davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
Winter Clothing.


THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
ADY-MADE CLOTHING EVER
BROUGHT To JOHNSTOWN!
y complete stock of
MEN AND BOYS WARE.
Heavy cloth overcolts, fine dress coats,
vest. fancy and plain, pautal2nns of every
description. Al kinds of under clothing
HATS AND CAPS,
late styles; also
TRUNKS.
NALICT-S.
CARPET BAGS.
and III fact every thing in my line Of bust
ness kept always on hand, which will sell
at fair honest prices. l respectfully invite
the public To- come and look at my goods,
and il We DO not deal, no charges will be
made Il TUCK.
Clinton street, second door from Main.
Johustown, Oct. l5 1862 If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
DENTISTRY.

EEHE undersigned Graduate Of the Balti-
d more College Of Dental Surgery, respect
fully offers his professional services TO the
citizens of Ebeusburg. lie has spared no
means thoroughly To acqUdiut himself with
every Improvement n his art. To many
years OF personal experience he has thought
tn adj the impaired experience Of the high
ct authorities in Dental Science. lie sim
ply asks that an opportunity mag be given
for lis work to speak its own praise.
SAMUEL BEDFORD. ID. d. :.
Office formerly occupied 10y Or. Clark.
REFEEENCE>.
Prof {. \. Harris; 7. Z. Bond, ir. W r.
Handy i. \. Blandy, P. Ii. Austen. of tar
Baltimore College.
G. Will he at Eoenshurg on the fourth
Monday uf each month, t. stay one week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

!, Il L. rERSHING. ESQ. ATTORNEY
y JohnstOwn, Cambria Co. Pa.
n NAN street, second floor over
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

| Dr. 2-.-We have received
-av in r,-ard TO the move
/ lr forces a-ainst the rebels who
Ng-iiays-fern Tennessee. The
done great dama"e in the
5,uon. They have burnt
H. over the river, and dc
sur. o.. tr.~tle-wurk III Middle
eitai- evening that orders
-y.uia- Our forces 10 evacu-
W. II. % spike the guns there
a5 the magazines.
ra,iou las been received to-day
rs are now running on the rail
tween Jackson and Trenton, and
| Lnoo vt oNr troap~ are at the latter
mor Is iii rin.glafi"n here tonight
| %. Grants army has fallen back
-a..aaarci.ie -yer. but isnot trace
any reliable source
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

CTRAY STEER.
- Came to the residence
of the subscribe. residing in Summerliii
township Cambria county. sometime in nc-
toLer las:. a red STEER. , years Old, white
belly and tail and slit III right ear. The
owner is requested to come forward. prove
PRO, .erty. pay charges and tax" him aRay.
otherwise he vii! be disposed Of according
to law. --
JEREMIAH GLEASON.
Dec. l., 1862 st
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
A UDITOE's NOTICE.

n Tie under~
signed Auditor. appointed by the Orphans
Court of Cambria county. to report distri-
button of the money in the hands of VIM.
KitTell. Esq. Trustee to sell the real estate
Of Thomas jackson. deed, hereby gives no
tice that he will attend to the duties Of said
aprcin ment at his office Iii Ebensburg, on
Monday, the 10Th day OF January next, at
one O'Clock. p. NJ when and where all per-
sons interested may attend.
J. Z. SCANLAN.
dec54-3t Auditor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
F., ucsioneers Notice.

y
TIE Undersigned having obtiined Ii
e.. Is. as auctioueer in Cambria county from
SAurEL J. E"rER collector Of the Nation
A. tax law for the 18th District Pcnna. HERE
m .,tvES notice. thSt he will attend - the
duties of an aucti2neer frr III persons which
nav wish to employ him-all applications
r,a,g, personally ct by letter a!!Ies,Sei to
Is,-ytty. L. .. w!.I lie promptly attended to.
ENOS G. McMULLEN.
EJrnshurE Dc. 18th 1852
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

oTr,,ins viii stop At stations marked
&. f, only :vncn signal Is given
EBENSRURG & CRESSON RAILROAD
On and after Monday. December -. 1862.
trains nu this road Wi. run rs follows:
LEAVE EBENSGURG-
At : .OG \. N connecting with Nail East
and Plia suI Bait Express West.
A. 80 p. ii. connecting w,.h Evrres-
East ar.! Fast Line West.
LEAVE CRES~ON-
At 1885 a NJ. or On departure of Mail
Train Fast.
st s.85 P. NJ OK ON departure Of Fast Line
West
ENOCH LEWIS, Gen Supt
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

