1003’"er 0" ’"“ “"‘I'ITU'I'IOEU ALLIGIINI up nucumlumu ; ’~ We derive no better ovidenceof the‘blind- - .“(ofOA 9.- xneu Ind-buenou—the utter moral Ind po— The following article poi-sum I! much (litical depravity ofthe party in poWer. than int???" for our reader- » for theme of the tho contempt of the Constitution winch fig, York Gaelic. from which we copy it‘: ‘ seizes upon every occasion to exhibit. Re.‘ The citizon- of York not! pther border meet for arid venerhuon of the grant. fundap countieo of thiq commanweolth ere greatly ,hmntul law from which our united republic mum in the Wfi't to unite a line of fuprung, «ml which must again, it anything Railroad from tho Susquehanna River wett lcflfl- reunite the now dimvered, diacornlnnt "ml by my O'Cnlmbfnhuri. which might land belligerent States, in. one. the touch- 'fiully reach the extreme “95"!“ putt of (“one of true patriotiun. Since the ncces- ,“IO Sme- The advantage or such'. line of 'aiop to power ofAbolitioth not 0,“). railroad to the "GUNS“ through which it loaned to he no. but on the contrary has be- WOUM P 3“ would be incalculuble. and the icome un index. 0‘ dieloynlty and treason. road would ntlord lTwihtio-s and advantages ‘, Nothing short of utter corruptness of hurt, for both individual enterprise and Gowrn " or futinty of intelleclmould lead the peep“. 'ment servicd. which would be well worth. or my colander-able portjpn or them into n the efl'ortgi ol the projectori of the proposed ‘ position so fulle and danger-one. road. ‘ ¢ ' 7 ’_‘—‘l.- ' Without a profound regard for And strict A bill W 558 introduced in the House for Who Governors of Ohio and Indiana observance ot'the whole Constitution, what the incorporation of I. company for the =inve called out the Natinml Guard for one ‘ue “'9 ‘"‘l ‘"“'” ”e We? A Pe°rl° in ‘ ‘”"‘”“c‘im‘ “.‘hi‘ road, ‘"”‘" the “‘"“‘ fhundred days. Governor Cu‘rtin. it in}uid,ia mm of “mushy. without regard for the of “Tim Mlvslwny wd Su-queimnna Rii|~ Tim-inn; the passage by the Logislgture of rights of othrrs, anrl With no safeguards for ‘roud Company," and referred to the Rail . ‘ the b,” to organize the. militia. of the Stute. qurown, drilling to in‘eViublc destruction— “road Cogimittoe. That. Committee, after up‘on which he m“ no doubt make nuimilar digging the grave of liberty, and wading 'due oonaideruiion, resolved to report the . on". thd the people‘ heeded the advice of through blood and conflagmtion and deso— hill With an affirmative recommend‘lion on Wishington against sectional parties. there ‘““’" to 02'9”“ And yfit (remarlcs the the 6th inst. _ ' r' 1 irould have been no occasion {or them in ‘ Patriot (5- Dawn) wo find a hrge portion of‘ The report not being made/Mr. Sharpé‘, :4!“ military service. ' £01" I’K’Plfl—a mUJOYIIYPf them "1 {3OL lflof Franklin. called the ntlontnn of the f Iwe are guided in our estimatehy the results Home‘w tue mnrwy‘in the following +. mg; @qmpiltr, 01112 FLAG! I. J. ITA‘LI, IDITOI AND PMPIIITOI . . am'rysnune, PA lONBAY MORNING. MAY 2, 1864. { ___..— ....»W-.__ #301116 days since Gen. DJ commit ted to Fort. Lafayette a certain Hawléy D. Clapp. as one of a gang of boun‘ty swindle” who 3:9 mid wine siolen four 'sundraJ. » lhmand dollar: from recruits at n lingle of fine in New York. Forthwith the “loyal" \p\rc§ pronounced him ngzmocrnt, and ap 'bfi‘h'ed to bin} the epithetdbf “Copperhead . Martyr." The falsehood, like the thou: lands of ushers ninedflhy th‘é same preus, a loop exposed. His ngn counael has 1‘ awn n. MKS?" to the New York Her ‘vld: ' . r» 1 "Since the cémmnncem'fint of this unbr lunnta Wu Mr. Clapp has been '5 strong ' {Union [nan find I warm supporter of all {he measures of the/Government. even that which depri'ied the oifiznn of the inanima ,ble right of I; lbw: cor/m3.” ' Clapp was a Repuhlican candidate for Sgngitor in New York last. full, and received g 8.175 votesnguinst Saxtpn Smith, Democrat. Greely, a resident of the district, was one of ‘his nun-men supporters. and urged his elec ‘ tion with ilehemence. rho Albany Alla: an'}! Argvu says 2 j ‘ {‘Cllpp threatened those who refused to support. him with imprisonmefn in Fort La-. '““ fayeue, and‘ was .3 . boisterous. bullying, , Mutant politician (if the Loyul Léugue ' school." " ' ’ - b'Col. PM}, the former provost. marshal o! Bulgimore, has been tried byn court- - ‘gnnrtiui in Wnslflngton. for receiving brilma. ; &c.. and senmncegl to be cashier-ed and dis ' 'm‘issed the wrvice, also to pay a fine offive thousand dollars and be confined for one yet: in the Albany penitentiary. lie was ions alike [non intensely “loyal.” ' - ~———~~—v¢-o—- ..‘ - - 'IQ‘TEE chief captain of the Hartford .Wide A kes in 1860 got a good berth in , the New York. Custom Hquue, took bribes " {qrillegul wlsin the diqcflirge ofbie‘ official §_ldulices, pygsed contrabafid gooda. &c.. and ‘ hag recently been sent to Fort Lafayette by =—&. I . . ‘ ordetoffleneml Dix. fi‘non. B. F. Meyers, éf the Pennsyl- yunia House of Representatives. in a. recent. ‘. speech befqre. that body, made the follow : ~ ing pertinent remarks: “u seems to be the one of the anUemen . ‘ on the other side of {hi9 house to plead tor "numb: and m'ob hm; They any that the _wldiemi‘ )uva had great provocation to mob printing oflicon. Why, air, the Demo : cratio preéis is (he. beat and truest friend of —~ rthe soldier. When gontmctors defraud ~ h'fn. the Déxnocratic newspapera expose , t tern. ‘ When fnithless ofiicmls clothe him . in shoddy, Dmnocmfir newspapers compel them to give him comfortable uniforms.— \ When the white soglkaer in decried and the ‘iegro prnixed‘ as my superior in valor. Deglaocrauc newspapers come to the rescue of the heroes of the Peninsula, Antietam, "Shiloh and Gettysburg.” win the days of Jackson we did not. \believe thin Congress could create a thou agnd United St'alea Banks, give them the flight to isiua an inedeemable currency. ‘ahield‘ than: from taxation am} give them a. monapoly of business and Eqfluence by cruphing out State Bmks. That. doctrine : wu left for the day: 6f Lincoln and the new ' ‘ flights olthe “higherluw.”. " ‘ lefil‘he‘Dnvenpm-t Denna-qt pubHshes a private letter frqui the vgestem army. in which it is am‘techhat all-the German 50]: idiots are'for Frembnt, and refuse to take such‘ Lin‘coln papers, u the XilinOis Steals Mung. {and the: Cincinnati Talksblul. and {mime American aoidjeru, alsq, are getting fired of the Lincoln Administrnuon. 'fiTha’anti-Lincoln movement, in the' Republicnp party increases in magnitude! and infinaity as (ha canvass progresseawn‘ The diamnwm 'mnnifests itself in every» (gunner. , S‘Jim Lane, the vulgar Kansas Senator, made a epeoch in Kew York citytfn'v'oring 'Linooln’s nomination, in which'he said he' yus "killing lot one to make this warn permanent. agitation." The .\Téwfi'atim ’3 Fremont organ, responcis thnt if Lincoln in reelected, Jim's wish will in all likeli- LQOd begrntifled. ‘ . b. 1119 Republwan‘cundidate far Gov ‘crnor of. Bhode‘lslz‘g'nd is cloned by the a!!!” vote of 140. over the Democntic and 'ggdependeut tickets. A year ago 11'1anan gentleman was elected by ; majority of 3.- :46, ahbvling n lose on the regal" Republi ‘can votedgfdsilmuw fif-Tbe loyul leaguel of Connecticut are yiitiné for 1 good ohlhu to drop Lincoln like a hot potato. _ 77a Draft—A Whhingwn item, dsted Aptil 27th, lays: . " y“Xn-tguctions have been sent to the Pro vost [mink ip they riouu deynqnent dir‘ trick in Pennsylun' to begin the dnfc inmodWhe d ficiegicy in the quot: fibSL-u of nnsy unis is in the neigh hoqd 9f eighteen thousand." " J!!!- The 5* PM" ‘“- r‘ le§iiid9“%‘.‘"-§"fe:‘ 5353’fgf'féifrfifli ungfiazgzdzftggaa;gt flggigz°cdh§fess4ionlras flaking over A b;idge to' bury a. 'tooti nal ' ernment of .1788 until 0:1; Child Of u" Géorge Mo‘orefivhen Lhé bridge ~\ ”' Sud ° ’s'" l mkin n ..' “was? ,gue way, and precipitating the mburneru ‘"" can ace :3 8 Pg" 1” w‘ into the water, another child belohging to d 9“... who “1.1.1 have an :18 " 0 “653°: Mr. Moore was drowned, togethér with ”b?“ ,3 ad‘- ‘5 practical ’ painted. to. three of his brother’s children, and‘oue or } find-- .”.___‘. two other lives were 1051.. ' - ' —-— «ow—__— flt gopublxcagu h?" carried War “The gonfaderatos are reported to nu, Minna, and elected t :Ing 59'5", hag: now no Nu than thirty iron-clam ‘ y‘sor, ' ' 're y ior serhce. Thu-e are mxlls at Rich- PM SHELL-‘“”“ Imend, Charleston nnd ALI-annuit is said, “in” Conmtnuond Unlpn SW" 30" where the iron tor than Veswkit prepared. 12.-no Liane: "the Conquerorof ”menu”. Se'ven of these iron-clad! are in North Cam ‘ "—‘—‘-—r———-«-b~’-—--'- .Uim «new. I: inlw Pepbned um twenty caught; pm Innonnoo me down European-built. Iron-clad wine]: will be gain 0’ Lord Aberdaan and Lord Anbburton. do Southern port! ‘“"‘“8 "I. agmmer. M4..,..,..’_.. ‘_. .. . _ ..-... .\ »~ . .. .'~ ' EMI of recent elections~>uslaining an Adminis tratiofn which spurnx und spits u'pou t - Constitution, and looks upon every man who vbligfgles it. or appea’s to it. in vindication of'biu bpinions and course, as at. lean a quest . f traitor The National Intellz'gcnrcr well observes: ‘.‘lt is oneatnong the mmt depressing signs of the times through Which we are pushing that a large portiun of the Ameriun peoyle have come -to treat the Constitution of the .United States mt}: ‘det‘ifinn.’ And in so haying we 519 not lefer to the. armed insurg lent». who'h'ava cast off allegi nee to Ilh nu ithority. and who are in 1211;; e for itq de 5 struction. We rcfertothatcl Olsen-styled . loyal men who. in the pursuit. .of their pas sion‘itgolicy again-it the insurgents, have brouz themselves to believe that in the icnnlmCt of the war and in the tidnytinn pi‘ lull legislative measure-s judged to be expe ldient 10l- the prewnt emergency. they are ,emnnciptited from the limitations and sanc itions ofllhe Constitution. Hence the impa ' tience with which comiitutionul olfiections lure scouted by many ‘who do not deem it worth their whilu: to In such objections {stand in .the way of their wishes and purpO‘ spa. It is .held, to he a. sulliciont reply to \all suchwhiections to say that [liqse who inter the wish to mate the Constitution ‘‘a shield?» truimrs.’ And no it has come to mas that professcdly ‘loyul nien' vie with ‘traitors' in making the Coabtitytmn an object of derision. ’l‘he framin viglence of extremists. on both Sides conducts to the same revolutionary coincidence of theory, and makes these extremists mutual auxil inuies in the work of deutroying the' ‘"“-“W dntinnu on which the fabric of,our lu‘mlu' tions once rested in symmetiy and sunny-h", “WELL DONE At a. recent Demohratic meeting in New York,one of the speakers, aGerman Lolonel who has been in serviceriu our army, told a large npfimber of amusing stories. illuatmtxng the absurd creed of the Administrngionialn. The two follbwing hit oil' the point. deéciib ed in an effective manper :‘ “ A man once went lnr a doctor for his wife and naked him ‘llow long have you been adoctor?’ The answer wan. "l‘weuly five years.‘ The man asked. ‘llmv mmy' patient: have you klllPll in this (hm-I'." '( )nly n'ne.’ mid [he riorlnr; so the man hired the doétor to see his wife, and in «_iew days his wife was dead. So the mam asked him in great wrath how it. was po>.~']l)l+\ hr had only killed one person in twentv-five yearn. ‘Oh,’ said the dnvtnr. 'l (anly hall on». pg. lient.’ ,So the Republicms in twenty or thirty years have had only one patient. and they haie nearly killed him: l 1) muking this a war for abolition. they me like the man who set fire in his house. and burned in it his furniture, his Wife and children. and when asked why he burned |t,replied, "to kill cockroaches.‘ " ‘ . The latter story is decidoadiy we“ put..— The Adminialn-atiouiets seem bent on de- stroying the Federal Union and the happi ness of the whité men and women of the country. all for the sake of giving fnedom to the negroea. 2 The Orinoliné Clerks.—A_ Wmhington let ter-writer for’ thé Sunday Dispaull, m‘ in tensrly “loyal" paper, in dehiling the cur: rent gossip of the Federal capital, ngakes the following allusion to {he Treasury De. partment officials and the demoiselles in their 'employ as clerks ‘ ‘ve beP' “Him have been given that the-legion ox crino‘line clerks in the Treasury Department are not. all immeculgte. Now this may hi all slander—it, may be that. lhe relations be tween these demoiselles and the olihci'pn t 6 whom they are indebted for thgir places - are of the most platonic and chaste an r -—-but there are/nevertheless a greatm nfi napghty stories inflont. To‘hear some fii cials describe the private life of anot er leading-official. one would think that. he was regular Grand Turk, and that. the department of the Treasury over which he has control must be: perfect. seraglio; in which Brigham Young is eclipsed. ludeecL they declare that me whole affair isle he made public. substantiated by afli wits, facts and figures, with the'ac'ooums‘ of ex genditures for medical attendance and shy-linen. Let it be hoped that. this is not so, and that. if it, is no'. so the authors of such grass slander-s will be punished.— )leanwhile, the gassips wag their tongues merrily.” More Treason in the (Melon-[hum—Arioth er Loyal Leaguer has name to grief. It has leaked out, in “spite of‘thg efforts of the radial: £0 conceal the internal renames: ofthe lend-mouthed Loyal Leagues of this city and vicinity. that Mr. Chalk", 'a 11‘!). boken Loyal Leaguer, employed in em custom-house, has been arrested foi- receiv~ ing bribes from shippers of contraband goode. Mr. Chelker wee one of Mr. Coll» tor Barneyfe appointees. an inspector ete tioned on the East liver, and WM cherged with the duty of Ticking oontnbeud veeeele. .‘lt is now she c three weeks since he was Ari-«ted; by Geheral Dix, we believe, end nenuo For: Lefeyeue for exhibiting hie fidelity to Republican principles, u so many of hi fellow-laborers under -Mx~. army hays done, by "giving aid epd com t. (p pbe mequ.”—Ncw Yer]: World. ' m -.-.. Spa-kn, the railroad which thiq hill} «Ipropmest construct is one in which m'yi iconstituent are deeply interutotl. K 5 well 1 as thosecl’t ye gentleman, from York munt , nml than the uenllflmr‘n from Bvdfnrvfii (Mu. Mum) The mm hm men bolore‘ the Cummittee on It.nilroud<r"f6r tho 1114' ‘two months. I have, on onh or (NO differ-l ent acahlnn-z, appeared holnre that mun-l 'mittee. Du hut pvunlng [ appeared hefmei (hat. committee, and in my )lrt-w’nt‘e n mn<l jnrity ul' “3 ["Both rq determ-nod to n-portl the bill With m nfl‘lrmutiverecomnwndatinn. l -’l'his mnr'ning. when that nnmmitteeiwas‘i .‘called upon for relmrls. I ma: amazed to .find that this bill was not refwrtml. a; the. leommitlae lrul ,lz-st m'Pning decillml that it {should he. Urinn inquiry 1 found that. the} Klull \vus apposed hy the Pmnuylmnin mil lruml companv, and that aftg‘r the committee‘f ,hud resolved to reportthe nll. the officers l ofthnt cowpmq hnd born intormml hy tvle‘: lymph that It mirth be repgrted uflit-t‘nntived .‘ly, and the resin)” 9 Wu: receivedrtlmt tlm‘ :blll should he’siuo tervd m cont'mitgfw. ‘ 5 Now, s.r, I have poquurrcl whatever with ‘the Pennsylwmm fruilroml. I an)‘ pond, that we have m thii wmmomreulth‘ so 210‘: blen. cnrporthon, and no gentlemnn will {go farther .‘lthnn I;mll in Hllpporfillz any} 'lefiialulinn that tna’v be necessary t 6 turther} the interests of thnt company, no tar as. lthey donot conflict with t‘howot‘ the puhlu‘; l llnul when that company undertakes to nlic~l ta'e to this House, or to any committee of this House, What railroad bill shall he pinned! gand what shall not he panned. I any that. i I then they go'beyondrtlleir corporate powers, 1 lbc-(‘flli~t'l have yet to learn that it in a. parL [of tho rightful functions of the Penmylvml .nia railmad cumpnny to say what railroad. : bills :llull be passgd and what shall not be ”unwed Hi this House». ' l 1 id. me that llh- .mu m whit-h t have, [re “.1 'llmll he brought out of the Com»: lmutee on Railroads, and submitted to the* lconaidcmh‘on of this House. If. upon due i :congiderauoL’ and dtqouSshm nfthe lull upon 5 'its merits. it b" discovered that, _in has no lmeritb, It,“ it ought to the rut acvount of lits intrinsic wenkum~“- 1' ”'“” “hid“ ‘”"". contentment the judgitfll’ 0f “Ii“ ”"lfle, L but] dp deprecnm the fm‘l“ 1‘11“ ”19 ('“"‘-g Bnlltlt'P nn Railroad-f. m“ snmé 0" m.“ "39“)” l hers nt‘thnt committee, have bb"" :uducml ltn Wilhlu-11l from thin llouu- a. h._l n‘lllClll lthe committee lgt s-veninc decidad ..’L- 05“ {unaninmunly shoilel he h‘pm‘twl tn ”ml l Home )1 With an Jillimmtive recummuna. - l (hill). 5 . Mr. “pangler. of York. mida the fof'ow ing referunce to tho ‘ixfuul Ar mfinu‘ ..F the Connixittee 6n [Lulruahls in ~lJiug the Bill: ’ This bill wall road in Nico hy my-elf; and lint night, when I was heTura thn “nil. mad Committee. there warn. I tlnink. but two or three member-1 of that cummittee who vntod against rpporting tlha bill with an affirmative recommendutinn. This morniml. "(tar the amnion opt-nod. [saw upon the floor at thi< Home the ggntlem‘m from Dauphin. (MLxAlle-umn.) whu told um than. he li’ml thix bill in Hung}, and was wing to repmt thi< minmnu. l have lPllTYlt'd' since non-. 1 tluit u telegraphic dist patch was received here» in the course of the morning from mma nfficersoftlm Pum pylvnnin railroad company, and that the hill hm: been withheld on ac‘cnunt at that, dispatch.» Now, the bill hua liven :t very long titmflmfiire the committeeth pnrlifls interr‘stlh‘ have hurl xtmplo omvuxtunilv to be him-ml. 'l‘hPre were but twh or three members of the committee Mm voted ugninat rupnrting the hill as committed; and. un'il l was informml ntheiwise by the gentleman from Franklin, I was unlur the impression that the bill h-Ld been reported this morning. ‘ ‘ The sequgl to this action'of the Rtill‘ofld Committee ‘wudheir Report name duys‘af temardg of the hill with a negative recom mendation—that it do not. pass? » This conduct ohhe Committee who had gharge of the billfin our ytiMatißn, is not ilery'éredimble to them. )jnqlitlos» much ohbe resfil! is owing “Mimic slander" and dema'gngue Allenmn, who nlwigys signaling himself by his hostility‘to our county, even in thé most unimporumt lucnl legislation, who 3 A member of the Committee. In reply to Mr. Spangler He made the followin‘g acknowledgments: . ‘ Mr. Alleman said: Mr. Speaker. the gentleman (mm York is right. The Susquehtnnu and Allegheny wlrond bill was assigned to me last evening, and 1 Wu}; directed to rej‘iort. it. thh an M'- firmntive recommépdutmn. A .mujority, however. of the Railroad Commiuw rvquEs ted meihis morning to return that bill. I am always ready to be govarned by the majority. and when eight or nine members of that. committw madame rrqueat, Iwu compelled to giv‘é up the bill. This gentlem'hn. it Will be 'seen, but] charge of the bill and tha Penniylvnnin Railroad Company had charge of the Com mittee, hence our people and those of til the Squthern border coumiec are to be do prived 9! their unequivoe-l right to a Rail road. find me vast rewurcu of the State, which would be rencb'ed and developed by the proposed road, are m remain undevel oped uid unemployed. i ' We cannot. believe thlt our Legislature ,wil] perslst in this 0. urge o! injn‘stice to the important. section 0? the Sum which will ,be efi‘ected by their action. We demnnd j jpstice at, thgr‘huuds Ind. hope yet to re ceive it. I . _ 3‘4 large number of the New York State Senators have published t notice re questing that the meeting of the National Republicap 'Cnnventiogr in Exitimora be poutponeg until the first of September. Blow at FruuonL—Fumont bu been do prived of his duff. Hisuhanceu for a com mand are growing benutifully less. The Braident. it. SI clear, bu determined to éruah out I.” opposition to his re-nomiauion, Ind in Fremont, he been a rival. . . ‘ 3 ma Friiny week, “to «Nevada:- luring forty tent in lenfith. were caught 05 ‘Sunqy HookLNaw Yor . , i flGold is quoted in New York at 3180} WAR KIWI. ’ TR! RID [IVER KXIIDI‘HON The Age. of Tuepday. says: ‘ We have no _lnngpr anv hesitation in announcing th-t the Red River expedition has been, abun dnned. The hatte was fought some dis mnce beyond Grand Ecore. and lutad for three do”. By wmeunpanlonuble negloot‘ the hrious detachments formin the Fed~ c-rnl Army. were strung out in afonglinelo that it Wu! twenly~fivo or thirty miles trnm the front to the rear of the column. The Confederates took advantage 01 this. On the second day they captured a large wnznn train and defeated Franklin, who (ought guest bravely. as all Accounts Alree. They rove buck the Federal troops to the rear, until checked by Smith, who came into the battle. During the night Banks ordered a. retreat and Smith was to cover it. On the third day the Confederoteo stacked thi renr guard of the retreating colurhn and worn depulsed. The column retreated quickly to Grand Ecore, abandoning eévery thing which hindered their march! and General Bank: also ordered the fleet to sail down the river, it having previously advamv Iced beyond that plane towards Shreveport. On the retreat the Federal dead and the wounded who ebuld not help themselves, were left behind and fell into the enemy’s hundn. On the I‘Zth the {feet and land force reached Grand Ecore. and on the 15th that town was abandoned, and troops cross—t ed to the NHL side of the Red river, and went to .\'achitnches. A march was at once begun, overland, for Vicksburg. The Wnr/rl. ol thé same date. remnrks 7,- It is a cn’bl imposition upon the [“lth represent the recent battlei upon thfißc-d river as resulting in a mhstuntml Union success. Even the partial. one-sided ac counts which have been. writtr-n .frhm. the camp under Sthe eye's of tlw lending Union generals; who were inter-(«ted in keeping: the news back, shnw, hovnnd all'pertulven-l tune, that the dell-at, ofthe expedition was complete. Indwd it altogether In one uf the mmt decldé‘l rebel virtories»nl‘ the" whole war. for it is remarkable that.thou;:h . the rebels have often achiavod success up-, on the field. they have wary rarely been; able to rap any of the fruits of yietory.-~, In this case. however, thoy muted pne i of the Union army corps disqetrnus-, ly. and cnmpplleil _the rest of the army 102 seek baft-ty in retreat nfter every battle. At! last accounts the expmlition wus where 'it ‘,. started from. With no pmepeet of assuming the initintive for a month to come. , .‘ Therein Ii danger ahead also which may" have mnxnentom consequoncéi. ‘Genéml‘ firm-19, with eighteen thousand troops. Was ‘ nt, last sir-counts, on his way South to join ; Genera} Bunk-z. and it is npt/ imprnhahlel that. now the latter i 9 dispmed of, Gonoral Steele nny be set llp’m bv the victnrious rebels. his army destroyed. Arkansas ro-' conquered. and Misaouri he once more: open to invasion The Union genépnl isJ however, a brave and divrnet officer. and; may get. the host of the rebeli; but his po sition is critical. ‘ i | NEW ORLzAN‘s. April til—Two reports dif ] faring from one another cdme him through ‘persnm arriving nnytho Ohio Bnlle. One in ‘ that. the Federal force: have fallen back. or lare falling hagk. 0:? Alexandria. one hun fdred miles down the river: and the‘ other that. they arn'crnssing the river with the ihope of saving their storm and pnrtahle things by gninenverlnnd u; Natchez, thus 'puttuuz the river between them and their 'purauers, and relving on the gunboats to i kerp them from lullnwing. ; ‘ ll‘he report hroutflntdnwn today is that there are fifteen thou: Ind men urn-Mounted for. in addition tn‘nll known to bakilled and wnunrtHL An-wthnr repmt is that. an i order had come from Sherman for the re turn of the Sixteenth armtzmrp-z tn him ’commnnd, whioh \lub pert-unwary. and if obeyed \vnuld nwuredly cnuw- llm annihila tion of the; remains at the nrmy, ‘unless ‘theyfollowed them. I't‘l‘hfl)“ that is-tlle reason whv all are reported to be on their way to Natchez. " A cnttnn lmver »who cams dmvn says “the rv|wl< took all the gains, and did not leave lhuks as much as a tL-ntlnbrnsh.” ‘ I x'parn by an officer who cnme on the p 01,- 5:11:1th the remnin~_ot‘the army are sm] “2. Grand £9an and on th.) north bank ofthe giver. or were» day before yps terdsy mnrning’.‘ All the lrniln wero- ln~t; that iaflne universal relnm-k uf all With whom [- couversp‘ 534 the 'cavalry are mud to have lost all thesr'tmmes, equipments. and everything prettv much. _ ! . l presumn that there INN I‘M bean a an -319 lIE’I'HUII who has l‘OmP down from ”that's who hm reported the Union last at less than six tlmucund, the lowest estimate that l have heard of. or who don-N not, admit. tlfi it was a mnstyjoomv nnd—disnstrnuu dqtent; yet the papers 'go to you claiming». l victory. ~ . , ATTACK rrpx “no“.m r. , The Navy Dupfirtmeng has fpoeived the following mfvrmation 01' lbe fight at, I’ly: mouth. North C(u-oiiua: ’ ' ‘ i IU. S. Fucmir Misusnn. of? Newport lliNt-wsApril ‘2l.—Sil: About hair-past fire 'l’. M.. on the 17th instant. Fort, Gray. nenr Plymouth, on the Roanoke river,wn,§ attack eiby'the rebel-x from a battery of six field pi ces. on a sand bunk. sonn- 800 or 1,000 yards up the riyer. Lieut. Com. Fiusser [ dikpntched the Ceres to communicate with We Whitehead. which ins doing picket du ‘ ty up the river. ‘ ' jln passing up by the rebel buttery she re ceived a shot through the port, gangwav, kifliing two and wounding seven men. IF]- n g upon the fort ceased about nine i o'clock, the Ceres returning «him: this time. At early dawn on Monday, 18th. the enemy charged upon Fortv Gray. and were repulsed. The Bnmbsheil then steam ed up the river to communicate with the {oi-t, receiving several shots. tmd put/into a ‘ninking condition. After communicating with the fort she returnedland sank at‘the wharf. ' Later in the day the enemv uppeiired in force in rear of the town, and at sunset commenced a vignroue attack on Fort Wil ‘ liame 'end Fort Wet-well, at which time the Miami and Southfield. previously chningd together, were cut loose. The Southfield steamed up the river to protect Fort, Wee ,xell, while the Miami dropped down the lriver and shelled the enemy in front of l Fort Weasoll. and were repulsed three times, the Southtleld throwing shell‘nmong the enemy. . , At about 10.30 p. m. the Southfleld ’dfopped‘down the river and reported to Lient. Commend" I-‘lusser; Who ordered the vessels to be luhnd together ith hew ‘sers. the Sauthfield being on t 0 port side lot the Miami. At ebout iduight 'the Southfielddcnme dgwn the One in on: came I: elon i ethe jemi.reportingt to run ’ or? thesiny dfiwn. The Core: returned about the shine time, having been sent i nround through theGachie to communicate l with the Whitehead. ’ ‘ ‘ l About 3A. IL. on Tuesday, 19xh, the rem dropped down along the left bank of l 1 the riv under,the cover of the shade of ‘ the trefifjth the current, and when near : nn obhqey some: into the starboard bow of the flughfiald. We had been firing shell i the previous evening on shore. end the,l guns of béth veeeele were left loaded‘ with shell, which there was no time to draw.— Lieut. Cum. Flueeer fired the first shall at her, and upon its bursting some fragment. 1 either from this or from the Southfleld'n, shells, rebounded and canned the duth of Lient. Com. Flumer. also woundin the officers and men below mentioneds—the fieg‘ilnentq piercing his chest. {we md lu. ' ‘ Upon the epproech of the rem. the South field :130 fired It her: The frow otthe rem runnin into the Southfiel . ceased her to 6.11 with Inter, end sheunk inside of fif teen minutes. ‘ ' The forwud lashing: were ported hy the. pres-ere of the ram between our. veeseb,‘ end the after one. were then cut. end all mbnyu could get on the liemi did eo.--, When the Mia-mi retired she we: followed n short distance by the rum. which mu enn nidered nlow. making about four knot! per' hour—the Miami, hnwwrr. throwing solid 1110 l at her in the retired. Sum? of the men of the Southfield took the uni" hosts and were picked up by the Whitaland and QCcrel. The gun'mmtn Miami. Whitehead deores retux nwl tnthe mouth of the river, .nd came to unrhor. The Gem ta: dis putched to Newbern immediawllwith the hodv of LL'Com. Finn". The nflicen missing from the Bouthfield, wet-v Actinz Muster W. B. Newmsn. Act-‘ in: Ensign 'l‘hnmtu B. Stokes. Acting Sec ond Milkmen; Engineer Wm. F. Golf. 'Act-x‘ i’hg Third ‘ uistant. Engineer John A. Streiby. Acting Master's Mate Geo. W. Pratt. Ind Paymuter’n Clerk Geo. W. i Brown. 1 i 1 Some of the oflicen and men of the Southfield may have been captured, but” mice: of them mun have escaped—few or none .were prnbably lost. Actiniz Ensign Then. A. Hui-gin Ind Acting Third Assi+g Want Engineer Harrington, and some six or" «eight men. were wounded—none mormllya,‘ :ofthe Miami. , - . ... fl‘he Miami Wu uninjured. The rain is l thought. notto haveused bergumi'while un lderpur bows, nor could our guns then hear on her. Tlte shell fired at. her was when she‘ inppioached. and her firihg which seemed, :to be from small guns. was while the Mi-, 'nmi retreated. when she was struck by a [glancing shot from the ram. Vs-rv unmet-x fully. P. 11. Prawn!" l Act’g As’t Surgeon, hue of Sonthfiehl. ' A dispatch from Fortros‘g Monroe states‘ that at list accounts the ram had possession ' ofthe river below Plymouth.cuttin;: ofi‘ihe garriwm there from ill communication liy water. 'l'hat {nls}. however, is Well garrison ed, with plenty of provisions. ammunitinm niirl arms. Gen. Wegsel is in commtind (hero. ~ - l Nmrniznfl. N. 0.. April 22.-~'l‘he battle wlmm hml been 'uninu on night. and day at Plvnmu‘ill. lrnm Sunrlnv llm~ 16th toxlw 20m inslnnm, resulted in the cnplure of the city by Ll‘fia'enemv on Wednmtlay noonfin eluding 'Gen. Weasel and hk force of In 500 men. The enemy obtained posqesaion ofthe xnwn at 3 o’clOck in the morning.— Geh. Wm el and’ his troops retil’wd into Fort Williams and held out Ull noon. re pulaing the enemy in seven desperate us szmlls. ' ' ‘ 'l‘hezsnrrs-nder bf Plymnuth. on Wednes day. the 20th, uflvr four days hard fighting. is confirmed. The accounts conflmz an to {Pm number rfmen surrendered. Une no count. sny< 2.500, and another 1.500. How; ever, we lost as prisoners or kilied all the mew who were there. twenty-five cannfin apdnll'LhP pmpérty. Among the regimen ls taken prisn'pers were'the 101:0. and mad Pennsylvania. Th 9 1054 in leNl on 'our side is itatqd. sit—l&o. 0n the Rebel side .from 1,500 to I,7oo—the rebels report their less at 300. 6 [lt is reported that among the lumps icaplure’d at Plymouth is the 10h". Row. P. \'., aw! ifso, we are forced to the unpleas ‘nm, conclminn that Capt. H. S. Benner und lhis oompanv. from this place; are among ' the nufnben] ' [ QM] accounts concur in statinz that, Gon. Leé has lately received largo reinforce- I ménts. ' ' - t . ’ Rpm-admiral Lee reports Alml a boat ex- I CAVA LRYr—CUIII psditinn under command of Lieut. Breck, ; Miékley. Captain ; l. of the gunhoat .\'lphnn. has succeeded in 1 1““ Bucher ad I déntrgylng tlne’flfulfgiderate salt. worlxs in'ornrna- Jt’Jhn Q the mummy of Wllmlngtou, N. C. A i ' A. _- ... ___“... __,__ ,_.-, ,genm; Lafayette- 1,111 THE swonh coNTEsf. ‘ ibixon. SdASHgJ'LvV lerow D. Humor, 25!! 61h Serg. Walter-3". lCr’ooks. Com. Sergl . (‘urp.; (lourge F. E Tuney, 2d (‘orp : Phi Julm “'.Uuinn, m Conn,- .-\bm. Flock: , F. Walter, Blacksmil rier. Jacob Slowr, sun, llngler: thn J. ‘Beecher George (3., l 1 ls'cr John PL, Bell ' Nichohs, lleiller Joll wulinm. Clapsaddlé‘ , D.. Chopper John ‘Georg‘e W., Ellt'l' Wi iAuron, Fritz Jayob, “C, Grey George 11 . Ileimzelmnn Jacob. man Chmle-I. Hulto ‘llerring Duvxd, Howl :li_am'l-'., Jones Willi ,l)uvid_, Kuhn 1019 p? Linn (‘omgut Lyn} L6H ThunmllJ.. Lul I Wm. 3., .\lr‘Clt-llnn IMcNair “'m., .‘chi pug-me; mm an, \m i Powell Duv’nl, Pro Samuel A., Russelll 9 Ripple A. .J., goat-l Enoch, Rixxer J‘ncoh , Java!) 3., Spenzel min I"., Smith Wm. David, Snyder Ad ‘ Samuel. Smhle Yrs? " Stan)- DM’ld F., Sm Siullz Conmd 8., . John, Taylor John Conrad, \Viernun Jn [Special 'Corrospnndrnr'e of the Baltimore ‘ Evening Tmnwr‘xth ~_ ' NEW You. Aoril 2i. The‘npproaching close of the Metropoli— l tsn’l“.tir has invested the army sword vote l with more sxcntement and interest than innu-ked it {killing the zenith of the exhihi~ . tinn. But [am in}; position to inform you; ; readers that hefore the fir-t votov‘wu record— léd it had been,secret|v decided to present ;tho Weapon to Gen. Grant. The McClel l ltnrites, who expended zeal and greenbooks :at the polls for sixteen days—um to be sub jected' to foul play. The clerkt of Till‘any. iwho donated the swurd, tire ‘profestcdly IGrnnt men. and they hold the books. and f the Executive Committee of the Fuir show ! repeatedly whenever "Little Mac” is aheitrl, ' their vorlml hostility to him. These are the lmen appointed 'to.docide the contest. A ; corrupt coup _d‘elut barber-n made by them, i which exhibits even rhore forcibly than their antecedents th'eir final determination lon the sword question. They have decided to clo'se the polls at 2 p. m. on Saturday] ' and to receive subscription: in sealed enve llopes.'or ballots, from that hour till eight lo‘clock in the evening. 'l‘hus, nonne ex .‘cept the officials, M“ to know the state of the vote, and slmult JloClellan be ahead at the closing hour, the Grant men, inside the covered potting booth. can throw in their greenbacks in an underhund manner, and thus cheat McClellan out of the sword. There are many Organizations ol men ready to vote for McClellan on the-last tiny, 1811- urday.)_nnd their subscriptions will amount lb the mgr-agate to thousands ot (lnlhirs, but while their money will be received, ‘ 'their votes will nxhe counted to thorium: age of Grant. Tl e utchers of WMhingtnn Market. in this ciwt have subscribed seven I hundred dollars for this purpose ; but ll‘ think that they w‘il idiscovér ohfih‘at‘urdny night that seven thoiisaud greenback-s would not be 'ullowed to turn the sos’in favor of : Gen. McClellan. Some spiritet young men ‘ of this city, however. after the fair is over. ‘ intend to. open at» public place in Broad way, a subscription for s sword‘to be pro-f sented to “Little Mac," at fifty cents. only; one contribution being permitted from one, person, and the immense long list of sub-! scrihers which will becounted t-y‘ thousands,l be presented \‘vith the-sword. ; ' As anticipated hy the writer of the above, the great sword contest terminated on Sat urday night with a mijorit] of 15,782 inl favor of Gen. Grant. 3 The New York [fuming tEat-press thus sums up theihistory of the afi‘mr : The sword contest ~shows thst General Grantbeat in dollars snndClelian in hum-- bers.- Four packages put. into the Seven teenth street box on Saturday contained far mor ‘ ney than the lsrge'msjority for Grant. ‘ vote for Grant in secretin {our I‘hourti was $20.15*! against $9.647 voted in v public in three weeks. in other words, the open handed‘vote gave McCleitan a. majori ty of $2,256, while the secret‘vote, nmd . .up‘by large subscriptions. gave Grunt a. majority of $15,782 over all. The sword yields the pretty sum of 344.963. The re sult was expected by. many who knew the secret means to secure it. Genersl Grant, I. deserving and successful oflioer..gnins the sword, and General McClellan hu witnesfi ed s new evidence of the devotion of some thousands of people to his nsme, fume sud tfied'pstriotism. ‘_‘, «-.- t “‘ln the New York World. of Saturdhy, we find the following pnngnph in n (-013 man giving incidents of the closing city: of i the great Smitary Fair in' thntpity. It re» fern to the ”sword contest," which has ei cited so much interest nmongst the visitou to the Fnir: In. OINIIAL cum- voru to: ennui. . u'cunun. . In the earlier part of the day I lady Ip peered in the Department of Arm and Tro— phies, end she mu et once oonducged by n] military officer to the polls. where the voted for Genernl McClellan. Soon after she left the icene it we: discovered Ihe we: the lady of the Genenl on whom the fete of the Virginie campaign depends, Genergl Grunt. Her notion was a graceful evidence or queenly magnanimity. . - { It has never beenvour fortune in record I more graceful 35nd magnenimons not. J It marks the luly as the pomr of the! loveliest attributes of her sex—the high-l eat quelitiu of hurt end soul. It '“‘ more then queenly—it was womnnly.—Ag¢, mhou II no' I nufbou in an 1‘", named m “ Gettysburg." , 10h») & éozm‘ry. minnow. sow-The Limemwu am. hi xd wu lold u pdbhc outcry on Thursday hat. u s26,looL—aunhued by Ephnim Myers. in mm for the But nod second moryguge bond holders Ind tho Manure: Brunch Bailrbnd Company. AI loan as We conveylnce in com pleted,l new corporation will be orgnuized. DEATH OF A SOLDIER—We are pyined to record the dull: of Jamel Sleinour, of Arendlaville. I member of Company I", B'hh P. V., under most molancholy circfimsmncu. He had re-enlilted, and was home on furiough. 0:: Tneldly hat, in company with several of his companions, he {visited Middleman, on horsebdchmnd‘vhmqon. Lb; return to Gully» burg, near Keckler‘r opdutern sand. the horse he was riding stumeed bully, throwing .\l'r. Steinqur violently to the ground, and so se‘ri ously injuring him *l6 “use his death on Thuraday, a! the resi ‘ once of Mr. John Fisher, in thin pins, to whibh he wns‘rrmoved im mediately after the ‘accident. “is remain: were huried nt Areildrsvilla on Frhhy, the fur-laughed aoldiersj: town forming an im pressive‘cscort, und comm-ad "of Cor-Iron!) Wm. Hollzworlh. 1h: age was 2-1 yehrx 5 months and 28 duyl,{.Peace to his uhes.‘ ' .\1 ANN Y’S KRAMER—.\ILVSMnueI Herbzt is the Agent for lbilimachino. B) his adver tisement in nnulzher L'Plump i: wil! be Sceu‘lhn the unchine bus bee grgatly improved had is second to none in khficountry. .A It. bu been so long in use by mmyiof ting {draws in Adams count) and its advan agcsfim so well known, thut in needs nb rec'olJnneudm‘on at. our hands. .\lr. llerbsl can be (sund M. nil times at hil \Varchousr, in Geliyiburg, whcre his machines can be new. 1‘ 2 HOW OUR QUOTgS ARE DETERMINED. —-A circular order "(3m Provqst-MaushnL-Gcn eru'l Fry. announceg {but th’e muster-in of re enlisted vemmna is ‘uned in the field by the puny officers. and tho iasngy of Mumexgs, under ‘ (ol the Adjutunl'fleneml mater-in rolls are mud», ‘ by the regmieqml und Tniled Slaw: Culumhsury olls belong; to; und “are General s Jefinrmlcntuf uns, propositions, or Im em, shnuld be [lfLSCIIlcd ml and not. to “1.6 Pro- regimental nnd co .' United Stmeq Com the general directiu-l of “It army. The x Sig-nod, und certilied‘ column.» otlicers,arld of .\hlilt’l‘i. Till-sc.| filed in the Adjutuqt] the army. All «wk-st“ quiries in regard to l to the Adjulunt. Geu vost~Marébal Genera! lxsted velérans are Gem-ml from file I" icrred to, and when ‘ to be crudit‘ed, and i are to be credite’d, 11‘ [um General of,the ' 51m], to be dléducled The credits for muon- Hide up by the Adjulaut gnswr-iu I'ole a'hovu mm. 0 made up, the numbers Fl)? places to which “my a reported by the Adju {rmy to the l’ro\'osL-\lz\r [ram lhe‘ qua-15‘s (or graft 10F bu. B. 2181‘ m. ium nu (”Tick-1h: Junni ,enry (,5. [4011,3139 Kiwi. ; Liéut. Nos—,coxmnswuu A. Young. Orderly Ser 'nizer, 2d Surgm “Uni”. LI. Hurt, m; berg; Wuh- Sn-rg; .hmes A. When. fit-amen Q. .\l. S. Wm.‘W Jacob H. HnnLvy, 1~l 'Ras, 2d _(‘mrpq John H. ilip A. Snyder, 4111 ('urfu; Gurp; Jacob [i_n-g. Ulll {ugcn 7th Corp. Hwnry 11. Isaac B. Runaw | Saddler. Juhnpb'. L. - L Wade, do. PquTzs.—'— {lnf}: Thumnt, Bexkétres- Anderson K . Rit‘ECCkm’ n, Brenm William, li‘rnivni Luther 6.; Graver Jécvph .., Comfort Jacob, Conrad limu, Fri-ed David, Freed ‘Frhz lsanc, Galvin John Tscrled, (Hm-5 Snmnel l‘.. [uruel Oliver 5. K‘, "MT- Elishn I’.. Herring Juhn., k Jesse 11., Johnson Wil m, Kime John R, Knu‘uah MVSTER- HULL ‘. Keefauvrr (hung-”W” Pnrrs’. n.. [.mr John F . 'cerillmm T., Moth-Hun .euL .J., Miller Nicholas, Iney Il'ms, .\licklcv Pam, "or Khris, Myers. Henry 5., ser (‘lmrles S" Penmfk lJuhn, Riggs 'Jnsoph ‘l2, nhnugher‘ Frnmx, Rutter Ross Jnmes 1)., Shends l'ashingtog, Smith 110 a n Smith John, Shuwnltor . , Suydcr— Nonh, Shull leis 3., Slarnur Benjamin, ry ’“'ixliam, Sell George, Ihends‘ Jacob J., Shnrrnh .., Tnot William. Wnltcr l-ob H., Young Dnu‘itf M. ORDERED AWA Signal Corps-encnn 15in place, nnder’ con der, received orders' { day 1.1.“, for Cumbe 1 men: nuniberp Ibou ‘ an equal number yeti i looking, robust youn appearances, well ; I ‘to be pgrformed, ; Spirit. 4 ’ —A detachment of thy pod fur some vxime near? mand of Cnpt. H. 0. Say. ‘ omMz'ch and left on Mun landni Md. The detach-4 'fifty inen, leaving about 'l3 camp. They are fine ; met, and, judging fiom slculatgd for the dutiqs by them.—-C'l}ambtraburg E‘The May nu her 'a: Code}. Lady’s Bdok is a! hand. It onuina the usual amount of emer'tqim’ng rcldi g matter, wilh a bunni {ul sled gngnving xLnitled “May Flowers," splendidly colored fnhion plates. and othex il luslntions. Publish dbyL. A. G»dey;Phi’la., at $3 per year. ‘ i , by Mrs; Pent-lon, for ‘nshions. mus in, to” and .0 Lqun.” This mun-i “11:. .' , , .The Ladies' Frien‘ ”my. in Ilao out; with“ fiteel engmviug o f‘.‘ {is gotten up in fin cm. piecg which but been auction of Congrels re lnythlng can, gold coin. .wr'ulh of when, in an lumped “I coma,“ Ind word- “Unlud sum of fiber lids there is the ‘Gogi on: j fiThe new two-c recommended for the enables, In much "J On one-aide there in centre or which in J Iround which If! “I Auntie-3" 0n the shield 01 Trust." t , T , thahlom Ju (:01:i luhcling I nilroul Efrain this point to Scot- Ind, on m Cumberxlmd anley. A billlncor pointing the comp-g, for the purpose In: nlretdy panned the ‘ on", and no doubt will he concurred in by \tho Scum, south}: me work will liksly be almanac“! in “my Ihon time. ‘, ‘ ‘1 mil)!— John Derlcr neatly ought, in lonn'l dun, Fn ' county, A trout inmat ing 18 inches final), Md weighting 2} youth. Ball at. ‘ ' - ,fi’rhen In 1 thin: cu“: mind and hmuud, {or um flu turmer- my dg. pend upon it than, ‘ll be u marlin! di mnd, 19d huh pric‘E paid during the #4— We nfu to pol-no“; buns sud onions. Qll. “man you“ not do! t humor thing for them ulna find the con tq than'to pluu thus "stable. very oxhluiuly. J In: tho Wyn", H'Tho “ Franklin Ifl‘lflf] Society” of Inmm’uburg, Pm, purpou giving n Liar-r, ind Patriotic Enurtninmgnl in the church If hid plug, on S-wrdny «waning, I“, 14m, 1864, tor‘tho purpose of replenishing :2.- fund. 'of flu Treuhry of the United 83.n0- Bmm, Gommiuion._ We feel Inn: Lhutithetel: no Itch of nyupglhy fer the Séldlendund that tho peopie need only be nlforded In 0 annuity to demonnirnte their pltriotilm A? chflafiln chuity, und in fu rthenncc of d: I object 111. following comfiiuee I!” been orgsniud : . 1Q“. J. K. Miller, Im. E. w. Stable, ‘ ,i'w J. M. Nickle], “ B. W. Witmorg, . E.- W. Stable, . " Wm. Runell, l’. D. W. flanker, “' A. Hun. ~ A. ECHnrtmam, “ Hezekiah Lnuhuv E. G. Slower, ‘ “ Jul. Bielecker, J. H. Stable, Hill A. Knee Rune], J. Eicholu, .“ ‘Lizzle Hnukey, (‘. Shula, ‘ " .M-mie Hartman, ‘ Wm. “Ilfifl'”, “ annié Rg'luell, l John Ennmnn, “ Mnry deßr, Jacbb Fuhveiler, ‘ ‘,' Mnry Swnru, . Jameskkussell, ‘ \ " Jennie Stover, A. Vnu Dyke, 5 5 “_ Ellen Carpenter, ,S. R. L 35“ ‘ . “ .\lnmzle .\l. Throne, '.Jucob nrlmnn, “ Rnchael Rife, I ltich'd. Filzgernld, " Sallie McClenry, Hezekiah Luslmw, “ Jennie Spahr. . _ 6. H. Ftu’rmn, Ch'n. ga-The .. l.ndies"Aigi Society tor the Chm (inn CoinmispiOn," has bqeu fully organized. The following cummigtco lms been‘ appointed, and in‘-clings wiil he. beid every Thursday af rer‘poon, ‘l' 2 o'rior-kivn: .\lrs. T.,D. Csflon’n. \Ve‘hopagto see every one who feels In‘in tercskin Hm welfigrmiyf our brave'xoldiorl. lira Jmuu‘Fuhncath-k. Premium; Mu. R. G. llt'Cienry. Vice President; Mrs. T. I); Cur arm, 'l‘n.-:xsurer.'vl MM 5. R. R 9“, Seqrelnry, Mun-merge _ Mrs. H. L. Buugher, Mr)? C._ F. sum-nu, XII-a. A. Buick, Mrs. C. P. Knuth, Mrs. Wopdhurn, his. Dietrich, .Mrs. Conner, .\lra. M. Jawbs. Mr S. Susannnckor, Mrs. J. L, .Schick, Bliss Annie [l. Dunner, Mrs. M. L. Slower, .M'S- F. A. Muhlenherg. HELP THE CHRISTIAN‘CUMAHSSION. in tln-gu days when “Sanitary Furs" me engrusiing the public attention null almurhing immenwe‘mma ut mom-.\‘. we ask the chriqiun puhllg to rmnrxnbrr uud aid the Sgt-fit)” whnau unpuul dcl. gnu-s me upon the ’mtllc ticld and in evrry hospital and camp. ilresfling wounds, uurs‘ing the sit k, {coding the hungry clothing the unhel, tlnh‘ll‘ullllfl hnuks nnd pupa iu firm-Img, uumlurhnm and praying witrrlho wouydvd and sitk suldicrs, thus illuslrgling .t‘d rut-unmwndmg wmi \rmulrrtul now», und success u li\-in)! and prficticul t'hrminnilg. ' Hummus MP I ended i‘Lml money to Buy them. In a luv dais the terrible sniff mll "gain hu gin, Mn! what is to he done ahould he done quickly. Cannot-the l’Ksto'rs‘ ol the churches in the county hnre cullmnions‘nmle fur_thi! clue-'1 in the “('ll lwo or three wet-ks {glittery unu t-niiliin‘something. Contributions at supplies, [Hicks [0: sale, and monvy, mny hair“ with an; on: of thn locul Eummittée ut (jellyshui‘g, nnd will be lornnnled and dinpascul at in an] M the Work. R. (l. l-lct‘nuwx', _ A .l. ‘I. Sunni. ~ . I! L. Stunts. R. A [.\rru, , A. Hurts. . , April 23, 1854. Jul I". Faiflinrm.., mFTI-e first .\'btimml Bun! of Gell‘fi‘burg: hr'wmg dam-mined to inure-{so in Unp'finl Stock to $lOO Um), there ii 36;. nnpypununny. miiydcd I-o'lhnsn wfr’b “‘i-n w un‘ke n} good and :aJ'e-ixxxmlmijm 1n iuhsvl‘llrk‘ urn] ‘lhus wmru. sum» n! llu- Hawk; TIM" l-uuks 1:“: nuw ypcu tor -ui-~rlqmn}\ ..l the B nuL.‘ Inn ‘18“ _‘ M,.’l‘h~-‘fij*fil uf M.L_\_ is quitt- l-urly any-lgh {u suw unmml ll'uvwr Heads, xslnlulmlln slmuld; hepiautcd by Jim xnululln or ‘3qu nlf'Apnla 'l‘l)n su-fll fnr H 0 :11 -l|null lu‘mlult- as ru'h M pm-‘lnlc will; \X’n rullwl mm} mum'ure. and pulverized \crj‘lllil'l). The and: should be" wry slightly covered “nth n small iruu rwkr. ’l'hoy'slmulul he clu'emlly wudml. and (he ml!“ wnen‘d whcn gvtun; dry WM; 3 \‘Hicl that has l‘mcn sLunl It in the sun‘Y llH'p clcnrbl weeds, kin F ' " > WAH“ ll Iniu Mv (‘m- PM i- jun npvning n Yu-mml'ul In. uf Spung “Hum-r}. Sr» huf nul- anisl-nu-m FR“?! “"S‘III\G‘I'II\'. Q Mdmluyl “‘.nluinlluu honor in the Would hm 11w lannmg: ‘ {l}“. l'.\\R* I'VII' I: A 1 ”Nb Tlmrt- is [HIL- (luubl Hunt ‘s'”. Bx‘nk! ~ will b 0 i'9mnvml [rum tlm ‘cmnfirunl ni‘ the Depgr'bmvnt. H! Um Gulf. ll I~ («lt llmt “..lnle'hi»pnhlivu‘i m-magvnwnl w..~, porlmln. “11ml, lb» mllnxvx|~lr.:tmn (Lure-'1 it (0 be. hfiLhm [men aillullifll‘i’v umm'mmm u~ n u‘envrn’z; that. In in”. )n- Mum‘s nnlhing about Imh my mmunvnh. nml 1; nnl »’ nmnflnu (- u 184”). In» ‘lluh'flv and um- . “(-5, :u khmrn 'n lhr-‘n com MUM-t. are un iver-sllv dvnnum‘ml hu-rn- by military mm: 'nf all partipa. There is talk‘ul' pul'ting Fw mnnt In his plat-9., In any event. Mum-ml Bunks'a mo? is'uh-‘ml mu ué lar .u this ad minialnlinn is‘l'mnm-rncd. mum}. umv. nrn‘ mwnuu. - It is Mule?! that an urgent. request but h99n§Pnt by Conan-l Shogun In to General Banks fur oma of his army carpi, and thnt Banks refukod on the grn'lmll that il, Would r e-ndangm‘ his whole command. [L is 11le understand 15ml Genyml Banks and Ad m'nzal Ym‘tm' me at inggnlwwlp and refuse to won); with one number. each comylain mg blLlel'lfhr the other? . Trrxmsmc saws mus ‘[ Sectefizry Stanton )3 ngmn emplqud in. ‘ putting a stop to the transmission of mud ligence. The newa of the disaster at Ply mouth was known here on Sunday by ‘ s'pecial dispatch from Fortress Monroe, but. its tmfimission by Lelagrnph‘was prohihih ec}. Tlge Red river duaster also was given out by *piecemeal lo the public.'so mm. it ivoul-l not, create too much comment. BUTLER BEING DiSCOVBBID . SinceGenerul Gran]. has masumed supreme command it has beeh'Hiscoverea that. ho d’aeamot take very kindly to General But.- ler. and there were rumors in the city dur ing the past two days that Butleg was-under arrest. for some matters in his dep‘aflment. Iz is said that Génenil Mdy Smith uncov ered,‘as soon as he was put in oommnqd at Fortreis Monroe, that matters had a vefy raungicioup look. Butler seems to oomider ihe ”been very in used. \ _ o ’ All! lOVIIINI'S. » The air is filled with tumors touching the reported movements of the various "mien. OI course-ell the real news is contraband, but it it no secret that the campaign in Vu-gmia bu opened'x'n dead earned; and that a, battle may be fought u, any time.— There are rumors of the when. of our Army from the Rapidnn, and of a gi-and flanking movement by Lee by may of the Shanna,- doaha "Hey. but nOthing in; shape um. can be definitely Hated to you. , ‘ -- ———7 ~0-.—~ ,_._:__, kretsuld S'Thelpring eleqtions in Michigan Ip. pear to bave~ given great gains to the Do mocncy. Our exchanges from that Sam come to as full of crowing mm, “a other emblem or victory md rejoicing. » “'Forney writes from Washington to his Philadelphin paper. “A few youth: 99:) I thought. we were near the end of the talisman; at present. I don’t think 109 luwo 1: 11;: W 5 ofit.” ‘ ALBANY, April 22.—A message was sent to _ thelnp'sluuro to-dny by GovernorSe moul' "mount-ting against the—proposal non puyment of t 9 interest on the State delfl In gold. :He takes the ground-mafia would [)0 inconsistent with honesty, unclfif “10 lute l'ailu to pix, it will suffer lasting 353“” und in a pecuniary point‘of View will lose mugh more in its nagoliuli‘lgm for new 10““ shun it will save on the here”. Ind “I“ it will tend to weak") Elam deft”. lbs 1 credit of the 3mm] government m [0101". . minus. 7 . , ‘ ‘ Communicated
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers