davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

IT is estimated that the aggregate weld
of the California gold mines, since the dis
covery of gold in l84S, is twelve hundred
and sixty millions OF dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

ExPLIcIr.-The editor of the San Fran
cisco Journal announces the following
explicit platform 1--WE are in favor of
Greek fire for the rebels, and he'll FIRE for
the Copperheads."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF E. r. BARNES, DE-
IL ceased.-Notice is hereby given by tho
undersigned, the Administrator Of the estate
of E. r. Barnes, deceased, to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said
administrator, at his Office in the town of
Gold Hill, in the county of Storey, n. T.
Dated at Gold Hill, Oct. 22d, 1868.
oc23 law4w S. H. ROBINSON, Admir-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30
Gold Hill Market,
ASSAY OFFICE
II. II: A r r I s,
GOLD HILL, ". T.

VTNIIE undersigned, established az Assayer
4 for eight years in California, and for
two years in Nevada Territory, is now at
Gold Hill, where he will attend to any bust.
ness entrusted to him with promptncss and
dispatch.
GOLD, SILVER, and ORES of every descrip-
ton assayed, and returns of Bullion made
within six hours in Bars or Coin at the option
Of depositors.
For correctness of his assays he refers to
Messrs. Trevor & Colgate. New York.
B. Behrend & Co...........
Davidson & Berri.. San Franco.
j. Parrot & Co.............
Sather & Co.............".
Tallant & Co...............
Reynolds, Refs & Co........
B. F. Hastings & Sacramento.
D. o. Mills & Co............
Rideout & Smith. .Marysville.
Decker & Jewett. ..........
IF. Hastings & Co......... Virginia city
Maynard & Flood. Gold Hill.
ol2 H. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30
NEW ASS Y ICE.

n Z W 4 > , u y y u .
HI. w. LASSELLE.
II ATE ASSAYER FOR PALMER &
IL DAY, Gold Hill, has opened an Assay
Office in Gold Hill, where he will confne him
self strictly to the Assaying of Ores of every
description, and he guarantees, by the entire
absence of bullion from his furnace, to obtain
true and accurate results.
Office opposite ABB. Paul e. Co.'s
Banking House.
For the correctness Of my assays, refer to
the followingmining companies:
A. B. Paul & Co. Doak & Co.,
Hamilton & Co. Irwin & Co.
Douglas & Co. Pioda & Co.
Palmer & Day, etc. etc.
Fees, % 90. Oct IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

Once Of the Miant0nOm0h q. and 3.
NJ. Co-Gold Hill Oct. 18th, ls6-At meeting
of the Trustees of the Milntonomok Gold and
Silver Mining Company, an assessment oftwenty
cents per share was levied, payable Immediately
to the Secretury. H. c. BROOKE,
o301m Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30
NEW TO-DAY.

Belle Fonfafne G.. and p. M. Co.-
An assessment (No. 81 Of one (el 0O dollar per
share was duly levied this day by the Trustees Of
said company, made payable immediately in U.
s. gold coin to the Secretary at bis office, Main
street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
Al GOULD, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Oct 3Oth, 1863 o30-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

NJ Co.-Gold Hill. Oct. 29th, ls63-The first
annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the Milan.
tonomoh Gold and Silver Mining Company will
be held at the Office of the company, In Gold Hill,
on THURSDAY, November 9Th, 1868, ut 4
o'clock, p. M. H. e. BRQokE,
o3Otd Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30
BIRTHS.

ANDREWS-In Virginia, Oct. 96th, tho wife Of
L. Andrews, of a son.
THEALL-In Marysville, Oct. 2sth to the wife,
of H. W. Theall, of Virginia, SOD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

Once ofthe Decatur Gold and Silver
Mining Company-Notice.- meeting of the
Board of Trustees held this day, an assessment Of
twenty-five C25) cents was levied on each and
every share of the capital stock of the above CON-
panys claims, payable Immediately to the Secre.
tary at his Office, Dan Sylvester's) fre-proof
brick building, Main street, Gold Hill.
in. B. CARVER, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Oct. 30, 1868 o39lm"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

REBEL MOVEMENTS IN TENNES-
SEE!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30
BY TELEGRAPH!

DISPATCHES TO THE GOLD HILL NEWS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

COPPERs CO.-An Assessment OF
Two Dollars (S2 OO per share. levied this day, IL
payable Immediately to the Secretary.
BY order Of the Board.
GEO. G. BURNETT, sec'y.
Gold HILL Oct 9th, le63-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

San Francisco, Oct. 30.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30

LATE FROM CHATTANOOGA!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30
Lost! Lost |!

CERTIFICATE NO. 1sl, OF TWENTY
" five Shares in the Silver Bar Gold and
Silver Mining Company. All parties arc
same. [oc2l I'm J.. B. GAGEOE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-30
VIEWS FROM THE RAPPAHANOCKy

LEE COOPERATING WITH BRAGG!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-13
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
A ConIenfed Life.

Coufenfed Life.
(AT THIETY.)
Five hundred dollars have saved
A rather moderate store
No matter; I shall be content
When I've n little more
(Ar FORTY.)
Wen, I can count ten thousand now
That's better than before
And / may well be satisfied
When I've little more.
(AT FIFTYJ
Some fifty thousand-pretty we'll
But have earned it sore;
However, shall not complain
When I've a little
(AT SIXTT)
One hundred thousand-sic< and old
All. life is half a bore;
Yet can be cont-nt to live
When I've little more.
CAT SEvESIY)
He dies-and To his greedy heirs
lie leaves 4 countless store;
His wealth mas purchased him tomb
And very Iittie more.
, 1863-02-11

IsLoox. Ill, Fob. :, 1851.
Al meeting Of the citizens Of Bloom, called
for the purpose Of considering the propriety
of organizing Home Guards, to sustain our
Government, State aud Federal, md for mu.
tual pro- ection Of our personal rights, held ut
Bceeon III the Chair. aud 8. B. Eakin, secrc-
tary, tho following notion was taken.
john McEldovney, ESQ.,, M. +. Rumsey, G.
II. Caskey and 3. P. Eakin Wero appointed
4 Committee to draft and report resolutions,
who, alter ehort recess read the following.
which were adopted without dissenting
voice:
WMEnkAs, ,asas Our Government is nowf engaged in
ettugee Tor the perpttuaton OF oseTy right tlca.
to Us a. American citizens and needs tLe United ef
forte Of all good and loyal NEIL; and
HHEhEAs, We hare beheld with feelings Of aad.
nees and regret the bitter partisan spirit that IL
becoming dangerously yindictiye and nsicious in
our statc, tho tendency Of which il to paralyze and
Illustrate the plans Of the Federa1and State athofi
Ees IN tnsif etorts to suppress this infamous re-
Resolved, That we, the citizens Of Bloom, lay!uc
nsidc party feeling. and desirous OF sustaining our
GoTetnment and President in this tryin.. honr, do
pledge our persons and sacred honor for the Sc
compllshment Of the samc.
!. Rtto*rtd That VIC, as Union loving citizens, do
1otn, ourselves into company. to bc called thu
Bloom Home Guards, for the purpoac Of drilling
and preparing ourselves for actual seryice Hhc1
such may be needed.
Mcssrs. J: McEldowneJ, Wm Caskcy, c. J..
Reed, Jas. Caldwell and John Enkin were ap-
pointed q Committee to prepare . muster
roll for signatures on Saturday, the 18th Inst.
On motion, the Secretary WAS directed to
post notices Of said action on the school
houses of the town, both In English and Ger
man.
On motion, adjourned to meet at Bloom
Station, on Saturday, the 18th inst, ut l
O'Clock, p. N. s. B. EAK1S, Sec'y,
J. ". BEEsoN, rres't.
, 1863-02-11

belonged to G1nck's wife. If this decision Is
adhered to maDy more free papers will have to
be revoked. 1t Is common thing for rebels,
on leaving the State, to transfer their slaves
to their wives, and heretofore it las been con-
s!dered that Slaves 80 disposed of were cnti-
tied to their free papers.
4 swiEdlerwho tried to fleece one OF the gray
bcards Of the 37th Iowa out Of SIS on satur-
day, YES neatly tripped up. The rogue got
the money, and the IoWan WAS unable to get
any help from the police. He proceeded to
the swindler's shop, and, drawing a revolver,
threatened to clean ont the concern II his
money was not refunded. The swindlcr i'm
mediately restored the $25 and the gray beard
withdrew. -.
The snow storm and cold snap Of Inst week
did not last long. The skating pond was
available just two days-the snow covering It
willie the weather remained cold, aud then IN
attempt to food being baked by the rise Of
the thermometer.
It is probable that some resolutions will be
passed by the Missouri Legislature, boforo adj
jousnment, to rebuke the designs of tie K,
G. C's In Illinois and Indiana, in their silly
efforts to bring about an armistice. Such ai,
crcnt would deliver Missouri over to the reb-
els. and will not be tolerntcd by Missouri
without murmur.
, 1863-02-11
between the "l,urincss Of banking and the
sovereign attribute OF issuing currency"

Tie IaQuirer's article incidentally a1ludcs to.
one other argument frequently urged IN
favor Of the bill, the fAtlacY Of which requires
exposure. We arc told that by the passage
Of the "admir,hle' bill, ID certain market
will be opened for some three hundred mil
lions Of Tho National bonds" That is to say,
by the passage Of the bill, tho Government Is
to be endowed with the power to pay six per
cent.--for the two per cent. withheld Is con-
fesscdly for the purpose Of paying expenses
in the shape Of interest on three
hundred millions worth Of Its bonds,
that it may hnYe the privilege
Of fsuperintendipg the issue By banking asso-
Citations Of three hundred millions Of "cir-
cul4ting notes." instead Of issuing green
backs to the same amount, free Of interest.
Mr.. Robert J. Walker says the Government
more than saves this interest, under the bill,
since otherwise it must issue green-hacks and
thus initiate the currency to . point at which
the loss by depreciation would be gricvous.
But three hundred millions Of paper Is three
hundred millions Of paper still whether de.
nominated "circulatfng notes" or Treasury
notes and the inflation must be aoont the
same in either case If there be any other ar
guments on behalf Of tho "admirable plan,"
I am so unfortunate as not to have met with
them.
, 1863-02-11

The ship canal bill was defeated By ten ma-
jority, while motion to reconsider and lay
On tho table prevailed-thus preventing the
reconsideration Of the bill again this session,
unless by u two-thirds' yote. Its friends we're
very eanguinc Of its saccess, and attribute
its defeat to the joint personal opposition Of
Thad. Stevens and VallandIgham, who fre-
quently consulted each other during Its pro-
gress. After the bill hsd been defeated, Ar.
Washhurnc moved that as the House had muir.
dered the Northwest, it adjourn TO attend its
funeral. The following Western Representa-
tiycs voted against the bill:
Bingham, Hair, Blake. Clements, Cutler, Dunn,
Edgerton. Gsider, Hardiag, Harrtson, Holman,
Luu. -naQoTK, Norris, NOME. Norton, T<HdEtton,
Porter, Slellabarser, Trlmb1e, Fnttdndighdns,
ltalxsrotlh, White OF Ohio, NIcklige, Worcester,
ledtE1aA,
The Western men paired and not voting,
we're:
Alien Of Ohio, Coz, FouEx, Gurley, Horton
Hutchins, Nagen, Price, Ro1iatos, White Of In.
diann.
Opposition in Italics-s,; Republicans in Ro
mau-13
, 1863-02-11


is furnished by thc Secretary Of the Con-
feceracy in December last, VIC shall lind
them terribly ominous Of the ruin which
we predict.
At that time the debt was nearly $3.50
M0, 600 0,-$150, 100000 Of which were in
bonds, stocks and deposit certificates and
The rest in Treasury notaa and ah;rn,,o.
ters. This dcht has to 1,e hono hv shou.
II, nm mn nj nonn1,+;on and aoooro aas .or,o
ann ner head The rnca;nta fror, 1ha 1ath
If Fcbr,,orv 1850 xybon t,,o s,- -c,,,ea no7.
manent oorernne,t no, for,nod nm IN tho
o1st of nacan,or .roro .,,ort 10 1l,D mn
f,,n, Al, .o,,-,o. .-ao,,, e,,e,o;or+ ~ ,,1
tha a~nonsos ~ 49, ~oranmant a1one
~ ,,.,anoe ,,at1.aa. 3,,;s .um and thc
nnor., ;aaah+oa,oss .-s. void n rom,
e +ho for,, - .toct. ~ borda
Il ;s c1e,r therefore that with this enor-
mons ;ncnhns mon its shoulders. the Con-
federacv must sooner or later. break down
with mighty crash and 90 tho
Tay of all bankrupts. With these facts
before them, no capitalist would lend the
rebels a cent, unless he had more money
than brains, which Is not the general cha
racter of fmoney lenders.
Compare this rotten state Of things with
urc1o SAME nosit;on. and then saw who
, 1863-02-11
OUR SPRINGFIELD LETTER.

From 0nr Own CorreApondent.l
SPHHoTR1p, Feb. q, 1853.
There vas no quorum in the Senate to-day,
This morning, precisely at 10 o'clock, With
out tho customary prayer, dc.. Mr. Berry,
Democrat, took the chair, and the Senate be-
gan to receive messages, but bcfore the
Houses message, respecting the resolution to
adjourn till June, could be read, Lieut.. Gov.
Hoffman came in, and other further proeeed-
iugs were stopped, and the minutes Of what
had bean done struck from the record of bus
mess.
Il is expected that there will be a quorum,
and that business will proceed In regular
order o-daJ.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS,
In the House the resolution, which had
already passed the Senate, and which on
posea the Presidents plan Of compensated
emancipation for the Border States, Was pass
ed under the gag rule by 4 strict party Yoto
The resolution from the Senate, allowing
the Judges Of the Supreme Court to have
rooms for holding said Court, WAS laid on the
tablo.
QUORUM TOMORROW.
It is understood that some arrangement has
becn made, by which there will be i quorum
Of the Senate Tomorrow.
REACr1or.
4 great reaction against tho measures of
the Democracy is taking place in this city,
and, 1t il said, all orcr tho State. Men who
roted the Democratic ticket last fill, express
themselves satisfied that they have been
cheated, but will never be again. The defec-
ton Of the st. Louis Republican from the ex-
trcHe measures Of the radicals, CAUSES great
CONSERVATION among thc1:.. ZETA,
, 1863-02-11

To the Editor ofthe Evening Post:
1noticcd in your paper Of January eth u
statement destined 70 60 the rounds, aud
which originated with the Herald, that, rs a
token Of respect to Gen. Mcclellan, a splendid
house and furniture had been presented to
Mrs. Mcclellan. The source Whence it ana
mated cast suspicion ut once upon the crcdi-
bility Of the statement, and the minuteness
With which the furniture, wines, &c, were
described and noted, gave evidence that It had
emanatcd from the party most interested
either directly or BY arrangement. The
names ofAstor and Aspinwall were carefully
interviewer as contributors, and the whole
was most scrupulously arranged for effect as
q sensation article. Now, sir, by inycstiga-
tion find that 10 such honorary gin OF pro-
perty can be found on the record Of deeds,
and 1t will prove quite an amusing episode to
this sensation story, II it ID found to be based
on the simple fact that Mrs. Marcy, the
mother OF Mrs. Mcclellan, having recently
purchased dwelling house, has offered her
own daughter and her daughter husband tho
privilege Of abiding beneath its roof.
|Eryraa
, 1863-02-11

Poor CONSOLATION TO CoPpERHRAps.-
Henry May, the Copperhc.d Congressman
from Baltimore, has just made speech in
which is the following POOR consolation to
his brother Coppcrheads:
"The people Of the South believe, and bc.
lievo, that there Is established 4 fixed and mn.
alterable autagonism between the SECTIONS
where slavery Is and is not allowed, and that
no future political union, as long al slavery
c1ists, oan ever be maintained between them
upon any basis schates~r."
Under these circumstances Mr.. May prefers
the destruction of the Union to the destruc-
tion Of slavery, aud acts accordingly. This Is
theposition Of the Illinois and Indlana Cop
perheads, and their position should bo under
desstood By all loyal men.
, 1863-02-11
Mrs. Jane Ssyfnshe1m on nc.
EIeltsRu

Mrs. Jane Swisshelm Is in Washington,
where she wentto sec the "Grest Father" In
relation to Indian matters. Writing back to
one Of the papers, she says:
I'm my travels thus far, I find that every
man who Is opposed to the war Is in favor Of
having General Mcclellan conduct it-that
those who wish to settle onr little difficulties
by altering OF nnnulling the Constitution as
the South may desire, turning New England
out Of the Union, and suppresslng all Discus
sion Of the slavery question, except on the
preside, re-ens1asing all those who haye been
freed, and annulling all barriers to the unlim-
tied spread Of the Institution, are atl furiously
indignant at McCleIan's removal, and demand
his restoration. # anything could prove tho
terrible peril our country was In during his
regime, this would be abundant cvideucc
Has she escaped that peril is the question, or
would he have as e1aetually served the Con
federate Government Ind he surrendered our
whole army before Richmondy think not,
for in that case the matter would have been
dropped, nnd the lover Of his country would
have been deceived. As it nowi is, he distracts
and divides honest men; aud If our ship Of
State goes down, he will be the rock upon
which She split"
, 1863-02-11
Gen. 1liIroy and the Indiana
Officers on the Army Rcsolu-
lions.

hNcHxsTER Eass virgins, Jan. 80, 1865.
Editor indianapolis journal;
have just read the noble resolutions OF
my brother officers Of Indiana, in the e:llant
army Of Rosecsans, who, having insisted by
their heroism in achieving the splendid victo-
~ over tho traitor army under Bragg, turn
round to rebuke the more vile and coWardlY
traitors at home, who, having taken advantage
OF the absence of over 1o0, coo patriot aoldIczs
to steal into power, nre disgracing our State
By their reasonable acts.
desire to thank these hEay8 officers, who,
knowing no party saye that for the Union,
have adopted these resolutions, which meet
my most hearty approval.
Any man, or set Of men, who, in times like
these, When our Government is engaged in a
deadly struggle for its existence struggle
which involves not only the fate Of free gov
ernrnel,t In our OWL country, but for all the
world, would attempt to difgrace and prosti-
tute tho name Of Democrat By organizing q
party under that nama, to oppose the Govern
mcnt.and divide and distract the people Of the
loyal state3-are traitors much meAner than
those in arms, Nho boldly and directly seek
the destruction Of the Government, for these
pretended Democrats sneaking1y and inli-
dice against the Government and division
among the people.
Let these traitors Of the Indiana LcgisIa-
tnse and tho CoppeFhcads, Butternuts und E.
g. Ca throughout the State who are giving
aid, comfort and encouragement to armed
treason in the South, read In the odium that
has followed the memory Of the Blue Light
Fsdcrals and Hartford Convcntlonists Of 1918,
something Of the execration and detestatiun
that will follow their memory down the
stream Of time.
1join with my fellow soldiers Of the Union
everywhere In warning these traitors ut home
that when We hare crushed armed treason at
the South and restored the sovereignty Of our
Government over these misguided States,
(which, under God, we surely will do,) VIC
will, upon our return, while cur hands are In,
also e5terminate treason at the North, By
arms. II need be, and seal, By the blood Of
traitors, wherever found, the permanent
peace Of our country and the perpctuity Of
free government to all future generations.
E. II. M1LRor.
We, the undersigned, Indiana officers ut this
place, most cordially subscribe to the senti-
ments expressed In the above letter OF Gen.
Milroy.
MARX l.. DENOTE, Capt. aud i. @. II.
DAS1EL MEEEEK, Division Surgeon.
JoHH O. CRAyESs, 4. D. G.
z. BAIRD, Capt, and 4, &C.
, 1863-02-11

# There Is said to be in the hands Of the
President list Of tho general officers belong
ing to the Army Of the Rappa1lannock, whom
competent judge, occupying position
Which gives him right to speak, considers
unfit to retain their present commands, be-
cause Of loud-,nouthed abuse Of tho Presi-
dent, or his policy, or of other manifestations
Of disloyalty. They will probably j" walk the
plank - vcry shortly.
, 1863-02-11

RECOVERY OF SToLES CERrIrrcATEs.-
Christopher Hogan, Of tho Government De-
tective Police, has recovered g., 800 600 Of GER
tilcates Of indebtedness, stolen from 1lr.
srinneF's, the United States Treasurer's, Office,
in November last. This matter was put into
Mr.. Hogan's hands by the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and, through the assistance Of Mr..
Kennedy, Superintendent Of the New York
Police, and William P. Smith, he succeeded
in recovering the certificates. Hogan return
ed them to Mr.. Harrington .daY.
, 1863-02-11

~ A new Coprerhead journal is to be
established in Philadelph!s, to be called The
Age, to supersedc the ESeaing Journal, which
hss become in measure loyal. 1t will be
conducted By A. J. G1ossbrcnncr, Francis J.
Grand, nnd n. II. Welsh, three Of the most
persistent political blacklcss in tho country.
, 1863-02-11

Hon. Henry May, of Baltimore, the most In
tclligent and able Peace Democrat in Con-
gress, declared, in his elaborate speech Of this
week, that
Tho people Of the sonth believe, and believe,
antagonfrm between the sections where Slavery is
and ii not allowed. and that no future political
nnion. az long az tlaeery erits, can ever lie main-
.roge 1* a
treaty with the Confederate Government, acknow1-
cd9ipg its indcpendence.''
We have no dDubt that thc belief here i'm
puted to "the people Of the South actually
prevails, and that is the true reason why all
the Unionism that exists In the regions re-
covered from the Confederacy has so COM
p1etely identified itself with the emancipation
policy. 4 considerable portion Of the North
efn people hive not yet come mp to this CON
yfction- These still consider TINT the Unfou
and Slavery arc not incompatible. But there
is no denying that this class Of thinkers is
daiIy diminishing.
1tih just this difficulty, Of the irreconcila-
blcness Of Slavery, that SO sorely exercises the
Peace Democrats generally. They dare not
come out with Henry May In positive fayorof
disunion; they cannot obtain from tho rebel
Shareholders anything but reiterated dctcrmi-
nations to take nothing less; and Jet they
will not break with slayerJ. The ground on
which they stand between Emancipation and
Disunion Is daily crumbling beneath their feet;
still they stoutly protest that in no contin-
gency will they take to either. What then il
to BECOME Of thems
, 1863-02-11

TIE DC1r OK PRINTING PAPER.-Thc
Senate Of Pcnnntylynnia, on Thursday last,
passed resolution, By vote OF "a to 2, in
etructinG their Senators and requesting their
Representatives in Congress to cast their
yotes In favor Of the repeal Of the duty on
rat1eF
, 1863-02-11

II The National LntuiQeneer, which has
been nothing for several years past, has finally
identified itself with the Copperheaas, and
pitches into Lincoln and the Administration
with all the yigor and malicc Of second child
, 1863-02-11

We have been requested to state that Mr..
Montgomery, Late Of Vicksburg, whose quali-
ties Is lecturer are well known and appre.
c;ated in portions Of the Northwest, will
speak in Beloit, Wis, 18th inst; GAINESVILLE
on the 14th inst; aud at Fort Atkinson on the
10th. All will rccollect the sufferings which
MI. Montgomery and his family we're compel
led to undergo, while resident of Vicksburg,
on account of his determined loyalty, and NC
trust he will be greeted with full and apprc-
clativc audiences. No man deserves better
OF the 10 yal public.