t
Cfjc jgtmburg American,
. D. MASHER, Editor Proprietor.
s r." 11 1 it v, ia.
HATUKDAY, AI'IUL 12, 1803
COUNTY AUDITOBS' REPORT.
A friend w ishrs to know when the County
Auditors' llcpnrt will be published, as it
should hnvc been, he savs, before now. We
arc unable to explain the. cutisc of delay.
AVe have been looking for it appearance iu
the "Breckinridge Bible" for some week
past, and shall lay it before our readers
soon as published, though we receive no
compensation from tlie board of Commis
sioners for so doing. Having n special
interest in sustaining the '"Breckinridge
Bible" establishment, of this place, all the
official pap is required to sustain it iu its !
"weak knee'd" condition. In order to make
Punt feint show of liberality and fairness,
they gave a portion of their advertising to
the yUUmian, which was right and proper,
as that paper represents, politieally, the
Republican party. As the matter now
(lands, the organ of the Republicans is
awardod a small portion of patronago from !
necessity. To the two organs of the Breck
inridge party, a small squad of hungry
politicians in this county, is awarded the
balance, whilo to the two organs of that
great body of intelligent anf loyal citizens,
who represent the I'nion Democracy of this
county is awarded the cold shoulder. As
one of the cditorsof the. ''Breckinridge Bible"
h.'is been exceedingly active in getting up a
testimonial for a disloyal clergyman, and the
other, a recent convert from the Whig and
Republican ranks, looks on without one
word of dissent, except to abuse his former
friends, it is, perhaps, right that such devo
tion should lie rewarded by somebody, and
why not the county ? The political econo
my of the financiers of our county is entirely
different, in character, from that of Say.
Carey, and other distinguished writers.
Their "economy" may not be so profound,
but some chapters, if properly written out,
would prove much more amusing, if not
interesting.
A CIUTICISM
Ma. IYkdy. Tlie pulilicntinn in yottr Inrl mini
W of a vorni (it it tic proper to call II m) of the
"Carrier's Address in the Sunbuiy Amr rican," re
vived a recollection uf it. 1 rend it ut the lime it
appeared, h ml then thought it one of tlie most Con
temptible pieces I ever read.
We have taken the above extract from a
communication in tho last number of the so
called Xorthumlierland County Ih-meiemt.
Whether it issued from the brain of the
learned Truman, or some one else equally
profound iu stupidity and asinine philoso
phy, wu hare only to say, in reply, that not
line of that address was published in the
A-MEHtCAM. But in saying this we do not
hesitate to declare, that the lines referred to
contain more loyalty and true patriotism
than all the productions of the editor since
his Jlegira from Lewisburg. We should not
have noticed this silly production, only to
how the aptitude of our neighbor in coining
his own facts when they do not exist. We
have already promised him books on Spcll
i - Geoe-raphy and Grammar. We shall
Lieing.' " " -
-f"THKADriti:n"s S.vl.r.M. The Treasurer'
sates of unseated lands will take place in
June, a list of which will be found in our
oluiuns. The. other list will appear iu our
next. We publish these without compensa
tion, as much the largest portion of those
interested iu thec-e matters do not tuke the
Brvckinridgc "bible," which, if not kept up
by Treasury pap, must sink. We understand
thatouo of the faithful in Coal township,
who, like our Commissioners, swear only by
this bible, refused to let his neighbor exam
ine it, unless he would agree to subscribe for
it. The gentlemen, however, had no faith
in its orthodoxy, and would as soon have
thought of taking into his family the Turk
ish Koran, as his guide in matters uf religion.
- The notice of our new dress by m-igh-lor
Purdy is in exceedingly bud txstc, but
nothing more than might bu expected from
one who knows no better, and practices still
les, of what belongs to courtesy and edito
rial propriety. We are aware that new type
were badly needed, aud that in tho reason we
procured them, but surely that compliment
comes with a bail grace from the columns of
a paper which is made up, partly, with type
which we cast aside as worn out, six years
ago, and for w hich we have not yet been
p:iid a bhilling.
After the highly complimentary notices of
some of our ablest cotcmpornries, we think
. we can survive thia one lerriMe infliction
this single exception in cditniiid decencv.
"The Rev. Samuel Aaron, a Haptist preach
er of Mount Holly, New Jersey, attempted to
deliver au abolition lecture, a! the City Hall,
Burlington. He cotntiicucvd by denouncing
the Administration, and avowing himself
opposed to the manner in which the war w as
conducted, whereupon the crowd commenced
hissing and storming him with eggs."
fWe find the above extract in the bo
gus Democrat of last week. What will strike
our readers as a singular coincidence, is the
fact that neighbor Purdy and the Abolition
lecturer should be engaged iu precisely the
tame business, namely: ''denouncing the
administration aud finding fault with the
conduct of the war." Our neighbor, here
illustrates what wo have huvo repeatedly
stated, that tho Rreckinridgo democrats,
like himself, aud the ubulitioniats, were in
the same boat, and were rapidly drifting into
the w hirlpool of disunion.
fr'i)fVKXDELL Philips.- Wo have never
been an admirer of Mr. Philip's views on sla
very, however, much we were pleased w ith his
eloquence, and learning. Rut like all men of
rxireme opinions, he is often misrepresented.
As we published an article charging him
with having avowed himself a disunionist in
Cincinnati, h is but just to publish the fol
lowing contradiction, which wo do with
pleasure. The Cincinnati Commereuil, re
fcrioR to Mr. Philip's speech, says:
"Mr. Philips stated in so many words that
hs was an alsolitionist, and th.it he hul fur
fftetii year betn a dUuniuniet ; but how As
HittUtiid that m I'uion mint juttiet to
aU m?i and raw, nnd h vn fvr it fr the
measure thnt In hi-' r pinion were essential
for ii a safetv.
kVEfln justice to tho member of the M.
E. Church of the Lewisburg station, we copy
the following resolution from the Lewisburg
Chrtmicl; iu relation to the disloyal vote of
their late Pastor, Hoy. J. W. Hedges :
Expression of ths Official Members of the M.
E, Churoh, Iewisburg Station.
J,olrtd, 1. That it would have been emi
nently gratifwng to our membership, had
Mr. fledges pursued tho course adopted by
ministry "of the town generally, viz : a bold,
unequivocal, and decided expression of ttym
pathy with an approval of th'.1 policy of the
Government, in dealing with the Rebellion,
and an equally bold, unequivocal, and deci
ded expression of hostility towards the ene
mies of the Government, and that suspicions
affecting the lovalty of bro. Hedges, existing
iu the minds or our membership, are plainly
traceable to tho absence of such n policy.
3. That the explanation given by Hcv.
Hedges, of the vote he cast in opposition to
the patriotic action of a mnioritvof thc' East
Baltimore Conference," is weak, and unsatis-
factory, and ia strongly disapproved of by
more than nine-tenths of our membership ;
and we earnestly protest against the impres
sion sought to tic made to the contrary.
!5. That the implied charge of persecution,
contained in the presentation addression of
H. W. Crotzer, is a gross libel upon the char
acter of our membership.
As official memliers of the Lewisburg M.
E. Church, wo indorse the above resolutions:
Eli Slifcr, P. Beaver.
Peter Ncvius, W. H. Nesbit,
Alex. Amnions, O. W. Forrest,
W. R. Dentler, E. rjtratib,
J. W. Shriner, Geo. Holstein.
Signed also by Jonathan Wolfe, Trustee.
The above Resolutions, we are informed,
were offered at the close of the jir.it official
meeting held after tlw "presentation" they
were carefully read and commented upon
and they were adopted irithont a distorting
roice.
r"The ,.(;t)lP ( jjjj. j)t;llocri,f acknow
ledges the receipt of "Train's Union Speech
es" iu England, and nil lie has to say in
.commendation of these patriotic efforts is.
that "Train is a Republican in politics and
is a citizen of Boston." One thing is certain,
Train will never be the recipient of a "silver
pitcher" from his hands. The way Train
pitches into the rebels and their defenders
shows that he is in himself n much more
valuable pitcher than the silver-coated article
which our neighbor presented to his anti
war friend Rev. Mr. Hedges.
tr&l" Slavkhv Auoi.isiiko in the Nation
al Capitol. Tlie United States Senate on
the 3d iost., passed the bill providing for the
Abolition of Slavery in the District of
Columbia by a vote of 29 Yeas to I t Nays
more than two to one. All the Yeas were
Republicans. Mr. Cowan of Pennsylvania,
did not vote. The anti-Republicans present
voted Nay. An important amendment
moved by Mr. Clark of New Hampshire had
been previously adopted, providing that no
one wliit 1ms aided the Rebellion shall
receive any uf the compensation provided by
this bill. If this is enforced, the cost of
freeing the slaves of the District will not be
great. Every claimant of compensation
must make oath that he lias not aided the
rebellion, but his oath will not lie conclusive.
Another amendment provides that, iu taking
testimony before the Commissioners whom
the bill creates, no witness shall be excluded
by reason of color. An amendment was
also adopted appropriating $100,000 to aid
b.'vroluntarv emigration of the manumitted
passaetVt,,uitl iA?fnVNi(gnrTYie,'lVu7!se TnVi
its approval by the President will extinguish
slavery iu the District of Columbia.
J5y Tut; G m: at Battle of the war took
place at Pittsburg Landing, a small steam
boat landing on the Tennessee river, on
Sunday and Monday last. The rebels were
here represented iu their greatest strength
and by their ablest Generals, and through
the aid of Providence and our gallant army,
they have been defeated. The death of
Sidney Johnston, their ablest General, is, of
itself, a great loss. Late reports sav that
our forces occupy Corinth, their stronghold,
0 miles from the battle ground.
H vitrKit for this week contains some fine
illustrations of the war.
SI Ititi:IFIt Ol' II.A1 .0. IO.
Ocmral Vvpe dtpt'ire Three Ventral and
Sic Thousand I'rUune-r of tr, One Hun
dred Siege dun, i-'ereral Pttitteriet of
Artillery, with tnutll Arm and Camp
Kijitij'iije.
St. Wis, April 8. General Pone has
captured three Generals, six thoiisaud pris
oners of war, one hundred Siege guns, sever
al neiu butteries, un liumcnsu quantity of
small arms, tents, wagons, horses and "pro
visions. In accomplishing all this he has
not lost a single man.
Ciiicac,.., April N. A special dispatch
from Cairo to the T i'o.vrsays :--"Despatches
from .New Madrid say that the gun-boats
Pittsburg and Carondcict yesterday shelled
and silenced the batteries on the opposite
side of the shore, when General Pope ordered
the troops across, which was accomplished
without the los of a man.
The Rebels tied toward Tipton, sinking
several of their transports and gun-lioats.
Their Moating buttery, mounting ten guns,
drifted down the river'last night, and is now
aground near Point Pleasant, and will be
recovered, with its armament. The Ohio
llelle will also be recovered.
General Pope took the Pittsburg and
Carondcict, and with a part of his army
marched to Tipton nnd attacked the enemy
this morning. He took two thousand pri
soners. He will probably get us many more Ixforn
night.
The Rebels fled to the swamps in great
consternation.
Our victory is complete and decisive.
Great quantities of stores, camion and
animation have fallen into our hand.;
also, all their baggage and supplies.
The Rebel Adjutaut-Generul Makall is a
prisoner.
The country bitweeu Island No. 10 and
New Madrid, on the east side of the river
is being scoured by our troops, '
Tho entire Reliel force ut aud about IMunri
j No. 10 are either taken prisoners or uttcrlv
rouieu ami tiimoraliml.
Col. Rissell has been ordered to Tipton,
which is twelve miles below New Madrid,
with a transport to bring up the cannon and
other property taken.
The Chicago TimeJ special despatch
says: A messenger arrived 6n tbe Denton
at U o'clock last night, with a letter from tlie
commanding officer of the Island, proposing
a capitulation.
Commodore Foots replied that ho Mould
accept of no terms other than au uncondi
tional surrender.
At one o'clock this morning the surrender
was made.
Further advice from New Madrid state
that flen. Pop hsd liken 5000 prisoners at
Tipton. . .
In their retreat the Rebel abandoned
everything.
CnicAoo, April P. A special despatch
from Cairo to the Tribunt say the boats
commenced running to New Madrid to-day.
The river has fallen four feet in the last two
days, which greatly facilitated the operations
ot General 1'ope. j
Hon Emerson Etheridge arrived this eve
ning from Paducoh. Ho has telegraphed to
a large number of citizens who were driven
away by the Rebel troops to come down and
return "with him to their homes. They will
probably leave to-inorrow.
Reliable reports received from Jeff, Thomp
son, a week ago, place him in the swamps
some eighty miles west of here with a few
hundred innraiidcr.
Several men who have been in his army
from tho vicinity ' of Charleston Mo., have
petitioned General Strong for the privilege
of taking the oath of allegiance to the United
States Government. The General has au
thorized the County Clerk to take bends and
administer the oath.
A special despatch to tho Time says that
480 prisoners, including seven officers, thirty
pieces of artillery, a large quantity of ammu
nition, iiiii"Vets and small arms were captur
ed on the Wand.
It is said that the Rebels had become
perfectly demoralized, and in many cases j
whole regiments relnsed to oliey orders.
Much ill feeling prevailed among the oflicers,
and none had any confidence in their com
manding officer.
After a long and stubborn resist nnc.i the
Rebels have given way to the superior strate
gy and power of tlie Union troops. Several
gun-boats, have successfully run the gaunt
let of the Rebel batteries on the Island
afforded General Pope the facilities of cross
ing the river and attacking the Rebel batter
ies on the Tcnnessc f.lioie, in the rear. By
this last successful iviamrtivre the reduction
of the Rebel stronghold has been accom
plished, and aroihcr brilliant victory added
to the triumphs of the Union forces. With
Island No. 10 in our possession, the advance
of the river upon Memphis will be rendered
speedy and certain.
i itKi:ir.ic or isi. i-m . io.
Slars and M ripest Waving; Over Hie
ltelx-1 Murks
T.'ie Artiiliry, I!,tiijtirir and. S'tpplit of the
Ilil-h Cnjiturtd.
New Yokk. April 8.
We have information that Island No. 10
was surrendered at midnight last night, with
all the men, transports, Ac.
Sl'KAMI.ll P.KNTON, iiFF Isl.ANII No. 10. )
April Hth. lsiii.
To Hon. Giii:on WkI.I.m, So-retar; the
Sue a !
My telegraph three hour since informs
the Department that Island No. 10 has sur
rendered to the gunboats. Captain Phelps
has this instant returned, after having had
an interview with the lute commandant.
1 have requested Col. Bul'ord. commanding
the troops to proceed immediately, in com
pany with two of the gunboats and take
possession of the Island.
The batteries on the Tennessee shore have
been hastily evacuated where we shall find,
no doubt, in the morning, large quantities of
munitions ol war.
I communicated immediately with (Jen.
Pope, who has under cover of the two gun
boats, which gallantly run the blockade in it
thunder storm crossed the river in force, and
was ready, as well as the gun and mortar
bouts with General Buford, to have made a
simultaneous attack on the rebels, had they
not so hastily evacuated the Tennessee shore,
and surrendered Island No. 10.
A full report will be made as soon as we
can obtain possession of the land batteries,
and I am able to communicate with General
Pope.
ir?inecli A. II. f liiilli.
St. Loris, April (. General llalleek has
just teli graphed to the War Department
that Island No. 10 was abandoned by the ;
enemy lu?t night, leaving all their artillery,
baggage supplies and sick.
1'KOM MMIVII I.I,, Ti:.
t'apliire oriOO,IOO pi Is il.Miul.
REBEL MAIL DIRECT FROM CORINTH
CAPTURED.
Importing Jnfvnmttion tl't-:iinl.
Cincixn vi i. April S, j
A special despatch to the Indianapolis i
Jintruitt. ilaleil 'iwlivillt i . t-1 1 Tit. I
j General Dnmont has just now bringing' i:i j
two steamboats loaded with meat, weighing
100, (H!0 pounds, capture. 1 by Colonel IIuz
zurd fifty miles above here 011 the Cumber
land river.
Yesterday Colonel PulTield. al Mnrfrces
boro", captured a mail direct from Corinth
with upwards of one hundred and fifty let
ters, ninny containing valuable information
regarding the strength and position of the
enemy.
From these, letter.. General Dumont has
learned that a number of spies are at Nash
ville and Kdgelkld, and has hud them
arrested.
AO I IIi:iC UltlMT VK-'l OItl
TMIi: NOI TIMtEsr.
V7Tij Loan frm Eighteen to Tiemty Thou-
tond in lllltd, Hull We and Mining.'
FEDERAL LOSS IN OFFICEKS HEAVY !
Veil Thirty to Thirty-Fire ThoiiMnd JlibeU
Killid and miidtjl !
The It-lx-l 4.1-ik-i-iiI rSiilii.-j John-
GENERAL HEAL'REGARD S ARM SHOT
'.
Partial List of I'ldtial (ir)irrt KilUd ttr.d
li" , ;"
Ooneral Prentiss and Several Hundred of his
Command Taken Prisoners.
Adtiittre nf Jieaurtgard and Johnston Attack
on Ventral Piull's and Vrant's Combined
Forces Jltfiiirtgurd Whipped A Complete
Victory Vaintd.
Sr. Lot'iH, Ajiril 8.
In response to a serenade to-night, Gen.
llalleek said that Reauregard, with an immense-
army, advanced from Corinth and
at tucked the combined forces of General
Grant and Unci).
The battle began nt daybreak yesterday,
und continued till late in the afternoon, with
terrible loss ou both sides.
We have gained a complete victory, and
driven the enemy buck within his fortifica
tions. Gen. Halltck also announced his depar
ture for the field to-morrow morning.
Lot 'iMViLi.K, April 8.
The Nashville Patriot, uf this morning,
says: A gentleman who left the neighbor
hood of ilio Confederate urmv of the West
last Thusday, reports that Beauregard left
Corinth on that day, with his command, for
ruruy, ienn.,aii(t biilney Johnston left with
u force on the same day, for the same debti
nution, via Hamburg. '
It was expected that they would bring on
battle ou Friday or Saturday, if their
march was not impelled by rain.
Offlcittl advices from General Grant's com-
niand say the enemy attacked our forces at
Pittsburg, Ttnuessce, yesterday, but were
rep iaKt witn ueavy loss.
The particulars i f the bsttle hsts m.l
I been received.
ii
Chicago, Abril 6. I
A private dispatch rwcelrod in thia Mtyi
to-iiiuht from one of General Grant' itnJfi
says : " W't hae fottght and won f htnfm
hi'tlh eerr fought m thii VvntinniW - The
dispatch ia dated PitUburg Lauding, April
PL'RTUKH PAnTKClAB. '
Nitw.YonK, April 0,
The special dispatches to the llqrtdd gU
many particulars of the terrible conflict at
Pittsburg Landing. The Rebel General
Albert Sidney Johnston waa killed by a cau
tion ball, and General Beauregard had an
nrin shot off: From eighteen to twenty
thousand of the United Statee forces, anil
from thirty-five to 40 thousand Rebels, either
killed, wounded or missing. Our loss iu
i otlic.ii is very heavy, but it is impossible at
present to procure their names.
The following are among the number :
Brig- th?n. W. il. Wallace, killed; Colonel
Pegrmn, acting Brig. Gen., killed; Colonel
Ellis, Tenth Illinois, killed ; MaiorGoddard,
Fifteenth Illinois, killed. Lieut. Cunticld,
Seventy-second Ohio, mortally wounded,
since died ; Lieut. Col. Kyle, Forty -lirst
Indiana, mortally wotfnded ; Colonel Davis,
Forty-sixth Illinois, mortally wounded j
CJcn.'W. S. Sherman, wounded in the hand
by a cannon ball : Col. Sweeney, Fifty-second
Illinois, acting Brig. Gen. wounded ; he
received two shots in his onlv remaining
arm, having lost one in Mexico, olso a shot
in one leg. Col. Sweeney kept the field
until the close of the tight, and he excited
the. admiration of the whole army :j Colonel
Dave Stuart, l'ftv-fil'th Illinois, acting Brig.
Gen. was hot through the breast on Sunday
and he returned to the held on Monday
Col. C. Crafts. Thirty-first Illinois, ucting
Bin;. Gen. was shot through the right
shoulder, and dangerously; Col. Haytic, of
the. Forty-eighth Illinois, wounded slightly ;
Col. C. 'M'lveiiny, Seventeenth Kentucky,
wound.nl slightly; Lieut. Col. Stout, of the
Eighteenth Kentucky, wounded slightly ;
Lieut. Col. Morgan.' Twenty-fifth Indiana,
wounded badly in the head ; Col. Mason, of
the Scvciity-tirst Ohio,- wounded slightly ;
Major Eaton, Eighteenth Illinois, acting
Colonel, wounded fatally; Major Ncvins,
Eleventh Illinois, wounded slightly; Cnpt.
Irwing W. farrow. Gen. Grant's scout, head
shot oil' by ii cannon ball ; Captain Preston
Morton, killed ; Capt. Dillon, Eighteenth
Illinois, killed : Capt. Mace, Fifth Illinois,
killed ; Capt. Carter. Eleventh Illinois, killed;
Major Page, Fil'ty-sevenlh Illinois, killed.
Gen. Prentiss, with several hundred of our
men, were taken prisoners on Sunday.
SUM l.iU.-r.
I.atit -Xkw. Tlie light was brought on
by three hundnd of the Twenty-fifth Mis
souri Regiment of Gen. Prentiss' Division
attacking the advance guard of the Rebels,
which they supposed to be the pickets of the
enemy.
The Rebels immediately advanced on Gen.
Prentiss" Division. on the left wing, pouring
in volley nft.ir volley of musketry, and rid
dling our camp with grape, cuuuiatcr and
shell.
Our forces soon formed into line and re
turned the fire vigorously, and, by the time
we were prepared to receive them, they turn
ed their heaviest tire on the left centre, Gen.
Sherman's division, and drove our men bock
from their. camps, and bringing up a fresh
force, opened tire on our left wing, General
McClemand's. This lire was returned with
terrible etlect and determined spirit by loth
the infantry and artillery along the whole
line, a distance of over four miles.
General Hurlburt's Division was thrown
forward to support the centre, when a des
perate struggle ensued. The Rebels were
driven back with terrible slaughter, but
soon rallied and drove back our taeu in
turn. "
From about nine o'clock until night closed
there was no determination of the result of
the struggle.
The most desperate' lighting took pla?c
late in the nfti ron..,.,
arrived on the opposite side of the .river, and
another portion was coming up the river from
Savannah.
At five o'clock, the Rebels had forced our
left winif back so as to ocenpv fully two-
thirds oi' mir ciinip, and were lighting hard
in tluir cttoiis t
drie us into the river,
and nt the wimc time hcavilv engagtid our
riirht. "
L p to this time we had received no rein-
' . "...
loreements, t.eti. Lew rta.lticc lalling to
come to i, ur support until tlie rt.iy was over, ;
'. .!
Itav int; taken the vvninu road Iroiu C'riinin a
Landing
We were, therefore, contending against
fearful odds, Our forces not cxeicling at,000
while that of the enemy was upwards of
tiO.UUO. Our condition at this moment whs
exceedingly critical. Larue numbers of our I
men were piinic-str'.iek, and others woru out
by hard lighting. The average per cintage
;;nd""uhn:;;1
.111 I touKl not .t r.U.lisl.
General Grant and start", who had been
fearle.-slv riding along the lines the'entire
day, am ill tin unceasing storm if bullets.
grape and shell, nuw rode l.-oin thw riviht to
.1... I, .it t,wiiiM..j.iii. ... .:i
. .ui.t.; ..mi atwi ti aillllli uiui UUlU
the reinfoix-cmciits cittild cross the river.
About n;i hour, before dusk, a general
cannonading w us opened upon the enemy
from along our whole line, with a perpetual
crack of musketry. For a short time, the
Rebels replied with vigor and etlect, but
their return shots grew less frequent and
destructive, while ours grew more rapid uud
terrible.
The gunboats Lexington and Tyler, which
lay a short distance orV, kept raining shell
on the Rebel force. This last ctl'ort was too
much for the enemy, and ere dusk the tiring
had nearly ceased, when night coming on,
the combatants rested.
Our men rested on their arms in the posi
! .1"'-V 11,1,1 , l"s'' "ftliC "n'1'
the lories under itiigadicr-Gciicnil Wallace
' arrived and took position on the right, and
' '-eneral Ruell's forces from the opposite side
! an'' Savannah were being ronvtved to the
battle ground
General Nelson's division was ordered to
form on the right, and the forces under Gan.
Crittenden were ordered to his support.
Early iu the morning, General ISucll baring
' arrived, the ball was opened at daylight by
! General Wilson's Division on the lei'!, and
I Rrigadicr-Geneial Wallace's division on the
right.
General Nelson' force opened a most
galling lire on the Rebels, and advanced
rapidly as they fell back. The fire soon
became general along the whole liue, and
liegau to tell with terrible effect on lha
Rebels. .. t-
Gen's. JlcClcrnand, Sherman and Hurl
burt's men, though chietly jaded from th(s
ltrevious day's righting, still maintained their
honors vton at Hnuelson, but tho resistance
of the rebels wasv terrible and worthy a better
cause
Their risistulice, however, wns ru
enough for our undaunted bravery t nd the
.1 1.. .11 . ....! 11 ' .III.. .
iii-iiiuui iiesiiinii.ui jiiuiueeu oy our ariiuerrf
which was sweeping them away lika chaff;
and knowing that defeat here would be the
death blow to their hopes, their Generals
still urged them on in tho face of destruc
tion, hoping by Hanking us to turn the tills)
of battle. , .
Their success was for a time cheering as
they began to guilt ground oR us appearing
tn have Uen reinforced ; but our left under
General Nelsou, was driving them back with
wonderful rapidity, and at 1 1 o'clock Of n.
Ruell's forces had succeeded iu flanking them
and capturing their batteries of artillery.
They, however, agaiu rallied tin the lift,
u rccrocil,emt tlie right forct-d tbemsel
ves fornsr.1 in another desifrata effort : but
rv uui'ri rinrnra irnin virurrai n 0011 ann laen.
I Thorns came In, royim'tit after iHm.-pt,
frhlcfc. were sent to General Buell, who had'
again commenced to drivt the Rcbelt.
About 8 o'clock. P. M.. Gen Grant rode t.
(ho left where freah regiment had been
ordered, and finding the Relx lt to be waver
ing, be sent a portion of bis body guard to
the hood of each of the five regiments, and
tben ordered a charge across the field, him
self leading.
The cunnon ball were falling like hnil
around them. The men followed with a
shout that sounded above the roar and diu
of the artillery, and the Reliels fled iu dis
may and never made another stand.
General Sherman had two horses killed
under him. General McCleruaud shared
like dangers, and also Ocm ral Hurlburt,
i.nrt. nwivintr lin1lt l.lii.lM tlirnno-li tlielr I
clothes. j
. ,
rihl at n .rbtowD. i
FoHTnKSS Mosnon, April 0, lb62. j
. The line of Imltle wn formed ntiont 10 '
o'clock. Berdan s Sharp shooters in the ad- !
vancc. As the various columns arrived on ;
the ground, thev at once began to take their j
respective positions. Gen, Porter's Divisiou
has the ccutre, Gen. Sedgwick the extreme !
right, General Hamilton and General Siu.tu '
the extreme left. I
The fight was carried on nlniost entirely j
with artillery, with the exception of Berdan s j
Sharp shooters. eeden s on the ietl. Soon '
Grilhn's Third Rhode Island and Fifth Mas-
saehusetts were iu position, nnd the Lattle
euinilltrilieil ill tlilliini.. i iiv ionium nrn
rapid on the Union side, answered, at inter
vals, by the enemv.
The heaviest tiring commenced at half-past
twelve ; Morrell's Brigade, on the left, ad
vanced within three-quarters of a mile of the
entrenched enemy.
The sharp-shooters, with their telweopic
rifles, kept the enemy away from their guns.
They crept within half a mile of the Rebels.
For "one hour they did not reply, our sharp
shooters popping them off as soon as they
attempted to load.
After Grillin's Battery was brought into
action it silenced three guns of the Relic's.
The artillerists acted nobly during the
whole engagement. They took their posi
tion and maintained il until ordered to
DAKINO DEEDS.
Ciiicaoo, April ?th. A special despatch
troin Cairo to the i nouiie says tuat tue gun-
boat Pittsburg ran the blockade of Island
No. 10 last night, under a terrific fire from
the Rebel batfe.rios. Four steam transport,
and five barges were also got through troro
Phillips landing uliove tlie Island to .tW
Madrid, bv Col. Bissell's corps of eneinetrs.
. , , .... s e
1 Ills lll'jl llli!, UUVl, I Kit. lit.
boats which silenced one of the Rebel batter
ies, a comnanv under Capt. Lewis and
Marshall, crossed the river at ew Madrid
and spiked the guns.
Another force took threj? other batteries,
spiked the guns uud threw the uinmuuitiou
into the river-
At 11 o'clock, in the face of the fire of the
Rebel batteries, General Paine, with four
regiments and a battery of artillery, crossed
the Mississippi nearer to the Kentucky
shore.
ruhieolucntly the Divisions of Generals
Hamilton and Stanley crossed ; also. General
Granger, with his cavalry. They are Jiuw
posieu rca'.iy lor any i incrgciicy. i
ttoon.-TocK, a., April b. iiietiocty oi ,
P..!, mi l llnlliihiv lmsse.l lliroiifh Wilichef ter
this evening, on" the way to New York.
While marching from Strasburg hither, ves-
terday, he left his command, went into u
piece of woods, and blew his brains out with
a pistol, while standing on the bank of a
river, with the intention of fulling intd the
water.
. n. 1 . 1 i ..1.
3Loral 51 (fairs.
r-r..,o. .A.n..rs ,.n u .in...i. l,.i Tt
jeUMja wa. . one. but many of the c,, we,,
.,.i.
rTna Saaairr's Fale of the coal lands of
William I.. Dewart, which sale wos adjourned to
Wednesday Inst, was agaiu adjourned to Fridav, Ihe
ll'b in.!. Tho tract sdjoiiiinn the eoal lands df
Mr- J- P"ly bid up to JS.I0U by.Umt
! gcutleiui'ii.
j .. -i -, L .
U.e n , . , . . . , ,
; SnAP. Our friends at Harrisburi: are indul
. . lnp1ulury of frw,h B,,. w, ,IU,. ,hr
. .. . " . ..... . .
mill mill thfir anm.Mranra burn II is Vr.rinu wte1 Ksr
: rl . . ' '
i rajlraad rnlv. hut in Hi. o,.n...i ,,1.1 vnv tlm
railroad onlv.
Susaehaiiun.
ft'" 5tpiki!. The miners at Trevnrton struck for
bibber wages last week, but resumed again this
week, at a small advance.- Tho Trcvortou Company
has been sendiuir lo market nbout 1,500 tons per
wriU. ,h, p(ult ni(,nlh. T,,e rrrWBt Jvm show
month s similar increase.
tl?' Tue oi-rnirons of the Khamokin coal region
I are making preparations for a large increase. The
inking of the Brat slopo in that region is now iu
Browns, on tbe land of Wm. Cuineron, L'sq., t Co.,
at tbe (Jap mine. Tbit colliery will be worked by
Messrs. Hans A Doweu, of this place, who inform us
(hat they nTo now able to furnish hard and soft white
ash coal, for fmuaces and domtsiic use, aud also tbo
red ash.
117 Tnsrs, Vi!t, Ac Mr. J. It. Jones ri-ques s
us to lay that owing to Ihe lateness of tho season he
cannot bo along with bis trees until Ibe week after
bis previons appointment. Ou the lttih and lS h of
April bo will be on baud, hoping that this notice may
be satisfactory to all thosu concerned.
HP" CociTenrriTi Bunk of Crawford Couuty,
Meedville, l's. 10 altered from vignette, buck
and five deer under a tree ; fcuialo and cbickiut on
right.
Dank of banville, Ia. Is, spurious vignette, an
eagle poised ou frame, niau each fide ; brig aud 1 on
right, female feediug eagle 00 left.
Columbia Bunk, Ta. U, altered vignette, an
agio poised on a shield, cars, Ae. ; on right end, a
girl gleaning aud figure 1 : on left, female seated
I near irrain. bolilinv au ea.'le anH slant anil itrinea.
PS' Bhew Beef On Monday last, Messrs. Ncuer
sV ilrosious slaughtered Ibe large aud beautiful Lcifftr
we alluded lo several weeke siuee. The huiffur was
first driveu through our principal streets, handsomely
decorated with garlands und flowers. She was eve
duillys Durham, in poiut of stock, and weighed, when
.
drvaaed, l.ioO pounds. . .
Mvasri. Savidge A Penn) packer txhibilad, on Ibe
same day, a fine calf, which, though young, weighed,
when dressed, 110 pounds.
rjPsow. One of those heavy , unexpeeted and
t nuweleome snow itorms, eume upon us on Tuesday
thud- It snowed nearly all day, and a heavy sompaot
! .-!t--L.- L .. I. . L. .
snow, of about sis Inches, was Ibe result, making ths
roads almost impassible. On the 22d of April, PUT,
snow felt on tbs Broad Mountain, to the depth of
three feet, and over a foot at this plaos.
Since Ihe above was written we bad another fall of
snow, on Wednesday, making in all over one foot in
depth. Tbe sun, on lbs day following, rapidly eon
verted it into water, and ths river has already
sosnmeneej rising.
t3T Vi are Indebted to Mr. Otorge M Bess, tbs
ablleins Post Master at this place, for tbe following
. V. . . .. .... ,k. pi
foets: Ths number of letters sent Irons lbs J-ost
Office, at this plars, during th lost quarter, eodiug
on th tat or AdtII. wa .H iog th nuarter
the 1st of Jaausry, ,( ; eaowmg sa
leu i essse as is n'1"" .. . . ,
uXts
t5r-8cu." sUsa.-This fenrrVil isoarga.
"" h rfrwdea anent bildrea, walea e aeti4 at
i!f - Tliin la this pUr, lisdurrw. tmi
rl htshh of oar Bofongh If txotllmt.
fy Corscit PaacstMses. Coansil mt,ptm
ant to Hotter, on luatdsy tvsninf, Mnreh fftb.
Chief Burgess prrtent and sworn In ; lo lbs follow
ing mcmbr of Council wers pn seut and sworn :
Solomon Blrob, 2nd Burni ; Vim. I. OrenoRh,
John Bowne, tvl BcaAolU sod Jonsihsa BsslUn,
Awiitiint Burgesses; K. Wilvert, A. Msntt, C.
PlMsnnts. C. A. Bricht, T. Biitan It. 5t, H. C.
I Oenrhsrlsiid W. Krii;baum, Common CoanaDmtn ;
! John W. Buobor, Town Clerk ; and BeuJBrosiour,
"igb Comuble.
Minutes oflut meeting rd and appro!
0u motion of Mr. Ornongh, Rctolred, Tbit ws
proofed to lbs spwlutnnnt of standing committees
Ul n"uinK J""' nJ u,rt CLil'f 1!urle Ppoi-'
mid commute.
Tbo cllil,f nurgcM appointed tb following com
Diittees :
I'manee Committee Win. I. Grnough, Charles
riwuifiuta and Emanuel Wilvert.
llighieayi and Mdcwallt Levi Seaabolti, C. A
Briubt nnd Henry Neoer.
Hirer Banl Jon. M. Butian, John Bourn and
Alexander Miuiit.
Orate Yard Francis Bueber, Solomon Sirob and
n. c, Oenrhnrt.
Boronch Cluirter and Ordi Mowers William I
0rneuoul?h, Cbaxlet Pleasants and Emannel Wilvert.
On motion of K. Wilvert, Keeolved, That the
C0Binij,c. on (ii(ir,nj. and Sidewalks bavc the
power to intlruct tlie riixeet Couiniiasionrri to do all
work necmnrv to roods, Ac, before meeting of
Council, unless a hireo amount of work be required
On ruotiuu of Mr. llourne, Resolved, That tb
Clerk purclintu two coul oil Inmps, oil ciin and oil
alio lock for ibe lower put of Council deck, for tbe
uae of the Council.
Uu tuoiion adjourned.
J.NO. W. BlCHEIl, Town Cleric
Ntaumokin Coul Trade,
Euahoki.m, April i, 18C2.
Tnn.1.Cllt.
Sent for week ending April i,
Per lat report,
m.Wl 13
v.m IT
teisi 00
11.36i 03
To wime time tiurl yar,
I'ecrcruie,
a
William 11. ' ItrssELl.. Lb. D. The famous cor-
j reapondent ol Ihe Thunderer keeps on writing lctlcra I
to Hi ltmet, dmtcrnuui; iiiinio us pasi huh nr j
buniieiied. and aiiticinntine UiiuiH thnt never will ,
come to p.iw. The f.ic! i. tbe Uoclor"' had belter
! Rive over v.riliu about American sffsirs. end if be J
j rsWrnsSf VZ&&M
i ,rv aud joninhinn of Americiui inanners. eu
j tonn oud puliliCJ. Hjr perseverance sua prauiiee lie
l misht yet atuuu suflicunt skill and .judgment to ue .
truited to wruo au occasion! uooco vi ine iun
., ,. .i . ii n iili.,ii
ma. ieullhe ronhtone t-lothiio? ll:Ul yt t.;kh I
A Vtloii, tiOJuudOOiCbeii'.nutoucet, nlaive Milh.
To IVtroy Kals. UoaeliM, Ac.
To ltroy Mice. Molen aiid AuH.
j To llrjtroy lied ltupa.
! To IJentroy Motln in pur. Clothes, Ae.
! To Hestro'v Movjuitoe aud t'letit .
i To Uestro'v lusectaon l'lanu and Fowl.
To lleairoy Iiisecle on Aniniuli, Ac. i
i To Dmirov Every form and apecien of Vermin. i
i oeeCueiari adveriweuieut in this paper, tor the
destruction and uUer exteiwioalion of all forms and
, species of Vermin.
I Sold in Siinbiiry, Pa., by Fnling A lirent, and by
I Ihe lrugsi;, Urocuuand Siorekeepem eu.rally.
: ' .'
$.15. hmplovmeill. 970.
I A'iENTS WANTED!
! AI'E will rav from '.'5 o $75 per ninn-.h. and l'
eirsiil'n, 10 active akiiis, or given commission- ;
I rnrtienlars sent free. Addreas Eats Sewisu Ma
enisEtoniASi. It. J.M, tien-rul Ajent. Milan,
! (','tob.r i 1SC1
, " ' ' ,,
I u 1 a K H ;
I -.
In Milton, on Tuesday evening, the lSth
1 tilt., bv Rev. T. T. Titus, Mr. NViuivm
AI.l.KN.OI .lHl..s.)U:,M..e twp ,o ,.,as Lot-
ISA (.ATUAKI.NK LlSele, i t MlltOIl.
In St. James' Church, Muucy. on Monday
niornitur. tlie X.itn Ult.. nv tlie Jiv. a. ivnii
j V,'
daughter of 5? imtiel Shoemaker, Ksi.
la Tr.v.rton, oil tin th inst., by the
'''v- A. D. 1 law II, Mil. N ATI! AN rill IPC,
! I'OWer Augusta twp., nnd Mlf-a 10:ilEC( A
' IKKK, ot t'm former p'ace.
i In this place, on the l?th ult.. by Rev.
" hteinmetz. Ueoiior HYno.N Gkntiikk, to
! Miss Emily Ai.ici: Roui.nb, both of Suu -
,JU,'.V-
- : ...
j . In Danville, on the th inst.. by the same.
, Aiiuauam KK.tsK.it, lo Miss Maiiv A.nn
'
; G.vss. both ot L iner Augusta tunnhiii
o i
; Northumberland Co.,. Pa.
I : A T II N .
--'- - -
j Chesncy'n Hotel, iu Selinsgrove, ou the
cl;,v of March, Mr. ALEXANDER
i CCMMINGS, in the OSth year of his age.
! '-'")'" ere intered ut llarthtoii, L'uioii
,
I leeburg, on the 51st ult., Widow
ECKLEMAN in her IHMh vear.
r l 1-.1 . r . 1 PUIlill, .Vrlir al.'l I o. n tn'ore . It.TVen,
1 r.,..V,c. Ij,h tliillisi.uaquc twp. f. p,rri,k, , ,;, H. l(. MuJ F. Uold vs Chart-
j n.l LR IxOL'P, aged ffi vcars and i das. ; 8eninlieh.
In Milt.m, on the 16th inst.. PHILIP iw'.ii 'Ti'1 Mt"r"" iT '"''""Tr -v
,,..,.,. r ... ,, . , ,i lliur.on llu jl.e- A I o. i mh l.ti p, MurraidCc
I IIKN Ri , son of Win. Rartholouiew, aged t Chml.s liin.ini.; vi..or-e 11,,-k.rt.
; years and 27 days. i Famui-I Al'pach s llactu hli r and Jiowen,
CIS II. C AMrJJl-LL, m the Mod yt'ur ol his ikxwrgv l.i.k r . S. T Hmnn i l,
litV. : Kiitilitr iw. Wyi A-iiii v.- (ictr Hc?hrr(,
MMHHaHMMMHMHMnaWl l'Ub Vtlt'9 'U I'll') A'lll .inUillC,
: j(1jia, l?. j al!. ,!;.i;KS, .Miliar,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
, .... Jrl'.'ob It .MriJiiT JtT'!lliflh ,V H.lll,
M'iiliiiiKtoii Ilonsir, KdT,''n''r,u', ""J t l,""l,irl'n v" N'""-Jr
NORTH I'M 1IKKLAMI. PEXXSVLVANIA, Bird i'a.tersJn'iV ai ,s I). Kier-tt ud Wiilian.
(.Vs.rr the Bridge.) j Marshall.
milE subscriber haiog leased this well known''"'""! '"lerls y J.W. Hauler and J. II. Ma.
J. Tavern tilaud, lately kept bv Mrs. C. B. Brown, i ? V!i "f : !krf. r and beulli
rwpootfally iuforuis tbe public llial he is refilling and .'V V'""" " M ' :,,"P''.T.
repairing tbo premifes, and will be prupared lo en- '," "'.'"" "' I,1'11 vs.'a.-ob M..e.v,
teruin, iu a eon.fortahle manrier, his numerous tW I I'."'-' "!JA,t';!'
friends IhrouLdinui ihe eoui.iv .,,..1 li h 1 "nam 1.. Hewart is 1 honins llnuna'ardu. r.
patronise his establishment.
I April 12, 1S62
JOSKI'H ANKH'.K.
t llorney nt Law, Runbury, N'orthumber"
X. land county, Pennsylvania.
(Formerly Froeburg, Snyder count e )
OFFlCt, Market atreet, one door ai of Friling
i Urauf. Store, and nearlv ophite the Court Hons.-.
All professional hm.iuees', o.dlections, ic, will re-
ceive nronu.l attention.
nril VI lsu2
Ibe M. louiw,
Chestnut Street, between Third and Fourth,
I'BILADtLllllA
rilHG nndersigncd, having leased, for a term
I years, this popular bouse, have the pleasure of
anuouneiug lo their friends and tbe traveling com- i
i "'""''X ,httt ' ' u",w "ia '""r "i 'ocenUgn ol'gnests.
j Ihe house, since ibe fii. ol March lost, bos been
entirely reuovalid and refilled in a superior manner ;
tbe aoarlmanle are lara-e. well ventilated and fur
i niahed iu modem siyle. It is centrally located,
convenient loall Ibe depot aud steamboat laodiujrs,
' and in the immediate vicinity of the Custom House,
Post Office aud the Com Ks"nang.
I Connected wilb the Hotel is a Kustaurant for Ihe
accommodation of Ibuee preferring Ihe Dunvpean
j plan, prices of Kooms from Three lo eVvea dollars
' ..... V. 1 1 r. I., 1 u I Lm .
Board 1 40 perd iy. Table d'Hots for wierchan.s
and busioeae men from 1 to J P. M.
HbNRY NEIL,
ISAAC I. DKVOK..
April 1. ISCl-ly
orotic.
THK FRVITTBKFJ, VINES, ., sold by me,
will be delivered at the place appointed on tbs
following days, vis ; Northumberland, at the bouse
of Mr. 1'etur Uanseliuas, on Friday, Ihe 11th day of
April; tiunburr, at ihe house of Mrs. Boultuu, on
haiordsy, the liih day of April ; bmerioh'i Tavern
tbe same day. ia th afternoon ; Fnyderlown, at th
bouse of Mr. William Farrow, oo Moudav. Ibe llih
J sipru. ii aov.oing snouia use plane lo
p,esnt Ibis, I will deliver the Tree at the reeidrae
' of the purchaser a ama ss rxsuU. .
March M, IH6J.-3i J. B. JONVf.
day of April. If anything should las' plao lo
.,0R j;A,T ffc kpf - .
.
is !) isluire-. wiib eaimeetaries.
If P M A.'.'TR
Lftctcfcrrajuia V Illosmsbiirir IXnlt.
... . r"". . , ,
OX and after Tlovomber 'A, 1BCI, P?.n
TtalM Will raa as follows i
M0VLNO 80C1H.
Freight t
J'n.tertrr
Lms Borsiiton, !' A.M.
10 .SO A. M
IMS P.. VI
Klnjmon, 6.30
llloomnburg, H 3U
Itup. rt, 8 4U
llsnvill. 15
Arrive at Northumberland, 10. vn
MOVl.Nd XOIITII.
Lear !torUtunibr1aud, '4.S0 P. M -
Iiunvtllr, & in
K u pert. 15
rHfcolnjiiurir. 5. 57
kinlon. t!.nn l.enve. 1 15 P. M
ArrivsateVrmlon, t.W J'. M. 3 40
A Pawongor. Tmin nlan leaves Kinsti'D nt 8.3
A. M., for Hemn'on, to connect whh a Imin fu
New Vork. - Iteturuintr. le.ives Surnnton on arriva
of train from New Vork. at 4 15 P. M.
The Laokawuimn A H!onifbiir;( Uailrood enneoti
wilb tbe belawiire, Kackuwiuina and We9!iTii Ktul
road at Kcreulon, for New York aud interinedisti
point enrt.
At Rupert it c'onn'ec's wilh tho Caltawi-nri Rjiil
road, for roin! Ivolli enst nml west.
At Northuniberliiiid it ootmee with the Vhilndol
phia A Fri" linilrooti aud Northern Ci utritl Kail
road, for lwiuia m m l oiitb.
. . JOUX T. IM.EV, rfupt.
J. C. Wttt.1, Oeliurul Ticket Ageul.
Apiil i.
IHO'i. Hprlnf mill Sunuuer IkCU.
CLOTHINO POK ALL.
THE undersigned hits just received th" liirur
arlmect of SPRI.Vd AND fl'MMKR ( l.o
THING ever tirnucht to f'unbiiry. and tekef !enun
in informing hip friend aud tlie public gcuorallv
that be ia ennbled to ecll
CIIFMPEU THAN EVER ! !
His itock In of the !. I mntci i ll. ii;nnurctured in 'hi
ncatrat luicl l.itit ilyli .', nml c"iirU' i nf
DKE3S COATS l'HOM m $4,
Cawimereor lliminem Conta of difT"renl pricet.
Pasts Plain and Fancy Cus-hmrci of tho late
styles,
A large luitoitniciit of Plain nnd Funcy Vrw's,
Well made Shirts. Woolen Phirls and o,,.nhirte
CAUI'KT EAtIS AND THI NKS.
And alao ft uumbur of other nrticlet of pc uilnutm
wear.
We arnonnce to cvrv one thnt our Ct.OT'lINi"
EM POK II" M 1 ut;uri.i!yiil by any oilier in lir
Stale for quality, chi My.ui-H-i nnd 'iuraliility. We chi
ssfely s.iy to tin. who are purrh;t.-inif lirndy Mud
ClothiiiK. at retail. Ihey can buy their K'o4 of iu
at avhi npi-r Cash l'riee than any o hi r estab!islini.n
in l'l iiiisylvaiiin.
The p'ruv'f - f the Pit Ming : ealins it. ri"
rive mo acall before piirflitiinir e'--where.
JOfKPfl SC1IWE1T7.EII. Afeiil.
Nenriy opposite Wi.aver'e Hotel.
Sunbury. March U'J. IsOJ.
Ilardwnrr, "rln lilnerj , H whan lew
'l'ly, Ac
IIKNKV lill.ltK.HT,
Mnriet .frtv. ''yi'ft' the Court aw,
llMintShriiiS. P. .
I IVCMI.ll in all kin. is t urn iiers anl .vmnura
J ) iril,wail., If.JU.Steel. Coil Chain. VLoym
j j,uU(.y jt;ocl
I.INSUSIi. lil llMMl AND M si HI r.B Y '! LS .
j The l.ubricaiirz Oil are n'lap'ed lo every variM;
of M-ichinery. ANo. ,it Hi:uiti!'.ie!iiri-r jiriee,
I Wool" WullKISU Macicsery.
1 via : Planing. ft.ih. M'irii.:inj nii-l Sawing M
rt,ine4. Ae..
MveiusikTs' Toots,
i Ti, ...planer.. F.iiuine nnd Hand I.atli.s. lh.!t Cutters
jf
! Mi?l.iie Poliir.'. of ItuM.. r a I'd Leather. cr.jwitl
; pn (iiU l)
i l,.rrj,'IRV Fire rro.if J,f. . Platform S'ales, Tli
' Plate. Sheer Iron, lllti -k Tin and Trimmers' Tools.
rur. h-.-r iU fiuil it to tli.-ir inl..r.-et to air.
: us n i-.ll.
Ibrru-buri;. .March 20. lsfi.'.
iiu.iisv 1101st:.
Cu'-net of ,SV.;: and 7V.:V i Stieru,
H.muism ii... Pi.
' It J fs flOfSE, in oon-eiiiiwion "f Its cuivenien'
rpilIS II'JI. SK, in oon-eiiiiinion
I and uear lo.-aiion lo (lie Capitol, Iihs mad it
desirable :oppinjr place, not only t"
llioe bavin.
business ut the seal 01 iiuvubuieut,
but for oihei
visiting llairilxiri;.
Mw-bap, 1,:!.
-
j ,ANpiOTMKi MX0N ,ANJ, 1IAN0 f lf
,- andsweei tone, for sale cheap.
- . Atfo. a f.-anie I uiMinir. toran.inee.
t Jl't'L
IlAM.l'S I't.FA ANT.4.
tqrei 50. ISiii. .'it
) 'fltl til '' I.I.vr
! Of Northumrerl.idCon, or A) HI Term W
. Cn. ..U,, r rt . V. ru v, Ann Piver,
t 1! F. KaUy A Co. W. 1.. JUlfe, ,i..iD.
W in. l.onx v
J. j ' M , I ii,.,;.
Krein-r A I'nres f..r J. Fre leii.-k Knlph Pcjle
! dec'.i Eseentors,
i William !.. H.-v. vi f,.r J.sieph tir vs Henry Msimr
dee d Ehm;p..
; Henry Th,rpv- Northern
i rliilroad Om..
.toiiaihun l.mihl. tii r-r is John ltnn'f. r'i,
' Mary H. Ii .rland's !'"ir. vs Vor heru fen R R. Co
j rihaniekin H.ink i Albert Wnml,
1 s.'une v.. 1 1 I.oir" ni'i-!ir.
! Klsre A lioiiirhu' r w Vi ir. 1.. Ww; rtct al,
1 Tranci" Ktte vs 'ino
! Miry l'. Vincint vs.I-Vn 1.. YYuT.n,
. t'oinuioiiwaal.li .ii:. .ioit Le.-iiM Murtein Itrp
1 Oouinmv is .bum Yerui ke and lo.il,
I I'oh'T'. 'Kixioti.d.-. ,1 Adm'r - 1:. 15. Hans.
Hrcatur llcrh vs .b hn It Snvd.ir. dee'd Adm'r,
fter vs V, ;iii,.u. II. K..,
.n&r
Jn;ob Simpr-n .lol.n 11-ii.l.s.h.
Oc
I J-no .Moxr. v v- Carbon Knn Improvement V,
' The first Iwenty-Bi e imums are sel apart for
for the tiri week. I the remaiiider for the m
week. lUMKI, HKl.'kLKV, I'roihouvU
Suiihury, Mar.'h lK,t. s;j.
.OTH i: !
The .tdnni's Kipress Com pit-
.,. r .. , ., .
' Cll K J,0TK E. "I1 ''." X l've coui lu l.
1 rsnireinenls wi li the Nnrthi rn t .ntral lb
I c,0D1P"nv lo. run, ."'"'is In.m Kaltimis-e for
Horriabur. Iianpliin, llalila.x. 1 r. vorton, tv
orthuuilKrlan.I. l.em.-l.urg, Milton. Mnt.c
liainsiiort. aud all intermediate ttutioi s.
at Hnrriahurg with Ihe UlttAT M'KSTK
1'IiLS.S fur Pit sburg, Cincinnati, ,ut. l.ouia
Wist.
Also with Howard A Co.'s Ka ris at
Hauville, Blooinsburj:. Wilkesbarre. 1'itial.
ton, and iutormediale stationa on tlie C
Lackawanna. A lilooiu.-burtr Bailroads.
liamsport, by Howard A Co.'s bxpreas
rihore suj l-oi-k Haven. Also,, by llnv
and their eouuectious, for Canlou. Tr
Hoehesur. Buffalo, NiHtfare. and In
points iu Western New York and Canadi'
they will forward Mere andme. peme.
Jewelry, and Valuable Packages ol e
lion.
Also, Notes, Drafis and Bills for C
' h'xperieuced aud efiieient missel
and tvery eflort will be made to rem
JOHN
' Superintendent Penu'a Pivin'oi
K. A HM'UKll, Agent Car Ni
April i, lMi2.
of j
ITOV Iwloi
I'M.
Lard Oil
hmoked
BoUrr
Uosna,
Knlee.
Khoulsero,
1'ork,
Wat halo by
Cheennt rU
Moreh IS62. 3in
blnMefJess
VMIfJ is her. b
, hav bnn or
relate f Joeel
BoroHKh, Nori'
All persons i'
ste paytvi' V'
estate 'is) pu
oi hi.p