LIS, UhA u SION ES. TABLE X
BUREAU TOPS, Manufactured of the
most beautiful and finest quality OF For
eign and Domestic Marble. always on hand
a ud made to order as cheap as they can be
purchased in the city, without the adj
ditiOn nf carriage
GRINDSTONES of various grits and
sizes. suitable for Farmers and Mechanics.
sold either by wholesale OF retail.
Prompt attention paid To orders from
a distance, and work delivered wherever
desired. He invites the public TO call and
examine his stock, n he feels satisfied he
can sell cheap.
For the convenience of persons residing
in the east and North of the county. speci.
mems may be seen and orders left with Geo
Huntley, at hisTinware Establishment IL
Ebensburg.
JOHN PAEKE.
Johustown, March IS ls61.-ly-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
J. T.. SCanIa8i.

TTORN AT la w.
EBENsBURG Pa,
OFFICE ON MAIN STREET, THREE
DOORS LAST OF THE LOGAN HOUSE
VIII attend to the collection of Soldiers
Claims. an all other business connected
with is profession. declO
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

TAKE NorICE.-kerr has Just received
large lot of new currant>. large and sreilcsS
r.,.-ij.s which ue sells cheap.
Also q great lot Of sperm candles. which
nc sells at - cents per pound, which brings
them full one half cheaper than oil OF tallow
candles.
Once more we say t. our friends. when
YOU buv fer cash DO not overlook the fact
tat he SELLS cheaper than any house this
side 81 the city.
Altoona. Dec l.. 1862 At.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

VNstate of John c. Ivory, decd.
- Letters of Administration
ON the estate of John c. Ivory, late OF
Clearfieid township. Cambria county. decd.
having been granted to the undersigned, by
the Register OF said county, notice Is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
said estate to present them properly authen,
ticated f)r settlement, and those indebted
are requested to make payment without
delay. -
MARY IVORY. EX'rX
JAMES BOLAND, EXr.
~ IA.o
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
THE UNION RIGHT OR WRONG. :"
UNION FLAMING MILL.

EBENsBUEG, PENNA.
The su, scrihcr begs leave To inform the
prbIic that he Is prepared tn furnish. on
short notice and IN reasonable terms. al
manner Of WORKED LUMBER. SASH
AND DOORS. and d-MOULDINGS.
All work warranted to give entire salts
faction.
Orders from distance solicited. and filed
with promptness and dispatch
GJ-Roush Lumber taken in exchange for
Worked Lumber.
r. f. WILLIAMS.
Ebensbury, Sent 3, lSG2-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

- u AIEHAN. Esq ATToRNEf
EE IA. liyiI!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

n McLAUGHLIN, Attorney at Law
EF.Johnstown, Pa. Office on Market
street. next door to F. Maroourg's store
VIII attend TO the collection of Soldiers
claims. and to all other business Connected
with his profession. jy. 80 ly
EOHN FENLON- ESQ. ATTORNEY AT
- Law, Ebensburg. Cambria county Pa
Office ON Main stiee; adjoining his awe'-
linz. X ,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
Tstate of Joseph wit, deceased.

+ state OF '''''" "'''
Notice is hereby given, that Letters OF
Administration have been granted to the un-
5ersigncd, on the estate of Joseph Wilt, late
Of CIearfieId township, Cambria county, de-
ceased: All persons Knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
TO call and settle the same, and those having
claims against said estate, to present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
ENOS c M'MULLEN, Admir-,
CECILIA WILT, Adm'x.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
NEW ARRIVAL
"a E EE
JOHHSTOWN
MARBLE WORKS

! uhderslSned begs leave 10 INFORM
y the citizens OF Cambria and al
IN joining counties that he has just
tft received fresh stockof the finest
; ITALIAN aud other Marbles.
~ at his Establishment on Frank
II lin street, Johnstown. MON
y UMENTS, TOM BIS. NANT
I'D I,N
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

NrICHAEL HASSON, ESQ. ATTORNEY
WI AT LAW. Eoensburg, Cambria Co. Pa.
office on Main street, three doors East
of Julian. lX
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

THE STORE ROOM on
High Street lately occupied by d. J. Evans
& Son, as a Clothing. Store.
WN. kITTELL.
Eben,burg, Nov. II, I862.-tf-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

nrJOB WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE
ATTHIs OFFICE OK SHORT NOTICE
,ND 1T kSONABLE PRICES.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

Is an excellent rc-ses-, I'D = 7-i>> Il
EGence Z thc community
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
heriff's Sale

Sheriff office, Ebensburg. Dec. "a I'd
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
T,OR SALE OR RENT.

November 70, IS62.-GT
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
Yours, &c.
Death OF Admiral EavaIetse.

Rear-Anmiral Ellie 4. T. LAyALErrE, of
the United States Navy, did on Tuesday
evening of last week, at the residence of
his son-in-law, in Philadelphia, in the
seventy third year Of his age. He was a
native Of Virginia, but was appointed from
Pennsylvania. He entered the navy as a
Sailing Master, June 25, 1911, SO that his
actual service amounted to over fifty years.
He was commissioned as Captain Feb 90,
1910. In 1847, during the war with Mex
leo, he commanded the Frigate Congress,
and with the Portsmouth, also under him,
he captured the town of Guaymas, near
the head of the Gulf of California He
also assisted in the capture of Mazatlan
later in the same year, and was made Gov
ernOr of the town. He WIS at sea last in
1859. In the recent reorganization of the
navy, he was made Rear Admiral on the
retired list. He was a brave and accom-
plished officer, and gentleman of high
character.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28

A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Prohisacy.
RICHMOND, MIMI, Nov. %, 1862.

RICHMOND, MIMI, Nov %, 1862.
To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
The Department of the Northwest are
paying very extravagant prices for hay up
the Sank Valley. l understand that they
are paying from $40 to $50 per ton.
There was plenty of time after General
Pope came here to have hay put up for
the use of the Government.
Gov. Ramsey recommended it in his
Message, at the extra session; but for
some reason or other the thing was neg
lected, and there was no hay put up for the
Government, and now it has to pay enor-
nous prices.
I understand also that the Government
is paying $40 ton for hay at Fort Smelling
when by driving the stock q short dis
ance hay can be furnished at from IS to Sc
8 ton
Yours, &c. A. s. NJ
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
Why Mcclellan was Sent to Trenton.

AS General Mcclellan stood in the way of i'm
mediate fighting, he was sent to Trenton.-
New York Euening Post.
An officer in the army, writing from
Warrenton, Virginia, on the 10th inst,
says: "When the order was given to re-
cross the Potomac, officers and men felt
buoyant and confident. Day after day we
marched, pushing the enemy before us.
All were cheerful. The men pushed on,
full of hope and spirit. Many in our regi.
ment were without shirts and shoes, some
without overcoats; but there was no muir
muir, no repining. They were eager to
meet the rebels" This was the army
MCCLELLAN was leading when he was re-
moved, because he stood in the way of
immediate fighting"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28

In answer to the bitter complaints of
Parson BRowNLow, because of the failure
of all attempts to relieve the loyal people
of East Tennessee from rebel tyranny,
JOHN W. FoRNEY says that the Government
could not provide against the accidents and
reverses which befell the gallant GEORGE
W. MORGAN, nor could they anticipate
such conduct as that of Gen. BUELL., and
its attendant and succeeding calamities.
Had the last Congress allowed the railroad
to be built from Kentucky into East Ten
nessee, theoretically asked for by Mr..
Secretary STANTON, and earnestly recon-
mended by the President, instead of re-
pealing the grant giving the authority,
under misapprehension of facts and mo-
tives, East Tennessee had now been saved
to the Union arms. When DR.. BRowNLow
wrote, on the 18th inst, he ought to have
known that RosEoRANs was marching to
Nashville at the head of BUELL's column,
in order to move on Chattanooga, the great
railroad centre, now in rebel possession,
which once occupied by our forces, opens
the way to East Tennessee by way of
Knoxville, and completely cuts off all rail-
road communication between Richmond
and the Gulf States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
Military Appointments.

The following commissions have been
issued in the Fourth Regiment
Second Lieutenant, Solomon +. Brown,
of accompany d. First Lieutenant, vice But
Ter, resigned.
First Sergeant, Checsman Gould, Second
Lieutenant of Company d, vice Brown,
promoted.
Sergeant Major, VIM. T. Kittredge,
Second Lieutenant Company B, vice Wick
cry, resigned.
GEORGE a. CAMP, of Hennepin county,
Major of the sth Regiment.
Capt J. F. MARSH, of Fillmore county,
is appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the 9th
Regiment.
MICHAEL Cook, of Faribault, Rice county,
Major of the 10th Regiment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
The Way Pope Obeys Orders.

The first official act of Major General
JOHN PORE, after the PRONUNCIATION of the
Presidents order to the army and navy,
for the better observance of the Holy Sab
bath, was to start, last Sunday, with his
entire staff, for his new Headquarters, at
Madison, Wisconsin.
If anything could reconcile us to the
fact of Major General deliberately break
ing the commandments Of Con, and the
orders of the President, the radiance, by
the act, Of just such a military ass as Pope
is, would do it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
Letter from the Gold Seekers.

We are permitted to make the follow
ing extracts from letter of Mr.. A. w
HALL of this city, which was received yes
terday. Beaver Head, where Mr.. HALL ant
party have located for the winter, is no
far from the head waters of the Missouri
and near the summit Of the Rocky Noun
tains, about 800 miles Southwest from
Fort Benton and 400 North from Sail
Lake City.
The whole party camped for two weeks
to rest and recruit their teams, 100 miles
from Fort Benton, in Deer Lodge Valley
there they broke up-some preferring to
stay there through the winter-others
going on to Oregon.
Messrs. HALL, SPENCER, TURRELI, CLARK,
CURTIS and Walden, went through with
their teams to Beaver Head, where they
arrived Sept 20.
BEAVER HEAD, Oct. ), 1862.
''Since | wrote to you on the 21st ult,
we have built us a good log house, and
made preparations for the winter, and to-
morrow we expect to go to work The
mines have been discovered this fall, and
are not very rich or extensive They pay
four or five dollars q day; some claims a
good deal more. They were badly claimed
up before we reached here, and we have
not yet secured any claims Of much ac-
count.
There is Il tolerable wagon road from
Fort Benton here, and from here to Salt
Lake; In fact, you can 60 most anywhere
through these regions with teams.
There are several hundred men around
here, and several families
Flour is worth $25 sack beef 0 to u
cents per pound, coffee 81 per pound SUI
gar 60 cents per pound, bacon 70 cents per
pound, and milk Is cents per quart. There
is but little provision for sale now, as this
is new region; but in time, plenty OF
provisions will come in from Salt Lake.
The middle of the day is usually warm,
but the nights are cold We are all well,
and have been all the time since we left.
We have lived very comfortably, for camp
life, and have provisions enough to last
us till spring. How much we can do this
winter, in the way of mining, remains to
be SEEN
The Snake Head Indians swarmed in
upon us yesterday, to the number of sew
eral hundred. They are, like all the rest.
constant, unremitting beggars, and steal
all there is lying around loose. Their
chief talks considerable English. He has
been a good deal at Salt Lake City, and
travelled through California, and he seems
friendly to the whites They are on their
way to hunt buffalo, at the head-waters OF
the Yellow Stone. and will probably leave
tomorrow.
Direct your letters to Beaver Head
Mines, care of Woodmansee d Co., Salt
Lake City. A. w. HALL.
a letter from Mr. CURTIS, of the same
date, says the miners are making from
four to five dollars per day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
Military Changes.

1t is stated by the Washington Star that
the belief exists in that city that General
HErNTzELMAN is about to be ordered to take
the field with General BURNSIDE also that
General WADswoRTH is to have command
in the same army and further, that Maj.
General FREMONT is to be assigned to fill
the position held at present by both these
oficers-commande of the defences of
Washington and military governor of the
District of Columbia.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
Great Haul of COntraDands.

1t appears that among the captures made
by the late successful expedition of Gen.
Weitzel, from New Orleans down the Bay
GU La Fourche, were 400 wagon loads of
negroes-or say 1000 contrabands, allow
ing ten to each wagon. The rebels had
been gathering them up to carry them far
ther into the interior, Or perhaps with the
intention of slipping them over to Cuba.
Gen. Weitzel wrote to Gen. Butler for in
structions what he was to do with them. In
response, Gen. Butler issued his instruc-
tions, that they be turned over as free Ia
borers to the loyal Union planters of the
neighborhood. What better disposition
need be made of them?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
Official Canvass Of the Congress
siOna1 Vote.

The returns of the votes for members Of
Congress were officially canvassed yester-
day by the proper officers at the Capitol.
BY the returns it appears that WINDOWS
majority over CHATFIELD is 1904, and
DoNNELLY's majority over CULLEN is zoos.
The returns from several important coun-
ties were not received, owing to the culpa-
BILE negligence of county officers, and it is
presumed no vote was hadin large num-
Der of counties of both districts, from
which there were no returns, on account of
their disturbed condition, consequent upon
the Indian outbreak The aggregate vote
of the counties received was "a, 641 against
about $4,000 cast at the Congressional
election in 1860. The followingis the re-
suit of the canvass for the election of 1862:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
The Government Loan,

One of the most satisfactory indications
of continued confidence among capitalists
in financial affairs and the ability of the
government to meet its obligations, is
shown by the recent bids for the 7.3O loan
under the recent call of the Secretary Of
the Treasury. All the bids received and
opened have been published. The whole
amount offered was $29, 1894, $40; all bids
3.O5, amounting to $9,5O5,O5O were ac-
cepted, and S,314,500 were divided pro
rata among the bids at sos.
The amount awarded was $13, Ala, 400.
The highest premium offered was 4.12a.
The amount taken at 4 per cent. premium
and upwards was $241, 250.i
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
Great Naval Problem Solved,

On Saturday, the 18th inst, the new
Ericsson battery Passaic made her trial
trip on the North River, New York. The
armament of this new " national bulwark ~
consists of one 11-inch and one 15-inch
gun, the latter being the largest gun on any
naval vessel afloat in the world On &C
count of the immense size of the 15-inch
gun (Which it is intended to use on most of
the irOn-clad turret batteries), which would
require portfolio of large diameter, thus
atfording a vulnerable mark for an enemy's
aim, a plan was devised by Capt. Ericsson
to work the gun wholly within the turret,
thus enabling him to reduce the portfolio
to a size but little more than the diameter
of the shot itself. In order to do this,
however, a serious difficulty must be over
come a plan must be devised by which
the terrible conclusion and smoke caused
by gun of such immense calibre, shut up
in small turret, would be obviated 9TH
erwise it would more surely kill the men
who fired it than do any damage to the
enemy. In seeking to overcome this diff
Guilty, Capt. Ericsson aimed also to attain
another result of the first Importance, to
wit: plan by which the gun could be
handled, with the aid of machinery, by Il
small number of men.
Both these grand objects have been
completely attained, as appears from the
results of the trial trip of the Passaic
The 15-inch gun was fired three times,
twice with q full charge of thirty-two
pounds of powder "No one was smoth-
cred inside the turret-no one deafened
The conclusion was not felt any more than
the captain of an old-fashioned 32-pounder
feels it on board the Old-fashioned frigate ("
The grand results attained by Captain
Ericsson in the construction of the Passac,
are thus stated:
LIST. A gun may be fired inside turret.
I'd. In order to appreciate the nature OF
UlO SSCOuo iSSult, IL UC kiiOWH biltU
the Armstrong guns in England have been
condemned for use on shipbOard, chiefly
because sufficient number of men could
not be placed in the turret to work them.
Twenty-Five failed to do it satisfactorily,
and the Armstrong gun weighs fourteen
tons. On the Passaic, four men worked a
15-inch gun, which weighs twenty tons.
Here is, of itself, revolution in naval
labor for which history furnishes no par
allel. The Monitors 11-inch gun, when
worked with eight men, was deemed a
miracle of metallic locomotion- Yet here
is a gun, over twenty-five thousand pounds
heavier, worked by half the number of men.
Sd. The third result is very important
one. 1t is the immobility of the Passaic,
and consequently of her sister ships, in
heavy tide. A deaf man could not tell
that the ship stirred. The writer held a
full glass of water in his hand, while white
caps were breaking over the deck, and the
liquid never trembled. Waves break on
the iron margin of the craft, and splash in
harmless foam about the deck. They have
no hull to strike-no high bulwarks; even
the turret presents an angle to the angry
Neptune at every side. So much for the
results
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
The Emancipation Proclamation.

The Chicago Tribune says President
Lincoln has assured Gov. Yates and Mr.
Arnold, of Illinois, that he had no inten-
ton of Withdrawing Or modifying his proc
lamation of freedom, but on the contrary,
he should issue the supplementary one on
the first of January. He also remarked,
that he did not interpret the recent cleo
tons as expressing desire on the part of
the people for the withdrawal of the proc
lamatiOn.