The Potter journal., February 10, 1864, Image 1

E 3
112211
ZE
VOLI73E XVI.--NUMBER 3.
. THE
POTTER. JOURNAL
PULILISIIEU IJY 1 -
Ms, W. Ile. larney, 'Proprietor.
• $175 1 ) Pa YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVA}NCE.
r 1 J
• .• . .
Devoted* * *v o the CRUFO of Republipanism,
',the : interests of Illgriiniture, the advancement
:".- of dueittion, and the
. best good- et Potter
county. Owninz no guide except ; that of
rrinelple. It will endeaver to aid in tie work
tit more full/ Freedornizing our Country.
AD,VATISEMENTS inserted pt the follnwing
f.ttesi die 4t where special lrirgains nee made.
t Square [lO lines]_l'lnseitiOn, -- - 50
1 , CI • It 3 " 1 ---$1 50
each subsequent Insertion leaf than 13, 26
1 Square thra - e tiiontW; ' 250
1 ." - six " •i 400
.
1 :" mine , lg. - ' • , : 5 50,
1 ' I ,i one ' yeftr, • " - ' tOO
1 Column nix months, ,'2O ou
I
.44 II u 4! 10 00
.-
It - a -I/ ; 7. 00
_.
..
. ,
" per year .
c . 40 00
..
u_ u u ? 20 OCT
idMinhtrator'S or Execntoris Noticq, 200
.Business Cards, 8 lines or /eds, per year 5 00
Simeial and Editorial Notices pe. fine!, 10
- * * **All ' transient advertisements :mast-be
paid in advance, and no notice will l)e taken
of advertisements front a distance, naless they
are accompanied by the money or satisfactory
reference. • ' ' '
**Blanks; and .Job Work of all kinds, at
tended to promptly and foitlifnlly. , 1
BUSINESS CAltpS.
Frio aid Acceptod Ancient York ?fawns.
*KULA:AA .I.ODG E, No; 342, .E A. M.
STATED MetZlings On the 2nd and 4th Wednes
days of ench month. Also Masonic gather
ings on, everfWednesday Eveuing, fur work
and practice, at their Hanna Coudersport.
C. 11. WsitltiNErt,, W. M.
A. SIDNEY LYMAN,
JO:IN S. MANN, I
,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR. AT LAW,
.CouderspOrt, Pa., will attend the several
•' Courts in Potter and :li'Kenn,Counties. Ail
business entrusted in his cure will receive
prompt attention. Dike 'corner .of West
and Third streets!
ARTLiCit, G. OLMSTEI),
ITTOP\CY R. COUNSEI.VR At LAW
Couc*sourt, Pa., will attenkl to nlliblisines. ,,
en , rtistiid to his with jki•c•op'tn2s an,.
fide. ity. Office on i-Ith-we:it. co:nor of Main
and Fourth streets.
ISAAO • BENSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Conde-:Tort, Pa., will
attend to all business entrusted to bin), with
care un•l proruptneSs. Offic"e on Second st.,
heat . the Allegheny Bridge,
F. W. I
ATTO.RNEY AT LAW, Coudersport;: Pa., will
reg-ttiardy• attend the I.k)arts ia Patter and;
the adjoining
0. - T. ELLISON,
PRACTIer.4q PHYSICIAN. Couriers'7dort, Ps..
• 719pm:tinily inforiits Cu.! citi;:rus 0 , 1 thr vil
lage and vicinity that he will prGaliply re
spond to all calls for professionall services.
Oiice on Main st., in building curia:N . ly oc
cifpied 'by O. W. Ellis, Esq. 'p,.
C. S. & E. A. JON ES, i
D . ItALERS IN DRUGS, ME'DIOINES,IPATNTS
Oils, Fancy ArticleF,,Stutionery, Dv Good:
GiOceries; &e.; Main st., Goode:wort, Pa.
D. B. oLIisTED,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing, Crockery, Groceri'es, d c., Main st.,
Veinier - sport,
COLLINS SMITH.,
DEALER in Dry Goods,Groceries. PrOvisions.
Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery, and all
Goods usually found in a country Store.—
' •Coudersiiort, Nov. 27, 186 L •
COUIjERSPORT 1IOTE!,,
D F. GLASSMERE, Proprietor, Corner 0-
.. Main atad Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co., Pa.
• A Livery Stable is also kept in connect
Lion with this Hotel.
31A .G LLON.
TAK.OO.--oett.rly opposite theConrt rfonse—
Will make all clothes intrusted to him in
the Intest and best styles --Pricet , to suit
the timt...3.--I;:iyz him n 13 41
I=2
OL)II4TED & KELLY.
DEALER( IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON
"WARE, Main St., nearly opposite the Cour ,
Elonse,,Condersport, Pa. Tin aril She- ,
lion Wire made to order. in good style, oc
short notice.
SPRING' MILLS ACADEMY.
. .
BrSligo MILLS, 'ALLEGANY CO.. N. Y.
&us HORT 4, JR, Principal
Mrs. Aps.WAttatsa Iloaros, Preceptress
?Cos Nstrls W - starsiz; : 'Assistant
/Iles Girairmrss Woort,•• ' Teacher of Music
The Fall Term commences Augois 2G.
The Winter Term commences December O.
- - The Sprit* Term commences March 25.
. Tuition (rim Three to Fire Dollars.
tosid $l4O . per week. .
Ytiritislieti rooms for:self-boartlini at low
prices.
F .- orlarther information addressthe
-1
" ' '• ' WM CCi,l3 tf,
' ' f• ' - President Board of Tristees.
AT:I I .A TEL.
-- NE W YORK. j •
'corner Populai 'Hotel is situated pear the
.4.,..,..c,Mmer Of MarrOy Street .and Broad
opposite the Park within , one block
of the B adson River Rail - Road and near the
H3~ie ill R4iiiii.Depot. It is one of- the most
-plessant-and-eMisentent•locations-inithecity.
adairdialtacianiSl.lso pOr day.
, „.. fIUGGINS, Proprietor.
" iretr.ll3tli:lB6 - 3- ••• • - • 1
The .R.ocitetter-astraw-Outter.
40IALSTIALLICEILY,_00.ttderip - Ortl:Joutve
.- of l l td t igive dgency; for ',ibis Celebrated
sae%}itsa~ is tkii county. It covetiien4"
do
note, sail Dtre. 1, t;to.-12
'f - ."."...1 : ;,. :," .1 e _ ' . ': --.?." 4 "^*, - .7 -- r .-- ', - - t... -, ,..r• 1 .' ~' ':..
1'
---"7---- .;_ ' .: • .;,- .. (. :-..-.'.• .1 , .:', ' o ° " .. - . .
.... ~.
1L...6 ....... . ,
~.....z T.c . ,,,, ..... '. r
9 • ..
.._.
. .. . .
. -. . . • - .
.. ,
- ." •, ' ' I . -:•
...
' •
EMI
. .
They gave onr proud Flag to the winds,
The Flag as free ns they I
And 'neat) its bright folds, pledged to Truth,
The r kingly souls, that day.
And loving faces - paled with dread,
And s veet eyes dimmed with main
When Ch:r dear Flag canto back a tin,
Would t lose brave hearts lie dead?
,
My heart - 8 ood still with solemn joy;
As mini, sweet content,
As if my s iris took from God
His
1
holy sacrament.
0, fast I clasped mY.,darlingt.s hand,
Too p oud for grief, that day/
..;, ,flecau e my - Hero went away ; .
- -To -batti for our land I
He t
Thou hash
" To
I blest 1114
• As t
And thongi
Then ennie
' My
I listened
Aud so, be,
• My
Y;:t v: ca, i
The mo t important edict of the year
was the • .oelaoiutioa of Etuancipation,
-u Ling ptoosised, which saw the light
ounit:topiary with the advent of the new
year. Nest iu importance was the pro
,
emulation el amnesty, which was made its
the message of the President, on Decem
ber 2d restate of the forwor.
military Measure, have been apparent
wherever s ur
i armies have peuetrated,aud
the highways have been thronged by the
oppressed negroes seeking shelter and
prof eel Mn within the Fedei al lines. The
full fruits of the latter's inissiou have not
hvcli wade apparent, as yet, but no one
,i"outs that when its provisions are gen
erally known and under:geed. there will
he immediate and practical results there
from.
ware the withdrawal of General Sherman
Crow before V iekshure.,-and his movement
upon Arkansas Post ; the victory at Stone
river, Tennessee by Rmieeraus; the relief
of Buroside ll by den. Hooker; and the
asztigument. of Grell: Banks to the depart
ment of the Gulf. Upon the ocean the
Alabama confilium) her depredations,anu
the Florida commenced her career during
the mouth. Gen. Mc[ leruand - took the
initial steps for the seige of Vicksburg
about the nilt'd.e of the
ILL! ill V ack.,burg was own
ineuced and the guuboats ut adwiral
Porter a Het begitts to play haeve wit 1.
li.e Ltatnpurtnitou Vicki—
/114:g. t :1,1.w' ant Cutiglessioual ,ueaanter•
were adopted dursue the lituuttit, list:hit/-
tug the hatiunal huneoci bail, consetip•
null act, anti the bill tudenintlying the
i'ye.ideut. tut . the au:Tem:tun ut tttu habetts
t.t.; ICS. •
le the wouth of •
=1
the military operaitoos were confined to
tieu. qraut's immediate department, and
tieutueky, where Lien. Bores:de took his
yogis duking the middle of the mouth.
General Lira:les bayou and overloud (moot
expeditions were failures.
•
In the wodib of
Admiral Farragut co-operated with Ad
miral Porter below Vicksburg; and ren
dered important service; General Bauks
commenced his movement into Waster!)
Louisiana; Colonel Grierson commenced
a foray into Missibsint ; General Grant
prepared to anti did, at the latter part of
the moot h,.move upon the enemy's works
at Vicksburg; General Stoneman wades
foray into Virginia, Richniondward; Col
onel Streight made his foray into Ala
bama ; General Rosecrans advanced his
lines tt. 111c31 in ville ; and the army of he
Potomac was made ready for an advance
upon Chaticellorsville.
• The month of .
opened with the battle at Chaneellorsville;
fin - the Ist the Federal flag " waa_bOrn • ,
rrifnin; the :Ines of fortifications at Rich:
tuond, nearer than it ever was before or
hat been singe, Colonel Grierano finished
MY HERO.
me to loving toned
.re, sob with faltering breath—;
no sorrow though I go
he red fiel.l of death r
,hing now hut love fur thee I
rs shall fall like rate," •
, •when thou. art Ii Hue again,
dear Flog is free I'
(Tye no
My tt
1 i da.
And our
softly In my h
to long months wore by,
the world gre r dirk to me,
old not mourn o • sigh.
by day, most fait fully,
d, through sun 11111 rain :
Christ, send home our Flag again,
g my love 'to me I"
I'•
But, day
I pray
"Sw ee 1
And bri .1,
the fight at Gettyshorx;
.surf was drunk with woe,
the mournful tale,
sick to care or know
iat ere the fight was o'er
ier boy was slain
.ar Flag inky collie back again,
i rtie love, no more I
Too
I knew t
ME
Our tl
But my
ore the morning broke,
dessrd dream is done!
through such cruel loss,
(libertyl be won.
I pray, most faithfully,
!!.11 loneliness and pain,
Christ. send home our Flag ngnin,
my luve for me 1"
Uur
And sul
EIBIE
"Swee
Awl lose
1863.
The most important military events of
JANUARY
During i Lie of
• FEili;uAitY
MAE.CII
APRIL
MAY
hebota to tly, t'iriiNiples of Irv, qqa The
. Q;s:seit)iitgtiorp of 7.iteNt
COUDERSPORT, POTTER °ODDITY, PA., WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY
his foray and entered Bat xionge to
trinO.ph; Admiral Porter and General
U. S.Grtint were rice mg with the must'
Ingham emcees- twi4w.and to .tie East of
An Indian Adventure.
Vielisbuw; General Batiks finished' up
his nest Louisiana campaign by iliti•ea t ,.. just befOre the conclusion of the war ,
1812, as one Mtirplj'w:is at labor b clay
lure of Alexandria, and commenced tiro
wa- in;:a piece of woodland, he saw a tall i t
nig° of Port H udson. While all
dian approaching; him from the woo
activitt the Rest and South all was,
passive Virginia. • ~ with
a a rifle on his shoulder, As I l i
•lri the month of came nearer a belt might he seen anent
• • • • 1; ,
• JUNI; ; Ids 5 . 11k.t which was a Pori,ithaWk tit I;
scalping knife.t hat was conceal
Lee invaded Maryland and Pennsylvinia;
by a huge blaaket 'Anoint over his shmk!
the Army of the Pvtoowc Siarmd ;,,.r
suit ;- General I{...seerue.. e".l.,eeneed der.
firm-tint imp, einem aitil:elestpr:led arc .044.11W44 ) gr . i1ai
ttt botore ; Get: Grant, hal in.'' MurPliY• • , . •
invested V ickshut! , . sittino dot Om -Don't know,'" said the Indian.
fore it-waitiii! , for the ',vet ripe fruit to, "Where do you live iuquired M
drop into his hands; (foe. B a nks. le
patiently, wasprim-editing the 'seige iii
'Port Hudson. All the operations the
West gave brieht plomiso of victoiy,l
while in the East all was doubt and fear
that Lee would not be checked in his
wad career. The privutecis , were unti
sually activeupd build durint , this month,
and the Tacony et4pecially was lighting up
the ocean with the llutnes of her captures.
Scarcely had
entered upon its career, however, when
that which was full of expectant hope
gave glorious fruit and that which was
doubt vanished. Vicksburg and Port
Hudson sitrre: tiered; Lee's army- was
whipped at Gettysburg and the inva-inn
of the Nu:th was at an -end ; Gen. Gil
more had oemutenced operations before
Charleston. and had met with unexpected
success; General Roseerans had driven
Bragg out of Tennessee; John ,Morgan,
after his foray into Ohio and Indianalell
a victim to his rashness; the career of
the 'rtmony ended in flames and that. of
her successor, the Arol.er, in capture.after
her foray • into Portland harbor. There
was but one thine to oast u cloud upon all
thiS sunshine, and that was the draft riots
in New York, Boston, and Troy.
lu the mouth of
AUGUST 1
General Burnside made his movement
tato 'East .'Tennessee preparatory to the
occupat WI of that ow,ressed
Generals Blunt and Steele were moving
rapidly and successfully through Arkan
sas , the Mississippi river was declared
open fur trade; General Meade was inac.
live in Virginia and General Gilmore was
giving the Ohariestunians lessons in Greek.
ritere4as but little to mourn and ouch
cause for rejoicing,alwuys exceptiug.how
ever, the depredations of the
-rebel priva
EME
In the month of
SEPTEMBER
Chattanooga fell
,atid . Knoxvillians were
made happy by the triumphant entry of
General Burnside into their thick ; the
battle tiO Chickamauga was fought and
its results created the most lively apple
heusions fur the safety or General Rose
crafts, which were relieved by the timely
reinforcement by Gen Booker; the cold
shoulder had been so repeatedly given
Masun. that Jeff. Davis deemed_ it advit,
atne to recall hilt, fniiu litodand, and thu,
our foreign relations improved. This
month marked au era in our hirtory—t he
arrival of our Russian allies--at which
there MSS hlncere C3llne fU7 eungatulativii
Burin6 the month of
00FOBEB
the monotony uith the ariny,of ilia Porn
time wan relieved on tile part of Lee,
an attempt to execute a tlatik i,, , voinent.
iu
: which: he lulled; General grant en
tered upon the active dutiet; Ot coin
want' at. Chatranoitoa,and General lluckei
_
actstrecl n victor- at the Vase of 1,44441:44ni
mountain ; General Banks was taa'siug
the initial unnements fur his Texas cam
paign; General Gilmore hairtig reduced
Sumter to a harmless ruitt.emplut etl litat•
self in alternately ahelltue it and
lon ; and tile navy tray winning new lam
4els by multiplying the capture of bleak
ads runners.
In the usonth of
NOVEMBER •
General Banks occupied : important post
iioes in Texas. where he has secure ,
of operation. Longstrcet committed the
blunder of attempting the seine of Kim:
yu ; General Grant won the victories of
Chattanooga and sent Bragg flying to
Dalton ; General Meade and Lee pursued
the game of draught with the hatred soil
for the checkerboard, and the captures of
blockade runners continued to multiply
The closing month of the year,
DECEMBEt, •
was devoted to clearing up the debris of
the vaiious iiitipsigns, and preparing for
winter quarters.
Thus we close the record for the year.
We have gained much territory,-aridlost
none. We are the full tide of pros
perity ; have unlimited means, a noble
and veteran army ; a confident-and happy
people. Our military and political ledger,
forms a - triarkOtt contraSt `to: the'. record. oF
the rebel State . .i: — . Our enemy
sp?ir at his, situation, and if, all .goes as
well us it has done 'during the year, pe
Mil
way cotili&ntly expect that before tl
year 18134 shall close, we shall witness tl
end of this rebellion.
phy
• "There," returned the Indiatt(pointi'l
tilwartis Canada )
- —Alit) where du you live ?" '• '
“Down here."
"Do you know old Murphy ?" was t il
next question. . •
"W ell—well—yes," Was,thc,rcspon e.
• "Where dues he live?"
"—way off—yonder," (pointing i a
wrong direction ;) but what did you w at
of him ?"
, ..
"Oh, nothing," said the Indian ap . a
,
rent Iv etnparrassed.
"Murphy was a wicked old devil"
"Yds," said the Indian, "he' killed n i
brother—he kill Indian—be scalp Endil 1,
They say he witch—he about with° I
blatitu'—lndion no hit hitulte killzo c.
litany Indians—but he do kill tue—i k 1
him'."
Murphy's blond b°; an to brill, but •
11)
concealed his exeiteuteut us much as po
ible and reworked;
"Did you ever shoot at a mark,?"
"Oh, yes—do you shoot at a mark
' . "Yes "
"Well suppose we try," said Murph:
.The' Indian ran of somedisittuce, at
putting up a mark against' a stump, ,r •
turned.
...You shoot first," said the Indlea.
"No," said Murphy. "you shoot first."
The Indian then. shot, and to the aston
is:intent .of Murphy. pierced the centre (. 1 )1
he mark. I '.llte rifle was then re-loaded.
and tin Murphy's reeeitinmjt. ire bound d
back. exelaii,ned, AM Mtlittql v r"rhu
savage gave a yell that reverberated thr
the hills, and drawing his bunting kni c
sprang towards Murphy; but era be react
ed him a ball from the rifle entered hi:
breast.
WASN'T I TifEttE Too ?--At a rece
election in this State a lad presented hi:
sell at the pulls to claim the benetits of t 1
elective franchise.
Feeling a deep interest a favorab
candidate, the lather ; who was evident
oppoSed to the boy's preference, stood
the ballot box, a"d challenged his rigl
to vote, on the ground of his not being
:me.' The young man declared that he w:
twenty one years old, tli..t he knew it, au
that he insisted upon his right.
The father becoming indignant. an.,
wishing, as the' saying is, to ..blOff hi!
oil,' before the judges, said : '
“Now; Bub, will you stand up 'there
contratitet nie Don't, I know 'hoity
old you are ? Wasn't I b tltere ?" •
Bob looked his contempt fur the o!
111:IICS I.eculi, as be hastily replied :
—Thunderatiou ! s'pos'e you wits,wast
their too ?"
This nettled the bird, - anti in went ttl
vote
Ti is FIVE DAeGuTEss.—A gentle
nati had Lilo dal,2htets, all of whoa, h
I,brottuht tip to Nome u,iqui and re,.peelahl
coop:aim' iu bfe Thee daughters tu'a
fled uue after the other, trite the.eoes.e.l
"I their fat her. iThe tir-t
item:in by the name of P.m; the Seoul
a Mr. Lillie ; the third a -Mr. Short ; ttn
rural a Mr. I.3rotvn ; and the fifth a Mr.
[Tuts!;. At the wedding of the latter her
,kters, with their huAtands, were pre,ent.
Alter the ceremonies of the weddin
Were over, the old gentleman said.to
guests :"I have taken great pains to ed
ucate my five daughters that they
front thmayl
act well their parts in life; and froeir
advantages and improvements - I hoped
that they would du honor to my family ;1
and now I find that all my pains, and ex
pectations have turned.out nothing but a
Pour, Little, Short, Brazed, Hogil."
de-The Russian Go.vernwent have emu
wenced plating up telegraph - wires frou
St. Petersburg to the mouth of t he: :1 moor.
a distance of about twelve thous , art)
which is e'xPected to be completed' by the
middle of,ttext year. The Uuized States
Government are to connect with this line,
and - so, by a circuit. of twenty tbousand
wiles, reach Englund:' -
p ,The Union wetimers of the Penn
sylvania Senate.and House of represen
tatives have addressed a method:1110 Pres
'dent Lincoln requnatio,t 'lo_permit
his naine :to ,bn nand 'tir a ie•nlection.
The memorial einbodies'anigh io
die President for the manner in which
he hits puler/lied the duties of his office.
hd 4 1 10 1.41)1.5.
10, , 1864.
Confederate ivhiskey is a fine ankle ot,
turpent tie and seater.
Fifty :,te)lint.rs are lying , idle tt, Cab ,
on accoui.t of the ice in the river.
2,350 negroes hare beau :recr .ity.Ll it,
the State et
Seven inaztaitieent packets have been
hitilt for n new lino between BOSLUCI and
I.i'yervuol
The total number of depart Inentel.al:s
Washington is said tt, be abvute titreg
thousand. , ' •
Si. is for ip , nrAnct
lus.tes inure than tluulf,t."
ilyc preuaintns.
(Moro Midis were dieharged ip the
•iugle battle of o..ttys.her , .: thoi to all
du: battles Nap !eonVer
e Chin 1 - 6-n prf.;:o.:1:, to Itn ns SHI'S that
there are 3 3 000,000 tlcti,!;•, 43:1,590,.
oilo births, and 83,zi',0,000 tit.t•ri.tges in
the wurid annually.
:The number ;%f eioi , riants ;hat arrived
at!, the port of New York, fait rear,' eras
165,844, against 73,304 in 1862 ; iae in
t:tee:4o of 80,58.
Prentice says tilii purpeiu:o cry of 111 , 3
ro b e i: ; a b out theirt:r.ltida t...-cf..: s'iiaws 0...,..4.
Catey havt2n't giyt zpiy. .Ugly lust tllitig,s ,
arC CriC4.l thrmivh t:ii! St l'i.:,!:S.
4. bill is in progress in the rebel Gal
grtss fur a tax on all
. gehurai eurtene).
tinasury nute6 nut-;aud i o;: on the Ist of
January next. . Your money or- . our life
A remarkable pLetwalena appeared at
Providence, beiuz apparently Cue explu-,
situ of a meteor, with so vitiid a flash at.;', 3
toicast, tv-cli6tiuct shadow of übject. 10 the
street.
Up to January f, 1661, Central Park
had'oust New York eii;, o%er seven
dollars, but had inerea.ed the tax.:b:c Val
uat ion of the three adjulniug wards nearly'
thirty u.illious.
Seamen at New Yeik e,inrione very
tea rte in eute.etie en ee cif the nitiebcr
MINI attracted by the heavy bounties ui
fered fur tnilitery service. Wages at
Li'verpool arc higher that evar before.
The Washington Sear says it is no
lodger to be doubted that the army, or
rather armies, with whin!) the :United
States ttiil eext spring lesume active op;
el:l i tmus ' will be the largest and best tine
•
world has ever sum] in modern times. •
Ile total Ilu.i.ber et C , tored troops now
in the seCvice of the United States, it st ty thousand, with quite as many no
t_tties- 7 out arated—in the service of tin ,
Quarterniatttets . ,lCoanisEarics, and Ea
-1
0 leer s' depart:net:ls.
The Montreal 'Herald thinhs that %In
less the , r. bell are a iit;le u.ore eivd to
mil ds Lieu. i;utlctr, ri,thil) :1 , ... tt1e oh Et".
Coulederaie pri,:uns !bay be put untsiak
t
,if • ile la - nro of war, us he hiro,col has beau
ah. -.....- <OW- •
A RalelOt paper says fiat "the peoplt
r
ILI the eXtrelb e we tei LI coUlltiLlS of Nurti.
Cai ulina have becul deprived of ail teal:
,atulinen ou th ‘ ground of dii4osaity 1,
1
Loe i e eoultdera. government.
-, -..-...7.—...-.1,
-Every Itegitueet i t lieu Dodge's Divi
,ivti of the Army crthe Cuu,uvilalitt filar
re Tiie U.,su btl i tativ.
(in I ill ! ! lour regt.SalAlN and a b.,ltery.
,cell- two tilue,:tott Itite, have le-eid;:r.ted
Teti thouhand letters pho
;ogruphs and dagic..rrerltypes have beer,
:cec i t ived ilt the deail le , ter otlice iu 11:t,1
iti•• • tlun of . xitieb eight
.
twett restored to tire %%liters of tiro
tilose to who;:, the c; , istices were as
drezeti.
General Fisk, .in Cumin:rut' at St. Louis
has cleave(' out the ganibiltr:h l eetablish
meats in that city pretty thoroughly. lie
waslprotopted to . the act by the fact, that
a guiveruraent agent natucci npulia.o was
fleeced out of scale t,',, - zi,(100. by the "gay
a
oaniboliers."
The Boston 'fravek:r Paz thti news by
the Irst steaa,er e,;l,iir - ais the . stateatem..
that 'there attr . out Lips enuuiTh to Mitt,
the hunt/reds over who are Ist:bin: , to
Collie to It is , raid that the
boarding ituut:es in Liveipool are Lull ui
people
,waiting fur passage to the ,united
States.
im_Since the capture .of
Artiausas, three.full reciMents of 1,000
each have is ti,:d and put iutu the field;
two , other regiments are . filling up ;
home
guards orgauicet! to the number of 800 to
1000,; in addition it is estimated that
2,000 Atritansas.troops are in the service
out Ade of the State,,and abtmt 1300 ton:
trabaeds are being drillei•ip Littleltack
and Pine , yritoic noteher
volnuteers since Oct. -10 io put at 6,000
TERMS,- 41.50- PLR
SllocKl:sw I‘l onTALIT Y. --The moat
depluitilde and, atkpalliug, affliction that
haii 'bemired in our town or within Aar
cmeried, ,, e - f,u-n sickness ha, been-in the
(uuiil uf John .1.1 , -,4andtti.a waguitioaket
in this . city, during. tkepast week. ;At
pie issue of our last paper, he, had A
Wile and seven ei,i4ten; all believ'ed' , . to
ltd in now Mr Hamlin and
'one. child - muse remain to *mum the loini
f ltf the seven stifeken diwn by tie fatal
i 'sltafts °fit his . feat tai Iltst.ase' which 'had
yr..ited stir It , t4duat
was taken un Saturday afteruboni
di&d 11. e - 7 -aged 11Yeati..
V . KII, a- . tn :
S. - IViir ' died on
Mmolav—a.ed 6 rears. Charles S.ld•ed
Tuesday—aged 4 Lkears,
died on Toesday• term
orals. - au infant - babe 'unlace utetrditd
Tuesday ni.fitS Tile wife and itintlief,
•itvos, .ditty tnlit.tit • Hamlin, 'died: on
]‘ t dory is v Humming • teaking learnt'
e of seven deaths iu that
I ;e..i.eted family to Aunt
_four -days:
Potin 8., the only remaining child*, is
,i'about ten
.years of- age. lie has' alio
Iseen sicli; but is now apparently coeval=
rescent and . , ?wing well. Ile and the Mai-
Maud :Ind - father tilot!e 'remain of the fate.
[ily t,f 1.111.,•h we believ e a death
irt:d not pr ed. It
. is truly
[an arx ftd a dispensation.i=
ME
avirul frmt -
linpreeeklear
they liLtve u
EOM
A Wi)NDF.ti VIM IlsNnoo ITEAD.—The,
%miter I X it is bet..veeu-45.and 50 . years of-
IlcrplayA three gaMes ciiesS at
one tithe, blindfold, and wins them.
_Tim
same time hq plays agento of cards—
there tirit'ahundred anti twenty different
plekand wins. At
the same time when the . gatnes are going
ott he ;zit:cis orally I.ltiopt of 111111Iipti(„ii
the tour, (11.1/: j 397
3909) and g,tves'tlie correct result. At
toe tame tithe a rentenee of abut one
hundred •A•ird.„ each! being numbered, id
_ices to Liu, irreguhtrly, (35 if, 92 but,
61 . pitcher, vet.) and he the whole
,ethenee.. Poring ;tli
ie games buil is
t'onehed ievity ono or two seconds, and
ves the number of times it has been y
twic4ed. ; A man 'stands behind And,
dirtP,vs tits e pebbles, one,by.one against
his back, these, too, be counts. Aftei
these gazes are over, and all these and
told, he recites a poem in peritt rhyme,
hpB conip:JFed during t he Attitigi
BEE
. .
i UNIONII M IN A.N.E.A NSAS.—The CID.;
Chttial t i limes says: 1 " Many - Union
Llieetittgs have beet' held in - Arkansas.
'-j,ettgue:: and convinutions part are becoming
popular over the greater of the state.
IIA convention held at Little Ruch on the
fr.slll.u:t. nytobe:l.-d over two thou :sand
in attendance. Union resolutions of a
,strong; character paFscd. I The ft iends oi
Treedon, fed e„ttatient of a majority of
i:I - tiers within their lorrders. Several
I 'lzr•orleoten front . there ; have- Diisiied
ofT city fin. Wa4hington.to eon ,
.;•Itlt with the general zovernaient in rela
tiun
to tithing immediateteps.to
.;her at once, bitti to.the Union At tke
-.cstetday — the names of
r. C Mills, Dr . .I;clonte, Dr. Kiikwoudi
J Snow and General fiaott..leadig
i-fetts, epnenr on the reginter, fur the
We are 7 infurnied.
la r ! ..c_e DI) 11, bur of other entlenin are also
no the rzly for the 581110 tturlii,ad , and
Will pis thriany_li here in a few 4p."
u :;,. ANTI LipTE.S.— I f any poison is
intatilly half a.glassi of
ileoU •,vater'. with a heapims. te'impoqnful of
bcoamion salt rtol , •rz.atail niusiaririfired
, this co , :-..its soon ai ft. reaches
1 ;11,e :•toiniteli; but for fear . of some of . the
thelwhite
ou t : or i ^ u eggs,or drink . n eripolmorg
trio heir antidotes. ti
i4reatcr nit Ober of poisons than:any do'Ort
antidotes known,',with the advantage-Of
heir being alway S-on hand; if not; a half
`pint of sweet oil Or tamp oil, "drippitl?9,;7
lur melted bufter r lard, are good i:otisti.
lutes, cFpr,:;i:;ny if iLey vomit quakii.
into 1!
An EnE,ll,li:van and a Yank;P...rete
wl.ca
relmn - ked: .*- •
• • .
tunntelj :the AT»erizetis ecMid,go
fai her that) the Pacifii shore."
'The Yankee s , :rtitehici kis frclitio'billia
!for nu. i ;le tut! and, •
••\V by. twos arc rth.esqy
lev ( r u g the rti•c!iy : Mountou., pm -, 4 ciat
incr the dirt out West. a lettetkist
week `from my eourdn, who is livinc: tiro
I ; hundred vales th6;patilie:l24,6,
fetid P' • • * •
.-,"
7,16 'Whfg - tens . 110
(Joulederate - ituthurities; iti tied dr the
6nd:en prJekiaes.ll.hat'iltet,tArT.ld
0 1 .fir.1e0. 1 1. 171 1 11 `; PITT! ~ c!3 . 4
lisng their oyti3 40.,c, 4i06.
r • . 4
ilejoti'fnr "
The Nevi.Xorli.zigt 4::Q 7 .41 - sid...-ill4
rayment, nuilber 2348.
, - 4
Y
BSI
II
OE
of :deaths, and
Afess with which
,CarLetLtdate