'A-
Ti:it.n or tub 'amkimcak."
61NULE BUUbCRIPTION l
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Club subscriptions must bo inrarlnbly paid ,n sd
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If suhisrlbrrs ncjr,leot or refuse to take their new,
papers from tbo olti.-e to rhlul,i tboj are diroolcrl, they
are responsible until they hay settled the bills and
ordnrod them discontinued,
TERMS OF AUVEXtTlSI.'YC'V
One square of 12 linos, I tlroe,
livery snl.MqueBt Insertion,
One square, mouths,
Sis months,
One year,
Business Cards of ft linen, per cennra,
)1 0
21
t 09
ft 00
B Oft
Morohanti and others advertising hv the jrv
frith I V,. -..I..I,,. r , . n ,rn . ,
V" . i mwriing uiuercniau .
vertieing weekly, - - 10 09
Itusinnu notlei-s inserted In tin Local CoLtmi.ef
, la"lflS nd Dentl:s, I'lVS CLVJ73 FEU.
MAE for each insertion.
t" Larger AdverUsonaenl, as pui ajrecsaent.
JQB PH1STIHO.
Wo have oouniv!td with our estiiblistment a well ,
aetectcil JOil OFFICE, wlitnb will cuublo us to
exeeuto, in Uie ueatoit style, evecj variety ct '
Minting. '
s
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY II. B. MASSER, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
TVslmiisUi win picao not a oar yigeni, ana
InslmnsUis will pieaao act a oar Ageme, nna i
MizXi:yNm SERIES.V0L. 15, NO. 4G,
frank
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 18G3.
OLD SERIES, VOL 23, NO. 2Q.
are
CriltcutlcM'a Philadelphia Com
morclnl CoHcb", .
N. F. Corner of 7;h and Chestnut sis., Philadelphia
riMIH IXST1TU TIOX', whioh was established in
.1 lilt, and is now consequently in the 18th year
ot i existince, numbers ninntig; lis grnduatra, liitn
ilreds of the n.osl sueocssful Merchants and Business
J'"n ol'onr eoontry.
Tho object of t lie Institution is solely to afford
vounr men facilities for thorough preparation for
business.
The lirntichc tmirht arc Donfc-Keoplnj;. appll
cnMo to the viirions departments of trade ; Ponman
ship, both pliiin and ornniivntnl ; Commercial Law,
M.ill eiimli.... Navigation. Civil Engineering, Draw
idt. l'hono.jraphv, and Modrn Lannuajrea.
The avstrm of instruction is peculiiir ; no classes or
sot lessons ore mndo "so of. but each student is taught
individually, so that ho may commence at any time,
and attend Whatever hours are most convenient.
Catalogues nro issued nnnunlly nfler the 15th of
April, containing names of the students for the yoar,
and full particulars of terms, 4o., and may bo obt
tainod at anv time by adilrtwsine; the Principal.
In extensive accommodations, wide-spread rcpnla
lion, and the lengthy experience of the Principal,
this Institution (.Cera facilities superior to any other
in the eocnlrv. for young men wishing to prepare for
business, ami to obtain nt the same time a diploma,
which will prove a recommendation for them to any
Mercantile llnnso.
Crittenden's Feries of Treatises on Book
Kecpinp. now more widely circulated than any other
Work on the subject, are for S"lo nt the College.
8. HODGKS CHITTENDEN, Attorney at Law.
Februarys, 1S02. ly
MASSEU'S VATUM FIVE MrV-
i;n: rKi:r:xi:ES I
As ImproTad for I960 and 1SC0,
Ty E. KETCIIAM 4 CO.. ISO Pearl St., Kew York.
rjlHE only Frceicr constructed on scicnlifio prin
X ciplc?. wi'h a revolving can and spring btado
scrapr. Tho one hastens the frcezingof the cream-
the other removes it as fast ns frorcn.
The most rapid in fructin;, nitli tho least quantity
of ice.
The met economical in coal, as it is the most simp'.e
and durable in structure.
For salo in all the principal cities anil towns in the
Union.
Each Freener accompanied wilh a book of recipes
end full directions. j
TRICES.
3 quarts, $3 00
4 quarts, 4 00
fi qunrts, 4 00
H quart, 6 00
14 quarts, 8 00
20 quarts, 12 00
Apnlv to II. B. MASSER, Sunbury, Pa.
aiarcn iJ, too J.
BE?czii:a-r.i.i,i:is a.- iioyek.
Attomsya Ht Lnw, Sunbury, Pa
A.TOPHAV ROCKEFELLER and SOLOMON
, It. liOYl'K. respectfully annouaco that Ihcy
havo entered into copartnership in tho practice of
their profusion, and will continue to attend to nil
business en'riftcd to thnir ch'irge, In the countiea.
of Norlhiimlierland, Union, Snyder and Montour,
promp!lv. f:iithiullv and c.irefiillv. Snecil atten
tion will bo given to the COLLECTIONS OF
CLAIMS. Consultations con be had in the GER
MAN language.
Office Market street, opposite Weaver's Hotel.
Sunbury, February 4, 160.
Itrnrnliesi, AVInon, iiisi, Acc. '
rrillE subaoriber, having opened in Thompson's
j iriek i;ui!;l:n Mill street, Danville, a large
and complete slook of
FORI.!' iN AND nOMESTIC LIQUORS,
comprising the belt bran Is cf Ilrandii s, Din, Old
lire, ScoR-h and Irish Whiskey, l'crt, Shorry, Ma.
dcirn. L'hmnpignc and other Wines, of all grades, all
ol nhich will be dd Wholoaile, at the lowest eity
prices. Tavern-keeperrf, by buying of us, can save
it thu freight.
Pcnions desirous of purchasing liquors for
FAMILY USE,
cay rc'y u;oii being furniabed witk a pure and
acadulteratc I article.
i jf- licing determiucd to establish a reputation for
so! in.; cheap, he respectfully solicits the patronage
of the" public. All orders rrorjptlv attended-to.
JEKEMIAHS. HALL.
! Danville. Juno M. 1S1.
H:tre your E'mlt,
B
Y using Mason's' Patent Sheet Metal Screw Top
l res rve Jur.
MA&OXS PATEXT SHEET METAL
SCREW TOP !
All that is necessary being to screw tho Cap down
upon tho Rubber Gasket, which is placed ontsldo
ujiou the sliuul U-r of tho Jar, of an inch dia'ont
IVom the lop: prevent tho poyi'iiliiy of the flavor of
the fiuit l)j.u0' ii jured by ooniiiij iu contact with the
l'i-.t)bcr.
Pui joiis liIring thesa Jars can be supplied by
leaving 1 "nt ir orders wilh II. U. MASSER, Agent.
S.a.ljLry. Jui.o 2. H'j).
asiliiiSloii House,
NORTn UM BE P LAN V, TE N NSYLVAN A,
(Xtjr lii
THE uh.T:ber having least-.l this well known
T ivoiii St.irJ. l itcly Uert by Mrs. C. P. Drown,
1 v-pcJ't'.l) , ici'orii.s the p.ibiio that he is refitting and
rcpairii. I, .' prciui.-es. ini'l will bo prepared to en
tertain, in A oomfortable manner, his numerous
IViti.'U tl.i'.-.ilmui the ooex'y, anJ all who may
patronize his cs'ub'.isLmcut.
A;.rilia, liii. JOSEPH VANKIRK.
t'rititLlUi IIoumc,
REBUILT AND RLFLRNISIIE P, Cor. Howard
and Frui.Llin Street, a few fvjuaro West of the
Northern Central Railroad Dcput, UALT1M0RE,
Itr-TkHMS, Jl l-KH DAV.
O. LLISLNRI.VO, rroprictor.
July H. 18, tf
'fi'iiu fit. I .on In,
Cl'tuitt Stmt. Itturni Thud and Fourth,
Pitn.Aiict.riii i.
fTlUE undersigned, having leased, for a term of
X yearn, tl.U popular houae, have the pleasure of
aonnunu'.iix lo tliuir friendf and the traveling com
munity lUiil il ii now open for the n-ceptiou of gnesls
1'ue huuHc, siuoo tho first of March lu.t, has been
pnlirely renovated and relitte:l in a superior lunuuer;
the apartinetiis are larce, well ventilatet and fur
funbel in molorn s'ylc. it is centrally located,
convenient to all the denot and steamboat bin lings,
and in il;o immediate vicinity of the Custom liotue,
Post Ofliie ami the Corn Ex -li.uige.
Connected viih thu Hotel is a Restaurant liir the
pcc-jmiundnion of I boss preb-rriug tbo Europeau
idan. I'ricos of Hooiua Inun '1 hree to Seven Dollar
per week, aceor ling lo lociiiou.
Doird 1 on per day. Table d'Hote for mcrchanu
and buaiueiM men fioiu 1 lo 3 P. M
r 1IEVKY NEIL.
Isaac l. dl oe.
April 18..grJ7-
NATRONA COAL OIL!
Wtiri-uuifil .ouIkplklv,
awl rq.l loai.r Ks.MufKNK.
U bi ! rt,i..Mt tin. wtiru a tfW r.uu awxe per
0Um w io luiiii.ti )y w ub e iri(it-i UU t
M.l oul) I,
'A.4l.r MAXlr'Cri.Hrj COVPAW,
N i. 11 M'iAuuI sVires. l'ilkl.U
I-rluWtJ J-t- V
"8AP0!IFIa! 8AP0HiriEat!
TIIK r' MII.V totl';i AKr tt
4 I Ko1''-''4 vu if uml tiHu iiip, esiitg
liiiKii-HX AnNMo)ik4 I im-Ii l-'t '
IMIaPi. . n..i K. m-- ervDuf ee.
' SU.'uf l.'1-i-.! ' I1 H'r..!..
i.vu.r nwi nniinii imirtvv.
S lit aiuot 'ss. lo4.iJ...
r.u-.nl. !-
Vurl I Vr
;0ML I'R'iM TUK KtiMTII.
CO-K fBlM rilKwilTII,
tOMEni'JVlTIIKEAST,
toiltrWiil TUK MKT-.
Use its e watry f4 Uiild yuuiMl -, M
hi i ike liu. I" 1-un.Ui eka(i. I m,
U'MUHHf U:ltlLUft IVMHKHftf
. .1, I s .-i.ax4 at Ust ia4i el tU lt4M iAH i
. IK 4 T CltULXT tl'.VUVKT. P .
1j as L.t-Ur, turn J.aiaK. aH
liut -i.1s.4l ti llWW ih4. ftt-H
, -it-.. U-"lta '-.. ; . .
A. I Li.i.xi I'hU. Ir-t au,4 b .akei, sjOl U
FRILING & GRANT
ARE HAPPY TO ASXOUCE THAT TllEY
ARE HOW RECEIVINQ AN ENTIRE
New Stocic of Goods!!
N MANY OF WHICH AP.B
REDUCED IN PRICE,
and although prevailing reports may Indue the
belief that
DRY GOODS
are advancing, yet a single visit to that "attractive
resort,
THE MAMMOTH,
will convince any candid man or woman that, be the
report as it may, yot the propjietori of that "ulltu
tion" have tbo f.eiliiies for furnishing
03?- GOODS
ahicb those who buy snd sell ca Long Credit
sot, aod cannot possess.
WE KEEP EVERYTHING,
AND ARE DETERMINED TO
SBIiL CHEAPER
TIIAX t'A PE PVllCflASED AiSJJ
WJIERB;. FRILIXQ 4 QRANT.
Sunbury, May IT, IS62.
HOW TO PROMOTE DOMESTIC
HAPPINESS.
Paid Mrs. Sniiih to Mra. Urown,
Astbcv were walking through the town,
" Syhero do you do your shopping (
Thut drees you re in, so uuat and hue,
That hen I tee il, really mine
Looks positively shocking."
"I'm ure your husband, Mrs. Brown
Now don't be angry, xut and tiottu
Ji. uot so rich m mine,
And yut you can uQord to buy
Ju.it Iwicu as much, or more ihiu I,
Aud bow, I conuol divine."
Rays Mr. Brown to Mra. Emitb :
' ibe rcaaon you'll be startled wilh,
It is so simple, clear-
You buy ou credit, I for oash,
1 buy b.irguius, you buy trai-b,
1 cheap, hilo you puy dear.
' Wbene'er you want a dreas or shawl,
A collar, hosu, hi whal-uot, call
At the cheap JUuuoth hroaa.
They'll sell you gixxls no very loir
1 but yuu will ceuse to wonder so,
How much rich good 1 ve wore.
' My husband, as yon truly say.
Is iworcr, fsrvthan yours to-day,
Akd yet 1 oau buy more,
Dooau.e each dollar ol hi. few
Is, lo uie, ju4 as good aa two,
At the cheap MaMMoTH Stone. "
Ko Minified was Mrs. Biut'h
W lib Mrs. Itruwu's new urith-
nieiio, which did eonvince
The Ann, and opened su br eye,
bhe hasii'l eeaMal to pjlrouiso
TbeMaauoru r since.
And now, when you cbanoe t meet
lies hu.Und, t-u-iib, u ibe street,
Arouud the eorner cuuiinj.
His I'uue U lublod with a smile,
Jiit .up eliui all Ike wkilo
A plvuaaut luue be buuiibitig.
Ladies, If like effect yri'd sea
lu your dear auaa, wkkh you aud be,
I'arobsnoe. M'( r us brtore,
Juai Mrs Jlruwu'.j.in. ;riola try,
Aud all your lil of Dry tluoU buy
At lite ebeep Mmmwin (iruaa.
8-T-U0O-J.
IkratUf'a) I'IumisiiUm lllilrir
Tbey purify slrwj'k.a. l latigutat
1 bey create a hesliby appatiie
'I by are an a) i lote to .a uf water aad diet
1 buy tfeuiwi'lwil 4u.ilu aad leiabuurs
1 kry sliauibi-a ia..;Mui an I eulisea Hie stills
bvy f.ffvm uiimii4W aai luies utltleal ruvere
f puiiiviit uhis awl act myui ine etwuiaea)
k euie i.u?uie aad lowtu .ioti
Ik. 7 lniwe, LLjI.ra, ai.4 I'Uei Mur
HIM
lby eare Mter Coauplaiul aal k'iaTvua U4
Mb Tbef Me the Uss Itutws ia Ik wauld Tkrtk
IkeaMk an .ug. ea4 are eakatie ed ioe s
it
HtiMKti. la.y ale av4 m pun bm Luaia
nib, ikeleWai4 C'li.fa itaik, rs: aal basbs,
4 as Uk siiib lb 4amo vl Ufus. nb
t lagsd la m iiwa 4 4f iiiily i.
fMI.f44 t" 4AH1 J.WW4 MW( fit
ii .U U by all Oiwwil Liai a, lluu)
CHOICE POETRY.
From tbo Now York Observer. 1
AEW HYJO 1'OK SlI.iOAV,
v RRQi'Ear.
Tbe following beantifui Hymn is from the pen of
the Rer. Dr. Wadsworlh, Cunon of Westminister
Abbey, and nephew of the late Poetrlaureato one of
England' greatest divine and scholars. The kind
friend who transmitted it to the writer give this
sketohoftho domestic scene in whicn it was first
bronjht to hi notice: ' I was In the library with
him (Dr. Wadsworlh.) when be put bis arm in mine,
laying, 'eomo upstairs with me; the laiRcs. aro going
toeing a Hymn on the Sunday, to encourago you in
your labor for God's holy day! We all then sung
from MS., the Hymn. It was someday aftej before
I knew it was written by himself." Let American
reader preserve this Hymn, and let Christian Fa
milies gather around their Sunday evening firesides,
singing it in the familiar tune used for "Greenland's
icy mountains," and there will be other rsplures
than those kindled In the Deanery of Westminister
Abbey. B. 1. c.
I
0 day of rest and gladness.
O day of Joy and light,
0 balm ofoare and sadness,
Moat beautiful, most bright ;
On Thee, the high and lowly,
Rending before tho Throne,
King lluly, Holy. Holy,
To the great Tliree in' Out.
II.
On Thecal the creation,
The libt first had its birlb ;
On Thee, for our silvaiion
Christ rose from depths of earth j
On Iheeono Lord victorious
Tiio spirit sent from Heaven.
And thus on tho most glorious
A triple Light was given.
III.
Thou art a part prolcctcd
From storms that round US rise
A garden intersected
Wiih streams of Paradise ;
Thou art a cooling fountain
In lifu's day. dreary land ;
From Then, like Pisgab's mountuin, 0
Wo view the Promised Land.
IV.
Thou art a holy ladder,
Where angels (to and come ;
Each Sunday finds us gladder,
Nearer lo Heaven, our home.
A day of sweet redcotiou,
Thou art a day ol love j
A day of rcsurreclion
From earth to things above,
V.
To-Jay on weary nation
The heavenly manna fulls;
To holy convocations
The tilvcr trumpet calls.
Where Uospcl-ligbt is glowing
With pure and radiant beams,
And living water flowing
With soul refreshing stream.
VI.
New grnces ever gaining.
From this our day of res'.
We rea'jh thereit remaining;
To spirits of the blest ;
To Holy Ghost be praise,
To Father and to Sou ;
The Church her voice re-prnise
To Thee, blest Three in One.
MISCELLANEOUS,
A 1 .HIS HIT.
TI1E BOCTUEHN- COttRGnrONDHNT Ol' TIIS
LONDON TtMF.3 ItlDICfLED.
The new carrcapontlt-nt of tlic London
Timet, who writes from Kicluiiond euclt
glowing accounts of tho rebel leaders nitil
people, is very neatly dis-wleil in the
following article from the Lontloa Mining
Star;
''The southern convapondont of the Time
who arenmpnnies the fnrtitnca of the confi'd-
erate chiefs is ft gentleman possessed of the
most enthusiastic nature this prosaic genera
tion has seen. We say 'n gentleman,' in de
fiance of nil intrinsic evidence. Hut that
the name of the personage in question has
been mentioned to u over and over again
we should refuse to believe that surh fervor
of hero worship and such hycrlolical rap
tures ol admiration lx;Vongcd to nny one
sure a young lady preparing Iter first novel.
Ijo any oi our rentier.! remember t tic btyle ol
tho 'Scottish Chief,' or the 'Hungarian
Brothers ,' or 'Thnddcus of Warsaw V The
style of the Time southern correspondent
strongly reminds its of that which made
those charming pictures of real hie so dear
to (ho youthful mind. It is refreshing to
rend those letters from the southern ramp.
They carry tho mind Lack to the innocctjt
period when Polish Thaddcu and Scottish
W allace were our heroes, and when cverv
hero wa perfection. Ilut, indeed, the enthu
siasm of tho Times corresnondent makes
that of the Anna Martha Porter of,our youth
turn pale. For in each novel there wiis hut
one individual (except, perhaps, in tho case
of the 'Hungarian Hrothtrs') absolutely per-
lect in (ace lorin, Intellect ana heart. Out
with the Timet coi respondent till sonthprn
chief!), soldiers nay, drummers, pioneer
ami black attendants arc of ideal and abso
lute lienttty, grace, chivalry and virtue. We
enter with this rhfffming writer into a hind
of enchantment, thickly peopled with none
but Thaddettses and Wallace. The diffi
culty is to keep in one's mind the distinctive
forms of genius and lieanty which crowd
around us. Their aerial ah'tipc melt into
one another and bew ilder tti lv their mono
tony pf perfection. Fancy a whole army in
hte,h everv officer combines the during of
Cromw ell, the genius of Kuolcon, I ho per
sonal beauty of Claverhoiise, the dashing
grace of Murnt, the fiery energy of Kupert,
w ith the Chriotlun sweetness of Fenelon ami
the varied MfcomplUhnicnt of Crlihton,
Fancy au army of sane IJtiixotes fighting in
true iind holy runs a legim in which
ll.iyard would ) e hut it nonentity. And yet
when the imaginative reader (tas pictured
tor liluiM'lf lids marvellous agglomeration,
he ha not Ly any mean reu lined the raptu
rous ili-scripi'loii with which the 7i'r ror
re.Mindciil atrivr m convey If) hi public a
notion of the Koutlicrtl Confederacy's luilitM
ryt liiiN. Where m earth did lliraa denit
gode hide tl' '., glutting gill and grace
until lh milbrvak of lul. slavery war I We
luuiiol ulliiiipt In gW the Ignoraut reader
any vkiitiNU Idea even of tliuir leading
tharut'li-rUilc. Ilut we ran imagine ardent
touug U lu-a ilvhaiiuu; eagvrly ocr (hp rwla
life clwrm of iU rul livrnce,
TUK rnaHMS Of ls:.
' VVhal ttrl tiwhl a un lu tUill at !)
dmripllou s,f Civutlal lv I iitltiiil Liu,
lin kuiiimU lUi wiru.jKiniUnl o LitUilili
sir wuuld leiiilitd Itilu if Ilia llalintl lwu.
Lul lhl l-a la m Ufiu.li tuMisMf t tail
a Mtatk Unm mail, A iliiLI,
ar fold. ui-l iiilnctirly ituU Lm Iw
miaI (fiatsMi Mt Ui-uf . tsi laae.ii
1 nance. The" face, th eyes, the nose, the
Iceth of this mau of men receive in turn the
iinpassionutl correspontlent's stteant of in
cense. More than that, when he luis lin i a
column or so of the most nuia'Jiig kind of
writing w'hlch even tho Minerva press ever
poured forth, flooded poor General Lee his
sayings, his iloiugs, his face, his figure, his
tent, his table, his very saddle, and we
believe his hoots with eulogy, the corres
pondent hints that this is nothing to wbat
lie could have done were it not Hint General
fee 'dreads a newspaper panegyric more
than a wound !' Certainly if General Lcc
has had nny means of judging of his admi
rer's style, we are not surprised that her"'
should, rather singly face a whole fedeifd
column than even Imlf a column of this mer
ciless laudation. ,
TUB FASClSATIOSa Of, JACKjSQS,
l'Yct we think even General Lec fades
before General Jackson. Ia-o is a hero, but
Jackson is n saint. Church music is Jack
son's especial delight. In the midrtt of hat-
tic he H softly waibling hymns. . tie sheds
tears when you talk to him of church psalm
ody. II is dearest memory on earth is a
rapturous reminiscence of the oriy.! in
York Minister, lie wins battles by some
kind of prophetic force. He wins because
no human loe can withstand him , lint 'his
soul is liko a star, and dvtells apart.' lie
pants tor the happy day w hen, having saved
his country, he may retire into tiie deepest
obscurity, and play, we presume, church
musiu on the organ. As to the manner in
which his ii)en jdolize him we really nro
quite uiublu to give any notion of it. They
who would appreciate t'.iut part of the story
must read the Tiiiicn correspondence uny
whero nnd everywhere for themselves.
One slight trait, however, we may mention.
The only pastime in which the simple, inno
cent, Confederate soldiers ever indulge (in
the rare intervals during which they lay
aside the garment of victory) is the chase of
rabbits. Sometimes, while the deities of
the stall' are dining) demigods of the ranks
sport through the woods. If it ever happens
that 11 peculiarly cnthtisiustic shout is raided,
the paragons of the stall" ssni'e and say. "That
must I c e ther Jackson or a rabbit V Touch
ing, it is not i
tUK rEHFECTIOXS OF MTAUT.
''Our renders may he surprised to hear
thut, lifter all. General biuart appears to be
the correspondent's favorite. Gen. fctuiirt is
perhaps, on the whole, 11 shade hanlsomer
than l.cc. and possibly 11 thought more pious
and gentle than Jackson. Ilut he is, more
over, 11 yotitlifui hero, and the very model of
a prcijf clu riilicr. In the saddle and tho
dance, fielding t lit sabre or twanrrin? the
banjo, he is tiiike incomptiiable. It is his
habit to ride fifty miles n day, iind th 11 "he
regards it as his'highest happiness! to ride
a doyen miles more nt niiit, to trend hut
one measure in some Virginia country-house.'
He is, we learn, the favorite guest in nil ihe
country-houses round ; anil the moment lie
emerges from the battle had lie . ilashis. olf
to tint dance. He always goes, we'nre told,
'accompanied by ids banjo p!ayer.' Let us
crown lite merits of this peerless person hy
mentioning that lie has never touched tobac
co in nny form, or any wine,'-'or indeed,'
adds the correspondent, in an ama'.itigly
sweeping sentence, 'or any utliir liquor!'
This entire Hbseuce of thirst U 11 character
istic not alone new to the heroic nature, but
positively, until the present moment, un
known to physical science.
THU SCl!U.!ITIi:S OF THE 1)1.16 AltCnV.
'Hut the reader who gets thr.mgh a few
AAi.....n i .. 1 . -ii 1
colu.us ot thee descriptions will not wonder
at tins or nny other superhuman attribute 1
w!ere'.vith the Correxiudetlt endows his '
heroes. If he told us that General L.co was
tnvulnerablu like Achilles, or that 'Stone
wall' Jackson was in the habit of descending
from the clouds like Mars, we tditmld receive
the intimation without special wonder. Of
men like these we nre prepared to believe
anything. Xo marvel the cirrcoudent
teils Us that the 'slave olidm-liv' nn 'tin.
truest friends of that African race of which
Exeter Hall knows so little and over which
, .. , , , ,
it hiis whimpered so mueh.' Why, there
IS a narrative here of the struggles of tt slave
who had heen separated from General Stuart
to get back to that hero, and to escape from
.. 1 . .. 1 . .
the fangs of Jlie abolitionists, which might
make Soward liim jell" shed tears. When this
fiit lift! I and devoted negro tit last, reached
once more the Confederate headquarters, a
scene took phice w hich vyeil this, eloquent
Correspondent declare .'bullies nil descrip- j
tion.' All the ollicers rushed forward to
frrnull 1 1 1 111 litf tltn lieiti.l nt.il llir. nnrro.,,,,
,1 ... a , ' .
dent ijravely says, 'they heard the narrative
ot his adventures over ft hundred times.'
Certainly nothing conhl surpass this proof
of Interest. It the litipnv fugitive did not
, i , ins mei, or hi itusi nut m vie, i:hj siory 1
-A... 1.: r...i., 1 , , . -i .
iniihi nave seemeit. even to Tiie ktmt v i.ee '
littnselt, n little monotonous by the time if
nan reacueii tiie ninety-ritth repetition. Why
un emuneipation pniclamntion or a servile
war should be dreaded hy such masters we
are unable to conjecture. We have not in j
this rapid notice donu anything like justice
in tne correspondent s stvle. Uuat, nil curi
ous persons must appreciate for themselves.
nut it is only t:ir to a M that, marvellous
as nre the endowment of the Confederate
otlleer, this enthusiast assures us tho Con
federate soldiers, taken on the average, arc
worthy o higher eulogy still !'
'.I. e
nii.wiv Erin. ' What's the Justice luto a
railroad f s ii I an old Mints, as he sal on his' stoop''
about ihe going dowauflhe sun, sninewhnra in ibe
uoihUirbood of Cape Cod; "what I lie justice into
eiu I IVhm's the Juttloe In eariiu' nd oil uiy laiui
to put il oute auu bir lusu'a uia U f Cutliu ruuu I
Ilia eountry. runuin' over t".'k. killiu' eilt'i. end
beiiers.au I ( where s Hi jiwilvn in all Ibsl f
Aad wlsvre'slb 'ooiuuioJhH' ol em f As II uw-l
lo was, ahsli I wauud lo go(u " 'ou, 1 c.hiI.I Urkle
up my I oui lu ihe morn in . a'urag'iui breiklul
and set olT alien 1 got ready I lioie y.iu'v got to go
when ihe boll rluj ! Ihcy woiild'nl wail leu auu
alas t'te you ! Aud wbeu you gu lu ilusluii you tnu I
siop almie yua waul to-'im dri lu where you
l tu put up. Wbat kiul o 'o'lmiuu lotiuu is
lhai 1 Aud 1st w when v.u're aouiiu' hum ; got lu
ge lo a pei'ljular .la alore you cm atari, ana t
lueuwe assay ak.alhe Ull lius a. m' HuuJ Uc.il
u ..hiiuh1 ,iio iu thai, aia I limy ' I ve ur
rol..uu.uf iu.au-l lbiu. au( I o..f will ;
but it's (..iu' uu three yeaia us.a iitu I I e - 'via
ooiae sail ana g iu. au-l 1 SuHl eU4 c Ifisl iiics
eul so itatuej laei eiur. ''
Ao hilereeple.! lettrr fimn s Qiemlvr of
fleniMl llray elaff iiulii-ule thai Ihe fil
inj gulnl litaj'4 1 so slnmg Dm I he vl'l
Iw uicrdiil. The writer sdiiiitsiliNi not
wllh.tmiiliu the re'tU rapiiired iiiI of
Ih nun snd eestrul lltoiiMiiid iriwiur
iMin 11, lin y were badly liiipv.. lis s
the luuulilir of their oltirrra Hlni.Sil l
alllioUKli il. rlHiiuu i,f Ihu rvU'l snny m
aplendid, ttse er I iltS 'j suH-rur eu-
srs'ehip, snd ih ulatilnspy Yaukoa.
ICirlivul IUIU1I1 Las taMied sit fcfiLif,
hu ll ms Im r)u4 s nullalury, uut
msMilinir iwUL ulilis sljsii Im t
rSS4 tuUi liMlhsf r4
(JF.fKIt.tl. Ill TI.V.R AT HOME.
III8 srEF.cn AT LOWKLL.
General Butler mot with a conliul reception on
arriving at lii home in owe1l. Tho meeting wa
presided over by Mayor llorsford. The neleoming
address was mad hy Ihe Hon. John A Uoodwin, to
wliiuh Ueneral Hutlor replied by Kvinir some account
of wbnt Lowell regiments had done In the wsr ; ho
then went on to spenk of the eiuse of the Union,
s. iving that whoever bolicves In Uol must believe in
ulttmute victory. Ho hail chnnged no principle
since l.e had left them, but bound learnedsonicluing.
11 0 added :
I have found that, this" rebellion is a rebel I ipn
agninst the working classes, without distinction of
color. The rebellion was begun nnd is carried on for
Hie purpose of crenlinija landed aris:ocrvcy wlik h
shnll give to four hundred Ihor.sind lh govcrnnent
of ii jhl millions of whites and four millions of hlncks.
It Is for that that Jeff, (tavis tnd las eonfeiierntes
ktive undertaken a rebellion which tbey claim is to
sccuro the rights of the prople.
"It is to correct this idea thit' the northern ninn,
with red blood, blue eyes, lilit hair, and all Hint
God give lo this image of hiuisclf, is not eqnsl to the
slave-drivers. wt:h I heir lliin lips and pi!id. brpwii
It is to correal this Idea. I say, Dint we me engared
in this u-.iiinenlom struggle. That is the question
before us ; and be who doc not side with us on thut
question says th it he desire tu kiss Ibe foot of those
uins ers.
1 "I went lo Louisiana desiring to do everything to
restore it as it was ; to see if by any possibility I
n.ight bring the principles, the lnrs and th instil 11
tious which govern thin statu into Imrinouy with the
Union ; but I found Ihcro no disposition to hnve that
done. 1 found that tho nristocmcy looked upon us
as ihrlr enemies ; and I found that Hie working and
middling ol inscs looked upon us a friends.
'Williin Ibe first month fourteen thousand of thnso
who compose the bone and sinew of New Orleans had
token the oath of alleginn.ie. rot by lip setvice only,
but from I heir hearts ; and from Hint d.iy I found no
man owning slaves who would tnko I lie onlb ol" al
legiance except for tlio purpose of saving Lis proper
ty. That was the rule ; (here were some exceptions.
I found the irnrjti:tpmrn trnf to thr Vttion, arf
1 ton ii.t tilt ttavrhohltre fnUt to the Vtiion, I
dealt kindly wilh Ihe workingmen, end I dealt
hurshly with the slaveholders. I Load af plnusc.
"I recognised mv fiiur.ds and my enemies, nnd I
made aswi.lo a diflVrcnco between the one and the
olhcr ns thore was between llives nn I Losnrus.
Applause.) I understand Hint you hnvo forth
your sons uud brothers, not for the purpose of mnking
HMioe. nut war, wl erevir lliey t-junil enen.ies. 1
believe that yon sent -out your sous and brother for
the purpose of insisting that Ihe ll ig of the United
States should wave everywhere in sympilhy with)
Iho Mjwoni of the United Suites, uod upon thut thesis j
1 have acted. 1
' I encouraged tho laboring men. A Ihotisnnd '.
were employed everv dnv by the United Slates ; '
Rl.MMl were fed everv d ly'by the United ttale. and !
over 17. aeO of these were foreigners, whose Consuls)
assumed to n present tin m, but who did not represent '
them Iruly. because tho Consuls represent commerce j
nnd properly, not men. j
But those men Iind nn voice in Iho newspapers
abroad or at home, nnd the consequer.eo wis their:
lhai.ks nnd their npp'.nusu were never heard, while
Ihe complaints of Ibe property men, who felt that'
w hen they were struck slavery was struck, flowed nil
over Jiuropa ami Iho North ; and every misrepre
sentation that Hie malice of enemies nnd traitors
could devise was resorted lo in order In embirrass, i
an I if posible defeni. my plm s. But there is cno
tiling I have n right to iny and I thank ynn. sir, '
for advening to il nnd that Is. that from Iho first. ;
week when our soldiers entered New Orleans until I 1
left hero, it was 'is silo, as quiet, nu. I as convenient
to attend to one's business, bv day or by niht.as ,
ever il was In the best governed cities of Uie Xorlh 1
even our on. Loud npiiuiusc.
'Be not (li'i'eivcd. y,n r.ot weary ! Itcmcmber
this : that while we uiny feci his war is hard for us,
it H the efTorl of dospcra'ion for ihcm. 1 hnvo seen
the conscript bins of ihe South Inking the boy of
sixteen a..l Ihe old mnu of six'v Hie shoclinns'i-r
.' not exoepied and force Iheia into Hie ranks. While !
I it cos:s ws eflorl. ibcivs them despcratiop. While it
j costs us l.-ibnr, it cos's them liic-bloist. I vtirli llinr
j ihcy ini'lit bo won back witltout this ; but so Ihcy
bavunol chosen. Ai long ns life last, as long nsnny
power remnins, wo must stnnd by the Union, on
und in Jivisible. Applnuse. I
"Kvcry s renin. every hike, every river, every j
mountain, thai ever belonged tolhc fluzof inc United 1
; S'iiIos must still reninln unU-r the II ig of the United
States, cost what it will, cost what it inny Knllm- .'
I sia-tio npplnuso.) If. ns you flatteringly olwerved, 1
I stiall go hock lo onotner ueld ot duty, 1 linll go I
I back wiib the detcruiination never lo give up. never
j to coiiipr'uiiiso reiieeii uppiausei. ncicrio nnvq
1 nnylhing but that flag ef ours as tho symbol of our
-a lonatuv. i noever umers iroin ipmi lei : m go
,, uf Jiswn Bm, j;ixoll., lin!hc h BO uusin,
here. Applause.
"Let mo repeat because I hear there are soiro
; wno inner eomo wnnimny, wnciner weal or woe.
there is one thing which we will r.ot lose, and that
1 is. the supreinney of this govorumcul over every
' inch of our boundary.
I ' I desire a single worl on the question of eman
cipation, tin Hint question, you know I have held
j certain opinions. ilice opinions have received, tn '
; some degree, correction. I have views to offer which
1 ol' everv one of von.
X tliuili will cnmuieuu themselves to luejuuiucut ,
! ,ucre n,"n ni're h doubts that some time
' ,uf I'rovidenee of Uo l ihe ncro is to be
froo and that tome day the protection i f the law
; will be exienJU over him, ami that he will bcotmo
. free? No uir.n doub's that, and nil desire to guard
i agninst tho evils that inny arise fioin Hint change,
i J. 'nr-ot ' i ?'' aigaiijiing our
iKilitical svstem. It u lnv oniuion 1I111L ull this has
been soul unou the natiou for nuio urcat obiecl
und il is toy oiuion that ii will be easier nt this time
to scttlu this buci'.iun thaulo leave it to be settled
berottter. i
W il uot cvideut Uv every mind I hat the day nud
hour litivi, Kmiii' ulieii hII leen. s.i li it litis nnuntrv .
is concerned and it ia the last rot'uge of slavery on
the globe hll be in political rights' freo and eq'utl, !
U tllCV CrO it-'lrctJ M lllO ltclr.llirtU (if J Ullf i
linden co AinUuf. Let no man Ib cu!ictrneJ
nl,u, thequca'ion orLii cquntitv lMey will be
ju.tuf.ir equal as Uod hiw made ihcui roual, and
no umro and no less. 'Pule r.irc Imt wle i'omuiI
"'"? " .(fuJ- '' n.u made iheui
our c-iU'tis, iu jy win nui ue our enu-iis. lui ne nits
... 1. . .i,...., iiitiiMi it...... frMM 11
liod will
im n,,,, iv.,. a,.,i ini i.i. uitt i,n .i,m..
.1 ISebrl I -11 or.
A meinlier of the Anderson Troup, during
the rattle of .Murlreesboro, pu-keil tin u
leltle on the field, written by . T. Halpon,
of VK'ksbiir!f, to his cousin 111 the nrmv. It
is dated "Vieksbiirg, XuV. 2 Id. 1SU3." and
f course contains notliing In the way of
news. We make a few extracts, however,
us tending to corroborate the statements
made us to the general distress in the rebel
States, not only atnongthetroops, but among
the people. We fjiiiitc :
"I sin sorry to hear of yott having to live
on corn and pumpkins. 1 supHso yott
could get along very well with ihu corn ;
hut pumpkins did liiit do so well without
sugar, und milk, uud eggs, which 1 know
joti Hid not have.."
Tho w titer then promise to send hie
cousin some article us soon uj poisille, ami
adds:
"l w ill send yott tho woolen otk now,
an I the l.hiii! bu,ik, such uf ihwy mv hut
they tile the UM 1 could get here, 1 send
you 11 hat thut I bought uUnit aix wet k ago
a cause I could not jvt any other to unit
imt. I b.iught u h it. und il Is not wi, nil
l ent, hut still il cost Jt. 1 would send you
, u . , llno Wlir,, ,ve ,
. . .. ... ,,1.,.. ,1...... ,.11
j '' ;". llt ru n" l!'HtW' !'i "H-
A
1
hifV had my measure tuken for i)lHiiit two
month, nnd lin y are m t nn.le yil.
"'roi.i.in are dreiidful Li'h at preai-nt.
Klour ii j bin" Ht tilt) ner bur re I. Mi!.im
j j pi r Kullon. There ru a Icy lrili imu
Ilk MillillM Hi I'J IM.r huahel
' There ia un uew here otllelal, hut plviily
uf ruiuiira. You rim heat alinoat anMbiiig
,,) allt to hour. All )iu have ifo n do i.
, , . v oui fellow Istiur tines drink ul
.1(ll,,l 1)l4 rum, snd he will Ull y.m liui
' ail) t'-ilil',' )U4 (wk Idm. Il ll kliUI aeveml
, iiuti tw( lioiu inlviiirane. Iliauu lu
u ( ,ur ulJi, t4nC tuJ 1 felt, vk)
dollan g vallou.M
A kiur t4 U r '! frvm ul
ttllUcr uf IliS Ssiuadfosiiifri ltS(ialot, U lbs
SOts.1 lUl rM bUlteU fete) lajsti) fUl4 JrilU
rui
I'apubUshcd a'$ nlionf I'ort
HonclMOit. .
tX-rjEltESTIXQ STOItY Kr.OSI, A; OJ.D C.M-
rAiaNP.it.
Vfe clip the followiii"; from the Indiana
pejis correspondent of n Cinciunntl paper :
"At the Bates House n few days qgo a
nuniber of old men, most of whom vvtrii
engaged in the Mexican War and were nc-1
quainted with the principal ofllccrs of the '
regular urmy as it existed before the rebel-1
lion broke out, engnged in a conversation i
about the personal hi-tory of some of the
military leaders North nnd South. Judge
Eckels, of Grcencastle, Indiana, said he knw
Albert Sidney Johnston from a hoy, was
raised 111 tne same town wmi Dim in Ken
tucky, jmd served under liitn in Mexico.
Johnston, he Said, was actually a free soi'er 1
in politics, und'w ns only induced to join the
Confederates by receiving three direct insults j
from the federal government.
"One of these was in vremovinrr him from I
his command in t!o West without assigning
any cause for so doing, nnd another was the
arrest of his son in Philadelphia, on, 0 charge
of treason, just nfler the fall of Fort Sumter.
Johnston was in tho West when he deter
mined to take sides with the South, lie
went t;) Texas nnd raised 11 tvjjinicnt of ran
gers with which lie prepared to march on
Is'ew Mexico. Knowing that a garrison of
troops that he once commanded would not
tire u shot tit him, he thought it would be
easy work' for him to pluoe that country
under Confederate rule, parolling all the
federal soldiers on duty there. Before he
hail accomplished his J'tw Mexico niUsiou
he received orderj to report to Jl-IT. Davis
immediately ut Kichinoud. He did so. He
w'as tendered a brigadier-general's commis
sion in the Confederate army, but would
not accept, lie refused a major-general's
commission; Davis finally offered to place
Is 1 111 in supreme command of the Confede
rate tr.iops, and he accepted the charge.
"About a year tigo Gcucr.d Johnston w;;s
sent t. the West to review the foiiilications
at Columbus, Fort DnneUon,' Fort Henry,
Bowling Green and other places. After
careful examination he pronounced them
untenable, lie advised Jeff. Davis to con
tract his lines, warning liiui that lie could
not maintain them against such nn tinny as
the North could bring to bear agninst them.
The Confederate authorities were unwilling
to yield to Ids opinions, and General Beau
regard was consulted 0:1 the subject, Beau
regard visited nil the places' named, nnd
returned to Bichinond, concurring in John
ston's opinion.
Vlt ay;!1 bp rcmcinbered that General
Juhiislon was in command ut Bowling Green
when that point was evacuated by the
rebels. JutUe Eckels, in his conversation,
stated that when be (Johnston) determined
on the evacuation, he telegraphed to BuoU
111 r, then iu command at Doueison, inform
ing him of the course he was nhout to pur
sue, and asking him if he needed reinforce
ments.' Tho telegraph operator did not
show the despatch to Buckner. but kepi it
in his possession two clays, and then replied
to it, signing Buckucr's nu',110 to the despatch
and saying no more troops were needed to
defend" Ihe fort. '
" 'A nd it tetu ly that fdhw's trencher,
mid .1 Butternut bystander, 'that ice lost Fort
JJuiithtm,'
"General Johnston wa3 censured hy the
Confederate Congress for the fall of Douei
son ; ond it was the mortillcatiou he felt at
what he considered the injustice and ingrat
itude of this act of his southern friends Unit
cau-ed him to court death', as l.c did on the
Held of Shiloh. Hiswt;tind was uot neces
sarily mortal, hut he refused to have it
dressed, with n fqll knowledge cf the con
sequences of his refusal.
t'Jildge Eckels told hisfrlendf dining this
conversation that he had iu his posscssiou
11 letter written to him by the late General
C. F. Smith just before his death. . General
Smith died at Savannah. Tennessee, shortly
niter the hatfle uf Siiiloh. from disease. lie I
was tiie Marshal Ney ot 1 oit Donelson, and
history wjil accord him nil the lienors of
that great victory. His reputation ns nn
officer, nnd his high character ns a gentle-1
man, will give great weight to what ho said,
among those who knew him. In this letter
he says, in so mr.r.y words, that the victory
nt Fort Donelson was won by disobedience j
ot General Grant's orders; that General j
Grant had gone down to the river for s.mie j
purpose or other, and during his absence j
lie 1 Smith) stormed the rebel works nnd '
took them."
A furious t'iie ol'HU'aUits:.
The Chenango (X. V.) futon pull&lic? an
account of the arrest in Norwich, in th.it 1
County, of u law studvnt named William 1
Dunlevy, the wholesale robberies of rcveral I
stores in thut vicinity. We ;t!ote the main '
part of the et-py : j
"On Friday morning it had become g''np- j
rally known throughout the village tli.U 1
large aiiiounU of stolen property had been
found on Dttnlcy's premises, and every pcraon ;
who had lot ii:i thing in that way wUhiit '
the last year or two proceeded t; the house, (
which was soon stripH'd of' ul mut till it Con- ,
taints I. It seenied u though the prisoner
hud been in the habit stealing rijjit and left
everything lie could luy Ida humU on, uud ;
had then et deliberately down in tile midst
of his etolen gtnxla lo wait the exposure
w liieli imiet follow. There was scarcely an !
article of uny kind in his possesion which
was not ideillilled by asiiuu o.'le as pr'H'rty i
that had been stolen. Nor Was the U..ili III
Jv the slightest attempt ut concealment.
Even thing was in plain ij;ht, or at ic iM in
its proper place. Ill hull) iiut.llieia the pli !
vatu uiutka of the iiKieli. int. hiding Is 1 ; ,
removed front tiie unieha, lu Inn k hii 1
own Uiiino wa written, if' not on Ihe mi me ',
page witli the ual ovuiei's, oil uu sdjoiniiig
ll.v leaf, or uu the iu-ulv i Ihe t.i.ir, with
Ihu owner' nuuio till uiieiuwd und in l.ii;i j
Mew. The unities, too, Were u iiitougru- j
oua ttaimiho. imagined, aud imbluiid ul
most v-.i tlhiug IVom paiU.r luniilme lo t
'uiieoii,,.irid liiilea,' a were er au.ipi'nt
liii by (iishiinest hiitlda. The follow in Is a
Ui( of thiiiv Who liHiml Slid hldeiilllti ,1 as.
UUunjinj a I he III aoiiiu ol' Ihe Ihiu't itl or ;
aUml the priaiitii'i't hiiae, un a.t '4r ws
hive lavuu sbiu In prueuru It, a lis) of the ,
alia lea eti iiiilililUlud, hi sdUilioll u what 1
U U4Hl.d al'aivu.
"Jlir4m U...lrkU, griK-rrl Ji.rofl. tiller,
I U tub, Iwu thopj'l.ig bow la, door
uial, I tiotU frauw ui4 Ihui kre of
imsIuI bv-ahle LuMkel. sausage and iiusica, '
"U li.ti.eVU IUiomJ. Ik roUnla
(H.fcc;, glass taic. ki.lsrasud Iv'ks. pai.s
uil tub. Tiny Siia-t Ulis lluntisihw'
luswrsj t) luule lu muU Wryvf suhmuI
IUuu Ik il, i lh way ui ijui4iW;
liloihfiitj, Xi., Ut ib sMISsUis ) itwl Uvv j
IVw4.
"Benj. Slater, men hunt 3 carpets 3 largo '
mirrors. 2 broadcloth coats, 5 vests, 2 pieces
of oilcloth, 2 pieces of sheeting, 1 piece of '
bed-ticking, lour pieces of muslin, curtain '
BtulT, one piece of dress' goods, one set -of '
plated table spoons, hap' a dor.cn nitjjer hits, '
ft cinnamon mill, a barrel of white sugar, '
nnd possibly other things which we havo'
not named.
"Rawaon Close, dealer in cabinet ware t
Two tables, six cottage chairs, !hree cottngo
Bedstcad3, twelve Grecian chairs, two rock- '
ing chairs, three hair ntntir, rp. ntt rnitao-A '
lounge, one mnhogany centre table,, ono
light stand, nnd three wash-stands, amount ,
ing in nil to t he value of about $120.
"W. G. Mandcvillc, dealer in hat3, cap?,
furs, &. 1 pair of lady's fur gloves, 1 pair '
of gentleman's fur gloves, 1 buffalo robe, and
1 fur collar.
"Francis C, Griffiing, dealer ui'shoc lea-"
flier nnd shoe findings 2 sides sole leather, '
shoemaker's tools, Ac. '
"C. H. Williumson, 'druggist 4 jus. of j
liquor, and two trusses.
"N. I. Wheeler, merchant oi-i hex cf
sugar.
"It." Johnson, hardware t small pocket
rule.
"Holmes & I.alham, hardware 1 cook:
stove supposed t hnvo been taken from
Wood & Co.Wtore house.
"John Wait I.uw hooks.
''Lewis Kingslev Law books.
"D. L. Follett Law books. '
"D. M. Powers Books.
, "J. G. ThcuiiUQii l Worcester's larrjo
dictionary. '.
"C. G. Sumner t hook. -
"E. Childs 1 saw-buok.
''Charica Watts 1 wheelbarrow.
"S. S. llayward 1 hand-sled. '
Vllenry F. Wecden 1 dry goods box.
"The prisoner came to this town front
Guiltford, where his parents thi n lived, in '
the spring of llda, nnd filtered the law of-
floe of Messrs liexford fc Kiugsley, ns a sdu-,
dent. He was then about t'.vt iity lwo yjaivi
of age. "It was ttnder.stood that he wV.s a
young man struggling with some of tho
hardships of the wend, yet determined t
educate himself nnd to obtain an honorable
profession. In winter he taught school, and
was supposed thus procured the citacs cf
pursuing his studies in the summer.
IVn:iN3 1 vnui;i 4'oloiicln lalllcil In
thlsiVnr.
The, number of Fcnnylvr.r.ia Colonels .
who have lost their lives during th;? prs.'nt
yar is eighteen. Of these sixteen were kill
ed in buttle and two died i:i ciii.p of dLcuso
Tl:e sad record is iis folio w i , ' .
Killed. Colonel S.ncca G. Simmons,
Major U. S. Army.) comtnanding Thirty
fonr.li Hegiinent Pennsylvnnin Volunteers.'
(Fifth Pennsylvtinitv ltcserves.) killed nt
battle of "Charles City Cross Bonds," Vlc
gnia, June 20th, ISU2. '",
Colonel Conrad J Jackson, Thirty-eighth
negimer.t I'ennijlvat.ia VoluntecrsT (S'iiitli
Penusylvrtiiis lleserves,') promoted t;i Brig.-,
General, kilhil nt the buttle of Fredericks-f
burg, Virginia, December lwth, 1SC2.
Colonel Hugh .McNeil, Forty -second Reg-'
inient Pennsylvania Volunteers, (Tliirlecniii
Pennsylvania Bescrves.) killed at battle c.C.
Aiitielam, Maryland, the 10th of September,
l'Slll ...
Colonel George D. Bayard. Forty-fottrt'i k
Regiment Pennsylvatiiir A'rt.ntccrs, (Fif
teenth Pennsylvania Ilcseres,1 First Penn
sylvania Cavniry, promoted in Brigadier?
General, killed at the buttle of Fredericks
burg, Virginia. Dececmber 13th, 1 8112.
Colonel O. II. Bij-'pey, Sixty-first Regi
ment Pennsylvania Volunteers, killed at tha -battle
of "Fair Oaks," Virginia, on the 31st
day of May, laGJ.
Colonel Samuel W. Black, Sixty Sccrnil
Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, killed -nt
tho battle of "Gaine's Hill."' yirgiuia,
June 557,
Colonel J. II. Childs, Sixty-fourih Regi-"
ment Pennsylvania Volunteers, (Fifth Penn
sylvania Ciivalry.) killed nt the battle of
"Antiel.ttii," MaVy'and, Septemli.r 17 1S01.
Colonel E. D. Baker, Seventy-tirst Regi
ment Pennsylvania Volunteers, killed at tho
battle of "Ball's B'.ilflV' Virginia, October 21
15U1.
Colonel IT. Bohluro, Scvcaty-fifth r.cgi
ir.cnt Pennsylvania Volunteers, jiromotcd to '
Brigadier General, killed on the- Rappahan
nock, Virginia, on the 22d day ef August,
18u",
Colonel Janus Miller, Eighty-firsit Rcgl-.
ment Peunsyivaniti Volunteers, killed nt tiio"
battle of "Fair Oaks," on the 21st dav of
May, istij.
Colonel J. W. Mel.ane. Eigiity -.I.ird Reg
iment Pennsylvania Volunteers, killed ut
Ihe buttle of "Gaine's Mill." Virgiui.., on tho
27th Jura. 1SI.-J. ;
Colonel Williuin ti. Murray, Eighty-fourth
Regiment Pennsylvania Viiliinleer. kiiied
at the haiile i f "Vi:u iie.-b.-i," Virginia, oti
the'J:ld of Mi.rth, ISilJ. ' ' ' '
Colonel J. M, Gosline, Ninety-fifth Regi
ment Pennsjivaniii Volunteers, killed Ht tho
battle of "Gaine's Mill," Yirgiuia, o:i the.
07th day ol June. l!?02.
Colonel Samuel Crudale, One Hundred
and Twenty-third Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers," killed ut thu Imttle of "Antic
tarn," Maryland, on the lGHi of Seotetuher,
I fi.'.
('ohuii'l II. J. Zinu, One-lIundreU-and-;
Thirtittli R' n'iiiient Pennsylvar.li YoiuuUvri
killed at the battle n Fildi rieksburg, ";r--gini
i, on the l;ll!i day of December, lH'J ' '
Colonel K. . Oaktiirvl, One llendred nnd
Thi.ly second Regiment Peiui ylvatua Vol
lintee'r', killed u the 1'iiltU' i f ' Aul.ctaUi,"
.M.i'ryhitid, Si'pKMi.ber ITth 1;VJ
Du o. Coioiu I JoM ti't H. Wilson, Ons
Ilundivd nu I Fir-t Itiliuent P.imy Usniit,
Volunteers, died in t iinp In Viijiuia, oa
the :in;!i d iv i.f Mav, li .
Coloiul 1 liniuai A. Z. igi. na Hundred,
i;::d eventli Kigita' iil l'i im-y Ivutii.i N'olim.
li't-14, die I n '.-niip lii Yiri;!u!a, oil the lit'
il.iy oj' July, lo'i.' .
. - . -
The) h's i l N!h)'a I'.ivi. I. tl . 1 1 1 r. s a" llnf
l'w'u near MtitlViva'.or..' i r.uined nt t.iw3.
It l l.iib-l thai li e l .uu ..f 1 awrtftic l.ni
been l iieelihiit l-tll'tli I down, ui.,l llm
lul tl wounded arc lo lu su. il to Nashville,
Kon g furious gi i.lus states. A the r'l!
of 'i tsliiiiute, lUnt a lull .jii ui.e itullar
Tru e ury imtes would wvi.;ti oyer a bm, Mid
n.a'.e ii pile ai bie'.i as IhJ Wuhhyion
liioiiiiiiuiil, 'J l.,a will Ueaiiiv i Uu ul' ll
l ll crwl' elMrtnj "UI J r. a...l, UolC la-Ui.
Tiis il .rf'a Cw.o.ce. il .J.' i
l t'lli;lly k'.j'ke.l ill thai yliluii) ll.ut
ill ju..n. lyuiitui il.li f Mot,'aa U I ir.t,
i llur lliJH U hi k'Hiic I linn t'jj Fuller
aU fi niHiU Iind la I ,ij j-oiiiy, J'i n."
Vaaii. and . j i' i.l ll.wufc 1 1 the unii...
ti las' falltf Jwd"'s!. A'bl .ili-J twl
kit liuis L sal I UM a HI. I il.aujc.l
Ll fc-ni4 loM.ij I' 9 U) U U'Oiva-wU
)s,siay y, . . 1 ..