, some of ua have had about six months in camp. Few additions have been made to our regiment in the way of men for the last three months, but we have materially improved iu the art of drill. "Why are we left here so long without pay?" is the very frequent inquiry of the men to their officers. This is a problem we are not able to solve. There is no disputing the fact that we are the best drilled and (am I saying too much ?) the host officered regiment in Camp Curtin, since we came here. Our line officers, it is adaiitted on all sides, are more thor oughly posted in "Hardee" than any other set, of officers in camp. As to our field officers, we will let their future history tell the tale. But I may say I have found very few officers who are better posted than they. Camp Curtin is a pleasant enough loca tion, and has been extremely healthy considering the vast number of men who have been congregated here at different times. ere we in sight of the Seccsh, I would just a3 soon lie in Camp Curtin as in any place else, but it is decidedly unpleasant to loiter here for six months, far removed from the danger of any attack from the champions of the C. S. A. Be sides this, I may also add that it is rather hard for some of "the boarders" to tarry here six months without being provided with a few of Uncle Sam's consolers. The 54th seems to be the favorite with the good people of Ilarrisburg. We have been visited quite frequently by the "mem bers," and among the rest, the tall, grace ful form of our worthy Senator, Hon. Louis W. Hall now the popular Speaker of the Senate has occasionally been seen among us. And here let me say, that our fboys have been the thankful recipients of a most gracious gut Irom the hanusof the aforesaid Mr. Speaker Hall. Long may he wave ! and it he agaiu becomes a can didate, I predict for him a swelling vote from the good old 51th. Our little dis trict has been honored by selecting her. Senator as Speaker ; but since we have seen Mr. Hall preside, we have come to the conclusion that the Senate has a!?o been honored by his selection to fill the J responsible post. ; Whilst writing, I have received the j cheering intelligence that we are to be ! ordered to' South Carolina, via Philadel , phia. This is indeed gratifying, but the more so when that information is coupled with "the important fact that the regiment is to be paid off before leaving Harris burg. The news that payment is soon to be made lightens the heart of every one of our men, but more particularly the mar ried men, whose families depend solely upon ihera for support. Here are men, w hose waires whilst at home were barelv j sufficient to keep their families living, wl o j been here for six moths without receivir g : a cent. How do their families obtain a , livelihood 'i This question must come : hou.e to the heart of every head of family in oar county. Reflect for a moment here are men who have deserted position, l.oti'e, friends and family, and somo oi" tlio.o families dependant upon them alone for a meagre sustenance, to battle, and if j neces:,..ry die, for the country of their birth o" adoption. Should their families be ul!t;n c-u to suaer ? Certainly not, w heu I theie is wc;i!th and plenty in" the county ' to keep body and soul together. Look to ! this, you who remain a'- home. If you don't pledge your lives for your country, at bust give a mite t-1 motic y or a morsel j of n.eal to the helcLss lamilics ol sucli as do. Horace. 1);:xif.s the Assertion. Lieut. Fair fax authorizes an emphatic denial of the insertion of fuoiUh Captain Williams that Mi?s Slide!! used her "little kuuckles" ou his face. He ;idds that she';did notstriko Lieut Fairfax," but on the contrary, be haved, as did all the ladies ou the Trent, "with great moderation." Commander Williams can now retiro to private life. IciiTiiyrooiCAL. The drinking water at Chicago is said to be so full of fish that the efforts of the fire department to put the fires out only add fuel to the flames. The fish oil in the water, makes the coa liaaratiou tn times Aerse I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers