'I I HE JOURNAL Test Votes.
• No man in the Rebel 'States bas done
Coudersport, Pa. • more for the Union,
.or suffered much
more from the Rebels, than the titan (once
poor', - and. a ,tailor by'. trade), 'ANDREW
JOHNSON; of 'Tenn. ~Foretnost in fight
ing traitors sympaihtiers in the Free
States, is JOSEPH WRiGHT ; of Ind.
These gentlemen passing through Har
risburg, it was thought all men professing
even a spark of loyalty, would be glad to
honor them, and . that the State author-
I hies should officially receive them. AG
coidingly, on Friday, Maj. White, in Sen
ate, moved that the use of the Senate be
tendered - to theie - gentlemen. It - was
adOpted by a vote of, 20 to 10; every
D4ocrat voting against .the measure
except the patnotie and respected Kinsey,
of Rucks. The following are the names
lof !the miscreants, *he claiming
.to bo
Union men, voted againet the measure:
13iicher, ymer, Donovan, Glatz, Lam
berton, Mott, Smith, Stark, Steine,.Wal
latie. All Democrats! Let them be
branded with .the brand of Arnold I.
In the House, the same honor was pro
pohed bY Mr. Vincent of Erie. After an,
animated discussion (it requiring a two'
thirds' vote to carry) !the proposition was
lo.§t, by the following . vote (Republicans' '
incßoman, Democrats 10 italic :)
- EAS—liessis. - Beebe,' Benedict, Bowman
(Lancaster), Bowman (Tioga), Brown (111cr.
cer), Brown (Warren), Champtioys, Cochran,
Coleman, Craig, Foster, Freeland, Gilifiilan, I
Graham, Grant, Gross, Harvey, Henry, Hop
kins (Philadelphia), Hopkins (Washington),
Huston, Eutchman, Jacoby, Johnson, Kern ,
(Philadelphia), Laporte, Ide, Lehman, Lilly ; ; I
WClay, M'Clellan, M'Coy, 31,'Murtrie, Mayer,l
Magee, Moore, Musselman, Nelson, Olmsted,
Pancoast ' Pershing, Ritter Schofield, Slack,
Sinith.( Chester),Smith (PhiLdelphin.),Stronse,
Shiphin, Twitchell, Vincent, Wakefield, War
t4r, White, Windle, Young and Cessna,
Speaker-56.
Rep. 44—Dom. 12.
NAYS—Messrs. Alexander, Barger, Barron,
Beck, Boileau. Brown, (Not thumberland,) De
lone, 'Ellis, Glenn, Graber, Hess, Hoover,
Horton. Jackson, Josephs, Paine, Kerns
(Scbuylkili;) Kline, Labar, Myers, Neiman,
i' oyes, Patton, Quigley, Rex, Rhoades, Robin
son, Rowland, Trimmer, Walsh, Weidhcr and
Wolf-32—ALL DEMOCRATS.
Here we have 12iont 0f.67 Democrats
who vote to hear Andrew Johnson and
!Joseph' A. Wright, illustrious Union
Democrats—a'htf 42 out of 67 who vete
crgainst that public testimony to those
honored men in this day of trial —and 12
ebsent, or dodging the vote.
—While this was going on, the Com
mittee of Arrangements had quietly se-
Cured the larger and more commodious I
Court Room for the reception, so that the
opposition of the ''Copperheads" only
Served to get them; on the record prop
erly, but did not frevent the intended
demonstration.
.! Friday evening,* an early hour, the
commodious and elegant Court Room was
Crammed to 'suffixation, and the speeches
Of the two guests kept up until after 11.
Gov. Curtin presided, assisted by Judge
Fearson, Speakers Lawrence' and Cessna,
and other eminent knee. The attention
Was most excellent, , and the applause
most rapturous. Andrew Johnson is a
stout, hearty looking roan of about fifty
years, I should think, who spoke earnestly
land impressively, but somewhat with the
Southern defective oratory, in that a part
!of his articulation was very low and in
distinct, and consequently not heard at h.
distance, many hearers thereby losing the
thread o his argument. Gov. Wright is
an erect, white headed, straightforward,
logical speaker, fereible and patriolie.
Roth gentlemen prom/led to Washing-
ton, Saturday morning, on their business.
It would be well for the Union if they
could traverse the Free States.—Lewis-1
ibuig
Wednesday,Mar. 18. 1863.
M. W. McALARNEY, EDiron.
[From the New York Evening Post.) r
%Ito Loyal National League. i.
We direct the attention of our citizens:,
to an organization which is rapidly form- {
ing in this city under the above name.
The enrolment list, a copy of which is
exposed for signature in the office of the
ETENINefro - sr, bears the fallowing title,
Which clearly explains the purposes of the
- ,Leagne:
72_ "We, the undersigned, citizens of the
:Visited States, hereby associate ourselves
tinder _the name and title of the LOYAL'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
!'We pledge:ourselves to , an uncondi
,,
Siena loyalty. to "the' givernment of the
United Statist', to an unwavering support
tit ita efferts to suppress the rebellion, and
,to spare no endeavor to maintain unim
po-dred the.national unity, both in princi
pie and territorial boundary.
, "The primary object of this League is
,aitd shall be to , bind together all loyal
.of. all 'trades and professions, in a
tommon union, to maintain the power,
glory., and . integrity of the nation."
Among.the various programos and con
ititntions of loyal leagues, Union leagues,
sod Union clubs, we have seen noiSe
which So well supplies the great name Of
League as , this. There is no money test
of entrance, the only condition of admis
sion being a willingness to sign and abide
'-by krimple'and comprehensive pledge of
-loyalty to the government and to the idea ,
well as the, substance of National
, Ilnity. : .- • ,
l'icrirthat the most poisonous of the
-doctrines of those Calhunites, those doe
.tririesin which the southern rebels seek
their apology for the most heinous' crime
in history, are boldly put forth by rebel
sympathizers, it seems appropriate that
loyal men should band together to main
tain the substance and adhere to the glo
rious idea. of National Unity:
General Roseerans, in his patriotic gen- ,
oral order issued to the western army on
.. I
.the hirthday,of Washh3gton, happily ex
presses this idea:
-L "Out ,of - respect . for the memory, of
V/sishingtonL—whose illustrious virtues
- we revtre, ,, whose wisdom, justice and self
eserifienn_g devotion to national unity we
resolve to imitate -ourselves and teach to
our ehildren-:=lre will to-day renew to
*inch other the pledges already giren by
our past toils and sufferings, and which
many of our brave companiens have all
ready sealed with their blood. We will
transmit the freedom we inherit from
Washington unimpaired -to the posterity
of our nation, 'one and indivisible,' or we
will perish in its defence, 'bequeathing a
' , name glorious to them and terrible to the
. rebel-conspirators whose vile deceptions
lave arrayed our brethren against us."
. - This is the battle-cry of the brave pa- ;
_ . tsiotswho, with their breasts - to the foe,
_and between the nations and the parri
cides who seek its ruin. .
That•bational unity which they pledge
' themselvesl to maintain on the battle
. field, let us - all pledge ourselves to de- 1
fend at home. ThUs will our brothers
,
- in the field be encouraged to; feel that,
their privations and sufferings are not im l
Cain, and that the liies they offer up at(
the shrine of their country's unity shall
slot 'be a useless sacrifice.
' There is a stronglfeeling in the publie'
mind oc this subject, and action has been
tielaYed in the expectation that some of
. the organizations now projected would
build'on this broad foundatien---but up
to this time no plan has presented itself
so broCd and desirable in its purpose lii
the present.
We do not Coubtithat the League time ,
initiated in this city will Spread through
every village, town Cud hamlet in the loy'
al states, enoortragiag the loyal and stria
-
51 .
ing'terror to the hearts of the traitors
who, not daring toltake open part with
the rebels in arms, still stand beneath the
fostering folds of the national banner and
seek to break in pieCes that unity of which 1
it is the honored emblem, and withont 1
i
which it is a meaningless rag. I
It is proposed to take a large hall, with 1
, room s,convenient reading and committee room s,
in some central place, where the members ‘
of the League may meet at all limes, and I
'where, at stated periods, lectures Cod ad
dresses will be delivered. 1
During the Revolutionary War the
English knocked — in the headso4several
thousand barrels of tar, which they had
captured in store near Suffolk, Virginia,
' and let it run "off- iuto,a depression in an
, ,
eld field, where it formed a pond about
four acres in extent. Gradually' harden
ingin the sun it became a solid mass,
and remains till this day. It leeks like
plate and is from two inche i s to a foot in
thickness. Our boys in camp near by use
it for fuel,
U. S. HOSPITAL, FORT 1
ArtrYLER, March 9, 1863,-
DEAR. SIR :—I have been spending the
time since January in this Hospital.—
There are at this date about sixteen.hun
' dyed sick and wounded soldiers here. I
have made diligent inquiry and have not
been able to find more than fourteen Cop
perheads among them. Nearly all the
loyal States are represented here—Penn
i sylvania largely. ;The soldiers from the
North Western States, although few in
number, aro of the right stamp; they
, say there is but little difference between
the rattlesnakes of South Carolina and
the ?lorth Western copperheads—the lat
ter are the most, despicable. Uncle Sam
is taking good care of all his boys here.
I visited the Army Hospital in New Ha
ven Connecticut last week where I also
found many liennsylvanians. The sol
diers are well taken care of at that place.
Nearly all the time, day and night, dur
ing the month !of February, I spent at
the bed sides of the sick, wounded and
dying soldiers and witnessed such scenes
as will never be'obliterated from my mind.
The most complaining is about that fire
in the rear. The soldier has some respect
for a brave and open enemy, but for the
cowardly scoundrel of a home traitor they
have none, are there any traitor gophers
or, copperheads in Potter County Y any
men among yon discouraging enlistments,
advocating opposition to the draft, en
couraging soldiers in the army to desert
or guilty of any other acts of disloyalty
and tredon P let them consider well what
they are about. There is a day of retri
bution close at band for those cowardly
sneaks when the soldiers, brave men of
the army return to their long absented
homes. The-cry of the rebels is '!let us
alone," while Northern traitors chime in
the bowl of "Peace, Peace 1" But "there
is no peace to . the wicked saith my God."
Ishall returp soon . to,Oswayo there to
resume my professional business. -
Yours with respect,
H. H. MussoN.
NEWS ITEMS.
ProsidenVi Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, March 10.
purauanee of the 26th section of the
act of Congress entitled "An adfor en
rolling and calling out the National forces
and for other purposes," approved,on the
3d olMarch, in 'the year 1863, I, Abra
ham Lincoln; President and Commander
in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the
United States, do hereby ordain and com
mand that: all soldiers enlistetior drafted
into the service of the United States, now
absent froth their regiments without-leave,
who shall; on or before the first day of
April, 1863, report themselves at any ren
dezvous designated by, the general orders
iof the War Department No. 58,. hereto
anneiea; - may be , restored to their rqpee
, tive regimen ts without punishment, except
the forfeiture of pay and alletvance dur
ing their :absence ; and all who 'do not-ie
turn within the time above specified . shill
be arrested as deserters, and punished as
the law provides •, and ' .
Whereas, Evil disposed and disloyal`
persons; at sundry places, have enticed
and proctirred soldiers to desert and ab
sent themselves from their regiments,
thereby weakening the strength of the
armies and prolonging the war, giving aid
and comfort to the enemy and cruelly ex
posing
the . gallant and faithful soldiers
remaining in the ranks to increased hard=
ships and dangers :
I, do therefore call, upon all patriotic
and faithful citizens to oppose and resist
the aforementioned dangerous and.treas
onable crimes, and aid in restoring to .
their regiments all soldiers absent without
leave, and to assist in the execution of
the act of Congress for "enlisting and
calling out the national forces and for
other purposes" and to'support the proper
mithorities in the prosecution and punish
ment of offenders against said act and in
suppressing the insurrection' and rebel
lion.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
sat my hand. A. LINCOLN.
A correspondent of The Times, who
says ho at first doubted that. negroes
would be good soldiers, now writes : "I
have now been with the various armies'
of the South West nearly a year. I have
had good opportunities for observation,
and have endeavored to form an opinion
of the average intelligence of the slave,
population, unprejudiced by - the color of
their skin, and I think that,no man whose
percept f !on is not obscured by prejudice
would ail to arrive at the conclusion that
at least :wo-thirds of the men slaves would
make bravo and effective soldiers."
More Complete accounts of the late bat
tle at Spring Hill, Tenn., put a better,
face upon the matter. A correspondent
of The Philadelphia PS•ess sums up the
result as follows : The Rebels were badly
whipped ; the Union loss was very small;
230 Rebels wore killed and wounded and
left upon the field ; we captured 56 Reb-1
els, a considerable number of small-arms,
one spiked brass 6-pounder howitzer, and
a quantity of stores.
We have, New Orleans news to. the Ist
inst. The, most interesting. intelligence
is that of a meeting to reorganize the
Louisiana - State Government. A plan is
to be prepared, and the people in every
parish will be asked to send delegates to.
a State Convention. John Slidell's-prop
erty has been seized.by Gen. Banks fpr
confiscation.
Our Norfolk correspondent says that
the Court of Inquiry, established by order
of the Military Governor at that place,
has, since its organization, collected some
$200,000 for Northern creditors. The
decisions of the Court have given very
general satisfaction to all parties having
business before it.
Gen. Rosecrans has ordered that all
poisons whose natural supporters are in
the Rebel service, and whose sympathies
and connections are such that they can
not give assurance of their loyalty, will
hold themselves in readiness to go south
of our lines within ten days.
Thei 'Supreme Court of the United
States has declded that the stocks and
bonds of the General Government cannot
be taxed by the States. The case was
that of tbs State of New York against
the Bank of Commerce. All the State
courts had decided that the stocks held
by the bank should be taxed, and the
bank appealed to the United States Su
pretne Court. Of course' the decision is
final, and settles the principle.
CINCINNATT f .MarC4,l6
The Gazett's Vicksburg dispatch says
the Yazoo Pass expedition has captured
twenty-six steamboats, eighteen of which
were destroyed. The gunboats have ar
rived above Haine's Bluff , and would soon
commence the attack.
Rumors were rife of the evacuation of
Vicksburg, and it was supposed that the
greater part of the Rebel force would go
to Chattanooga and endeavor to - over
whelm Gen. Rosecrans.
Gen. ikloClernard's troops -, were corn.
pelled to embark for •Milliken's. Bend.
sixteen miles above Vicksburg, •owing to
high water. • •
Recent operations at Lake Providence
and ' elsewhere resulted in inundating
more than one hundred miles of Louis
iana territory, destroying millions of dol
lars wurth of property.
The guerillas were completely drowned
out.
• A refugee from Georgia, who arrived
at Murfleeaboro yesterday, reports terri
ble destitution in Northern Alabama and
Georgia.
Ellet's marine brigade arrived at Cairo
on Saturday.
Tito Commercial's , Murfriesbohn-dbk.
patch says . ; Col. Minty returned wi
urday , froM a 7.daya' successireiootil
through tl4'enemy's cCuntrY.,
parsed several bodies of ilicenemy's fCre :.
es, captured prisoners, wagons and clang
equipage, and peuetratmi the enemy a
lines at'Shelborvilb4 , , . '
Goy. ,William Cannon of - Delaware has
sent a message to the Legislature of that
State in reference to "An act- to prevent
illegal arrests in this State," which had
been passed by that body, in which he
says; . "Invested by the Constitution with
no poWer of veto or leticirof the salon
of the Ligislature, 'the" Governor bits I
general control over: the operation _ of
criminal . enaotments, and suoli, control
I will exercise to its uttermost extent.to
protect any. person acting under the au
thority of the United States, or any citi
zen aiding such person, in bringing to
light any conspiracy, or: in arresting any
one guilty of disloyal practices ;or treas
onable designs against the Government.
I , shall issue my . proolatnation conform
ity with these vtewsigiving to the,people
of the State of . DelaWare information of
My intended aCtion." 'The Governor so
tordingly issued the proclamation.
Inorder_to aid it baffling the' schemes
of the
.Copperheads in Indiana, the Com
missiehers of Marion County have offered
to
.lend the Governoi $O,OOO to carry
on 'the
. - henevolent ifistitutions. Other
counties ;are expected to follow the exam
ple; and thtie spare Indiana the shame of
being set doivn under 'the stigma 'of dis
loyalty., It is asserted that. the Hoosier
women would melt their teaspoons to pay
the expanses of the State for the next'
two yeare, rather than consent to,yield to
Copperhead plotting.
Privatead vices have been, received from
Gen; • Reeeorans' army, which give 'the
most gratifying aoco - unts of cotdition..
The; men. - and officers are in high spirits;
confident and cheerful. They; are well
clothed,mll fed, splendidly armed, and.
have comfortable quarters. Foraging par
ties have been exceedingly successful..
The - United States Senate terminated
all extra session on Saturday.
On Saturday evening the Poles of New
York city held a spirited meetbag, at
which they expressed their profound sym
pathy with their brethren in arms against
the Russians, in their struggle for natien
al independence. Arrangements were
made far a future mass meeting, at which
men of every nationality having sympathy
with Poland will be present.
10q0 Rebels .Captured.
4. special despatch from Memphis to
Cincinnati gives the brief account of a
fight on, the Yazoo river in which the
Unionists were victorious, capturing 7000
prisoners and eight transports.
Cincinnati sends-out a sensation story
about a gentleman who left Savannah on
the 20th ult. 'Ho is a planter and a
member of the South Carolina Legislature.
He reports that immense armies are mass
ed 'in Tonnessee—one to bold Rosecrans
in Check, while the other, flanks him, en
ters Kentucky, and moves direct on Lon
and Cincinnati.
There are rumors in Cincinnati that
the 'Rebels ha've retaken or repossessed
Forts Donelson and Henry. It was stAted
some days ago in Louisville that the Union
troops had disarmed and destroyed the
former fort, which, if true, may account
fox' the above •story.
A spirited Union League meeting was
held in Newark, N. J., at which there was
a great crowd. The speakers ; were Sena
tor Wright of Indiana,Gov.
,Johnson of
Tennessee, and Gen. Tadsworth of New
York.
Brigham Young has been arrested and
held to S2OGO to answer the charge of
polygamy., under the recent act of Con
gress.l He made no resistance to the pro
cess, nor was there any trouble whatever.
Prentice says, we are not betting•men,
but we will lay Louis Napoleon a trifling
wager that we conquer the rebel Confed
eracy before he conquers Mexico. And.
Victoria may hold the stakes.
A gentleman lately arrived from Rich
mond
says that Charles... Faulkner, in
the course. of a conversation, confessed
that things looked exceedingly blue for
the Smith, which, said he, must fail ,un-
leas the great powers of,Europeinterfere
and close the war.
The copperheads 'of Illinois were out
generated in a Legislature of their Own
choosing. To avenge themselves, they
have induced'their State Treasurer to'.re
fusie payment of warrants drawn on the
Soldier's Ai'd Fund by the governcuent
they having tried to prevent such an ap*
propriation. The Governor turns around
and refuses to sign the apportionment
bill and other measures dear to the demo
cracy. It is a very pretty quarrel,- but
the tide has turned against the, copper
!Maas, and their frantic strug,gles sill only
submerse thorn moredeoply and hopelessly.
Some•time since when John Van Bu
ren made a speech in New :York denuncia
tory
r of certain. measures of the adminis
tration, the copperhead organs were loud
mouthed in his praise; but now when he
and other prominent democrats of 'New
York denounce the sympathizers with
treason in the North; and avoid the slimy
paths of the venomoust copperheads, they
have not a word to say. Their readers
will Look in vain in - their columns for one
word of the great war Speech of me. Van
Buren made at the Meeting in New York.
list week.,
The 'lnsurrectionists in Poland -have'
met with renewed successes.
The In= rr • ctlon In Poland: -
Russian. Poland haaleen, the - lope-es
a very alarming jentbrealr;!of 'which . 05tr
fiireign journals) givej only-brie f and 1
in
complete repor ~ re-seems however:to
have originated in; cen'sequenee Ot. 'ille
Ruesien militan Conseription or draft.=
A general massacre of all the Ribs**
troops in the coniitry !wits planned failh - e
night of the,22lofJantiary, and in ordei
to affect it attar s were eierywhere made
upon,the detaohmenti of soldiers separ
ately eantoned. LThelPoles killed all the
soldiers-they found in the houses where
they were billeted. The telegiaph wires'
in•the neighborhood of Warsaw were de-'
Stroyed. !Two thousand consoripts lately'
enrolled. deserted, and ,assembled at dif
ferent pciints. - Three centres of insur
rection were in this way formed by bands,,
each about ono thousand, strong; one in
the direction of Dlincik, eight 'erste from
Warsaw • the ffeCond at Blenic, and the
~
third at Priltusk. One of these bands
was dispersed ';1 the others, after, having
orossed the Vistula, [effected• a junetion,
with. troops -of 1 insurgents that had been
assembled in the forests of ' Nasfolok.---
Conibats, had 'itaken place in - whieh a
Russian Colonel was wounded and a Gen
eral killed, end the whole kingdom of
Poland was deelaredl in a 'state of siege.
The'garrisen of Warsaw ,was increased to
forty theusend I Men, acid the_latest'dis
patch from St.!Petersburg says 'Warsaw
is quiet." It was'bi' no means certain,
uotnithstanding, that any decided im
pression had been Made on the insUilee:
'ion. , ~ , ,
. ,
"Andy "hnson.' ,
An exchange paper recites the follow
ing incident inithe life of Governor John=
son, of Tennessee : • • 1 '
When A. fohnsnn was Governer of
Tennessee, he had a svarm personal friend,
(whose name we cannot.now recall) 'who
was also Governor df . one of the south=
western Siatest Johnson is a tailor by .
trade, as all the world knows, and his
friend was a shoemaker; the two having
joined, in .earl life,l i
as felloW.mechan ics
l on a tramp. In t order, to show his love i
of his old trade, as.i.rell as his old friend,
JOhnso - 6 while occupying the Guberna•
Wrist chair of his-adopted State, made a
full snit of, clothes jwith his own hands,.
and . presentedthio to i bis friend. : Not
to be ont-done, the ether made a pair of
boots with his own lhalids and prisented
them to Governor jolinson. • _
Governor Jhhnso l n i. now one of the
most distingUished men of his age or
country. Hipatriotism and ability his
f
stern integritl and enthusiastic leyalty
are alike . the pride Of his friends and the
glory of the Government; - '''
I
PAYME .„. NT 101' I ST , ATE - MI - LUTA: I —
the. House of Representatives, on
TharsdaY, 26th tilt:, the following' joint
resolution front the Sonate L felative to the
reumnerationief the Militta of the Corn
inonvrealth for sericesl rendered during
the raid of tint Rebels into'tbis Statelast
fall,"was take n up land concurred in :
Resolved the Senate Hotise,-o
Represdiacitties,&., (That the Goverbor
,
of this . Comornwealth be and is-hereby
requested, ialmediately after the passage
of this joint•iesolotion, to proceed to the
provisions of 'the Act of Assembly'of the
2d day of April,' A. D. 1.822, 'to pay the
Militia called into the service of the
United States, by the order of the 11th
day of September, A. D. 18G2, out of the
moneys' of th j e Treasury, leaving the ques
tion of the l4ility of the United States
for said payment Co be hereafter adjusted
by the proper authorities of the_State and
theUUnitedt t ed Statei.
• .
•
Nicholas ILongworth; 'the. ce'ebratetl.
wine irciwer who recently died in Cin
cipnatti; used_ to pay nineteen thousand
dollars a yeai tax. wealth was main
ly derived frbra the advanceof real estate
in Cincinnati. He was noted for unos
tentatious charities, one instance or which
was his out to the poor four hun•
dred loves of bread per week for many
weeks. Calorie °decision, risking to in
creaso the size Of the loaves, but not the
colt, hal propsed 'to distribute loaves that
had a portion of rye or Indian Corn' in i
them, but the recipients of his bounty
struck figaNst thii, and Mr. Longworth
was compelred to distribute to . thein only
loaves Of Stile wheaten bread.
All the general appropriation bilis wure
paised and (signed by, thC
,Presidebt.=
These, togepier vrith other appropriations,
to boutJene thousand tuillions-of
dollars. The Miscellaneous Appropria
tion bill :as,original introduced by the
Colll . l:ll4teteion Ways' and Means, appro.'
Priateil only - $1,200,000, but before it
paised,t,hre l ugh both hbuses the aggredate
slip was enlarged to $26,000,000. The'
etiiite bills, to admit Coloradeand :Neva
-1
da into' 0 lUnidn as States failed in the
House,Cthe lattet. refusing to suspend the
rules fe'r their consideration, k vote of two
thirds being:: reqUisite to do so. *** '
A Was. ingtcn letter liar; the stone
fleet sunk off Charleston; on.'which' so
many 1) 1 Turned tkeinielves a'sneeess, - and
over which! 0 - ohm:Tull became so jolt.
nant at tfre:timti:ind after, Mui-actually
i2nprovedlie . hlrbor of Charleston." It
It
is=newl dee er thaw ever in the channel,
and ie;rep rted pinch better. . - • ,
. _
Got..Cairtin flatly contradicts tlao state
ment that Age is concerned with Mr. Thnr
low Waegi in forgoing o ooneervative party
in oppositi on toilgo ,othanoipation sOlgeme
Of the Pre ident, . •
A'hylsfew York gerettd tiporta that the
Pieiltfeet jerill.Tilakeli call for froio'6oo e
000 010 6 0001 troops immediately.'
I
.:ONE S' COLUMN
MB
NEE
imw coops
AND
SOMETHING Era
NEW•:
• .
T" subscribers . at their
OLD, STAND - ON 'NAIN STREET,
TO
CQUDEIISPURT,.
"Offer to tlieir old . customers acid the public
generally for Cash, United States Treasury
Notes (which by the way are tater' at Par,)
1411 at, Corn, Oats; Buckwheat, Butter:Cheese,
Bides; -PON - Der kinsf and - allzatilee-Acinds
of Skins, such as Calf kkins,
Bes,s,. Venison, and some calieT.',titingit . that
eau% be tll9,uglit"o6;
A LARGE AND WELL4ELECTE'D
,I i ASSORTMENT O'
DRY GOODS,,
BOOTS &' SHOES,
DEADYMADE CLOTHING
'GROCERIES,
Hats & Caps,
Hardware,
DRUGS S.' MEW-INES',
Paints, Oils, and We Sluff's,
Together with some of the best
KEROSENE :OIL,
Far superior to the OR Creels or Tii*jate Oil.
LAMP & LAMP FIXINO-S,
POCKED' CUTLERY,
Also a few more of those ffoperior
CANDOR PLOWS,
SLEIGH_STIOES,
GLASS, SASS, PUTTY;
INK; PAPER, ENVELOPES,
And otter kinds of -
WALLPAPER,: % '
. 1 ; 'WINDOW CURTAINS
And ather",articles which time alone for
bids us to 'mention, all of which will be
sold as IoW, as 'the - WAR ;PRICE- will
allow-L-fdratrictlr
READY-PAY!!
And for those articles we take, the high
est market price
We are also General Agents for:
Dtt. D. JAYNE'S Fitinily Medicines_, ;
DR. AYEIVS. Medicines,.
BRADuifttitri's
KENNEDY'S Medical-Discovery ?
And all the standard Medieinefs4AlielisY
CALL AND SEE!
C. Sv&l. -A ONES.
N. 13. The'itirfns the Goods. must been
hand when the Goods are
the
as we sr*
debit-mined to live to the Motto of "'Pay so
• r. • . *- :• .
Just. !me . thing more. The Judgments,not O
and book accounts Which we have on hind
mist be settled and closed up immediately
we felts they will be increaled fatter. thatt ib l
as I , tal rate of interest, • - • ' Des 11
• 4 •
,
Jt/:t.
=I
=I
PROVOIONs,
Irdn, Naffs,
STATIONARY-
•