Nujor H liileV Kowijjiialioii It is with pride and pleasure that we give place to the following noble letter from Major I Tarry White, of Indiana, Pa the Senator from the Armstrong and In . diana district, now a prisoner of war in | Richmond, and of whose absence thecop pcrheads of that body (it would be an abuse of language to call such men dem ocrats) have taken advantage, in order to put a dead lock upon all legislation in our State. This letter has been in the hawk of Judge White, of Indiana, the father i>l' the .Senator, more than two months; and we think he is very much to blame for witliolding it so long. The son under stands. much better than the father, the lofty sentiment ex pre • ed by the poet iu' this grand couplet: • i- Mure real joy Marccltq*. exilrJ, feel#, Than Cauci w illi u Senate at his heels;' for what is a State Senate to a man who cm write such ;t letter as this ? Or what lire any nan's personal interests, when brought into conflict with the great inter ests of the State and nation, and with the j cause of the I 'nioii 'HIE I.KTTV.R. Liimv Priho.n, ) ITLI IIMO.MI. \'A.. Nov. lxtio! ) Jfn). ./. P. I'ntm/. Sji'ul'o- 1/ it"' S' p nte of I'/mtistflvunia. Dear Sir : Considerations I shall brtcf- Iv state make it prudent and proper forme to tender my resignation as a member of the Senate of Pennsylvania. After the adjournment of our Legislature last spring, I rejoined my regiment and resumed my military duties in the field. I pon the advance of (ion. Leo's army. 'lll Juno last, into the Shenandoah \ alley, on his Penn sylvania campaign, tho forces with which j I was connected were ordered to \\ inches- j tor, and in the battle at that place I fell J into the hands of the enemy as a prison- | cr of war. With other Federal officers I ; was immediately sent to Richmond, and 1 since the 23d of June have remained as j a prisoner in the " Libby." No general j exchange of officers has taken place in the meantime, nor does any appear to me in early prospect. Shut out for long months from friends and the outer world, I have vet not been entirely ignorant of passing events. The recent election in our State has. I learn, altered somewhat from the last FUSION the political complexion of our Senate. My absence, it teems, gives to EACH political party lepresentcd there equal numerical strength. This will, in all prob ability embarrass organization and delay necessary legislation. 1 regret this situ ation. and am unwilling my present pei sonal misfortune should iu any way effect public interest, or interrupt lor a moment • that cordial co-operation between our State or National Government so necessary in the crisis. IT is true, some time must elapse before my presence in Harrisburg is actually required, vet 1 see no hope of release by general exchange, as the liich mond authorities will I am convinced, re tain me as long as pos ihle, be luse 1 am a Senator, and my vote important. I'udcr the circumstances, it behooves ME to do what I can to relieve the difficul ty likely to result from my continued im prisonment. I all) sure you will not doubt me when I confess it would be much more acceptable to lny tastes and feelings to spend the months of- the coming winter in active legislation iu our Senate chamber, than to languish within the gloomy walls of a Southern prison. My present situation places the less agreeable alternative in prospect,and I see hut one solution to the difficulty; other and greater interests are involved in this matter than my personal comfort and pri vate inclinations. My health, ray life are nothing to the success of those great prin ciples I was elected to represent. The good people of my district are chieflly interested in this matter, and my duty to them in the premises bus given me many an hour of anxious solicitude in this weary prison life. t cannot now in any way consult with them ; they should not, however, at this time, be-unrepresen ted. Their generous confidence was but recently given me, and t\iey will, I trust, give the approval of their voice to the step 1 now take, and select as my succes sor one who will be as faithful to their in terests and the great cause of our country as 1. at least desired to be He pleased therefore, to accept my resignation as a Senator, from the. Twenty-First Senatorial District. He kind enough to convey to my brother Senators assurances of respect and esteem. Tell them '• though east down 1 am not dismayed," though in bonds T am full of hope. • Tell them my prayer and trust is, no word or deed may go out . of the counsels of Senate, •• to weak en tho arm or make faint the heart" of those brave soldiWs of the Union who arc bearing in the field to a sure and trium phant success the greatest struggle of his tory. Accept, my donrsir. my kindest wishes for your good health and future prosperity. 1 am. yours truly, Harry White. N-ovv does the reader wish to sec an au tograph sketch oi a copperhead '! If so Tie will find it in the following paragraph with which the editor of the Pittsburgh Past introduces this same "letter. The venom of the creature runs all through it; its baseness, (•■ upon thy belly shall thou go") is seen in the lowness of its wit and style; and its meanness, in the insin untisn- that the letter was written at a la terdat»tlian November. Itisafull-length portrait), asd needs no extra touches from us. Hero it is : 11 arry W hffe —The following letter appears in the Philadelphia Press, and is said to have been written by the absent Senator, dated Jiovember no particular day. Harry must have had earlier news than the rest of us as to the result of close Senatorial districts immediatly after tho October election which determined a tic. How sclf-saerificing to immediately upon hearing the result write his resigna tion, and then attempt to escape for the purpose of taking his seat. Harry is not only smart but how resigned." A« to the date of the letter being cor rect, it is enough for us to say, that the fact of Judge White having received his son's resignation was known and published in December, and we believe in the earl ier part of it—in time to have had. a new member chosan and in his place at the meeting of the Legislature. — Pittsburgh (ia-'llc. • I Rebellion MttsiiiiHl Kehelllon. We have already, ii> a few brief intro- I ductcrv remarks, noticed the most obvious practical point of significance in that fierce ! denunciatory Address, which was found Jby 01 te of our scouts'to be circulating ainong the rfbel soldiers iu Johnson's army, now scattered over parts of Georgia. Alabama and Tennessee—tho.se in the lat ter being probably, for the most part, strag glers and deserters. Hut that most obvi ous practical point of significance, (name ly. the evidence it affords of the perfidy, selfish ambition, and barbarous tyranny of the rebel leaders being exposed at length so unmistakably, that their long misled followers—the rank and tile of the rebel armies—representing the common people, the remnants of what we should have de scribed as the Southern masses, before the destroying angels id' war, pestilence and famine, hail swept their land of its inhab itants—can no longer be kept from seeing the wretched impostors, the blood-stained 1 monsters, in the true light of their own kite sell-revelations.) is by no means ex haustive of the meaning and import of this remarkable document. -As we have already said, this evidence of the growing disaffection of the rebel soldiery towards their haughty and impe rious leaders eneiiurages every brave and true hearted man iu the North to perse vere. with renewed hope and energy, in the work of marshalling anew tho mighty army of deliverance, which must break the chains of the grinding tyranny against which even these long-deluded bondsmen arc lifting up their voices. Hut it may J and ought to do more than this—for it siig- 1 ge.-ts and encourages a deeper thought j and a higher hope, than that of mere mil- j itary triumph, of a mere victory in the field, and a speedy suppression of there- j j bolli'oii.asa consequence thereof. It points, ! i we think, to an accompanying, or coinci- | | dent, moral triumph and victory of tin- ■ 1 measurable proportions and incalculable j | fui oe —the reactionary clement whose bifid- ; marks of feudalism, and other false con structions, can resist; and therefore prom ises to all who participate in the first, or material, success over the slave-mongering conspirator against liberty, a further, and what must be a final success, because it will not merely take away the actual Form . and presence of the AfcrßSF.n tiiino, as even now has been done in a violent Way by the inevitable necessity of the war it . J tell', but also the very possibility of itsrc . , turn, by destroying tho love ot it in the j hearts of its votaries, and the ignorance t in which that love was rooted. — Pittsburgh I (iCtfU'tfa. J Lawyer's Fees in Neiv I'ork. — ] Seine of our eminent limbs of the law are j fobbing immense fees now-a-days ; the in . | comes of the most favored advocates be i ing almost fabulous in amount. I'wenty- I five thousand dollars a year used to be j considered well worth any lawyers while, 1 I and the hope of enjoying c\'en a tithe : of that sum has made many an hum ble bar-tender's mouth water. lint iu i these troublesome and litigious times the j bigger lawyers look upon twenty-five, thir i fv, or even forty thousand dollars as no gn at affair of Ml inline, and retainers ol , | one. two and three tmftsand dollars drop j into their hands with as little concern on i their part as one-tenth the sum was wont 'to pire ten or .a dozen years agone. To 1 prove that political prominence pays, I may instance tlie ease of a leading Ijcni ' j oeratic lawyer who last year received one ' 1 hundred and twenty-live thousand dollars | for conducting two suits, and also the case ! of the most notorious of our Radical Ke j publican attorneys, whose fee, in a certain celebrated Mining Company's law suit. I was one hundred thousand dollars worth ' of the Company's stock—which he " re ' I alized on".at sixty-five cents on tho dol j lar. Just think of sixty-five thousand ' I dollars as » single counsel fee 1 I ought 1 | to add that most of the prominent lawyers of New Vork are in the enjoyment of tn ' comes ranging from thirty thousand to ' seventy thousand dollars a year. Talk about the uncertainties of law ! Surely, • the only doubtful or uncertain tiling about > it—so far as lawyers are concerned—is " whether they couldn't get more if they " had tho cheek to ask it 1 Their motto would seem to be borrowed from Scott's ' M minion— •• ChAinu. Chester. Cll aruk!" Cor. Boston J*ost. lU.m.i, GKNKRALS. —The Richmond correspondent of t-lie Loudon Tekgraph writes on the 2'.tth of Decembor, some curious gossip from the rebel capital. The writer says that .Tefl'. Davis, having de fended Bragg as long as he could, was at last compelled to supercede him after the defeat at Lookout Mountain. Intheehoice of n successor, Hardee, who declined. w;is first thought of. Beauregard was not thought capable of commanding a large army, Longstreet was most valuable as a corps commander, and Joe. Johnson was n'cxt talked of. The writer affirms that he is little thought of in Richmond. It is said there that he does nothing but re treat and assign plausible reasons for his failure to achieve success, lie has had three large armies during the war. and has had no victory except at Manages. It was believed in 1862 lh.»t Richmond would have been taken by McClellan. had John son remained in command. The feelings of < lea. Johnson arc understood to be very hostile to Davis, who, on the other hand, does not rate highly the capacity of the General. He wasaverse to-assigningbim to any important command, after the la mentable experience of the Mississippi campaign last summer. On the other hand, General Lee, and many members of Con gress, have confidence in Johnston, and in deference to them Davis hss yielded his own deliberate judgment in committingto him the command in Georgia. FORT SMITH, AUK., Feb. s.—Captain Russell, General Hunter's Adjutant, was brought here to-day as a prisoner. Gen. ilunter is a son of Senator Hunter of Vir ginia, aud is commander of an Indian brigade under Cooper. It is recommend ed that Capt. Hansel! beheld us a hostage, and the delivery of Quantrell be demand ed for ihe murder of Maj. Curt is, at Bax ter's Spring, last ffcli. General Price, who superceded Holmes in the command of the Department ot Ar kansas. is btill at Longwood, west of Cam •ien. » 1 ?hf American (tithm ■P THOMAS ROBINSON, • Mlt ™ CYRUS E. ANDERSON, j*" 0110 ™- EUTt/ER PA. n i:l>M:si>A v.:i »:n. iw. i*<n. 6..■"" Liberty and Union. Now end Forever. One j and inseparable."- D. Webster. FOR PRESIDENT IN 1 I : ABRAHAM tin the first page of our paper, will j be found, what the //- rohl of this place, gives its an expose of the Loyal 1 nion Leagues. It would even .seem from that j article, that this organization is strong ' enough to elect the next President. II there arc-any members of this organiza tioii in our county, the*/ will know wlieth- j er the lb mill's exposition is in theneigh -1 borhood of correct. It seems to us. there | is little in either their obligations or by j laws, to which any should ob | jeet. If the Democratic party had had its i members bound .by similar pledges of fi- j ! delity to the and those phsd ' ges been kept, we would not have been I | cursed with this Hell-born rebellion. But when solemn oaths were not suffi cient to control tho action of Cabinet of- , I fleers, of Judges, of Senators and Con- ! gressmen. jis also of commanders high in I the army, solemn pledges would have had j little effect oh their blind followers. Wonder if the lb raid could not furnish its readers with an expose of the Knights of the (lolden Circle. A comparison be tween it and that of the Loyal League might be instructive. Mooting of Veterans. i In our last issue wc mentioned the fact that there was to be a meeting of the 1 H- . ' era a soldiers in Butler on the inst.. j ' 1 and stated that we were not then apprised of the nature and design of the meeting, , but promised to speak of the matter again. ; The following extract from a letter writ- | ' ten by Kev. A. M. Stewart, Chaplain of j the lOUd Regiment, to Watson J. \ oung. , i explains the object of the meeting; and | - we feel satisfied,t hat it is not necessary for j ■ us to urge upon our fellow citizens tho no ' ces-dtyof a general attendance, as they arc ' I always ready and willing to help in every | i good work. PLTT.sr.T Rilll Pa.. Feb. 4tll, 1801. l ' ! Dcor i/oiiii</ Friend : —I have just writ- ; ten a note to our mutual friend Squire Stoops, with respect to s proponed meeting ; • I in Butler, on the 18th inst... in connection 1 with the veterans of Co. H. 102 d Kegt. ! 1 I Let me ask of you, as of Squire Stoops, i ' vour personal attention, so far as needed, j .j iu having the right kind of n come off- — j - a fjrund affair , as (Jo. H. nobly deserves I it. But why atjk this of you? Of course 1 you will. Whatever of festivities there j may be. let Tcwperanee be a rhararterii- ! i J tie. • , My desire is. to have a Collection/wor thy of the neeaxion, to help tho Lord's .. | work in tho Army. You know tho urgen- j ; I ey and the need. 1 hope to make such an i | address as ability allows and thereby do 1 ~ some good. All the rest when we meet. In Jesus. A. M. STKWAHT. F«»r tbo Citizen. I'OMTKM.KS. MESSRS. EDITORS.—There is perhaps no other subject belonging to refined so j eicty of more importance than politeness; , and tew receive less attention. Especially is it neglected in our towns and villages. Although those who have been reared in the city as a general thing, have all nee- I essary opportunities of cultivating the po . liteness of character which is .necessary to the formation of pleasing manners. True : politeness is seldom found in the city.— j To a true lover of good breeding few dem onstrations of politeness are noticed which attract the attention sooner than the pleas- j , ant - good morning" of the farmer's boy, as he is met when wending his way to pasture-field before breakfast. Although it docs not always proceed from one who posseses a knowedge of the courtesy which oue man owes to another, yet it is a nearer advance toward true politeness than the , pedantic, jumped-at, nicety of those who foolishly claim superiority. A man who prefesses true politenes must have its prin j ciples implanted in his heart ; he must I conscientiously foel that he owes a certain I degree of respect to his fellow man, re gardless of his position i»- this world.— 1 Perhaps one of the best evidences of the ! neglect of this important duty, is the de gree of enmity that is shown toward the ; laboring man at the present time; Ido not attempt to say that a man in order to be polite, must be what is commonly term ed a " working man," but I think there is a degree of respect due to the laboring class by those of ail professions, which but few seem to understand. 1 am pleased to see that you devote a portion of your columns to subjects of ' this kind A. For (ho Citteen. j AMiPOI.IB, Jau. 28, 1 864. j MESSRS. EDITORS:—This ha« been a j most beautiful :ui<i pleasant daj'. The sun ' shune remarkably bright for this time of year* nml it was indeed a bright day for ■My Maryland. The sun of Liberty | rose anew in the hearts of this people.— : ! The liill to call a Convention to consider ! the Emancipation question, was passed by j | both homes of the Legislature by a large ] | majority—4s to 17 in the House of Del- < 1 egates, and, I understand, only 2 opposing j its passage in the Senate. 1 was riot able ' to be present to-day to hear the dote of j the discussion, but last night I heard Mr. Clark, of the House, deliver a speeeh two hours long, opjweed to the bi'l. Claiming ;is he did. to represent the strongest slave holding county in the State, he made as strong a disunion speech as a man possi bly could, ocoupying a seat as representa tive of a loyal State. It WHS the fine ef , i'ort of a lawyer in a bad cause, before a jury that have already passed judgement; j his words fell like the dying words of the thrice convicted culprit from the scaffold, pitteous but unheeded. Maryland rejoices to-night as she has not done since the in vader that sijught to tie her to the car of I degeneration, was defeated on the battle ' field of Antietam.. Mr. Clark arraigned the State of Maryland on the plea of con sistency. lie implored the spirit of Washington, who resigned his commission j in the hall in which he spoke, saying He was a slaveholder," bat the spirit of Washington did not eoineto his aid. My cheek blushed for shame when he men tioned his name, for he emancipated all his slaves on his death-bed ; I could see the noble fortn of the father of our coun- j try, as he spoke, point to his last will and I testament and say to Maryland, " 1 Kj thou likewise." Ho referred to the clause in the Con stitutiim of Maryland, passed unanimous ly. "That the legislature should have no power to interfere with the relation be tween master and slave;" but all this.was 'of no avail. This Statute the boastful i slaveholder has thought uncliangable; but the World moves on.and he has been } iauglit that what isnot right must change. 1 Maryland has worn the wooden shoes long i enough ; at last she bound to throw i them off. and join in the inarch of prog | i e<s ; the present generation are deter mined not to depart without leaving be hind them, footprints in the sands of time to elieer posterity.. .Mr. Clark exhorted the people of Mary land to hold mi to their slaves, they might I yet be valuable, that the Union would be reorganized and Southern and National men would hold the reigns of government. I Oh ! Air. ('lark, Maryland could not hear that, she knows that no national organiza j lion will ever again exist in this country, in which slavery will rule, or in which her miserable parasites can prostitute the j strong arm of the government, to insult high heaven by bringing back the fugi tive—these days have passed away, and should a southern brother soon hold the i reins of government, tliev w ill be the reins if freedom ; and the best thing you could do. Mr. Clark, would be togo to work and learn to earn the bread you eat. for you have lived on the sweat of unpaid toil j Lfng enough. Mr. Clark appealed to the people of Maryland to save their laborers, tnat to- I bacco, com. and wheat never were dearer; but they say, therefore let us have no ; slaves, lor free labor will produce three times as much of these staples as slave la bor, and increase the value of the soil on I which it grows five-fold. Maryland would indeed be foolish to listen to your foolish song, and Air. Clark you would do well to note that the time is soon coining when to speak of the high price of tobacco and wheat in Maryland, will be an item of news to the producer, as it is now to the i master. And now let me toll the good people of Pennsylvania, what was Mr. Clark's lust hope and last argument upon this great question. Ho says if the I'nion is re stored tin' South will come to your aid in maintaining slavery, and to top the cli max. raising himself lip as if to look over ; the Allegheny mountains, he exclaimed with great hope and earnestness, "The i Democracy of the North will come to your aid." Here let me congratulate the friends of our country who labored so hard in the North last fall at our State elections, you did not-expect to see such fruit from your labor so soon; what weight those words of .Mr. (Mark would have had in this hour of trial for Maryland, if the do-, moeracy had carried the elections last fall, hut as it waft in this struggle Maryland saw inscribed on your banners "onward," and now she will throw off her chains and join you in the inarch of human progress and national greatness. And my dear Democratic friends of the North I love you, for I know that many of you would love to do good ; but I could not help but blush for you when I sat. here and heard your very name used to obscure the rising sun' of liberty in Maryland ; let me entreat of you as you love God. to make yourselves no more a stumbling block to his wise and holy purposes. AN AMERICAN SOLDIER. EXKMPTS IROM "DRAFT. —It is the opinion of the leading men in Con gress that no able-bodied men will be exempted frorti gervice under the amended conscription law, except aliens; and thevy are only exempted the law of nations throws its broad shield over them. Therefore let all those who expected to escape because tliey are the only sons of aged parents, or because they have been elected by parents,-or because two or more members of the same household may'be in service, or because they may have motherless children, or l brothers and sisters Under twelve ! years of age, or because they were in | service on the 3d of March, go in and ! assist in freeing their sub-districts I from the draft; for Congress seems to 1 be determined that the coming draft, ! where the people suffer it to fall upon them, shall not be an abortion.—PitU | burgh Gazette. 33" The value of the flax grow in I Ireland last year was upward of 4,- ; 000,000 pounds. ! (toll of Co. 11, lOStl Iteg't. P. V. 1 This company was organized Aug. 10. 1801. Was stationed at Tonally town un til March 1802, when it was gent to Fort Monroe, and from that to Warwick Court ; House, at which time the campaign of the j Peninsula commenced. It was engaged in i the following battles of that campaign. Willirmsburg. l'airoaks, Seven days light before Richinoud ending with the I sanguinary ■ battle of Malvern Hill, and I several skirmishes. Was removed to A lex ! andria, marched to Centreville and was ! engaged at Chaotilly, covering the retreat of our troops from the Dull llun battle -to our fortifica ions. Was at tne battle of Antietam but not engaged, had a fight at Will a usport from thence next tiVHaneock in pursuit of Stuarts Cavalry. Marched to Warrenton. and Fredericksburg. Were I engaged with Franklin in the battle of Fredericksburg. At the battle of Clian cellorsville was under Sedgwick, and took part in the famous storming of the Fred erieksburgh heights, which were taken and the Rebels pot to flight. Was in the Maryland campaign, in a number of skir mishes. Was engaged in the battle of Itappahannock Statioi». and Mine llun.— Was removed to Harpers Fery Jan. Ist 1804. where all but seven reenlisted, and are now home on furlough. The following is copied from the roles: Tims. M' Ijaughliu, Capt. promoted to i Major, May, 18011. Win. Crooks, Ist Lieut. Resigned July, 1802. A. Rennison, 2d Lieut. Resigned Feb. 1802. A. J. Drinker, Itft Sergt. promoted to 2d Lieut. Ifesigned, July. IKO2. C. S. Barclay, 2d Sergt, promoted Ist Lieut. Diseluirged. Robt. W. Lyon, 3d Sergt. promoted 2d Lieut. July, 1802, to Ist Lieut. July 1803. A. J. Evans, 4th Sergt. Discharged Jan. 1802. W. .J. Young, sth Sergt. * I-charged. Ike Stewart, Ist Corp. commissioned 2d Lieut. May, ISO!!. S. K. Sullivan, 2d Corp. Discharged Aug. 1802. J no. Koltenbaugli, 3d Corp. Promoted to Sergeant. •las. D. Story, 4th Corp. Promoted to Sergeant. Wm. Kennedy,»sth Corp. Taken pris oner and discharged. D. B. Douthett, oth Corp. taken prison er and discharged. M. F. Davrainville, 7tli Corp. Promoted Sergeant, li. 1,. Christy, Bth Corp. Promoted Ser geant. I'IUVATKS. Henry Korn, discharged. Dec, 1802. 11. P. Rrgby, reenlisted. Jas. Adams, Saml. Blaney, discharged. Jon. (J. Brown, '• David Bedilion, died. Jno. Bulford, discharged. Ceo. W. Borelaml, " Eli Black, " J. B. Carson, won'd trt-Fredericksburg. A Campbell, Transfcred Invalid corps. Eli Conn, reenlisted. Jno. W. Cross, killed at Fair oaks. Jos. Criswell, reenlisted. 11. K. (.'rite-blow, " J. A. Carson, drowned off gunboat. Alex. W. Critchlow. reetflisted. W. 11. Cowan, reenlistsed. J. F. Christy, discharged. Samuel Christy, recruit. Henry Dunlap, died. G. 11. Daub, reenlisted. John Davis, wounded I). Davis, discharged, Custin Dunbar, " John Kxtcr, " J. I?. Emery, " I'. M. Eastman, reenlisted. Joseph Ekas, recruit, W. J. Fouser, with regiment, M. Fair, discharged. .1. F. Fithian, '• G. S. Gibson, reenlisted. Perry Harbaugh, " Joseph Heyl. with regiment.. John Iletsel, reenlisted. S. D. llazlett, discharged. M. I'. Hays, in hospital. ,S. I'. Hutchison, reenlisted. • • E. L. Hoon, " J. M. Hays, discharged.* James Irwin, with regiment. James Johnson, reenlisted. J. F. James, L. G. KiineS, died. E. W. Kirk, ' " A. Katz, " B A. Lavery. reenlisted, Joseph Lavery, with regiment. G. W. Lester, recruit. T. W. M'Kinney, reenlisted. Joseph M'Kissick. Invalid corps. Silas M'Lurc, in hospital. A. M'Collum, reenlistml. A. G. Meals, " J. F. M'Gill. detached. John Miller, reenlisted. O. H. Mathews, " J. 11. Myers, with regiment. • W. M. Martin, discharged. J. C. Martin, " S. Myers, died. W. J.Nocll, reenlisted. AV. 11. Norris. died. A. J. Pettigrew, reenlisted- Lysandcr liobb, accidentally shot. Franklin discharged. J. H, Randolph, killed. J. N. Ross, with regiment. Robert Riley, reenlisted. John Reno, dissharged. J. G. Redick, killed. Joseph Redout, recruit. R. J. Speuce, discharged and dead. J. C. Story, reenlisted. T. IJ. Story, " W. Story, Amos Steel, detached. C. Scliweitcring. deserted. Adam Shira, reenlisted. D. Shira, " Robert Shira, discharged. David Smith, missing in action. W. Stoops, discharged. H. Heaton, " J. W. Stewart, died. Thomas Scott, reenlisted. S. J. Trimble, missing in action. R E. Thornburg, di<yl. W. 1\ Xhuiupauu, diseluirged. I James Thompson, died. I t J. A. Wilson, reenlisted. ; A. A. Wassorj " Mg L. C. tV'hite, '• j I Nixon Wade, discharged. : i Fred Wiles, Teenlisted. 1 J. S. Walley, detached. A. C. Walley, reenlisted." W. If. H. W«eson, reenlisted. j i ■I. M. White, discharged. j I Subscribers to Romity I'lin«1. POROUCHI OF BUTLER. James Bredin, T. J. Cummiugs, C. Duffy; C. M'Candtess, Jno. M. Thompson. H. C. M'Aboy, 0. each §7l, 8120,00 8. 0. Purvis, 55,00 i Capt. Jacob Ziegler, 50.00 Capt.J. Kirkcr,Capt. Allen Wil son and J. (J. M' Curdv. 3, each S4O. 120,00 •J. 11. Klingler, L./. Mitchell, C. E..AHdersoii, A. M. Neyuian, Arnold Rosenthal, J. Campbell, J. 11. Negley, 7, each |3O,- 210,00 AdaAi Troutman, .J*s. A. Neg lev. 2. each *2O, 52,00 J. G. & W. Campbell, Wm. F. Miller, 11. C. Ileincliiaii. 3, each |25 75,00 j ('lark Wilson. 23,00 1). T. Pape, W. S. Ziegler, C. Kmmerling. John Frazier, A. C. Uoessing, Lewis Walker. W. Mar dorf. J. 11. Bell, J. M. Bredin, B. M. M'Lure, (liarles Korli, l>. W. Brcdeit, Win. Vogcley, S. S. Sed wick, ('. Cochran, 15, each 820-, 800,00 ! Jacob Beiber, Harvey Colbert, J. C. Redick, J. B. M'Quixtion, (leorge Frederick, Stephen Bre den, 0, each 818, 108,00 (Ims Wiseman. CaspeT Ri"<kprt- _ I stein, 2, each §17,75, Str/jQ Wm. Noah, Walker Stewart, 'J, each 815, 30(00 i ffOrphart Wagoner, 14,00 I John Copp, 12,00 | Peter Biclil, Alex Lowry, f!eo>. Miller & Son, F. S. Magee, I'. Brown, J. A. Sedwick, Ash Ly oii, Bickel & Shrivcr, Rcessing & Stein, Martin Beiber, J. Britton, W. S. Boyd, Stephen Gould, Bcv. Fritz, Jordan Eyth, E. Neff, \Y. Siebert, Joseph Mechling, W. M. Spear, Sand. Graham, 20, each 810, 200.001 | John J. Laurent, 9,00 (.leorge Weckbaehor. L. Bishop, 2, each 88, 10,00 Stephen Shmitt, Levis Miller, 2, each 87, }* oo George Vogelcy, 0,00 George Krugb, 5,18 A. N. M'Candjess, Tgnss Steh ley. J( . Elliott,conrad Smith.Tlio. Stelik-y, Gali»iel Kohlcr. Jol.ti Stok. Martin Reiseman. I'hil. VV'eis sirer. JacobKeclc,conrad Koessing, 11. Lint/, P. 11. Mac-key, Alex. Troutman, llen'ry KitfehrniHer, Jnw, Negley, M. Reno, J<«. Kennedy, George Weaver, 11. c. Graham, Daniel Beatty, John Cochran, Jae. Reiching, Jas Shanor, 24, each 85 120,00 Total, *1 ,*BO,OB : E*PENf»:D. 4 substitutes at S2OO, 1 do 8185 1 4 do at $175, 8700 Expenses to Pittsburg and Tele grams, 820.75 ; yad Money, 1700,2.>j Balance on Hands. 1 74,43 L. Mitchell, John M. Thompson, J. Bredin. 1. J. Cummiugs. 11..1. Klingler. It. C. MA boy, Committee. J AUMY or POTOMAC, .)»». 20. —A reb el Captain of the Sixth Virginia cavalry, came into Gen. Gregg's lints a. short time since, stating his desire to take the oath of allegiance, and that he had abandoned the rebel service, because he was con vinced I bat it was useless to bold out lung er, and that, in his opinion, further resis tance to the government of the 1 nited .States would only result in- destroying what, is now left i«i the Confederacy and desolating the entire South. lie says It is madness and folly to combat Fate, now that it is certain th<; South must yield obe dience to'the Constitution and lays of the government from wVich they attempted to secede; ami that the conclusion is very generally arrived «t, though not admitted bv all, that the'sooner tho soldiers in the Southern anuy lay down their a'rnij} the greater is their chance of again being in the enjoyment of liaeic and happiness. The numerous desertions from the reb el army enconr&ge the officers and soldiery of the Army of the Potonlac to believe that, the time is not far distant when there will be a total disruption of the Army of , Northern Virginia. No officer of intelli gence in our army supposes that the reb el army elsewhere ha* been recently rein forced from Lee's command. TheN.Y. Tribune says: The best military minds ill the country are la boring earnestly to impress npon our authorities the vital importance of se curing thorough harmony and active co-operation between the army of the Potomac and the armies under the command of Gen. Grant in the Spring campaign now opening. Properly con sidered, the two forces have but one enemy, and if, with the first weather of the Spring, tho army of the Potomac pressing down upon the enemy from the north, should act in conjunction with the army of Grant moving upon Atlanta, and against the rear of Richmond, our struggle would have reached its conclusion. NUOU'JE.-S *IX 'TIIC'II'HIOND. —.The Richmond Sentinel says: The hi-roof negroes has fallen a considerable sum since the Ist of January, and the agents are somewhat bothered toknow what tc do with them. People are getting tired of paying exorbitant ; Prices for servants, and will do with- I out them altogether before they will submit to such rates as have been de manded. The owners should be sat isfied if they can get persons to clothe and foed their negroes these times of scarcity. TllE "OLD FI.AU''.—A letter from Chat tanooga. alter speaking of the erection of » lofty flag-staff on the peak of Lookout Mountain, from which now floats' the old flag,says:"l must tell you an effecting lit - tle scene that I witnessed when we first crossed Lookout, about the 6th September. We were marching along at'route step' with our colors furled and in their black cases, when we perceived about a dozen of the fair sex in one of those everlasting Southern porticos, watching us as we pass ed. We had got nearly by, When one of the young ladies stopped out to the front and said, Boys, we want to see the old flag.' Oh, such a shout as went up, the men took step, hats without number Went into the air, and the hurrah lasted for a good hour, and the women all cried." grrT" The Memphis Bull din says that "as the stoamer Bertha was coming down the Arkansas liver, on her Inst trip, a man was observed running toward her. onshore, pursued by a party of guerrillas. The fugitive inado signs of distress,aud asked to be taken Aboard. As the boat was loaded with soldiers it was deemed safe to land, so they ran ashore and took the man ir« The guerrillas rode Tip !ttid fired their muskets at the craft, but did <io damage. The man proved to be a conscript they were trying to take in out of the wet." fcejy The Washington correspondent of the New York World affirms that Secreta ry Seward lias sent a peremptory dispatch to the French Government concerning th" construction of rebul ironclads in France; and has received such a reply that heftiust oither abandon his position of iffvolve the Tinted States in a *ar with France. This same paper a few days ago charged Mr. Seward with abandoning the Monroe doo trine, and yielding to the French occupan cy of Mexico. The pu'blie may take their choice of these stories. POSITION OF TIIB ACTING GOVERNOR OFMISSOUUI. —Lieutenant Governor Ila !, of Missouri, ifi announcing to the Legis lature the death of Governor GaJnWf, says: " My chief, constant efforts sh all be tft co-operate with the Federal Govern ment in its efforts to suppress the existing re bellion. In doing this I shall not be soli citous to find fault with tlio President, Congress or generals in the field. I shall rather defer mv objections to whatever I may consider blameworthy to a more pro pitious period, and trust by a cordial sup port of the GoterntoeVit of the l'nitcd States to contrihtfte something t» th* res toration of peace." Tin; Hmirr WAY TO READ. —When the latc*Jeremiah Evarts was in the sixth year of his age, lie came to his father and asKed him for a new book. His father asked him if the last book he had given liifn was trorn out. "<)h !• no, sir," said Jeremiah, "hnt I have read all the sense out of it." He meant) to say that he had read it thoroughly, and made himself master of all the ideas it contained. i never took up a book for the sake of passing away time. He ever took the advice of those who were wi ser thaij he, and read only good books, a fid he read "all the sense out o-f them." MILITARY BOUNTIES. —Now that the question of bounties for military service is st» much discussed, it may not be unin teresting to state that since the organiza tion of the Government to the ( lose of the' last fiscal year there had been granted fo/ naval and rr»iHt«ry services 00,890,1 12- acres of bounty laml.- Estimated at the 1 price of 81,25 per acre. the total value 61 i the land is 882,370,177 50. THE Rrf.rvo PASSION STRONA IN DEATH. —The Painesville • Tilfijrafth nar rates the following laughable incident.con nected with the late railroad accident | near that place: Hon. M. I.owry,Senator | from Eric to the Pennsylvania Legislature, was a passenger on the train run into by tho Accommodating last week. He was thrown through a window and landed headformost into a snow bank. The first thing he was beard to utter was: 'Th'tf Pennsylvania Legislature can now orgart ! ize with iiripdinity ' 1 WASHINGTON, Feb. s.—The .SVarpub j lishes the following: Fortran Monroe, h\h. 5. /A< <" A. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: A dispatch received from Ncwberne, dated Feb. 3d, sifys the enemy has retired on Kinston.—■' Ncwberne is relieved. | [Signed] BK.NJ. F. BI TLF.II. Maj. Gen. Comd'g. GOI.D IN TIIE TREASURY. —The Treasury Department has now in its vaults over twenty millions of dollars ?n gold. Persons having interest duo | in gold, need not, it may be inferred, I have any apprehensions on that score.- ARMY MUI.ES. —Army mules are' .going to Grant,s department in large ! numbers. They arc to be used as pack-mules for supply trains, for i Eu.st Tennessee, as the roads are im j passable for wagon trains. NEW YORK, Feb. B. —The Herald pubj '■ lishes the details of the recent movement of the Army of the Potomac. The fol | lowing is a summary : A reconnoisauce in force from the armv was made on Saturday morning, to the south side of the Rapidan. Tho enemy's outposts were met at lorton's ford, where i they found a considerable force. After some bfilliant and successful skir j mishing, our troops returned to their old j quarters. ; The coitntry was pretty well scoured by I Kilpatrick, Warren and Merritt. I It is reported, but not officially, thatour i loss is betweeu one and two hundred mem The reconnoissance resulted in aseer ' taining the fact that General Lee was oc cupying a position in fall sti*crtgth in our ' front. WASHINGTON, Feb. B. —L pto 12 o'- ; clock to-day the Government has no intel | ligcdcc from the Army of the Potomac. The reports thus far received are very i meager. It is reported that the rebels arc in considerable force in our trout.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers