4C«tfA«a
AMERICAN VOLUNTEER.
OHNB. BRATTON, Bailor & Piopflttorr-
CARLISLE, PA., MARCH 30, 1865,
April Settlements. —The first of ‘April,
’Which is general pay day with our country
soon bo hero. While making
their other payments, ire hope they will not
forgot to pay the printer.. Although many
of our subscribers.have settled up since the
first of January, thorp is a large number yet
in arrears, upon whom we must ..depond for
meetingbur own'engagements this Spring.—
foe mast-paycash now, at the highest prices,
for everything, and cannot get along in busi
ness unless our receipts aro cash. There is
a largo amount upon our books, all of which
might as well bo paid in oii'sh, as to stand
unpaid for six mouths to a year, as is too of
ten tho'oaso.
Town'Council.— Tho new Town Council
met apd organized on the Slat inst. J. W.
D. Gtllelen, Esq., was elected ,President,
end Jameb.M. MaBoNHßiuer Secretary. The
following appointments were then made for
the ensuing-year:
Borough Treasurer —David .Common.
.Sigh Constable —Emanuel Swartz.
1 Clerk'of Market —A. S. Dyne. -
Collector of Borough and Bounty Tastes —
Andrew Kerr.
Lamplights f and Night Policeman for East
Ward —A. F.Meok,
. Lamplighter, tic., jor West Ward —Levi
Albert.- - .
Street .Comitiissioner— Patrick Madden.
Street Regulators —Geo. S. Beetem, Jesse
D. Bhinehaft, John Heck,
These are judicious appointments, and we
hope that hereafter we shall have no negli-'
genoo on the part of our Borough
For the last couple peats our town affairs
’have been most shamefully neglected, and-
Borough ordinances utterly disregarded. Wo
Jiope, now that the Democrats are in power, to
see a change for the better. If Borough offi
cers fail to do their duty, they should at once
be dismissed, and others appointed in their
places. ;
. Death or a Veteran. —Major George Mi
chael Sanno, one of oar oldest and most re
. spected citizens, departed this life on Mon
■ day, the 20th inst, at Bis residence, in this
, -borough; in the 89 th year of his age. ’
his country gallantly
in the last war with Great Britain, he being
a member'of Capt. Hekdel’s oorfipany. Du
ring his term of service he won for himself
the approbation and esteem of his officers and
fellow-soldiers, among whom he was always
regarded as .a.gollant soldier, an honest man
and a 5 faithful friend. For his services in
that war, thelate Gen. Jessup, under whose
immediate command he was, and who knew
him well and esteemed him much, promoted
i him to the responsiblo station of keeper of the
. Carlisle Barracks,’a position ho retained for
' topre than twenty-five years. Through life,
: he was universally respected as a good .oiti
' Zeh, an upright man, and a sincere friend,—
' ” Farewell; honest soldier,” ,
r On Friday last, his remains were consigned
to their final resting place, with appropriate
military and mhsonic honors., A large con
course of citizens also attended t his body to
the grave, who, knowing him in life, mourn
him in death. ■-
O’ The ■ Abolitionists' of Meohanicsburg
elected-their Borough ticket oh the 17th inst.,
by less ■ than their usual majority. Our
neighbors of the Herald thus cackloover this
little circumstance.-, • ‘ "
“ Meohanicsburg ’ stands firm and, true : to
the faith, and the election furnishes ’
ing illustration of ’.the fact, that ■wherever a
community can bo found in which like that
bf Meohanicsburg, a high moral toco: per
vades the people; the places of
dericing energy, enterprise and thrift; the
political sentiment wilLbe found to.be unmis
. tfljkahly on tho side of freedom and good gov
ernment, The gin-mill is made to stand
aside fob the school-house, and the gambling
house: makes wayyfor the National Banjt.—
Oh l that we h*®more such towns in Cum
berland county.”
That’s very complimentary to Mechanics
burg, but is rather a hard dig at our own
town,' Carlisle, where the Democrats wore
successful, According to the Herald’a rea
soning, our people lack “ moral tone; energy,
enterprise and thrift;” wedhsve ho school
houses, no national Bank here, but plenty of
gin-mills and gambling, hells. • And.-worse
than all, we are (so the Herald concludes,)
hostile to “ freedom and good government."
Really, we never supposed our people and,'
our town were quite as bad as da hero r.epre
, sen ted. If we have any philanthropists- $
Our midst we hope they will,go to work and
rescue our people from impending ruin, and,
as fa* as possible, lift them up to-the stand
ard: of excellence possessed by our neighbors
.Of MPPhanioehurg—to the high and lofty at
, titudo attiinCd by the men of that town who
dared to'- groan, and hiss, and insult one
Of the purest and most eminent statesmen of
America, and Governor of the largest State
in the Union, Gov. Seymour. ■ .Lot some
“ high ■ moral toned” Abolitionist attend to
this at once,, and. by way of assisting him in
his arduous undertaking, we would suggest
that the speech delivered by Vice President
Johnson on itbe day of his inauguration,and
the polite and. moral sayings of ” Governor”
. Brownlow, of Tennessee; be extensively read
and circulated. The “ high moral tone” that
pervades these, productions inoy possibly in
duce our people to favor freedom—tc ouffy.'
#®* Tho New York' tribune publishes the
following;
Among mercantile houses there is a grow
ling complaint of want of customers. In the*
~ retail trade the stagnation's yery apparent,
Vpottß.uiaars are acting upon the theory that
price* wllLhe much. lower at an early day,
und buy ..in, the smallest way.
‘‘‘There,is ho doubt , that,,such will be. the
policy of consumers everywhere, until prices
decline to "a Standard equivalent to. tho price
- of gold.' ' • ,; v
Arp IDIOT SOLDIER BOY SHOT!
In tho Army of the Pofcojnao there ’is a
atookad<*of logs, twenty feothigh, and sharp
ened at the “-fedll
Pen/' uj-wbloh'capturod deserters are fcou
fined:hof(sre execution. In it there are abbilt
siity w*&6hed inen, dwaifcing their
Henry Ciay Trumbull,' Chaplain of the Con
necticut 10th, thus'writes pjf
A VERT SAD CASE.
But the saddest case was the latest. A
boy not yet sixteen, born and brought up.in
the upper part of New York city, was mot
in tho street by a hellish broker, and enticed
away to Connecticut to be sold as & substi
tute. He wps far from being a bright boy,
seemingly not full witted, but bis childish
ways were touchingly attractive. Ho said
—and probably .with until the
broker fed him off be had never passed a
night away from his parents, Like a tired
homesick school boy determined to play tru
ant, he started to run home. Being arrest
ed, he again slipped off; but was once more
caught, as he exercised no shrewdness In his
flight. Being tried and sentenced to death,
he was put into the condemned bell in ’the
evening to.be shot the following mdrning.-
His boyish grief when told ho was to die
was heart-rending. . - •
unaffected naturalness he sobbed out
bis lament over his own hard lot, and for the
dear ones at home. “ Mo, so: young, tu go
outside the breastworks and see the coffin
and grave there; and then be shotl I don't
want to be killed. Wont the general parole
me ?” Onbeingassured that his execution was
a certainty, ho urged the chaplain not to-let
his friends know how he died, “for they'd
feel so bad about it,” ho said. “I suppose'
it would kill my father” (for some reason
his father seemed closer to his heart than his
mother,) “ I suppose it would kill 'em all.—
They'd be thinking of it ut Boat
toll 'em about it.'*
Once convinced-that it was too late to ob
tain a lopriovo—no .official short of -the de
partment commander having tho power to
grant it, and there being no time to obtain it ,
from him, and having cried his cry out—ho .
quieted like a weary child, and listened to
all tho chaplain could say to aid in prepar- ;
ing him for tho eternal future. Kneeling m
tho soaked, swampy ground, under theldrip- ,
ping roofiof that gloomy cabin, ih the dark
and stormy night, he, folded - ■■his fettered
hands, and meekly said his little evening
prayer, and committed himself in seeming c
confidence to his Heavenly Father's care.— ,
Ho could not read, but ho had been taught ,
in one of the blessed mission schools of New
York, and seemed to have-a simple, child
like-faith in God. Probably he had not been j
addicted to vicious habits. Ho said, when ;
asked about tho way ho-spent his evenings, ,
that ho a “ always worked in the factory day
times, and when evening came was tired, and
went to bed early.”- 1 His father-and mother 1
prayed with him, and tauglit-him todb right.
“If your life should bo spared,’’ asked the
chaplain, “would you love God and try to
serve, him ?” “ Why, , yes,” ho answered,
“ I always did love Him,” as though', in his
child-like trust, he hod -no cause of enmity
with the Father to whom-he hadjbeeg drawn
in grateful confidence,; After his first hard
Cry tho thought of death did not seem to cc ■ ■
copy him. . •
. He was too much of a child to fully real-'
izb it.’, Just before ho wontout to bo shot he]
turned to the chaplain and asked, 1 as in boy
- ish curiosity,lf I, die to-day t will my
soul go right to - heaven to-day ?” Arriving
at the field of execution ho was not at all dis
turbed by the terrific preparations. He
walked up to the open grave and looked in
quiringly into it without a shudder, and
then he turned to geze at the firing party as
though :bo saw only kindhearted comrades
there. . Ha kneeled again to pray as calmly
as if he wero-to lie, .down iu hip own -little
crib at home. . Just as Bis arms-were_ being
bound a bird flew by, and he twisted his head
around to follow With his gaze the bird in its
flight as though he iheuld like; to chase it;
then he looked back again at the brightmus
kets with soft- and steady eye ,as before.—■
. “rLet mo kueeloh the ground: and rest-on
the coffin,V he said, as. they fixed him in po
sition.No, kneel oni;tha coffin,’.’was the
order. Bo kneeling there he settled ihimsolt
down'-into’ A weary,:-crouching. posture as
, .though -he. were to wait’ thus a long.and tire-j
some time. He ; had'hardly taken this 1 place
before Be fell back dead, with-every bullet
1 of the j’dijjpg. platoon directly through his
chest—three through his heart; He; uttered
never a.groan nor didhis'frame quiver. _ I
Even such boys as that are'hero shot if
they desert. But are they guilty above those
who send them here? ■ ■- H. C. T. ;
Can' any one read’the: aboyo shrieking mar-:
rative without tears'in'his eyes? God or
our fathera, what arc we coming to ? . A poor
little “ not full-witted” boy—perhaps an idi
ot—dm ere -helpless Child—who had been en
ticed; and soM into tho.afiriy to some Burly!
brute, attempts to run home Jurhis parents,:
and for this his young quivering .heart is.
blown info atoms, and his soul seat to Eter-:
hity! This simple child had-no mom idea'
of responsibility than a sucking babe. Ho
was half-witted, and had never: in his short:
life passed a single night away from his pa
rents. Ho-wanted to go home, and "like a
■tired homesick Sohool-boy, determined to play 1
truant.”- For' this the tender body of the
idiot boy was-trirn *to'pieces by the bullets
from a dozeri muskets 1 : . .
Is it possible that military law requires ah
hot like this ? ‘.'We are .aware that a soldier
who deserts, violates military discipline, and
makes himself amenable to the law which de-j
dares desertion death.; But then, justice and!
humanity should govern in all caries—both'
before oivil"and military, courts; and,vve
think ■ the facts above recited,, would have
justified the military court: that fried the idi-
pt'Boy, in’ acquitting himlv It should have
declared him guilty of ‘desertion, but nenepm
posmeniie, and therefore not responsible. A
finding like this would have been right; and
even “ loyal,” in the sight of a just God arid
the people. ;• '
‘This-little boy, like thousands of others of
the same age and mental caliber, had, been
seduced from his home and his parents by
one of those devils:incarnate,, a substitute
broker.’' By false promises and the ezhibi
tion*of greenbacks, he was enticed into Con
necticut, 1 and 'there bold as i
Nocoubt this idiot .boy, after he - bad been
sold, was robbed of his money; add no doubt
he was to tako'the' place and stand in the
shoes of some intensely “loyal”: Connecticut
Abolitionist,,who was subject to draft.’ Ah,
burly: Abolitipff brawler, had voted
for Lincoln; andsduring’the last Presidential
contest had made himself hoarse in shouting
for war, and far “the last man and the last
dollar.", But when the ; draft i.came, he
bought the idiot boy to take his plaoei and
he remained, at home, no fill pon.
tracts for the Government and fo, shout for
Lincoln and freo negroos; It.thofo is such
a thing as spirits, wo,hope .tho ghost of the
departed idiot boy, whose blohdy body now
“ lies mouldering in .the grave," may haunt
himpnd the wre&li'wha* o^ him'/fo,the’Jast
hour of their exiatence. . :
In view of tho sad fate of tbO soldier idiot
boy, would’U’not bo well forsoiuo New Eng-'
land fanatic—some puritanical xealot—to
wnto a book, making the showing of this
oiiUd’thetheme? Mrs. Stowe,the writer of
*‘Tem’a Cabin,” could '/spread, herself” 6n
ii- aul jiot Uko this. Let heir think of the
matter,! and her yearning heart wiljf in
duce her -to. pick up pea 'and scratch
down “ words that,burn.” ■** Undo Tom”
and “ Topsey” wore her boros in her former
book of lies ; now let her make the idiot sol
dier boy her hero, find "let his last words on
earth be her text. “ Lot me kneel on the
ground and rest on the coffin," was his, last
request, his last words j hut even that request
was answered by a gruff “ no I” by the officer ,
who commanded • the shooting party. Lot
Mrs. Stowe, we say, ponder'theso things, and
write a book. Ip’her “Tom’s'tiabin” sho
makes frequent reference to the slave pens
and the blocks used by tho slave 1 auctioneer.
Let her now give us n, chapter or. two op the
pens ef Connecticut, inhere ; white ,boya—
mere children—are huddled together, prepar
atory to being sold to the army, that “ loy
rl’^‘Abolitionists may escape the draft. ’ If
sensitive old maids and crack-brained fools
shed tears over the devilish lies contained in
“ Tofu’s Cabin,’* they will certainly again be
melted, should ,the angelic Mrs. Stowe write
a work" on the Idiot Soldier Bov.
ANOTHER HEAVY DEFALCATION.
Mi!> John M. Bilev, the oolleotor of Inter
nal Bevenue for the 4th District, Philadel
phia,is a defaulter, it seems, to the amount l
of four -hundred thousand .dollars ! John' is
n very “ loyal” young man—ip a member of
the oity “ Loyal League, ’’ and of oourse took
-the loath that all leaguers take; and that
oath is this—" I do swear to keep, everything
sicrcl relative to frauds on 'the Government.”
This, wo repeat, is tho V Loyal League”oath,
and, ns was proved in court, recently, is ta
ken by every man who joins that villainous
organization. The defalcation of .BiLET-is.
but onepf thousands, of the same magnitude.
At no time since the format! >n of the Gov
ernment has official corruption been carried
on so extensively, or hayo our .public treasu
ries been .robbed with such a high hand.—
While tho eyes of the people have been turn
ed towards tho scones of battle, and their
nerves agitated by blood and desolation, and
general, oarnange, homo plunderers, .who
have been conspicuous in- their declarations
of “loyalty,” and in their, threats against
the peace and odtplorl and safety of the rebels,
have, at the same time been engaged in perfect
ing their schemes for plunder, and in weaken
ing the efficiency of the army, l)y extracting
the necessary material for carrying on the war
so ardently advocated, plover belore on this
, continent has oorruptj|p been’ so, general, as
has been brought to since the first in
] auguration ,df AbrahamXiNCOLN. ; Sincahis
; election, ofime has .held its jubilee. From
the highest to the lowest officer, with but few
bxooptiphs, charges of’corruption can he ful
ly substaniiated, -and. yet, while they .are
found connected with de’eds-of the blackest
infamy; we find their journals smoothing over
tho charges; apologizing for the same, and
vainly endeaypring. to shield the actors,, in.
Jbe disgraceful scenes, from censure and
public scorn. Bobbery and’plunder' appear
fo have full countenance not only in the
field, where our. brave men are pouring out
their life’s blood, but in the - various depart
ments of ouf Nali mnl and State Governments.
Defalcation's pf the most enormous character
are frequently brought to light, butiwe look
, in vain to the parity newspapers of the day,
for censure; ■ Blit, on the other hand; wWfte-'
: quentjyj find these papers engaged lit defend
ing . the, individuals in their, infamy, as it
| -might injure “ the fiarty”-should their deeds'
be fully’ ventilated foy'tho benefitpf the pub
! Tic eyei; We admit,thaf any Administration
is liable to be .imposediupon by dishonest
•men, and have thrust upon it public servants
whose character will become tarnished by
the inducement ofgold.! •'With all due allow
aiioo for such oases, can wo justify such gen
era) corruption as is-now found in high pla
nes? ! Look at .the/highesf heads of our : .Na-
tional Departments?" Cast'an eye over/lhe:
reports of those, who,have examined into the
affairs of persons who. have ~been .entrusted
with furnishing l bur armies with supplies.—
Examine the record of disbursements of mon-
ies'contributed by the people iq aid of.the
Sanitary Fund. ,'.Opeh the doors of kho’ vari
ous Custom Houses of our land; and in many
oases the■ stench that-* will, arise therefrom
will ovoroonfo entirely the fine sensibilities
of the man of.honqr. Ydolleotprs in , various
departments, may join in the general jubilee
of corrupt officials and squander the funds
Which 'Belong; to
"loyal”.,press will cbnjo.-to the rescue, and
proclaim- them'! :good and 1 faithful servants,
Voll'worthy of the full' confidence of Unolo:
AbbahamT Yet, in’the fade of all-this,‘We
fim) some of . the blapkejsl-teaflljd scoundrels
to be. found running at largo—men who have
been employed to do the dirty work'of “ the
party”—placed in " high' positions such' tts
should certainly be fillo'd' With men of. Bon,bp
and where integrity ; is ~one: of. the :greatest
importance. l Is this not- shameful:? ■■ 'Are
not the American people openly insulted?—
llaye not all the laws of God and man! been
put atdefianco ? Has not loyalty and robbe
ry gone hand in hand?j/Itisenough to make
ope blush who has at least at heart the com-
mon interests of 1 liisopujafry. . Point put
ibese^ imperfections' in tho,, management of
oar pablio:.affairs—hold .responsible those
who have been entrusted-with the adminis
tratibn of the affaire 6f our
you are palled a traitor 1 A thousand, yes
ten thousand tongues.can prdolaim us, trai
tor, bpt we would rather spend'out
ing days an bhinble member of thb minbrity,
than ride in .the gilded ohario.t’dfawh by in-*
fern’al imps, fot although treasures, may
Sparkle in the highway, the destination will
soon be the gates of eternal infamy. ■V.
’, , « . - 1: ~ 1 -'' ■', ~ '
PifcTa;— Wo find the follojvihgflqating
pound: s.-l
If, before the war, it had been curtain that
all who’ might; favor the war,;would have
been compelled toshoulder the musket, there
Wdiiild'have been no war.' P-,:.
’ ■ If now, all who areinfavor m a “ vigorous
prosecution of,the war," were to be compell
ed to join l in the ranks,-the war would come
to a spoedy end. ; ~! ■ v .
—Jf no money could bo made o'iit of the
it would stop very suddenly.
: ■: >u r„—•. ■ • —, ———.
Markotipricepf gold,’ $154.
, . DAVIS’ BPECM MBSSAB&: v
■■'Climr Davis haifreoently tent aepfto&l
sagpof considerable imporlance.to.theßeb
ol Congress, iq whioh hb states Somefabta qoij
heretofore known to the public. Ha frankly
acknowledge that the Confederate States axe
surrounded by perils and that Eiohmondi*
in greater danger than at any previous time,
lie appeals* to Congress to adopt measures to
•fill up the ranks of their armies and to im
prove their, currency, which has become al
most worthless for tho purchase of supplies.
The thing chiefly Insisted on by the rebel
President, is tbe-imposslbility of obtaining,
from our government any terms of peace
which tho SoutUpan honorably ln;
this connection ho says that during tho con
ference between and the South
ern commissioners, the latter, proposed that
the adjustment bf-'bnpAiffloultios. should be
loft tb a Rlilitar/ponvhntioO.' W.hat pbcurr- o
ed,,ih : reference to this; proposition can be
■ best told in , Mr. Davis’, own : language. —
Here is what he says: ■ 1
It has become certain beyond .oil doubt or
question that wo must continue this stnig
glo. tO a successful issue or must make abject
and unconditional submission to such terms
as it shall please the obnqubror to impose
upon us after our surrbndSrr. If q possible
doubt could exist after the conference be
tween bur commissioners' and Mr. Lincoln,
ns recently reported tb yob, it-would he dis
pelled by a recent occurrence, of which, it is
proper that you should be informed. :
Congress will remember that in tho,con
ference above referred to, our commissioners
were informed that the government of tho
United States wbuld.not enter into any agree-’
ment or .treaty whatever with the Confoder
ato Stales,’her \vith any single’_ state; and
thq only possible mode of obtaining peace
was by laying downburarmsi disbanding
pur forces .and yielding unoonditionnl obedi
ence to the laws’of tho United State*, inolud
ing those passed for the confiscation of bur
property, and the, constitutional amendment
for the abolition of lt will further ,
be remembered, that Mr. Lincoln declared
that the only terms bn which hoatilities could
cease were those stated in his message of,De
cember last, in’which we were informed that
iu the event of onr penitent submission ho
w.ouldtemper justice with meroy, and that
the question wh'ether we would be governed
as dependent territories or permitted to have ,
a representation in their Congress was ope
on which be oould promise nothing, hut which
would■ de" decided by their Congress! after
our submission had .been accepted.
, It has not,-however, been hitherto stated
to you. that in the course of the conference fit
Fortress' Moqros a suggestion .was made by,
one of our obminissioners that the objection
entertained by.JMtr. Lincoln to treating with,
the' government' of the bonfederboy’ or .with
any sbpdtato state might he'a’ypided by sub-,
stituting for the usual mode of negotiating'
through commissioners or other diplomatic
agents the ibothod sometimes employed of a
military convention, to be entefed.into by the
commanding generals of the, two belligerents.;
This, hp admitted, was a power pbsessed by!
,him,'though it was’ not thought oonimonaa
rate with all thequpstiohs jnvolyed., As ho
'did not accept the suggestion when made.he’
was afterwards requostod to Consider his oop- :
elusion upon the subject of the suspensiop bf
hostilities, which hV agreed ;tb do, but‘said
that he hadmatufely considered of the plan, l
and had determined that it boUld hot be done.
Subsequently, however, an intorviow with;
General Longstreot was asked for-by General
Ord, commanding the enemy’s. Army of the
James, during which General Longstreot was
informed by him that there was a possibility
of their arriving at a satisfactory adjustment
of the present unhappy difficulties by means
of a military, convention, aud that if General
Leo desired an interview on the subject it
would not he declined, provided General Lee
had authority: to nob This communication
was, supposed to be the Consequence ottho;
suggestion above referred to, and General
Lee, according to instructions, wrote to Gen
eral Grant on ,the 2d of this month propo’s-,
ing to meet hito for conference, on the .sub
ject, and statingithat he was vested .with the
requisite authority. General Grant’s-reply'
stated that be bad no authority to. accede to:
the proposed conference ; that ox
tenped only to making a convention on Sub-:
jeots purely of a military character, and. that
General Ord could only have meant that an
i interview woufld not be refused on any.aub-
Jeot ;OH whiohj he. (General Grant) had the
right to not.;-'.v..i ;
It thus appears that neither with the con
federate authorities of any state, nor through
the commanding, generals, will the govern
ment of the Cpited States treat or make any
.termsi .'or agreement whatever for .the cessa
tion of hostilities. There remains then, for
us no choice but to continue this contest to
a'final issue ; fon the people of the . confed
eracy can be > butlittje known 10.-him who
supposes it possible, they-would over .consent
Jto.purohase-, at the oost of degradation and
slavery, permission to live'in a country gar
risoned by their own negroes, and gov
erned by officers sent by the conqueror,to
rule over thorn,- vy! I
If the etatoment made by, Mr. Davis is
true, (and we have no reason todoubtit,):
the rosponsibility ; for all the blood hereafter- 1
Shed will rest upon President Lincoln.—,
There can be no solid reason given why the
mode of negotiating, pointed ont by the-
Pebel pommissioiiera should nothave been l
accepted. Wo, believe , that ; this infamous
war'conld be brought to an end and an boh
prahle"peace obtained in thred monthsi'jf
Jjindpin and’ his -advisors posssssed one Spark,
of. patriotism or. the ability to comprehend
the real situation of affairs and the wisdom
properly to use the power ,ih their bands.— :
Ji. proffer.qf liberal ioyms’of peace' would b'ei
accepted-by the Southern people,' at (this time.'
Bat this miserable[ .fanatical crew who have'
unfdi-tuhately beoh’placed at the head ef our
.public affairs, ore too intent 6ii tlie gratifioa-
tion of their hellish ■ passions, too busy go'rp-i
ingithemselves vvUfa government plunder, too
full of the'etornal nigger, too shallow-pated
to flo .■wjfiut is right, arid" we can expect rid
good, generous, national aotionat their hands'.
Oil 1 for a:-Jefferson or a', Jackson ;in .this
hour 1 of ’ourcountry’a trials! Whatopity
that the Olay’s arid Webster’s arc all dead.
■ 7 -Tu E ■' SaFETV' OFRaI LUO AD Tb AVEELEIis.— ►
Both branches of the Sfdte iLogislatrire'haye
passed an" pot. declaring Ibat'if any;employee
of ; a railroad, company shall violate, any rule
of such company, and injury ,orl lose of life,
shall thereby result, Uhe ! ,offender shall be
iriiiriodiatoiy arrostad' by th'e'prbbeoilping af
jtorney of tbs city or county where the arici
dent.happ'ens,and; if found guilty, shall be
conyiotcd'.Of, misdemeanor,, and punished at
the discretion of tbe conri with imprisonment:
in the ;Stato/penitentiary. for five years apda
fine of (5,000) five thousand dollars. In; nd->
dition to this criminal 'prosecution, 'tbe pffon-*
dor grid the railroad‘rioinpany'shall be' alike
liable for civil damages., , ‘
The Leqiblatuhe. adjourned’ tine I 'die op
Friday last. ! Iri the Senate, just previoue to
the adjournipepit, JJpn. David Foihino,
bf-JDauphip,,was'eieotpd Speaker,: . , ,
I ,
WEmtOfiS iT TOE ItiAMDBiITION.
< One marked feature of Inauguiation day
pt was the multitudepf negroes
ovartywherp present. They came fully, im
pressed with tho truth of Abolition teaching,
and tndm-fuli of importancp and inaolanpe.—.
They forced themselves intO;thfl,most promi
nent positions; They were perfect) yubiquU,
tious and utterly irrepressible. There was a
regiment of negro soldiers in uniform in the
procession, and enough to make up several
regiments not in uniform. They jostled
White people'without compunction, and shov
ed their way into the best positions for.cos
ing. They crowded white ladies off tho plat
form on which Mr. Lincoin stood to bo in
augurated. It was a grand jubilee for Sam
bo. The correspondent'of the ’New'York
Herald following*! account; of .'tho
scene during, the" delivery of the Inaiigiirt 1 !
Address:- ;
, doliyory of . t.ha speech -Stan
ton nnd’-Seward; wore remarkahly’attontive,
rising and bonding forward to.listep. H.The
crowd kept pushing noarpr and nearer, the
platform. Spmfaer smiled superoilliousiy at
the frequent scriptural quotations. Negroes
ejaculated 1 brees de Lord,’ ,in a . low •mur
mur,, at.tho end of almost. ; evory sentence-
Beyond , this there .was no cheering of, any
oonaequohoo. Even the soldiers did not bur-,
rah much. . Tho statonicnt that ‘ tho progross
of our arms is, I trust, reasonably satisfacto
ry andofioouraging,to all,’met with no, re
sponse, although the President paused, signi
ficantly.” . , !
■ Tho negroes seem to shave hoentho'only
portion of the- assombly ; wliioh■,Was mu'oh
niotfa'd bjjr®k'
Splitter, U-', iflii'. ; ‘ I
■> :But,it was. nbtiin - the. streets,and'in' and
about the Capitol aldnb,that tho“oomihg
rain” mado his prepenpd' a f nd.bis. rising im-
evening; there ,wop, a
crushing jam, at; the White. House.-. Every
body flocked there to shake bands with “ Old
Abe.’''' '/There were High dignitiribb ( end
.spbpe yo.rylpw people.;,.there were ipijiespf
refinement attended by well dressed; gallants,
and strapping negroi wenches-with l buck ne?
negroes to beau • thom'r'ull in’ one confused,
‘ The darkies, mndb
themsoivoa na much at homo, andiwore;fully
as self-important osi any parti of the assem
blage, - Throughout tke' doyj' in' all places
'and'i'nt all timed,’ 'tbe'negrd' was'ja prominent
featuroof thooqcaßipn., Lot.purroaders.ro
imember that.wo.are not. ootnplainiog. it
Whs'” none.'of - bur fanbrol.” ’ We’/shQnJd 1
'have been/biirprised if’the .'Negroes hdd not
ppt pn.airs, and made { rbbmaelrps opnepion-:
puslyi iprotninenti „ Thoyhad a tight '.to; re
gard the inauguration as a ; spodtaold ‘gotten
iilp’ espboiallyifor their'pleiiadrb,Thoj war 1
parried pn , for,.aitii. i-vyliy
ehhujd;they : ;notifeel:ithmr, importance,: ayo,',
and show lt.' ;So sayd the TMhcdster Infelli
gtiVcer.''. !
•'■i .1 ;:;(i »;■> trr.M ?; \,i ;; ,
; ,Fofi Tees's
lenpy,,'.Abraham tinpiilpi, agoompaiued ; by |
Mrs. Linooln and a feW GoTbrnroont offioia)s,j
thrived bero.sfy.iudrniii£ frpm.'Wasbinetohl
jpn 'the special'dospplph’sUgmer,
and after a short day prppeodpd, up, the (fames
River ,tq,LieuVandnt,Gibnqral.' I Gra ! pt|s h.oa<l-i
with the.intpntiopj of mgkipg, a tour, 1
of inspedtioji of/opr ; fproes in. front,of Rich- 1
mond. " ; 1
The Congressional party/ composed of about
twenty-five eminent Senators and Eepresen-i
tatives.and sevoralimerchahts and politicians'
of our leading, cities-, who - sailed in ; the stea-i
mer' JiWWii/fromhereona pleasure trip - to'
.Charleston;: 8.. (b; - and Savannah; Ga.' r -80016'
ten daya.ngo.returnod to-day'in ithe. same
steamer, andjfrocdedcdm-tho.'steamer City
of.Hudson' to Washington.' • < •:.!■; ■ ! i
-‘’Should'thH War/eVerb'qme'fb'ah- odd the
.pot in,, their, time.,-, For.several; yearq Mrs.
■Lincoln. arid a,;‘‘dew. Government, officials”
have’, heed’ ujl'an'd dp.'vvpth'e fiver’ oh
'(jkiTar^m^n^Bj^aVe^ 1 ph/'eSponse •to the
p.Ooplo df'aboutr two.tboqsqod,dpliars a day.
•It appears that there are nowntwoeGovern-'
iabnt stepthefS kept fiinning-7-one for Queen
LiNopLN 1 lap'd fcerjpar/ty Qrarmy/‘‘.mspqdors,/';
and. ,apothef i; for Congressmen?, and politi
oiansiof odr.leading cities.’'- We vdnture to
aSseft thatltiiosesteamers/werh' occupied by
‘d.hmhiried jje'oulations for
-'^.lq;t'/fpa»'.yg^\^Si>| u
ott, millions.';, Of , course;.many in t^e/party
were 'honorable men, but many .again .wore
thb'se wbp hhd.pray'ed foif war fdt l the express
puTpbse.of .enabling them/to ;' fldeoe'tha ; Gov
ernment,, riruly, tvthepleijiane’ifdre pitting
bn airs ; Jlhh.y'aro aping, aristoqraoy • tmt in
doing this ’thdy Cdmpolpoor old Undo' Sam
tq/pay their e^penab>. ,Ji 'They-Me ; bin%s bear
ing the.peaepok’s ,'v ,l 'Hr ,S!! - n,:
.. . ‘ f 1,,k J tiJi/IL-'i-ll: v'^ul;r v '
V.OIJII: ...I-,.,. , 1; - t
Facts''About lliii ld;
■>''!■• -.J
■Tila Ndft- l '&)tk l !Ec4nt»nW gives thefoilow'-
.V.TnßißijAnepnuTß
active orfidi.taj arp.-now; based, qu; Government
securities, and (banks -hold,, them as, the yery
beat ftndstrpngestjnyestmontthoy.caqimiiko.
JMfe were ipospible ite, jonntempjate the, finan
cial failure of tbe'Goy.erameqt, no,fjanlr would
-ba'aQy-.iPafeb-Hff
ond;mortgaiw»'it wjl)
be payable id tho;aanmionrre,noy ; aBtbe .Gov
ernment pays with, npd no better,; The Gov
ernment never.baa failed to meet its.pngage
mebts.iand the national debt is. all rati mort
gage upon the whole-property of the country.
While other stpokeifjwctate . from ten tofifty,
or even., a'., greater,iporiioent,iiGoyordment
stocks are always competitively,firm, (Their
value is fixed end reliable above all other se
curities; for while a thousand speculative
bubbles rise and,,burst,as arulo,,they are ;
never below; par, and are-often aboye., - ■!
. Its liißßitAn loTißpar,—The, yenerai, rate
of interest js,sis per,,oe,nt.-;payable .annually.!
.r/tfidsisevsn ahd ssmi-,
anmtaUyt i Jf yoa.len.d. on,, mortgage,,,
mustjbe a : searching of, titles,; lawyers’. ,jfees,i
stamp duties apd.delays. and,yo.n will finally
have returned, to you only the sains,
money yon (would-receive Irom.lho..Qoyefh
raept, and less,ofi it, ; . ; lf,you,,jnvest in-ttiia
, loan, yop_ hayj,jiqgtro.ubiß. r ,4ny.,banfc,'or
banker jviU Obtain It fey you without charge;
To each note or bond are .affixed five cou
pons”. or interest tickets, due at the expiration
of. each successive ;ltalf-year,', i.The holder, of
o.note.hos simply toout off
.pons, present.itito the, pearest' bsnt ;br Govt
„ ornment. Agenoy,,and. :repeive his t ,interest;
' the note itself npednot be presented stall.■
,Or a; coupon;thns phyable ; will ; everywhere
„ be equivalent, when due, to money.’, ,|lP,you
,i wish to bprrowininety opntd.pn. the dollar.up
: on the 'nptes>.you.,have, the,highest!seourity
ip tine,market to,dp. jt with,., If, yep. wish to
sell,-it Will bring within a fraotionpf cost'
, onddnltereßtat apy,mqment.; ft ft -yvilf.tie‘very
, handy to havedn ,the ,hbu§o f .
. li; is,.cpNvaßTionE-, intol.a’sisji.pbr .cent,
gold-bearing jbond, , At the expiration of
i three years p bolder,pf thqipotes ?f,thb ; ’7.liO
Loan :has ; i.pption of (accepting 'payment
in full or of fowling hia notes hi aajx percent
gold-interest bond, the principal,-pjLyjabla in
noteless than Are, nor twenty
yeirt from Wtf
ateot. [These ®pn,dB 'BiMeld at/aggh a.p*,
mium ns to tn% tWa |ipilegd nayt.wortß!
two or three (Sir -cent. 'por r , annum, and odfjys
eo muoh'to th* of; tl» samp
class, issued ffihhoyoft'rs’sgo.'nve nbprsollißg
at, i, rale that fully pfovdsithe oorraetnastfof
this statement. . '-p. r ~ f ’
Ira Kxemption from ■ Sta te on Municip
al Taxation.— But asiflo from all the ndvan
tagos wo have ofiumcrfttQd, ft speoialj, Acfc of
Congress exempts all bond Hold
from local taxation. On the^ average thip flx-,
’omption ia worth about two per. cent,' per an
nuln, according to'the rate'of Saltation in va-'
rious ports of the country. .
Ir is a National Savings Baklc.— /While
this loan presents great ndvnntagcVto large
.capitalists,.it offers,.Bpeqial-inducemejJ.ts..,to
those, who wish to make .a safe and profitable
intestamht ofamair tfiViDgtf.y It'tt in wery,;
Way the pest Sayings’ 'Bank;;for, everyin
stitutjph of this kind, mast,bomshbWj ifa'vjest >
its deposits profitably in order to pay intoroet
and eipenWt/ .'They will-inylast largelyjin >
this loan','as the bpit 'investment; 'But front
the gross interest ‘which they VreoeiVe, they
must deduct’ largely for tho- oxpenaea of the
Bant.' Their usual rate Of interest 'allowed
to depositors , is,s‘per cent; boon sums oyer
$500'.. The perSOn who invests dirtjotly with,
Government will receive' almost 50 per cent,
more. Thus the tpanrwho dopOeite'sloDo-in,
a private Savings’ Bunk 4 receives 50 dollars,
a year interest; if ho deposits the same sum
imthis'National Savings' Bank he receives'
78 dbllarsi For " those' who : wish - to, find a
safe, convenient,'and profitable Wepins of in
vesting the surplus earnings which they ha ve
reserved for their old "age or for thsj benefit
of thfiir ohjldrOri, tpeife, s‘hpthihg.whioh'pre; 1
'sents so 7 many' advantages' ai''fpis 1 National
Loan. 7 '- M.",; 1 ■'T; ■' ]"■' ’ 1 ’ 1
Tails' HfottEST wdf dseyi
dently I .' drawing'tb'abloSOjbatwhiloitjasts
the. Treasury t must. have money'tp.igieet’its
bost,'abd'evory ’motive that’patriotism pan
inspire should induce the jmople'toSypply
its Wants withiut. 1 delay. I 'Tha; Government
can buy cheaper for cash.in 'band 1
credit. Lot us sse that,its wants ore prompt:
ly'ah’d'liberally“Solisfidd.!' 1 lIJ ' 7 *
in MoCiikttatf
.is receiving marked ( attention,, whoever .ho
goes in' Europe.:. In,England; thfl Princo ei
Wides in vited him to become his ' guest,' and
not satisfied With' the apology he .‘,'vijki
going immediately tp ~the. Continent; (I he
.pressed-bis acceptance of the invitation oh
his'return;-'
unsolicited, hiB , in 'Oon'rt,'
none him.pickets jfof tJie.gTapi, State,bail.—
Thus,we go.j-.while at homo, wo have,a'drun
-1 ken Vice President, who is viewed withroon-;
tempt; llib defeated .okndidSjle' for the Preei-i
dehoy js ,adhilred bother'wise,' good ‘andno
ble abroad.' How iparkod the difference be*
'tween a gentleman and a boor 1 v ’ j
'' ■'OC?” A poor family in' Cincinnati has- fal
lon.hoir to aifortunp of aevdn milliolla dol
'.II! u.i;:;n VJ<: I;: r.ni!■.l.--
■VU--1 111 -■■■!
THE WAB NEWS.
Important fights ip Gin* Meade’s
frOnt. ' .
•j.*. i
Tlip ENEMY .CAPTDRE FORT, STEADMAN, BUT
. IT IS RETAKEN WITH l^pfijppßg,
■ " o ■ -fii*-i..‘V-i V
■ ! y T „- n;!1
UNSUCCESSFUL 7 ATTACK ON
r,rv FORT IftASKBUL. .-.yii'
:jii!
Washington,' March-25.^Tbj8,morning pf
Bneto3r, 'by a.strpng; arid .sud
den. captured Fort Steadman,; - but,,
after ’ii." , Vigorouß( ooqteetj the. fojt, wap. Rap
tured •' witb~ 1,600- ,,a.nt(,’two,..battle'
Bag's, and: all-,the,gups were
McLaughlin’’W'aa taken hv .ths -rebels,! „whp ;
also-assaulted,Fort were; repuls
ed* with’ l gfeat dopp...
! jl'hd'offloial.repprt.is.,subjoined.:', •
-IVI *«
Secretary ; o£ \ypn
iii r.
;«iTr'PoiK»(<ya.v 1:30'PlM: (March;
To, Hbnl E.'M.'Stanton,! Secretary! of War r
Thofollbwing- despatch of General Porko is:
received from General ■Meade'.' ■' i .w.
i(i,i(n tf ; . S.GnANTiiEieutJ General.!
‘'fTheonOmyattaoked rayjfrbhtthis morning!
at abbn t ; 4:30 'Ai M.; with divisions un
der command of General Gordon. i; '
o’By a' sudden rushthey,beised'the like held
hy.'tho Third Brigade, First Division;/at thb‘
fobt of tho hill to the rightof Fort£ teaduran,
wheeled, and' ovorpoworingthogarrißoh,: took
possession :J of ' the/ Ifoilt.ei n They" established!
themselves bn the'hi 11,-turning purgurs up-!
ocl'he.I’,ii 1 ’, ii Ourtrobps on eitherflink stood fir.ni.'
' Soon I 'after adotorminodattaokwasrinade
o.n'Port'Hiißkell/ held-by. a>part of Molianghs
lin'd Brigade, Witbbz's Division,land was
pulsed with>greatlosstothe eUemyaa ojtb'oii
'• ’ .The’Fifst Brigade of Hartranft’s iDivision,
heldln feserv.e.iwab'bjought up bnd/a/isheokl
given l to 'an jf fur ther indvance.oi Qfaeo or itwo'
attCmpts-ta 'retake the: hilliwerntmaderand’
were only tenmorarily/saocesafabluntilo the
hrfivol of the Seoqdd ®rigado,fwhen aohafge
vtns. «ieidef(.%nthat'-Brigade,. aided: by/thd
ttoopa Of iiha’First Diyi'siori oonl either flank,'
and the enemy were driven out of the: fort
with'the llosS of», pumbop of esti-’
mated 'at'hboutl,6oQ. i
alho heen'btoUght:in,i • c. „1, .i, 0 1 i,i
o.Thft in,killed put,-'
aide Of our limes.. J n'vmf ■f.i.uuv);.]',; vr,i
! The whdlo.line was immediatoly reocoupied'
and:the guns/retaken uninjured,,| vino bin. v
id!'legret.to Odd-that:Gen. McLaughlin. was
captured in' Port, Stoadman. .’ Our . loss .was
qtherwiso.not,heavy,, 7 „„
■, .Groatipfoise is due to-. Go n., Har tran ft, fop
Iho gallantry displayed sin handling his:-.DU
vision, which behaved with great skill in/this,
its: first (engagement.,'.
: -H i. in ‘ i j :''''J[ota»!(l,-P4Vnf.-,!i./
Major General..;,
Qjtt Point, Vo., 7:30, P. M., Maroh'2s.--
■'Uon. F-. M. Stanton, Seorotary of War: ; X om
. not able -to give -the results of tbo day aociir
rately, but (he number of prisoners : oapturpd
■proves larger.thamal-fiißfcirepoTtedfoiij.t,/:•' !
.lol'lie: (slaughter, of i the. enemy pb.tbeippint
■where itheyanterediourrUnes,.Sudan,front, of.
it, was probably not less than three thousand.;
; Opr;dpss i* isstiinfttfsd fit, eight,, bund.re(l, bat!
may prove ,)esp*,., ‘
General HumpEreysVitttapited 6n'pthe‘Jeft;
Jpne/^un- 1
Qfe.d men,;an'd oausipgrflje, ,e‘p ( emjr,t'o return'
troops to that, part dfj.his jino t n»pialy i .'. ! ; , .‘'; ' •
:•<>'( d :i.y^S.'G^ANrrtidut, Qenerpli i
; ; 3700 Prisi>nifr» Tnlibii.
Marbli 25—9:30 V: M,t-j»Ma
jpr General J, A, Dia, sew. York: Later W
ports from ..General Gqant, u arWßubjom-
that trie operations of bur 'forces tins
mqrmpj|' ; were. '"’ Xha
£eb»i, P r, ednere • '2,-
j7Op,, .The. rebel billed arid wburidriil'Qdp'eral
Grant, estimates at' " probably, biot letis tiiari
■3000.” Our idss.is estimated lit 800; but may
prove less; ' '
0 Ur..
,'Edwik M. BtA’iitbHi
Secretary of War. ‘ •
Har0h,25,.8,.P. v
.wm.'M. Secrbtary, 'of “Wdi'i TJio
and 600. by the Second borpa.
•toll, Boms more in, * y b ®
U- s. Giuid,'
i-| i THIBb dAZEIcIE.
Am V nts from Shcrihan's Army.
JVasiiinoton, 10 P. M., Mnroh 05 nr . ••'
General A. Dix": The folI"i„„
from ocn. reports his arrival I 1 ! 1110 !
ooaupnWrpf,.Goldsboro’, on TuoJdav 1 “h d
21st lost.; with opposition V
_ Edwin M. Stanton,
C. 4
Munrnp. 7 P.M-, 25th._Eicutonant O. ?
U, S, Grant City Boi U .t,- Vh, :: I
!,nor to roport.that I occupied Goldhboro' ttii
afternoon with hut plight opposition '
•Genorai Tprry’Biqdlunin.ffom .Wilmington
was at son-8 depot ia,& nSgßt, and should 1
bo,.near this place to-night. u .
waV Mgagod with
thoeneniy near Bentonville oh SijtidaV Tt,„
artillery firing waaquito .rapid duriiig t ho
day, and for a short time on Monday mirn
■lherinapV right,;,the “SeTonteonth . Ooiriw'
was nejtr Mpiipt Olive, oh 1 - Sunday night
Tnere his b ea some artillery firinc’daGn.
to day, Which'indicated a gradual aVoaofi
of Sherman's army towards this place All
this being strictly:in accordance with Sher
man's plans,'! hftTo. nd doubt’all is well I
hope to .have mote definite and later, inform
tion from Sherman soon, and will forward it'
to yon without delays. !■ i■. >
" the .bridges: burned, but .otherwise'
the road is not mjured arid the depot facilities
r nfe'very'fiiS6r- I'cantatAd.here several" oats :
and General Terry has captured two locomo
tives and two Which ho ip now using,
John M.. Schofield,
... Major General.
t'- 1 i• i - -i I! ■! ">t ; l/.’ 111 ■■
FOURTH GAZETTE.
News frint'OraM and 'Bh&rman—the Losset
in the n Fort SUitdinan.FigM—Sherman’s
Operaiipnaaintx. .Leaving, Fayeiiville,
Washington, March, 27; 1865,1:30, P. M'
Major General Dix: The following official
reports of Itlje .operations-of the Army of tho
Po'tomao on Sat urday,spd, of General Sher
man’s operations since h‘o r 'lert'Fayottyillo
hare bean received this radrhirig. ’
General Sherman-WaS’at Goldsboro’oa the
22d of this month.
v.’ilr
• No movements-liave beeae mado on either
side before Biohmond and Petersburg since
Saturday night.-,, ..j>
••rOd /• BofhK.M, Stanton,
" 1 Secretary of War.
City Point, Ya., 10:30 A., M.,' Matob 1 27.
—Hon. Edffin M. Stanton, Secretary of, War;
The' battle of the 25th resulted in the follow
ing losses on out side: 1 1 ! vt ■ V. 7
Kilied. i-Woundod.,, Missing.
2d Corps, 51 , ~ ,;462 ~ 177
6th Corps, 47 .. '* 461'" 30
9th Corps, i y 338 ,i 600.
Our captures .were: , , "
.By the 2d.Corps,’ 305‘.
6th Corps, 469. . "• :
* 9th Corps, 1,049; :■ ,
* The Sco.jpd and Sixth corps pushed for*
ward and'Crip tuvcdtho enepiy’s etrongly in
trenched piokpt lip.O; and,, turned it against
pirn and still hold it,Lee . trying to retake
this the battle eras'continued until 8 o’clock
ht night, the'enemy dobing very heavily. ! •
1 General Humphreys , estimates the loss of
the enemy in liis front at three ' times’’his
own, and Goneral Wright cstinjatcs in his
front their loss,os double, i The’/enemy sent
in a flag of truce yesterday, fpr,permission to
oollcot his wounded, arid bury his dead, which
were between e.vrhat chad' been ‘ thojr picket
line and their- mail) lino pf .fortifications,—
/Ac permission "was granted.. ,
! City Point.H'A. M. ! March27,lB6s:
Hod. Edwin-M.'- Sfantoh, Secretary of War :
I am in receipt of .Sherman’s report of opor
atians.from the -time he left Fayetteville up
to the 22d inst.y i -jyi‘;i ,v; : i
; It allows hard- : figbHng; resulting in Tory
heavy loss to theqnepiy|in.tilled and wound
led, and over 2,000 I prieoherk' in ouriiands.
His owbiJqs?, belays, r \vill be covered, by
3,500 men since he left ’ Savannah. Many
;of them are but slightly wdundod
; (Signed) i -U. -
i . ? mi -i;liiautenant,GonerAl.
I•; In;thili^oo;*aVthe Reformed-Parsonage,
!on the 27tn inst., by the Eev. Samuel Phil
line, Mr. DitiiEt BiTTINOEU, to. Miss Ltdia
,0. Mcßride,-• both <of - SbippeUsburg, tun
„
; On the 14th .inst;, at. the,White House Psr
nonasre, JUgiSpwoK.bj 1 Hum
melbaugh, Mr. Philip. T, Stall to Miss Ss
;BAN C. SnA!ißAuqii, l bQ(h,of thia county.
-On, Pride® Wnjbg.
jTjißnoas-|bapqjin,,M,,,. .. ;-r-V
/jM li-.ifi'/iiJ'fX vv,*>.•! -il - _
,PiiDOB/[Superfiho ( por hbi.>i.;,-.;n;-u)T i-hniajj}
! do.. Extra, • V?bS
IjzffP't') £??» r. iA jiJ tefiioqi/.'i ; v-i <•-'<• tJ; 2SO
■oS&vol. :hi -
'Oats, - 1 do.,
iSmawOUmtolKiViil.Afes ylf«w«‘U '{’««
!?*Mo i d,9u • .ffifc* < ':-!i .•.•4im.-> :-u
.8 mi L..il -400
Er.i>Dn ) puperanß>. l ,,, I L, ,S- 00
_ ■' -'7 00
Abb,Flour, - - - . ?.• -7:
Ooilft tf&L; <■’ 'rj' ‘ -'T “ n SO
Wheat,rod, ~ * «»*,«*
*•' z*ti r whitoW’’ '- 1 -'-I' < * i K v • ,1 ‘ 1 ' ’ * j.jg ,
Rtß,”; •j.'V-.f.nffr- jii-.*■'
v- r . i m " 1 j ji
J.,- •„ .•■•B5
' V ‘ -= IMJ,
rip#'; Wn 1 *;
Jt. torry,bountyWould J)e'|»pW,f? ° ,i t .
pond with on^:nnUml(bu l nimbcb'';bi jo&g SJ
nion, : with’ a view tO'/Hii a.udvnprovsw' l^'
■ ; - jii; ii'.-'i :=■»■' ; "1
GREAT ATTRACTION!
! - ,u ' ;,: Gß'^^;^Ttß i AeTlONj.i,V; ; -
;At 7 J«« f w JJ 0
bodn admittoi' AS tioinftth'o qhoajpest storo _
county. Wo bu« recently rcoolvod
Eos torn - froi# W, yj^
JfOQD& at Bdqh-vcry M win^ r
uio mohnii. ■ usual,rtpaV
etook.wlth thd. moat, aeabomtb:lo K®,?.* Our
oannotfttll to gratify'the jhdat i ß ’,ptlo<V
Domestic Goods are greatly • rodeoed J r
lower lh»noda tn-tonn^^
T iT^AMTIS.t—‘SOQ pairß Qf. D«n M b * B4
nof all kinds/,lii : ; .. . |? V .
/.ElizabothtowTi ,pattorD>‘.
• - ; ; ioudcp . u t .
'■ •" '' £ Oominon "» ** ’• fl ».-kan'
IJ ;-zluii /; i.uiilllti HU'l
■7