G.
, . .---,-
LORIOUS VICTORIES;! on i'viday, and assuined,cemmand of the
, ~,
I =iv.
.
-
-,..-:5..., _____, 1 - Gen. Grant, in his offiCial roPort, esti
..., -ss. , :ss' -.A..
.:s= - .4 . .. 77 ' - - . ! mates l t 1500 wound e t - 'Tire
' .---- -sso-5. ,- .- s.ss, .- . ~.,.....ss - I ours oss. m _ wow et .
' •'-,;" i losl of the enemy. in killed and left on the
Ifiehl is' greater than ours. An estimate
-,
___ - .0551 - 5 -' is .; of their wounded can ct
not. be made,
,an,
"x'33 -VIA" - - -.• , ik-7! . , ! many mist have been sent to Corinth and
t ' t other places. .
Capture of Fort Pulaski. r The loss of artillery was, great—many
Fort,Pulaski WAS built by our Govern- , piei.es being disabled by - the enemy's shot
mentom the most approVed modern sys- i smile losing all their horses and many of
-tem, to control the montlrof the -Savannah ' their men.. Not less' than two_ lintrdred i
river. and to defend the, city from a sea- bosses were Ligod. •-- I , f ; ..
wantattack ;it was regarded as allsnfliei- The Rebel army Itaslts head quarters :
ent for that purpose - hr the Rebels ; but at lie fcsit of -Pea - Ridge; extending two
it has fiillen. The prchinitutriesi -to its m ir e s frOin Corinth. •'I he of the
bombardment wore saoacious, scientific 1. - iited-States troops is eight miles from
and Pertect. anti reflect great credit on Titi,sburg, leaving only a space of two
General Sherman, who dot iced them. miles between the- opposing . arinies.
First, Tvbee Island was taken by our - 4 battle may be brought on any mo-
forces, anti simply hell until it could play meot. We have the strongest assurance
its part in the complex scheme for milk:- that our army is ready for the encounter. l
big the fort. - Then the Savannah river •
was commsoam above the fort, by an :tp- 'lmportant from Pitsburg Landing.
p'roach- through the arm of the sea called Pirrsncifo tssfrilso, April 14)--A force
Wihningioii Hirer. This was the _south- of s
4000 troops, in bye transporta,+ left the 1
e s ti movement. GOing north of the river Landingon ,iiaturdav night, aceompained -I
after this, and crossing - the Bank River by the gunhbats • Tyler and Lexington,
from Turtle 'Nand, thefortv eighth New proceeded up the Tennessee river to al
York Begimeht built a road to the Saran- j point near Eastport, Mississippi, where
nab, directly across Jones Island, and i they lauded and proceeded inland to Boat
General Viele there establilied the yid.
Creek Bridge. - ' •
can Battery directly upon the river bank, iHere they destroyed the two bridge's
.which,- with a smaller battery opposite, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, one ,
on an island in the Stavanah river, cons - measuring;one hundred and twenty one
pletely cut °tithe fort . from the city of and the other two hundred and turf • feet
Savannah. Thus having isolated the fort, .in length. . •
our eommanders , planted their bat levies , - A Rebdeavalry force 'of 1,50 mon • was
on Tylice Island, dire(ftlY opposite to fomullhefe, who after having four killed,
Coekspur, and the bombart - iment began. ! retreated. The expedition returned ,on
.So tar oar sti'ategv was in aceordauce SUnday night without having loot a man.
with principles long known ; but all that ; This expedition Was one of 'the ; most
',follows partakes ot`t lie new and- marvel- i snecessful of its kind during the War, - eom
ens- The barbette gulls ofthe fort - (those • pletelt•enttino off the communication of
exposed on its tops) were, soon rendered the main Whet army at Corinth with Al- .
useless - by the ~torn of fire from our abama and the rest of the Confederacy,
batteries. and one after another, were dis- except New Orleans. ,
-
1
mountedb i
y stir shot.- _ -A ling of trucesarrived at the outposts
Bat the stran'gest part is boat oar conical, v,, tetchy,- with the son of Governor
shot, tired frons - ritisd Parrot gnus, pa sisi i :johmon, of Kentucky asking. for his -filth
. I
entirely thromdt the walls of the Fort.at - ! ...
1,.....- -----=-° - • slid roodered the
evury shot, and rendered t.._ o• ;
mates almost - , us much exposed as the ; A Battle .at Pigeon Rancho.
unprotected roof of the Fort. One thou- Dever City, April 7, tia .Tuleshnrg,
sand shulls exploded within the work, Ap r il o,.._l n f or mat u n received frpM New
rendet=in[r it entirely untenable. Such , Mexico states that on the 2Gth ult., Col
-are the reason ! - riveu by the Rebel corn- (mei Hough, with 1300 men reached the
grander for this surrender. Why lie Apache Pass.,
could not 'dmna:-e our batteries much his advance, consistion of three corn
by his shot he does not say, but with all ; patties of yaValry,t had an engagement,
allow lees tOr the dlerence nt'sy,fiership sonic disance beyond this place, with 250
and artillery practice, it seems :evident ; Rebel cavalfv, and took tittvseven prison
that forts built On the old anti, up. to this ers. • The Union loss was tour killed'and
time, only thin, cannot 1601st:01d , the eleven wounded.,
provements in artillery. It was neier tri 7 At Pigeon Randle, fifteen miles -from'
tended that the walls of a forb•shonld he S anta Pc. on the 28th, Col. Hough Met a
raltiletrthcoagit and through with artill- fore.l of'l 100 Texans strongly posted - at
ery tire. _ tilt- mouth of a Cantab. The fight began
We need not continent upo - n the (streets abort floon,(2i)]. Rettig]) engatring them
of this capture. It rt•-cenges Fort Sumter. froutwith seven eempaniesoul t ile Maj o r .
optms the way to auntalt.-- Cherington, with for companies, attacked
I t iiestr it s Übe confiaelit : e Cl the, troops tile))) in the rear.
now denottline: that cite. It sounds the The latter force succeeded in driving
knell of Fort Macon. it gives ailothex ; the Reba guard away from the supply
indirect No w to York-town : , anti it adds train, which was captured and burned.
to theloiVZ hst of ,proofs already before We also captUred-one Calllloll and spiked
the world, that the ti t :eat mtpublie is , it. The tiffhticontinned desperately till
equatto the tack to crushing the rebellion t our o'clo c k,' 4) hen it ceased by mutual
•and of restorio.2;Th.s own erigival propOrH eonstlit.,
Conlone! Hough withdrew his forces to
riFFICIAL, TZFPCiI:T. a creek for miles distant. The loss on
,Washimrton, April s.—The following, the •Union side was three officers and
was rt ; eeivcd at tlm War Department to twenty iiricates killed, and from forty to
day, limn tioneral Hamer. coirimanding lifts womido. The Rebels Loss is not
::•,rees in wrath Carolina known.. •
Bora . R.)r.li., S. ('
~ ,Npril IC. - via i . --- -."_ ._
, SANi , s." IlooK. \..t., April it" , .. c i The Attack on Port. Pillow.
We opCned oar Latteries on Fort Pula , : A.despatchl ftom Cairo to the War De.
s'.:i on the utorMm.: 4 Che loth. After part ment anhounceS that Cottunodore
thirt . ) hours e..mi•mons firlog.a practueabie ' Foote occupied with his - mortars upon
breach was inado, - a 1, ,,, i.; ern atoms fi.t. Fort Pillow lon Monday, the 14th. and
stormin.:, and il ii as a! , ,i:l:. to col:1111('Llt. , C., soon cleared the river Wall vessels,. The
when ti,! Rebel ilag was struck. . r e bel works. are represented to be - strong
W e canyired . slim
I ; gun , , 7UOO slil and extensive. , Deserters who . have come .
slncils. 40..;0 -1.-It'd- of pon 2 der, titree ; on board the gun-boats state that the
b:Mdr,d and sitly pris‘mecs, will, thoir For is commanded. by Liott: Thomas
smill arms :t..4":4, , ..1.1try10ent5, and a good Ileger. lat 4 of the • United. States Navy,
simply (4" . pio‘lsion , . and that' . Gen. Pillow' and , Connn'Odore
b n iy oa.-,,, .' our men was killed, and: TlOlinshave 'gone down the river. Thus
one wo•knoled. Tire loss. o'; the rebel was it seems that the proprieter of the "ram''
time wounded. _ . ;is nut after. all a-prisoner. Pillq.w's move
, meat -down the river is silmiticant. It in-
The American Flag Waving Over Ten - ~
dtcates that the Fort is, going to Buren-
Towns in Alabama.
, ' t ., tier.
,
atir al vi... ,, this nwri:i3p , FIIoW th4t the : ' , •
-k rumor comes by way of Chicago that
UM, 1-1• f woe,: li:Ivo tinsel!possessiona the ' "
be. Commodore oote s,tiotilla has captured
M1.114 1 ,hi, ail tilli - le , t on Railroad,
Fort Wxigh ,ow the Mississippi River.
tweon Stevoesrm an i 1.),..f0nr. a distance'
rumor IS , probably true, as we already
csi ein . htv tined mil file
Stevenson Is the
e , : '
bateelligence . that. the' Commodore
eastern termilms . o R
f this ailroml;and the i l Ft
has attacked.Foi t Pillow wbiCh Is , below
point where it joins the Nashville and'
Fort Wril-ht.
Chattanooga line. Deeatur is on the south • e• .• • •
bank of the Tennessee river. Th 3 Rad- 1 .1
~ rim Generalza -.l eOlellan's Army; • - .
road crosses the stream at this place by a
i - --•
We have intelligence from YOrllown
b r ia tze . o ne thousa n d live Inm , lre 4 and s ix
the I:th, at whieli time everything
lest low-, and wit ii a draw, one hundred .t o
progressing. The gun-boats! on the
a nd forty wet wide, -- const 'meted Cspeciallv Wa '
V ! rk" River had approached within twt,
- to meetthe demamls of steaml oats whicit
' -. p h. be: Iron li n ,. x , v dtr., T enn ,.,..,,, N ., and mtieS of the city, and, caused the • unmask
,
Brown's FerrV. flat foot of navigation, : in,ot a rebel battery before concealed in
twelve miles fr.:ri tl,is place. • : the Woods . . On Weitnesday.morriing the
ne didl a , nt t ,, l i- i , an d v ill age :: : nn the rebels, ,one thousand strong., attempted
railromi licebetween Wn•lillral"I Steven=" to strengthen.onC of the works located
son, are as fellows. The uni,„,i Mate: it'o , ! ta three, miles from Yorktown, but _
th.o , waves oVer ;hem :1!! • : • : they were forced to desist noder a- heavy „ , ; - ' - '""The MilWaukie News says that but
tire front one of our batteries. •An ex- tiro of the cities of Wisconsin 4avc•Dem-
Decatur, Mooresville, Madison, IIm l ts•
change' of
. shots with heavy guns • Was
.ocratic inajoritiff• last year ; this year eve
vine, Brown-boro, Coie's Spring, Paint
1z,,,,1 , w v ,„1.,i:;,.. L„,•ki nsv in e ,imi e f.,„„ lt . , ti.(ip had, during Whieb - thrc.e of the ene 7 .r'y one-even Janesville, Racine lieno
'4tevensott. , ,my s guns were dismouted. Fire was : sha, atc.,-L-gave Democratic majorities.
continued from our batteries pi] night, . ---.--- --
It :t-rpu: - .3 - : 111: k t our foree,:. after pos=vs , .-
Mints% ills, ).-vized the ,
lt , ek. anti r:tii west ward • as far as •
:::1•I east warl at, far a, Stereo-:
.
effeetually preventing the rebels front re. 1, rif The corrupt politicians at Albany
pawn).- damages. Our losSin these encoun. i have tised up their programme fur a great
ter; was slight. There -has also been "[.'pion" party. From a brief announce
ikirtnishinp• on the:l:lames River end of rinent, the .platfrom seems to embrace, not
hi. lines. details of Which have not. yet holy the old republican-Chieago plattorni ,
The Great Battle - of Pittsburg Landing,. I , ..aci.ed us. Our sharpshooters are said but an addition of abolitionism. Sn'that
l'iNetxx.yri,April 15.-I'he Conlmeret- , to Le spreadiiig terror among :the rebel J 7 nion' party tiaures up,. thus: 'A"Little
:11 leis ifflorin Ilion front a reitable-man arlitkrists,, i INith"er plus a Big Nie. ,,, er!
, ,....r...
wlio left Ow b.ot.e 'groun . ..l , on Thur,4l:ly • Fnto.vr, April I B:—The'monoteny of,: • '
•.-. - snit_. Ile e,t'intate-; our 1,-,is in killed the siel , e operations on the -.Yorktown L
. at 1..:.t Ito 1i . ,1 t. wunuleil 3500 to 4000. ' -Peninsula was varied on Thursday night i,
: i ; ,..1 mi,...ia , , ;;;;ou. • , liv a sortie of the enemy on our left, near
Thy It -hel lo , : tito..: , Lille I than we did the James river. ,Vdespritekfroin Gen.
b i t hi , t , ~, i t i-iny iv.ru:l:l , ,l. Al,9u t .10tio McClellan tti thc,War Department, states',
it:in-:null , I I 1 ~':, \ 4 prii,..,ipzr,, won, taken.: that about half-an-honr after.midnight, the
and -,,,a'Kett I -.:•I 0 wonnded. Up- to the rebels . attacked Gen. - Vim F. sinith's po- 1
. time he left 2
. 2. ;i i 1:-Iivis ha 1 b , ..a bitried. 4tion, and a:ten:1110d to carry his guns, ;
Oar tro , : p: 1.,.,,,..; ~11 M ml.t.y all the gait that they were repulsed handsomely,
Latteri , s 10-t .1:: sAnda-y. and eapturtd with tht.10.4,-ofs'everal tuen taken prison-
t ,, e( .l,e' e pit•o e ,. from tin. 11.,10,...... ers. Their, loss iu killed and 'wouib.. , d: is
So eoni;•1-nt u•,"(..- tia. 111.1)ols in tbc:x a 4 ,0 thought so havelbeen lteav - .
y A sub
abilifli`, to liel.l ,tir canij, , ..v'l s iich,tlv-y t , k , l: t.equent. 'dispatch frOm Gen. 'McClellan
. . on Sunday, tbat w r :th a singlL, excalitiuti. states that Gen. Smith's position, which.
theV . iii.l n.)t. dc-ti y 0.1.21'i1. - had b6en rewitly assumed, was subse.
Oii Tuesday. Beattregar4 gem :1 cr ag -.1 ,
•, (petals- intrenated, so' that the enemy
I ra.r , '-' , r..*l'l' , A iag Perlais"" to burs lii• turn: prevented front working yesterday,
. t1..:e1, and log.:'say . and Ills irons were ketit silent. The same
- Owing to tht , heavyreitif"revuloals result lit also been attained at the liatter.
you re......ixt.4 on Sunday night mid Mon
loo at 11. Yarn's Mills.= The 'Correspondent
- day, mid th-_ , Cati-rte of •in men, deemed :of the lialiimore American states that the
it prtid••a'..l'.r , !iire : 1.1 ii'jt. ' Ilmi-'w the ' sortie. of the enemy .4vainst .hen. Smith! •- -_-- , _ -.110-1111„s
:battle." /I'ho iernii,,4o,l w:;.., not grant- was an attempt . to turii.our left flank, and I : —Beauregard scents to have as many
..al. - ' that the attnek was 'made with a heavy :, lives astt cat, The telegraph a line the at..
The bearer of th f_ , ,il:iV of trnee admitted fare, The War department also has in. ! tack on port -Sumter has killed him eight
. that Ileaur,,gard ree:voti a ;,li g ht wound : fortitation that our gunboats and barges onl times.. The next will probably thli4k him, the left. arm . . 'a
.;
Yolk. river shelled Yorktown Yesterday, f - •' —The Denaerats have carried Albany,
- General Grant's Viricig Report. _- 1 but without effect, mid that there was . eon. iN,T. by a large Majority, electing their
t4T-. Lops, April 1 s.—S:ever:lts:en( iemen siderable firing from the Yorktown batter. i .3tayoi by 2,1100., Lockport and Water.
comic:kw:l with the army lit Pittsburg ar- ' ies. ...Deserters who hire :aortic' into ottr 1 vi et have-also added
. 0 - the unpreeedent, I
rived here yesterday..' Among them is. lines • report-the arrival of Jeff:Davis. in ! ed sasossee- gained- in- the New York 1
, Captain Lagow, of General Grant's staff, the rebel camp, with the -intention orta• iTown electiotls. •
who is the be arer of General _ Grant's of- , king comtnand in the great battle. They) ' —,Gen. Cameron wilt arrested- ou rd.:
licial report of the battle at. Pittsburg.— i represent the enemy:-to be in great force, l;ilay list ' in Philadelphia,. at _the Bait of ‘,
Tie ; left tha articr.dn Friday night. i and to be intrenebing: througbout- the l Pierce -Butler, for ' false imprisonment
- iiii.i.rt! little:di arrived at Pittsburg 1 Peni ns ul a , , . ! )v - hen the -Cispei:al as Secretary of 'Try.
r ,
Wontrost pfinotnt.
A..J. I}EARITS9N, • • Editor.
aer~a f;o7oee/ . .2 9, 6 .
•-t 1 ?1 •
1,4
M ."' Official information has , been re, : court.
ceived•by the Rebel Government to the i Elhanan .W. Smith Was admitted to
practice law in the courts of this county,
effect that an attack on Fort 'Jackson and
ton motion of J. 111 M'Collum, Esq.,
Philip, below-New Orleans, commenced 1 r. F. Badger vs. John 'Fowler, et. al.
on Monday, the 14th instant: We shall !Ejectment. 'Verdict for plaintiff. , .
doubtless, then, soon hear of-the entry of 1 G. A. Strupler vs. Buffum it Glidden.
1 Ejectment: Yerdiet for plaintiff.
A long
our forces into New Orleans.
t Louis Conrad vs:" . W. G. Shrimpton.—
gentleman ponnected with rail- ;
j Verdict tin plaintiff, sl2 s s - ,84.:
roads in tho4outh, was in ' Cincinnati on," Jonas Phillips vs.. Grover,' Phillips tit
,
Tuesday, having recently left New Or- ', Co. - . Verdict tbr.defendant. - :
leant. He reports the condition of affairs I - - ! ' 4 " 1 " ----------
. Black Tooth in Swine.—Perhaps many
there as exceedinglydiscouraging to the ! of the'fitrmerS it: this section of 'eountry
.
Rebel cause. The people are suffering furl are aware, whilst there may be many that
the necessaries of life. In business there - i s are not awareThatthere is a disease pre
was nothing doing. ,Citizens are, distrast
vailing ainong.swine which in many, instan
t fill Of each other. Disloyalty to the Confect-
1 .
c , cs proves fat al,' called the "black tooth."
I igs three or four weeks old have died
eracy was increasing, and there was an j with it as well asolder.bogs. The first
unmistakable desire for the reisstablish- ! symptoms are, the hog or pig will become '
ment of •National -authority gaining somewhat stupid nutljefuse to cat; then
I
ground. . . the limbs will become rather stiff and
-------O-AIP.-.lrr-- -- --s-- . clemAy. and after a few. days thvy will
,
Mr :Ali authorized despatch from : keep their,bed and soon die. - When hogs
Washit ~ on says :—"We are able to as- I show "itch signs-of diseasei. w theyey should F ,be
l.t
I examined at Once and it 'their teeth should
sere by the highest authority that presi- be- found to' be black ' they should be
dent Lincoln was never in better spirits , knocked out. If they are not attended to
than at present, nor more sanguine. of a i the'y will the, and it' attended to - in seas
-.speedy and successful determination of l on they will recover. A word to the
nle.
the struaEXPEIIII::NCE.
Mr. Lincoln is thoroughly !
:,-,wise is sufficient.
convinced that the strategic plans of lien-. 1 Susquehanna County Agricultural
.So
'McClellan will triumph in the future, as i clety.—The Society met in' pursuance of
Tuesday evening,
they have in the past ; 'and while he is in ! adjournment,.
~,AprilBth,
the field, leading our gallant army to v i e . 3l. I t - Catlin President, in the chair.
'-
Minutes of the last'meeting were read'
tory, ho will have the hearty siipport. and. . , !
and adopted:
confidence of the President. I It. having been announced that: . Caleb'
( Canna had oiYen 8500, as - , - it legacyfor
Of' A. rumor has been current in i
the use of the Tiociety, it Was .
Washington for a week past, Om a defal- ! Resdred, Thit. this society remember
Cationliad been discovered in - 0ne.,,0f the I with grateful regard the interest taken by
i ttepartments at the Capitol, amounting tol the late Caleb Carmalt, deceased, in the
''everal Millions of - dollars'. Secretary welfiire of the society and .
.his
its
for
. ! the advancement thereof since its •organi-
Chase followed Cameron to Philadelphia
to consult in reference .to it. - zation.
Simon liesnl red, Thattlielegacv of €4500, made
was about to leave forßusiihoyhere Gov- by him inJ,iis last will and testament for
. ernment thieves arc..hung. . the benefit of the society is the highest
.
*O.- 116 ...11••.-- - --•• evidence that his interest in the agrienitu-
LarThe steamship "Star of the South' ral interests of Susquehanna county are
deep -and abiding and did not abate { or di
ar rived at New York on Friday last, from
nunish up to his last moments. : .
Port Royal, bringing 46. Union Refugees Reotived, That the society herehly ten
from Jacksonville, Florida. Among them
tier their warmest sympathies to the lam- I
are Phillip Fraser, Esq., formerly= of this ,'‘ ii,) „ t 1
of the oeceased, and also acknoWledge
village: His wife and six children aecom- . the less that thecommunity and o spectab
papy him. , It will be remembered that
i v the society have sustained in asd death,
he participated'in a Union meeting Which . nomire,,/, That, the tor . egoing reselmions
was-reported in onr columns, a few weeks ' be minited upon therecordsOf tho socie
since. For this brave and commendable ~, tv and published in the papers of the coml
:let he is obliged to flee from his home to
t v, and that a copy .1 hereof be trai - i4initted
to escape the clutches of nnlifing rebels. 1 b the secretary to Mt-s. ca T iwt. -
The time will come - when lie can return . .fle . m/ved, That the Exectuive cOminit
in safety and peace-t 9 Jacksonville. '
• tee ieiort to the next meeting the alm
una
.... , lip .....-.. -..----- -
• of the indebtedness of 'the society and,
Lecture of Prot - Amasa 111 - Coy. -
, what measures (if any) are necessary to
Prof. 'M'CoY will deliver a Lecture at be taken to liquidate iln«le'n. !
the Conn-house, in Montrose, on Wed nes- B.'S: Donley and W. J. Terrell, Esq's,
day the 23'1 lust, at 7 o'clock, I'. M. The addressed the meeting at some •k.n.gth
T
d
L
"Th
L laid in a , Very happy manner.
..
Lecture is upon e London mes'an
d .\ subscription paper was !drawn; Ili, by
. the American- Rebellion:7 as interest s. r. carmalt, Esq.,- die design of , who ,
and eloquence' are everywhere highly spo- i s C,-, ti g. idate, the indebtedness. and the
ken of. The- lecture is free, and it is ex- effect to make life members of this Society
•
of all stub as hall subscribe thereto and peeted that the Court-house will he full. _
1 . 4 the- r
pay to the Troiisni or before t .l 4, of I
I ......
• Janvy next the stun of ten (blurs and
. ...,, EW Mush, Mr. Horace Waters the oyi.r,
!well known music publisher and piano A quantity of .. s. eeas , from the U. 'S. Pat- .
ent office was distributed. at the close of I
dealer, of 481 broad-way, 'New-York, has the mect i, i
recently issued a p The
popular piece of nmsic, - g. . .
subscription paper above- alluded
entitled; "Why Have My Loved Ones I-to can be found in the hands of A. Bald-
Gone ?". - . ' win, Esq., in Montrose, where al} liberal
gentlemen are invited to call and sub-1
ZarTife reports o.f victories crowd fast scr ib e . C. L. BitowN . , Sec'''. I
upon each other, and a Union repulse is i . - -----lio - 4113. - ..IM--- -
not to be thought of, any more. ' Rebell-I' Teacher& Examinations.—The exam
ion must soon vanish—particularly as t h e linations of teachers for this county Will
South is still divided. . Ibe held ai follows. Two or three town
' ships have been put together in a few in
stances in order that • the. examinations
may all be held before it is dine ler the
summer schools to *commence. All wish
ino• to be examined must be on hand to
commence with the class at the appointed
time. Each teacher must bring a reader,
-14 le sheet fools-cap paper, pen and ink..,--
It is expected that teachers will be exam
ined only in the' townships where 91(.1 in
tend to teach. `one will be granted :r
private examination unless an attendance I
at the public examination was impossible, 1
and not then except in. strict conformity:
with the 1.1,w; and old certificates 011 not
,be renewed._Teachers holding leertifi- I
F cat es marke as low as 3 in orthography,
{reading and- Writing-, need not apply, tin
! less they know they have,improved, for if
! they have not, certificates Will be reflised
-tliein.. 'Teachers 171trxi improve as„ ..iwe ll as
scholars. Directors, and #/totheq inter
! ester], are earnestly- invited to attend.—
Ivy witnessing the examination oil teach
ers yon will be much better prepared to
select ; and employ those that will teach
,
time best-schools. . i•
The directors will also please hai i le their
annual district reports-ready (and correct
ly filled up) at the time of examinations.
" 24—Herrick, I)undaff and Clifford,
City school house, 9 a. in. j
'aF"Onr exchanges come to us full of
reports of the defeat' of the
.abolitionists,
at the sprin t -e,, election. The attempt to
put,every man who is not an abolitionist,
down . as• "tool or traitor,".bas overdone
the business. Like Jeff Davis, they. "un
dertook too mut.h."
The Bloody Battle at Apache Pass.
:Washingtiin, April 10.—Secretar,i• Stan
ton received early-this morninf , the follow
inn despatch; dated Kansas City, April
• =
The Fort Union mail brings the er'tn—
firm:aim of the- battle of Apache
Our loss is 150 killed, wounded and . nth's
ing.. The enemy acknowledged their loss
to from 300 to 400 killed and wound- ,
ed ; 03 rebels were taken prisoners, 33 of
Whom are officers. Our forces captured
and burned 04 wagons laden with provis
ions "and ammunition' ' and-killed 200 mules.
110.1e..cans atlacked 'our battery four.
• thnes the last titifte coming :within forty
feet of l our guns; but' were repulsed With
a hezwy los, Col, Slonglt-iii encamped
at Bemis Springs. 40 'farm from Fort
Union. The Texans fell ba.4 , to Santa
Pc.
Court Proceedings.'
Wm. A: Smith was tried and Convicted
of fornication with Amanda Crusiir. j Flu. I
- ed $75 and costs._
Uedry Chandler plead guilty 'oOkeeping
a. tippling ;houie, and was linedjsl 0 and !
Cosh.
James Tinley plead guilty of : asSaultand
battery: - upon S. EAlialloway, and was
fined Ql and costs.
Oliver C. Conklin Was found fil
ty" 1.4 malicious mischief; but to -pi half
the costs, and Cyrus LamlN• t4o'prose;.
eutor, the other half.
1 Thomas Jeff. Barnes was indicted for
I attempt- to kill 'Henry Edsall. .Found
;.guilty of shooting with intent to de !great
j bodily harm. -
j ew trial granted;
j- Albert and Ambrose Eggleston:were in
'--.(lieted for asSittlil and battery with - intent
to kill: Isaac - Whitei prosecutor. The
derentlunts gave bail to appear` at. next,
" 2:s—Lent2x, Glenwood School'house,
P a. in. • 1
" . 26—Montrose - it Britigewatoislont
.
- rose school honse,,9 a. m. I . 1 •
"' 2sl"---Dimock, Center school hOnse, 9
h. m. . •
" 2.9—Sprinz,villeyillage.selmcdhomie
..
0 n, m.
- " 30—Auburn, Center mehool i hQtiise,
.10a. m. , :
May 1,-Rush, Snydet school hottse, 16
• g—Jgssup, Polies' 841.00 l lifuse,
a. 1n.., . , .
,
" -- b—Liberty,Bropkdale twhoothouse,
house,
10 a. 111,
" 6-4i . lver f i alio, Bra4ney ;school
honse, 0 a, ni. ; •
lc 7 -- ettocning, (nark ihouse,
9 lg. tn,
kk—Apotseon; Friendsvilte an 4
diptown, Friendsvilie sahnol It Rae,
' 9a. in. • -
. .
9—Forest Lake, Clanrch . neat•J. E.
..' Towne's, 9, a. m.
A. N. BULLARD,
Connfk . Supt.
I .
April 2, 1882
.- -- .
*
.The Tom, Tax-Ilbidenee of Drib- Sitiverf AbolisheiV , irt the District of
---- : erg andOorniption. , • ,:. ,- ~—'oolitrebia.- - • -
144gitnertuiiiApril 8, 1862. ,W.IBIIpiGION April 1 G.---Tlll.- d'ollo %%in
, g
....:. 'Message was received', by - th e lion,(•• of
- The'ientinitteCtp iniestigate the me - anti -
Representatives, to-dirt fi•otti. the, Presi...
resorted to" to Pretouref the passage • of the I
• i
act toribe cettuntitiatiOn' of the tonnage • ticati" - -• ' • I • . °6
tax upiiii the',Peiiitpvlitinia Rsilrdad,made J'''' ll " l4 ' citizens ofth'`', Sena ( /' aiiil limns.,
of, Reprran tali yes :—Ttte. act entitled '°:ln
their report to thirtegislature this - after
noon. The committee m their inveetie.a. act fort he release or4ertaiii. persons he!,l
' ions have "confined themselves to the to service or labor in the, District or (2,,.
means employed to • eiecitre the passage of" httaittai". has this day Leen al'Provell 'and
i • -
the act, and have , classed the teatimpny [signed- =
-
taliewentje t , Ojeda ,heads; •as ,f o ll o i l i : ,I have never doubtful the Come-hut ion.
Tamperingrwith the press ; -the distribir-• atanthority or Congress to abolish sla,.
'
tion of eig ht hundred thousand dollars 1 cry in the District, And I have et er de
due the Stale by the, .Pennsylvania , Rail- I sired - to see. the National Capital • fre,,l
• road Compaurnmong Other railroad corn -!• trout the in stitution in seine saiiiiiiietery .
'panics; -an the distribution .of cash t I -.1 way. • 11 eliee , %ler(' has never 1)('" in in
Thomas A. Scott,- Vice, President of t he :plod soy questien iil subject ex
4vu the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ." 1 cept • the one of -expediency, arising in
Mr. Pellet testified to having paid the.; View °fall the elreanOPees• If tiers b e
editor of the Allentown. Democrat two i marten, 'with . and about this iiet %ale!,
,thousand dcillant to sustain Senator Shin- i might haye taken a e6tirse or shape mole -
del and to publish the Tonnage Tax bill.laatisractOry. to. my ihdgitient, I do not
This money; Mr. Fuller states, was his own , attempt to specify thil,m. . • .
but. the 'Continittee declare that this. is 1 I sin 1,14.3010 d that . , the two prini:ij,lo
"improbable." The editor el the-Browns- of compensation and ieilonization are i,oil i
vile - Clippti visited the room of Mr. ! reeognizeil and and nractiolly applied i n
Scott, at °Overly's Hotel, and Mi. Scott , the act. -In tine matter 4 conipensation
handed to him threo-Or four hundred 4'
dolt ; it is P':"Yiae'l that elaims . • n'a2; he
the bill. Thu =Committee Committee Pre",l,-
lupprhis to s % to& within ninety da y from the pa.••••ii,,
believe the
t -
meaty •to the amount of :. of the net, but not 1111•rearter ; and' tleei 4
thousands of dollars wan . thus expended. lis no saying for iiiiiio"..4,,f eienics covert, /11- .
It was in2evidenceihat the section of sane - )r absent persOns. I presume that
the commutation bill requiring the Pen-
.
mylvania Raproad Compat.y to assist oth- that this is mere-oversight, and I r e e c om et ,,l
it be supplied 14 an amendatory or
'er railroad criipanies in. the State,. was . supplemental act., 1 •
inserted for ;the purpose of inducing the I ---
membeis s frcip•theceunties through which
these roads passed to vote for the passage
of the bill.' iMr.' Burns; a member of the
', Legislature from Allegheny. county, was
I induced to:favor the commutation bill by
l• thp - promise "of Mr, Scott that the Pitts
burg and Steubenville - Railroad should be
completed, rind Mr. Scott entered into a
written'agrdement to•take four hundred
thousand - dollars worth of the bonds of
, the Northwestern Railroad Company at
• ! par, when theih value was only estimated
•! at twenty fiieaents on the dollar. The
t 1 :Senators and Representatives residing on
the line of ',the . Northwestern Railroad
coniequentlY voted for, the:bill. B y such
means as•these, eight hundred thousand
dollars; whi4ll should have•gone into_ the
State Treailirv, was 'divided;among •
tain railroads. -
.' The Conimittee next considered .the'
direct application of money as means - of ,
i bribery. tie individual pointed out -as
being the thief agent in the dilitrileitien
of the, flindsf,.%vas -31 r. Thomas A. Scott.
In March lait the •Conimittee•addressed a
~ _....., note- to
.31r. 'Stanton. Seoreiary - of War,
- HONESDALE DISTRICT., de4irinq to know at what time Mr. Scott
J. 417: PEARCE, roc. ~ i'' 'could_slSii llarr • isburg, .without interfer-
Honesdale, Z. Paddock ; Cherry Ride, o
g the Government.---:
W. Silsbee; Bethany,N.S.Dewitt; '3lO- inr , with hisi - duties t
tint i gar. Stanton eplied on the Baia. March ;
Pleasant, A. Brigham ; Beach Pond, D-lthat 'Mr. Seoh was then at Cairo, and
Williams ; Damascus, S, Berner ;Hawlty, . - would be relieved - on the loth: A sub-.
J. F. Willmrl; Lackawaxen, L. 0. Floy ; ! peens was th t tut left at the house of Mr.
Oregon, F., Tllttim: ; Ararat, to "be snip-
,1 S co tt, outdid did . not come before the
plied ; Tallmansville, I. N..Pardee ;-• San' ! CO:fir:duce, and while' they were tempor
lord, W. Smith ; Susquehanna,-Jaeob Mii- 1 arilv absent :it Pittsburg he passed throng!
ler ; Lanesboro, F. Spencer. 1 ! ll:u 7 risbur e , ,, Without saupttkg...' -On the 25 1
; i thof March,"the. Committee ag ain tolegr-
To Builder/I.—The' undersigned, coin
mittoe, will receive proposalti till Mnylld,
for building a SCIIOOL HOUSE; near
Mitten lins4er's in 'Bridgewater, Spetii
fictitious can bo seen by calling !Upon .T. T.
Lingdon. , , 'roux Ft DzaNs,
,* April lstb: "CILLULEi3,-SPIZOCT)
. .
."4POst Odin Clitange:The name oft
Post Office "Meshoppen," Wyoming - C4.,
Pa., has been changed to "Sterlingville;"
and person: sendingcommunications will
do well to take due.notiee thereof. Tho'so
Who Write Co' friends from that vicinity ,
should mention the change, so that' emirs
niay be avoided.
OtiltitriltiOll Of Sorghum. If Farmers
of the viciniti will take sufficient interest
iii•the cultivation of Sorghum, I will -Or
pitdi seed, gratis, and, directions for quiti
vation ; and see that a mill and apparatus
is provided for manufacturing, which ci n
be done at 20 cents per gallon. The yid
is front 2001:4) . 300. gallons per acre, ;of
good molasses (or its equivalent in - sttgr)
worth 1 56 to 63 Cents per gallon. All who
would like to try it, will. please give tile
their names and the amount they will pill=
tivate. - • Atrumtl),,Loww.l
Montrose, April Dth, 1'862.
Wyoming Conference of the IL E.
• Church. •
This bodtileld its anneal session in
Wilkes. Barre, commencing; on - tho Dih
instant and Continuing str,days. The
followinc; is the list of-appointments for
`the ensuing year:
WYOMING DISTRICT.
B. NULsort, P. E
Wilkes-Barre; J. A. Wood ; Woodvil e,
S. W. Weiss; Plainsville, W. Kcathey,
Wyiiining and Kingston, L. Cole; Nortili,
moreland, J. S. Lewis ; Plymouth, C. L.
Rice; Carverton, J. W: Munger;
man, .L G. Eckman ; Pittston, O. M. Mc-
Dowell ; Ilyde Pa rk,-W •J. Judd Lanka
wanna,T.D. Swartz.; A bington, A.Brookk
Newton, G. W. Leach;
Newport, A.
Vnn Cleft; T. C. Smith, Principal of Ply
ming Seminary , .; S. S. Kennedy, Agen
of Pennsylvania Bible Society.
LACKAWANN - A DISTRICT.
)•
• GEORGE. PrA - li, P. P.. -
Scranton, J. V. Newell; Providence,
11. Brownseomhe ;Tilakely, I. T. Walk& ;
Carbondale, O. M. Peek; Dundaff,
' Shelp ; Waythart,. IL Wheeler; 8°40)
-Canaan, J. T. Crowell ; Salem, Joseph
Madison ; Sterling, Woodruff; MoseoW,
D. Personens ; Stoddardsville, S. '
Wright ; Dunmore, Luther Peek.
13ING4A3ITON .I)ISTItICT
- •
. .
Binghamton,' Henry st:, W. Wyatlt.;
Binghamton, Conn at., D. C: Okinstea,4l.;
Broome, to be supplied ; Castle Creek.,
E. 'Taylor ; Lisle and 'Whitney's hind,
S. E. Walworth ; Page Brook, to., be Ap
plied ; Harpersville, A. Wanonas
NV, Round ; Great Bend and IcilW
Milfad, G. A. Severson ; Ilawleyton and
Brackney; Levi Pitts; Vestal, E. SibleV ;
Union,S. S. Barter ; Maine, P. S. IVtir
den; O'sborne Hollow, G. Comfort; Ehlk
wood,-P. HolbroOk ; NV. IL Pearne,Agent
of American Bible SocietY ; PY , Bartl4t,
Tract Agent. • . • -
OWEGO :DISTRICT
P. A. MIEPXRP, P. E.
0 weeo,• Gl'. Porter ;S
e al
Stevens ; Newark, C. \T. Arnold ;"Car
°line Centre, 1.. S. Rose ; Berk Shire, W.
W. Welch ; Noc.th Danby, W. C. Kinney ;
S. Danby, M. Swallow; Candof, E.
Roberta ; Spencer, C. \V. Totbl ;Tioga,,lS.
Whiff:am ;12'an EttenVille, T. Burger ;
Shepard's Creek, S.M. GrinieS; Waveilly
and Atbeinc-ii. R. Clarke; ICiebols ,. N.
R.6unOs ; 11:irton, Chubbucli. •.1
W ALV§ING DIS - 1 itICT.
•• G. U. BLAKESLEE, P. E. • I
31, t rose, :It. Van Valkenburg ; Broca:,
lyn; J. K. 'Pe& ; Gibson, W. B. Thomas,'
C. Westfall ; Le Ilaysville, E. W. , Brea;
enridge ; Auburn, \V. II tinviet:;. Sprbig
xille, A. F. Harding, S. Elwell ;..Tunkhun
neck, A. li. SChoonmaker ; Skinner's Ed
,4y, D. Worrell; Mehoopany, J. W;
; ...La Bar; WYalusing,[l.
P. Towner; Little Meadows ] A. C. Sper
ry ; Rome, S.D.. Warren ;- Orwell, G: R.
Harr ; Litchfield; P. G: Bridgeinan ;
ham, J. L. Legg.
• Next Conference to be held at Susque
hanna Depot; - N. Time to be fixed hee
after. , •
The Apportioninent Bill.
The bill apportioning the State into
Congressional Districts, as'passed
and approved by the Governor, makes
the following arrangerneneof counties .
I. 2d, 3d, 4th, sth Gth and I.lth wards
in the city of Philadelphia.; '
' 11. Ist, 7th,. Bth, oth and 10th Wardslin
the city of I
11. 12th, 13th, lath, loth and 10th
wards in the city of Philadelphia. I .
IV. 14th, 15th, 201 h, 21st and
wards in the city of .Philadelphia.
V. 22d, 23d and 25th wards in the city
of Philadelphia, and the county of Bnclzs.
VL -31ontwimery - and Lehigh 'comities.
• VII Chester and Delaware counties.!
VIII. I3erks'county.
IX. Lunc:olter county
X. Sebuyl(oll and Lebanon. .
XI. Northampton, Carbon, Mon*,
Pike,-and Wayne counties. . -
XII. Luzerne and SusqUehanna cotin
ties.
XIII. Bradford, W-
: s',
Colunibin.land MOntour y 0
counties. "
XIV. Nortlumiberland, Mitun, Snyder,
Juniata and Dauphin -counties.
XV: Cumberland, York, and Petty
counties. . . ' ••• . : '
XVI: Adams, Franklin, -Fultnii, Bed
ford, and Somerset counties.
XVII: CaMbria, Blair,Hnutingdon,aiid
Mifflin counties. , - . .
, XVIII: Centre, Clinton, LyAnini, ii-
-- oga, and Putter counties. -
XIX. Erie, Warren, counties._
"---
ForeAt,
Elk, Cameron, Jeffeison, and Clearfitild
counties. -
XX. Crawford, Irenango, Mercer, a d.
Clarion counties.
XXI'. Mauna, Westmorela'nd,and Fay
ette counties: -
XXII. Alteglienk eotmty'south tie
Ohio end. Allegheny, and Revil Island,
XXIII., Allegheny county north of the
Ohio:and Allegheny rivers, and Butler
and Armstrong counties.
XXIV. Lawrence, Beaver, Washing
ton and Green eeneties, .
:gilled to Sceretary . Stanton to Ascertain
where Mr. Scott could be found., -The
reply was tintt:Seott Quid be relived
from duty lit -rortress Monroe in four
days, The Sergeant at Armstwas accord
! ingly'desfiati;hed to Washington to sub
...pcena Mr. S'elott, but was nual,le to Bud
the( Committee believe that he
, .
purposel% kept out of the way. ,
' Mr; heniiedy Mat'shall, a
. member oil
the. House from Allegheny county last i
year, testified that at the close of the sess-
, rm lie vi ! ,•ite4 the room of Mr. Scott, at
.Coverlys Hotel, and was handed a pack- I
agecontainnig five hundred' dollars. Mr.
I Seat remarked 'to Mr. Marshall .that the I
I package had ibcen left'for him and that he
I did not knoW what it contained. There
were other packages lying. about the room!
at the. time. 1- Str..Marshall further' testi-
Itied that he liad - alivays been in favor oil
the repeal of pie Tonnage Tax, and had
voted for.the Commutation !Ail - Without
any expeetatiOn; of s reward.: - Mr. Marsh
all also testified that he he,hail visited the
roost of Speaker Davis and s3iv•fiVe or
seven thouSandtiolfars7ying upon the bed.
I
I Mr. Davis
.said that he had 'received the
i inoneY frem !Sea t i imit:subsegaently deni
-1 ed - that fct. Davis accompanied - .31r.
Marshall up . the' 'Allegheny river,and gave
biin a portion of the money to Carry, re
marking-that he- was afraid to carry so
mach himself. The Committee bas en
. denvored, tit irocure the attendance of Mr , ,
:DavlS but li lis• not sncceded up to the
present time. . : `
'I
,
Thomas. OSterhout was
_a member of t
the Legislature Porn. Wyoming county
last year, and parties testified. to having I
heard him say that he. ad .made -a good
thing out Of - the-tonnage tax bill, and - that
he had paid . all his debt ainounting to one
or tWo,thoutimid dollars. 6sterhout was
Stilip.iehaed, but, having been warned by a
man.. itamedlck'eorgr - D. Bardwell,.= was
thus' enabled to elude the Sergennt-zt-
Arms. This; Bard well is'also believed to
luria been ipstr mnental in iudneing an
important witness, named Geirliart; to
leave Harrishurg,in thnnight time.
- Julio Eiltrar Thomson President of, the
Pennsylvania Railroati i • CoMpany; was
summoned tO appear hefore theeminittec
but replied that bad . health would not
permit him to attend. A sub-coMmittee
wiet appointW and.jsroreeded - to Philadel
phia,no obtain the testimony of Mr. Thom
son ; but he ;refused' to. receive,them, . and
a certificate.. froM .f. Pancoast, M. D.,
stating that;.lMe. Thonison - could ;not-be
seen, was sliiiwit to the Committee..
, lit-sitinniirtg. sip their report: the . com-''
nuttee express a positive conviction; from
the evidencelbefore - them, - that unlawful
means Were'tised to prockim the passage
, of the Commutation hillbv Mr.. Seat, who
has sine.), sueceSsfifily eluded the summons
,- of the commit*. „-. : ,:., .. . ', ' .
pr
The above report Was, esente4 in the
house of Representativ.es. this afterution.
Mr. Willmnoi then made,a speech. lie
declared that Xi.. Thomson bad been seen
upon .CheSmit Street,. looking as . well as
ever, two dr after, the date of the berti
ficate of the thYsician, which was shown
to the Cermilitten. • . ,
. , . _
-- 7-^-
• WARpersoils , Who .sell' Derrick
.Allen's Gold Medal Saleratus are author
ized to.givojtheir Cu sf oMers.the -privelcge
of nne - lialf.sthe paper rand if not
perftanly saoifactaryi to -return the bal
ance and ' got' the - amount, paid . ink- the
; w4 l -e•'• It ili the beet in the world : ,
It
it great dealbetter than soda to me with'
cream tartar. ; Try it. Most;of the-qr. / 4)-
cent and .Drng,g,istskeep it.- . , -;•- •
. „. - -
—l. 13: Dentnim,: the demeeratie candi
date fOr.MaYor of Leavenworth;" (hitherto
.a hot-bed-of, abolitionism) has been !ilea:
ed by two hhadred majority:. -- , - .. . -
.
..--,-The DeMocratit on *elk!' inst. elms
-ted-"their ticket , in the' abolition city of
Chicago,' bttua average - fitajority of cinei
thousand.- ''bey also' elected ',even out of
- ten Aldermen.
Sullivan
• -
GOOD NEWS.
.1 NIT)
(i-REAT -COMMOTION'
zs•-141::
- DRY GOODS, .
.1:124N._31=0 30.
JOHN BULL TheatTens WA P. !
U NUE :Sillll SIIAN DS Flllll
—so oov.:, rut 1 - M3l Or
611itnibtrg, TOPCittIMIM, & it
Cpri.ti`: rasr.:
I)0 I\l ES, ' 1:1 (I,l,llik'S
h our zOard. tinflityr ?;:trelatt;:r laid in A I. r,l
Ar, THE ...1 . 1:011ES j•F •
3 t tiltlt ' l i l t 156 ::;n if. 0.
•
Lloairose,.Stig(f - a r.,t4rAt.k, Pa.,
Eltnira
•
.Susquehanna Depot,
OUR FALL AND
Ccrinura.e:te.,
we n : Itterminect not en
!riontclone..-!lbor prier- ,r
rpo litz.i o n . n i d ti :r t r w %tl . l . . .Tor:ov.e. • r
CLOTtlitli.Cl
Xn this branch on/Mock 114 entiiplete, end u ill he
lower. and more tasteiblly finished than any tr.
establishment. or any tour-hem concern • M. , cid,. or
Turk Clty. is able to offer or Produce. Wotan 11, -care It, -
public that we constantly -employ the heel, cutters
workmen to make up our rtobk.
i 01! Garments made to order
Ver"On the she rtest,r. o t
EA Good Flt warranted co. nu sale. -
•FURNISHIRG'GOODS:.
•
A Gm t Stott cootant/y kept, sad siild lower than . tih
, 4
101rek, 3t •
b Soiitnbaum .k
1 ../`
rnttrn.Attu
Moiltrait„ .7/.1 /ILL
NATRONAICOAt
Noitir4rlo§lvE and ccani
Wbv bar antirsplurivOili when , * few cen;s• =ore ; er
zalaxi.tottitatigalt yon with a pollee! ()Mt .
Made v tiii
PENN'./1 FL4L7 ItiANGT cTuntsr; coM.PANT.
WahvanStreet,TIIILADEIAIIIA.
March 6, tact
•
NEW MAIXOED
NORMAL SCHOOL
M.L.FLAW4Y Principal.
SPILLNG TERM Or 4bIA prospertoni lint t utian
J M n somovencc ran, Wiitneentar, rarreviry
coatinotlll "reeks. ]btesof Tuition.
partieniarv. ati4re.4 SI. L.. itskicy... Principal.
T. BOYLE, See. t LL RA,LA.TT, Prex.
LOST. Olt - JSTOIEN
ROM the ktbscriber In kn nit, sometime In Frbrna,..
F
Inst. one NOTE dared February. It+6l.pa ruble to
N. Whitney or bearer. for $l5: Alsonne Ntrng.dated .1111 y ,
17, 144. payablu tqa. Smiley w hearer. for 1,47,0. I h!t~ o
pad the above named noses dnd any ono finding orbits.'
log such notes will plense rinacitinbcr I will unt tiiy
themagalth zuliViat .1 .ALONZO'W.II.TEIt.
..ellarkerzrzer4 4 dikawipp.sir"
To England, Ireland an4 , Scotlan d.;
A URAiLilit-BEINF , SOS nUABTS. In sunlr , or one
OL: pottnd and -nnio„p4pible / fn OH the j, iucipa!
towns of .E 1 gale. by...
IA - Pcxne.
I.
MILL
.
Wit have the plominre ofameou n eing that we are. no.,
prepared to offer, atAtir old stand,
Nos. 103. 1011 and 1.07. North Sevoud-at,
• alkiire Arch, ehlhadelphits,
a well selOctedatocii of
1I I L N -
Y and:STRAW GOODS
In .f
,
everrtarloth Ofilfejiatellt Inifiuriations, and newol.
and moat rawlaionildb styloki. , •
Opr Stra'w Departinerd nip Compare every - of llonno
Mite, eud-Trim et Inge to he bound In that line. of tin. he
test and moat aaproved shapes and aisle*, hid lei tie ;! n
early can or - order; I remain. . ' , aPw
Tour., Ittoipectielly. I U. WARD.
_ ......._-
• . . • ~
. L. ILLIUILICL, In i -0, 1,, lIALIATEAD.
• ' L.-11ATI,DING 4:. CO.,
DE.ttErati In Dry Goode, 143rocellci, 113idw3ro. R44,iy
Alminlelothillg. &Kan ‘. Shoes, IfinAl. Ono., 4,,,u,. 4.c.
Nicholson Depot. Mky 7thl-r. -. ,
•
- SEED POTATOES.
4.0L1NG: 4
• -
Bohleri OfiedllngTtnatoirw'ciw rroin-the
ballelolBBS,endpave.bran !tested for eaceral years And
Are now aeltnovikftedti all vrho have tiled tbem to be
the bat In the trodden general cultivation ; being lark°
healthy, veryproductive and equal to the beet In quviltv
yor sale in Noutrose 1
by 14.1f."1, DE' ,L he
• •
GOODS.