a Efo gun luti? ; a mm ran . II. B. MABHlilt, fcjitorA ProprtekorT SATU11UAY, APIUL U, 1304. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. ruii.ADKi.riiiA, April C, 1801. Notwithstanding the hiidi prices which l-ver thing commituds, trado ami bu.siness, is in ft flourishing, not to say, a prosperous condition. Pcoplo will buy at any price, aud eventually grow accustomed to vcn twhoibitnnt rhnrgwi, as experience evcry w here shows. Those who complain on account f this stale of affairs, should recollect that no government on earth has so well sustain ed itself as our own, under such enormous pressure, and no other could. Tlio present times will stmiulute capitalists, ud ioO.nce them to invest in enterprises, thut must eventually prove (if immense iutei'st to this eountry. The iron business b one branch that is ohsorbing an imiue'usQ amount of capital, and with that is involved the great uml interests of our State, The New Yorkers are, at present, excit ing cun-jiderablu interest with their great "bamitary Fair."' They never do anything in a email wbv, and are never satisfied with being second best. The lute Brooklyn Fair j ielded over flOO.UOO. But tho New York ers promise to make theirs yield one and a half million. This money will all be spent for the benefit and comfort of the sick and disublod Eoldiers a noble- charity for a mutt noble cause. Philadelphia is prepar ing for the great fair, for a similar purpose, to be held in June; and they say it will be one of the best, if not the very best. It will, no doubt, be au ctTort worthy of tho great city of "brotherly love," but Xcw York 13 a formidable competitor, and hard t.i beat. There is also a great rivalry in railway mutters between New York and Philndcl dclphia. Tho former are extending their lines into the very heart of our State, for the purpose of tupping our coal regions. It wiil not be long before we will have nnjiir linc railroad from Sunbury to New Y'ork, by connecting the Shntnokin Vulley road with the (juukakc, and through Matich Chunk and Laston to New York. The distance from Mt. C'nrmrl to tho Qunkako n tho Cattawissa line, is about 18 miles. The Heading railroad is also building nlinc, almost bide, by side, to counteract the efforts of the Lehigh company, or New York inter est. These muds will be of great import ance to our section of the State, and w ill, no doubt, be well patronised by trade kuJ travel. l&"TiiK Itu-j.vriOMiuhT ok thu Dead at Gkttvsijvko. All tho bodies of the Uiiion soldier3 have now been disinterred from the pits and trenches at Gettysburg, Pa., where they were hastily thrown after the battle, and carefully burial iu their ap propriate places iu the cemetery. The total number of bodies thus removed und entomb ed ij 3312. Nearly a fourth of the whole number ot the slain, it is stated, belong to the Mate of New York. Quite an amount of money, in Email bums, ranging from the fractional part of a dollar up to fifty dollars, was found upon these bodies by those who disinterred them. Thiriy-si:; dollars in gold Were found in the pocket of one, and thirty t'i forty dollars, paper and gold, iu the gar ments of others, besides many relies, mo ineutoes, Ac. AU this money and these relies hove been taken t are of by the com mittee, properly labelled, und held iu (safe keeping for the relatives, should they ever be discovered. An elegant hunting case gold watch and live or six silver watches Mere also found upon different bodies. f:i?"Mr. John Fritz, Superintendent of the Bethlehem Uniting Mill and Furnace, received a call from the government, about ten days ago, to proceed at once to Chatta nooga, Tennessee, to erect a Government Polling Mill at that place. Tho Govern ment has about 11,000 tons of old railroad rails ut that place, which are to be roro'.led. This Government has also taken possession of the massive machinery in Philadelphia denigiicd for tho Uetlilehem Mill, which is alio to be transferred to Chattanooga. JT?" I'nd of a Mritni:it Ti:iai.. James Jluurr, who v. as tried in the Criminal Court of Cam!. riu county, for the murder of Jordan Marbotirg, on the K'th of February last, was brought iu guilty of uuirder in the bc-coimI lejjiec. The case was concluded on the lTtl ult., aft or having been ten days on trial. He ban been sentenced six years in the Penitentiary. It will bo remembered thai Moore was a soldier, und thai during his absence iu tho army, a criminal intimacy was formed between hi wife and Marbourg. Stun with ji-u!ouy and shame, Moore shot Malbo-.irg to uwnge hi, wroegs. -- - "Tho 'Jler JSutler Las ordered that a tniuisler of Norfolk, liev. S. 11. Sawtelle, is to work for three months at cleaning the tr tin. ("n. L. e has no floor ir. his b-nt, iittvr ibiiika, never swears, and is reported to be ft very much beloved old reljcl indeed. The above it from a neighboring copper head paper. That the publi Jier ii not only ft copperhead, hut a traitor at heart, U ap parent. Not a word of ri-proeh have those fellows even for such cut throat rebel a-. Morgan and Moscly. At for ihe clergy, tlwv hate and denounce u' whoaie not ribeN. This Key. Ml. t;n telle was not only i4 trail' ', I. ut n peijnrtd one who profc.y d oab to i i;tr l.i, i u ot uea n and iK-ni-ried bineiii-'. Di 1 1 ii .ii- th t: l.ii.i. il.i is .f i : i S"S I . - l tjret In i.iii. Mir i r, 1 1 ii n ii. ii.- tin', the. .. .ilhi l t'iilil. S illiam I', iliii-li, I m n:y v.i ilia j il.rari.il! ul ihe S'aU Ki-ii... J'ln-ilei-. led h id A b 'l ' binn-, H.j'w. i i.ie ul hi I ui.ii-., w !ii a d la an ull . fr, t f llie I !4i' 'ij, li iiaiii HI .g iu hl. .li I! I t .i lllli'l Oil III Ul.l lt ll I 1 I a ( ap. II. u a i'ii )...!. ;i i ,ii f.. Inlini il' . iiai b if I Hru I I. Ui il I. i-i I .ll.li -I v ,1 il ul I1, i i..' n .ii,.. 1 1 ii ( W I... i. t ilt ' I . M t. . . I .'.-...I. in a in..:, i r N i id 1 ! .iiai. V J ' ii J. i. I l" of t'i . Hi,' I i.e !'! a.ii.li. r ni l..e l.r "I I''. -', . hnl tii 4i at uh.i 'i ! nb ; h. 1 nt. I I'.u ill I.H I...I l, l V U tK id 1. 1 f.ltO.Jl", Luni.li ii.iu lite. I i r i.ii.. pi. U .l, Kil.'l ,u f 11 . I n M''Vl no .hi;, I I I. li I I. i,, I uu . ' , 4 I It. , t I , lrojp-r In Wnrylnnd. An important election, Involving the great question of emancipation in ft direct form, will shortly take place in our neighbor Stato of Maryland. This fact alono shows tho rapid progress w hich public sentiment has mads during tho war ; but wc shall not bo surprised if tho coming election will pcruia ueutly decide tho growing issuo iu that State in favor of human liberty. "We re mark thut the great intelligent mass of other non-slaveholders young Mary hind, in other words, tinder leader of Henry Winter Davis arc radically against tho continuation, of slavery ; but the number of slaveholders who take side with the new sentiment is also re markable. The Grand Council of tho Union Leagues of Maryland has issued an address to all the Councils of the State, which advo cates a fysUm of immediate and general emancipation which will place Maryland at onco and forever iu the category of free Nates. This is significant of the spirit of a people whose loyalty is earnest or is nothing. Tho letter of Governor Hicks is not less significant ; and the reassert ion of the fol lowing resolutions by the Union League has I i. . : ! . I uu empuasis n nien is inspiring : "iVWiefc, That the origin nnd progress of the rebellion leave no room to doubt that the institution of nnri,1 has become an instrument in the hands of traitors to build up an oligarchy anil an aristocracy on tho ruins of "Uepubliemi liberty; that its con tinued existence is incompatible with the maintenance ol Kcpuolicun torms ot govern ment iu the United States; that the emanci pation proclamation of the President ought to be made ne by Congress, and, in fact, by all tho power placed by Congress in tho hands of the President ; that traitors have no right to enforce the obrdiencu of slaves; and that, against traitors iu arms, the Presi dent should use all men, white or black, in such way as they can be most useful, and to the extent to w hich they can be used, wheth er it be to handle a spado or shoulder a musket. "Jhtolred, That the safety and interest of the State of Maryland, and especially of her white laboring people, require 'that slavery should cease to bo rccoguized by the law of Maryland." EST Copperhead Loyalty and Pkce.v CY. The following is a part of a low and vulgar article, entitleed the "Lincoln Cate chism," which we find iu tho copperhead papers. One canj-cadily imagine tho char acter and calibre of the readers and patrons of papers, who are made to believe that to be a good democrat, anuinniustbebothafool and a blackguard. Such only can appreci ate sueli vile trash : What is the Constitution ? A compact with hell now obsolete. Hy whom hath the Constitution been maJa obsolete Uy Abraham AMcanus the First. To what cud 1 That his days may be long in office, and that he may make himself uud his people the equal ol the negroes. What is a President 1 A general agent fur negroes. What is Congress ? A body organized for tho purpose of tax ing the people to buy negroet, and to make laws to protect the President from being punished for his crimes. What is au Army ? A Provost Guard, to arrest white men aud set negroes free. What is the meaning ot coining money t Printing green paper. Who is Owen Lovejoy ? A fat and spongy Albino from Illinois. When it was supposed that bis soul had Qoated i.'lV to Tartarus oa the w aves of his own fat, a brother member of Congress kind ly wrote his epitaph : ltcncath tins alone goud Owen Lovejoy liu, Little iu everythiug except in iio ; Whet though bis burly body fill ihia liolo, Slill through hell i keyhole ercjit his little iul. PlIOPHETlC FOHESIOHT OF DoVULAB. In a reeeut speech in tho llouso of Representa tives, M:. Arnold of Illinois, made these interesting statements : Here I will puuse a moment to stute a most remarkable prediction made by Doug las in January, lStll. The statement is furnished to me by General C. It. Stewart, of New York, u gentleman of highest re spectability. Douglas was askcil by General Stewart, (.who was making a New Year's call on Mr. Douglas.) " Whut will be the re sult of the efforts of Jefferson Davis and his associates to divide the union ?' Douglas repled: "The Cotton States arc making an effort to draw in the border States to their schemes of Secession, and 1 am too fearful they will succeed. If they do succeed there will bo tiie most terrible cival war the world has ever seen, for years. Virginia will become n churncl house; but the t-nd will be the triumph of the Union cause. One of tlieir first ell'oits will be to take pose.ssiou of ... .... ...... i. tlas capital to give them presume nuronu, d in taking it; but they will never succeed the North will rise tn ),umn to defend it; but it will become a city of hospitals; the churches, will bo used fur the sick and wounded, aud t-veu the Minnesota block (now the Douglas Hospital) may bo devo ted to that purpose before thu end of the war." Oeiieral Stewart inquired, "What justification is there for all thisf'1 Douglas replied, "There is no justification, nor any pretence of any. If they will remain iu the Union 1 will go as far as the constitution will permit to maintain thiir just rights, and 1 do not doubt but a majority of Con gress w ill do the hunie. lint" said he, rising ou his feet, and extending his arm, If the Southern States attempt to secede from this Union without further cause, 1 am in favor of their having just so many tlaves, and just so much slave tenitory as they can hold at the point of the bayonet, and no more!'' A few month Miiec a hundred persons nut down t a festive celebration iu the Hartz mountain, where pork in varius forms was the principal food. Of these, eigh ty are iu their graves, and of the remainder, the majority linger with a fearful malady. 'I hia irum'.i wnl has led to the discovery that thi load was ehurued with I'.esh worms ill all flagi t iif ilevelopinenl, or trulniml, fouud iu the mvivuhir tisue of ihe tir vivor and linc 'd lo ihe pork. Thiac lleah worn. are noi l.i h d i y ordiuaiy looking, ii.nl ini.lliiily by llioiisiiiidtt. A great alarm cii. ta in in ruiany, and the lating of pork iu i.i oiy i i. now irtit. ly abuudnued. !. liustuir Aiinrnl ll n ill M hicll l.o (U-ai'l llil a ll.l written a liiie-.l of book, t hid. l lie ru t nt ea.a-tiiiil.v al ."s.ii.tin.ro ivis lil- ti n t to hit di mi ipli.iii. He ai: " ' il'i tl. i i-jii !i u ul' llie minor eru.h-, thu I... r.. j d!y . i.i -miit Iiik, lUibUii g, r.u i ni,'. and ui.thuig love a mil us a i.U'i ni thu w..i,tl. li U nut uiuuiiii.il i j .. in ivino !u ii a ii iii'.r k. vnh i. -1 1 and a 1 1, an u Iu hi uiouih, uu in I) li'.aiin tii iihut I ai d iiiiv acroinj aiil i iii.i in a kmi-k it.i j io, wh iiu ha aiU urn j. n lint iti vl ui..) iii, 4I,il of 11. o luiiiikt I .if) t'.rif ki.llo In ll.elr l,i v, ainl 1. 1 i,i ilivl, hu ll i fj 1 ti ni In I (till, U il k Hull, kU I wilU III I. iviuwi, a Ida u lonu r. !i. i li sm a (Uo pw.iila; su. sui b lnii (ouriU of l,s a. ('iu rric j I . ni ,i in ii, iii..w ii. iiiu g, ' w ii4ia The Copperhead It lot 1b Illinois. rAitTici'LAtts or tub ArrAin. Tho Chicago Tribune has some fuller par ticulars of tho Copperhead riot in Coles county. 111. A letter to that paper, dated at Muttoon on the 20th of March, says : "Yesterday, about 70 or a 100 Copper heads, tho most desperate characters in this and a few adjoining counties, assembled at Charleston, where tho Circuit Court was in session. A few officers and soldiers of the Ottli Illinois, veterans, were there on a fur lough. "A little after 3 o'clock p. m., while Court was quietly in session, a man named Nelson Wells suddenly fired on a soldier In the court-yard. As though this was a precon certed signal, the Copperheads of the Court House and yard opened a general fire on Union men and soldiers with revolvers, making a rush at the same time to a wagou where they had guns concealed, and tiring with these as fust as they could get them. "Tho few soldiers present, being taken entirely by surprise, fought manfully with their pistols, nnd soon the (lead and wounded were scattered around thu public square. The soldiers and Union citizens run for guns as soon us possible, but as they relumed the rebels were in full retreat, the ',10' ,?m,ir thas Ior Luvin8 occupied but a t Sliort time. I Col. Mitchell of the 51th Illinois was ' without his revolver when it "commenced. i vv lino attempting to take a pistol no in a man, he was shot by another muu, the ball striking his heavy gold watch and indicting a slight wound. Another man put a pistol to his back, and would have killed him had it not snapped. Still another man was just about tiring a fatal shot at him, when a sol dier knocked him down with a brickbat, The Colonel was shot at a dozen times or more. Major Shubal York, Surgeon of the 54th, was shot dead while gallantly defend ing himself. "Within an hour from the beginning of the nlfuir, Lieut. -Col. Chapman, with a por tion of tho 51lh about 200 men arrived from Mattoon, 23 miles distant, aud squads were sent out after tho retreating Copper heads. About 85 of the raiders were ar rested during the evening und night, aud are now here under guard. They cut tho telegraph east of Charleston as they retreated. They met a soldier Levi Freisner, Co. C, 54th whom they took prisoner at the command of John S. O'Hair, Sheriff of Coles county, who was at their head. "Tho soldier was retaken nt davlight this im.ii.uig, aim six renins, win. eie guari.mg I ! ' "'; . ... V I , , 7 " l nsi iu itiueu aim wounucu as lur a known "Killed Major S. York, Surgeon, 54th ; James Goodrich, C, 54th; A. Swain. G, 54th; Vi'ax. Hart, G2d Illinois; Jtio. .iend ings, Union citizen. "Wounded fol. Mitchell, 51th: Oliver Sales, C, 54th; a private unknown, CI, 5 1th ; I'eclcer, G, 54th; Geo. Koss, C, 54 th; K. Noyes, I, 04th; Wm. Oilman, citizen; Thus. Jeffries, citizen. "Copperheads killed Nelson Wells, who begin-, tiie affray ; John Cooper. JJ. Winkles was wounded, una several (other wounded Copperheads were hauled off in w-iisons bv their friends. I "Col. Melienry llrooks, who is authorized j to raise a new regiment, took a part in the j light, and wa3 quite active in following up j und arresting tho rebels in their hiding ; places last night. i "All was quiet in (. Iiarlesioti iluring the night. It is not known that the rebels camped, to the number of 100, several uailts east of that town." The St. Louis Democrat says : "It is nothing new that in many portions of Illinois, particularly the southern portion, there have existed the most dangerous ele ments. Tiie worst kind of Copperheads are to be found there. Not only are resident Illinoisans to be found among them, but a considerable number of dauueroiis charac ters properly belonging to this Stato hae taken shelter there, where they have found congenial company, and would not be likely to bo so closely watched by the military authorities as here. Wo have not failed to give timely warning, as far as we hud tne j ability, ol the movements of these uien, tell ing our Union neighbors across the river to be on their guard against them. This w urn ing is never more appropriate than at the plesent time. The President's Amnesty Proclamation has brought rebels in large numbers among us from tho enemy's lines, many of whom may find it agreeable to ex tend their travels to points where they are not so well known as here." The 'ouix-(-iiul i:ie-tlu. Hahtfokd, April 4. Tho indications at this time (0 P. M.) are that liiick'mghaiu has been elected by ten thousand luajority. The gains are very large owr last year. KWJ1avkn, April 4. I he lollowin;,' 8 i towns ir. this county ive L'nioii majorities : Derby, Last Haven, On I lord, jlei idien, North liraiiiord, North Haven, Orange ami Wood bridn. The following pivo Democratic majorities I'.randford, Chesthire, Naupi tuck, Oxford, Seviuour, Wallinuford and Waterburv. All of Ihe former tive iucreas- j and ail of the latter give reduced ma- '. - jorilles. i New Haven elects two Union Hepresenta- lives, Damu ky. April 4. The following is the vole in the Third Distaict; Union. Democratic. LV7 uiaj. C7 1'iiii. Danbtiry Hethel New Fairfield lirooktichl Newton Kidgetield Wcslport 83 nmj 4 maj UO maj C3 mnj. l'JH maj Union gain 28 HI mnj Circcuwich Union gain H New Aavi:x, April 4, 10 P. M. The re turn from this county are complete, except Southburg. l'uekiiigham has 1 majority, a gain of U.'O over the vole of hint year. Nkw llAVfcN, April 4. Morri's Tyler, Union, is elected Mayor by lltty mnjority, in a vote, of 4814. The whole city ticket has been carried by tho Uuiou men. Haktkoiih, Conn., April 4. Hartford county, with the exception of three towns, give ltuekiiigham and Seymour O.'iUl, a gain of nearly 100.1 over last jear. Almost every town in the Mate yet heard from gives liiu-Uiogliam an increased ma- ijorily over la.t year Toliaud cotuily, riiiuplili', givia llttel.- inghuiu "l id, and Seiuiour 10, a -uiu over Inst Jeur of 17'.'. Thu tM-iiule st ill u. bub I) aunt! : 1'iiiuii, IS, i n, 1 iihk rata d. The Ligi'latuic nil! I e ulxtit thri-o i,ti;irtt-r-. I i.ion. :tui Wiiv;liutn, in-ii.Tiiy will not Iu far from to.). II uiti-oiii', April A. 1 Mo A. M The i i p ratioiu are iu.ii jitn HiiigiiHiu win i.uiu a J lllilj tlity of t lUU ill till) Matt'. Ntw llWKS.Apiil a. liiul'. M.-Wvi llavi ii county kliuHa a fiiiu I i Uui aiutthaui over hi Vi'lu of l ist.ol " ; in Jlurifi.nl 'county marly BOO, aud Windham county about IW, - - Amanita onk l'n at Ne burl rf.tt laal ink iu Whh U lL iiftnuiii) of jiiilii( bamU uiliic'y oiu.ttud, lb biu.M er. ...in, l. w la A. IL'M.tU, i( I'Uinllilil, N ll , bv:i.h' a. hi..l. I !' lb H Ud ia Uik al lt rinaxjii'-in uioi.i ! ihu ar. afi.-i un. uiii...ii tinv klu l i f liaf-l I .hip, bs l Uu arms ldu a iitf si lit ibouldi'is if ,uh1i pl. ..i,., in. I iii u x lo 11 uiilin'i It Bi'fl slt.lt-, s Sla.S H . s Knthuainam ofw Convert. It in Marcely necessary to mention ft fact that :ouhl not have esviapud, the notice of oven tho least observing, to-wit : that new converts are always tho most enthusiastic of disciples ; and certainly words need not bt wasted in proving a proposition about which there can bo no dispute; aud in view of this, it is not surprising that, just at this moment, tho Copperheads have thrown their whole soul into the cause of free speech. Tho more hardened tho shiner, tho more in- tencc his devotion to tle cause of right eousness, the moment he is converted from the error of his ways, and permitted to see the light. Copperheads, and devotees of slavery, have hither to been awful sinners, the "chief among ten thousand:" though not "altogeth er lovely," in their dealings with men who dill'ered from them in their political views. Wc recollect not many years since, that an Indiuuinu was arrested and imprisoned in Columbia, South Carolina, merely because of making inquiries relative to the popula tion and resources of thu various counties, and because he had in his possession a docu ment written to exhibit the injustice ot the system of representation in the South Caro Legisluture. He explained to the chivalry that he was morel v collectina material for a i Gazetteer, but they suspected him of hoslil- ity t() t,,'ir ..institu.i(l)tl" ,ui imprisoned liim. nnil nlher miso tn-ntpil liim so liurshlv. i:,..i i, i. ,.,, i,., .,.., l;.. r,.. i... We might fill a volume with such in stances; but wo have only room for a fuw of the principal ones. Without our memory and also that of most of our readers and c.ertiunly within that ot Senator Powelll Kausas was on several occasions overrun by bands of ruffians; her citizens driven from thu noils and miuious of the mob placed in ctlice ; yet neither tho Sena tor iu iiucstum, nor tiny who are now active copperheads saw anything wrong; indeed they general! v rejoiced nt the successful overthrow of the elective franchise in that distracted territory. If Senator Powell's feelings were harrowed by these outrages, lie managed to overcome them, nnd keep silent. Again : llow frequently have Cassius M, Clav aud his friends, been mobbed in Ken tuckyt und- yet when did Lazarus Powell raise his voice in behalf of these persecuted opponents of slavery? When did any of his partv protest auainst the violation of the freedom of speech and the pres? Sup nose in 18od. a citizen of Mr. Powell s own town had offered to vote for Freaiont does lu u.ii.1,1 linn, liffiti iiili,Wil do to w ould Mr. i'owell have sTeppe forth then as the el, lampion of free elec: ions? i A discriminatiii!' public can readly answer these interrogatories. The conversion of the Copperheads, and i their devotion to free stwecii. a free press, j and a free ballot, is remurkut 1 ; but what ! i even more remarkable, is the i'.-.cl that it only came, when traitors were hushed, or j u'ufii.nchiscd, or when spies were convicted j and sentenced. With all their devotions to liberty, we htuo never heard them eiit.-r a protest against tho silencing of Luiou men iii the South, or ojjahi-it the system. .tie. p:-r-1 c ilinn t n ,. l,tM. tli.. ltnt-.. Jrin C, inllif I j",,; . ,eru8 ,mW 'ft, traitors' i gen t lumen. A"it.i iiU Lit ii.- 'l'lie SMvi'iioiiM in 3 a iif.au. St. Lulls, April 4. incomplete returns indicate the election of Jocijh 5. Thoma. i i tiie radical candidate for Mayor, by tl.SDOO I j majority. The new Council will have from 1 I 4 to 0 radical majority. I At the flection in Leavenworth, Joseph! L. McDowell find ids entire ticket arc elect- bv 000 to hot) minority. At noon Mayor ! Antlu ny is.sued a proclamation cloin the I jiolls, and calling on the citizens to aid him : ::i preserving the peace, which was ilis-re-1 ' yarded, and the voting continued. Kioting j was indulged into n considerable evtent, ' ; and jcu-ral several pernons iaclin'lin Mayor, . i were beaten and driven lrom tne polls. I Tbe DeiH'ieraC Leavenworth special says : At the election to day the polls were seized j by a mob in the interest of McDowell, the ; C'aney and Copperhead candidate, and Mayor j Anthony 'and many of his friends were knocked down and brutally beaten. The city maihal w as assaulted, and dangerously wounded. Armed men tool; po.-scssiou of the polls early iu the day, and defied the city authorities. The military w ere called for by the Mayor, to preserve order, but their assistance was refused. Ocueial Davis, the district com mander, issued stringent orders that the soldiers at the fort should not visit the city, unless entitled to vote, but the order was openly violated, General Curtis being absent, (.real excitement exists, and the best citi zens pronounce the election a farce and fraud. The copperheads are jubilant. Other despatches say that Anthony tried to quirt the mob, ami closed some of the polling places, but was compelled to open them again. a.ul-r S'roin fl:mi'0. j New Yoiik, April i. The steamer City of j London has arrived with Liverpool dates 1 of the -2:14 ult. j Tiie Time, spending editorially on Amcri-1 can atfuira aay that it seems no advantage ; ou either side, nnd no foreshadowing of the ! cud, ami that the only thing that the Amcri- , cans will work out tiie result by thein- j selie. j Tiie Karl of Aberdeen died ou the 2Sd of I March. Oaribaldi was expected to land at South- ; aiuptou in about a week. i Ihe London Morning !Iiaid sus that mik-rs Napoleon and .Maximilian reeogniu the Houth, the establishment ot the Mexican i.liii.li-u la'tl l.u a tMitt .....i ..v i, .alt. lit urn ul strength by France, aud cud hi huu.iliaiion to all concerned. There has been no additional lighting in Jutland. A seini-ollicial Copenhagen paper sin a that Denmark has not acceded lo the armistice, as it cannot entertain the am renti er of Ouppein, nor consent lo the present position of attaint being a basis of suspen sion of hostilities. It is stated that Napo leon is in mil gratilled by the expression of I Fuglish aentitiieut in thu recent Mazlui del ates in 1'nrliiiiiieiit. CuruMlAokN, March U'J, The Kigsrath closed to day. The King said: "Wo are still alone, aud know not how long, Ku r.'i'e will look with iu.liiU n in e tijiuu the aels of violi nee prepeiniled upon us. We , a;e rea'ls to ibi ivi lylhing ,thul may serve It oblaiii peace, but the pin.nl is til dis I liiiit lit ii vve ahull aiibiitit, iu a huiniliating i per.i e." Maximilian hud refund lo fciin li.iii tin i priviii-oo iieior.le.1 l y Aliuuntii establishing . a liaiik id" Mexi.-o. flu-l.i. ii.l., n I...V i;.. I no policy of ihe new tmpiic v ,i! t e .tiii; U lieUII'al. fin will ntil iiiigniu tl.o linie pell leino ul I l.o Southern I onfuh .,cv, lur ' .:, ' ' ! ii.4int.ilu ilipltiiiiatm iiitercuur ' f'r.ajie 1m di-iie u. A lilll VT Cumi.i I'm. oli 1 u. - he fof In iv lug is aa Liit'b h piper, U ua pxir.n l of ahitti r jiiat ivn ivnl tium SU llu urue ' I'roiu.t.r New aittjier, u a llneo jeii' ici intuit: viil lrom lvalla, lells u that in ai.1 a linnet shall I'omo i t Iomi us in n daiijjir il.i our laitl., au l slumhl it not sit 41 U lisi If !k Kim ;hbiilo t.( iiuj, ksilvrr In auollii'i t uor miinlal.itr us, lh .ibi ili , l a luuvt Us'iiiful .i behol l. iuiin(( ll.rts ; liiiihts shall hats u.i dikiii, but (, balhc I iu thu b. nil, at i,;l,l t.( ihu ,in' ;tiaa.M ' A lihl oLlsiiioit lim inaginsiuiu) Is su 1 ni'lund by U, pr.M tn vf I tn.lus.ll n I I -. !,;. limn' l 1 t II l"i l'l"iir'ra.ii imtvion ortho !UiBaiaippl. - Louisville, April 8. Tho military authoritUa horo havo no ap prehension of any extensive raid into Ken tucky for the present. A special despatch from Iluntsvillo to the Journal says that parties of guerrillas, on liiursuay night, robbed several houses six teen miles below that place, and stole a number of horses. Geuorals McPherson and Locan drove them to tho Tennessee river on Friday, but could seo uo rebels ou tho opposite bank. The Nashville Timca mentions the cap ture, ou Thursday, of the notorious guerrilla Sam Moore, who has committed depreda tions in tho vicinity of Pulaski, Athens, and ; Decatur lor months past. I ho passenger train from Nashvillo to Louisville is several hours behind time, hav ing been detained in consequeuce of a freight train running off the truck at Munfordsvillu this morning. 1 en olhcers and one hundred privates, be longing to Colonel Hawkins1 7th Tennessee Cavalry, who were captured by Forrest late ly at Union City, have made their escape, and in part reported to headquarters. They say their comrades are daily secediug from rebel rule, and its probable that many of them w ill finally get home. Lieutenant Bradford, who escaped from the Libby prison, with Colonel Streight, was among the lucky ones, us well as a son of i loiouei uuwaiiis, uuu Liicuicuauis jiorgan and Gray. Several hundred rebels of Faulkner's com mand occupy Hickman during the day time, returning in the evening. They have thus far made no demonstration. Cincinnati, April 4. Apprehension of a rebel raid into Kentucky still sxist, not withstanding the assurances ot the military authorities. Forrest, Faulkner, nnd McCul lough, w ith 10,00 mounted men, ore in the western part of tho State, and an equal force is collecting at Pound Gap. Morgan is un derstood to be preparing lor a raid between those two points. This portends a series of invasions and combinations that will give great trouble. Wo have Memphis dates to the 1st inst. Persons arriving from tho inelrior report detached bodies of rebels occupying posi tions in Tennessee in numbers. 'Chalmers' rebel force, though not himself arrived was at Grand Junction on Sunday last, nnd was there on Tuesday inoruiiig in numbers stat ed to amount to 2,500. It wus also report ed that Ncely was at the game time at Boli var, w ith from 1,00 to 2,000 men at other places. j A skirmish occurred iluring last week be- twecu n portion of Forrest's command und the U.h Tennessee Cavalry. Colonel Hurst, which resulted iu a disaster to the latter. ; The location and date of the affair are out i detinite'v given, llur.st lost ten killed and ! wounded. Cincinnati. April 4. The Gazett.-'s des-1 patch from Knoxville says that General Stoncmiin has advanced to Hull's Gup. The 1 railroad and telegraph are now in order, the j destroyed bridges auu trestle work huvin been replaced. The teams on the Knoxville und Chatta nooga road were detained on Sandy by rumors of a raid of two thousand rebel city niry on Cleveland. The rumor proved un founded. 'i'lie !! lti-r I'.;n-Hlio;i. Sr. Lot. is, April 5. Advices from Alex andria to to the 2?th ult. state that the main body of Franklin's army arrived there ' on tho 2(ith, meeting with no opposition, i The country through which the troops ! marched is deserted by the whites aud male i blacks, they haing gone to Texas. The1 indications are that Oeneral Hanks' army ; will remain there some time. The gun-boat Druyg had established the blockade at the i mouth of the Keil Itiver, and none but Oov- ! . eminent steamers arc allowed lo enter the , , .-ireaii). j The adi ance column of our forces tinder 1 General A. J. Smith, left Alexandria on the ! 21st. , The gun-boats will probably fol- ' j iow. i General Mower hns captured seventeen : ! cannnu since reaching Ped Hiver. i Yicksburg advices of the 28th say that ' ! the crew of the steamer Aff. (.'u'.tbfj had: arrived from Alexandria, i Gentral Hanks is organizing the civil Gov- I rrnmeut. I It is expected that Shreveport will fail j . without resistance and thai the Rebels w ill ; be driven from thu territory cast of tho Hed I Hiver. , i A military post has been established at W;itcr Proof. ; i The Hebel General Harrison's command i ! is reported moving towards. Shreveport. A i i report is circulating here that the Hcbels I are taking up the old line on the i Hlack ' and Yazoo Hivers. ! l.ii.-.r:,nnr: lli....knnin l.n ..ff!,-,.,1 ..n.l ,'iuiui uiiiiiui i iiMouiuiFii nan aiiiuu anil 1 . i i i,. . tino i l jjn) ivvi iu vii iiwiui ni lovi iitit., . a. ii.- port has reached here that a forage train sent out from liatesville, Arkansas, under command of Cap' 'in Majors, was captured last week by Colonel Precmau's uer riilas. The Twenty-first Illinois, Giucral Grant's old regiment, and tho Twenty tighth llli-Ih-gimi-nt, re-enlisted veterans, armed to day, and met with an enthusiastic recep tion. ltcceipts of cotton, 300 bales; tales, 8 bales Other articles unchanged. I'roin XVubln;'(uii. I Wasiii.noto.n, April 5, l SC I. Secretary Seward has sent to the House Special Committee copies of some foreign j correspondence in reference to emigration, i which shows that there are tens of thousands of emigrants w ho would come over to this ; w".try Im.l they means to pay their pas sage. Jld recti in uieiHla that twentv-nve thousnnd dollars be appropriated, In be ad- vanced as passage money, anil that said ! passage money be a line upon their labor j iipou arrival here. The committee will hold i a session to morrow uiorniiitr to consider the . .: , . i 1 1 . , , . i-i,. project and will uo doubt report a bill to I meet the caac, The llouae rnmmitleo on public Lands will report a bill, next Saturday, setting apart all couliacated lauds throughout the tout!i, to como uuder the Homestead law, i that they may be secured to Ihu soldiers of j our army who will become actual set-1 tl.-rs. The Navajo Indians of new Mexico, hav- I tug recently surrendered to the United j Males forces, the ploper authorities have I asked Congress fur an appropriation of j iM'Ri.uOii, with which to procure tin in I n,'i it iiltural implement and ul sisUiu e .until liny can support theiiiselvi'S ou the I rt t rviitioiia set apart for their colonisation 'I he N'av ijoea have been at war for nearly i (an hundred years an. I Ihe luacifid lilei I now proiHix-tl i di iiiii tl initio UMiit'iuit ul j j lliau Ihe largo war cxpi ndituie bei. -lufore . iliCiiriisI III NvW MlkllU, 'liny llUllil ir about loill) souls. . . . - - 'I'fi'l Ibla l.itoloM r st llulli r. Piiilu.h fin v, Anl (I. Au explofel in iM'cutrvil Iu Mt uu k (-'nun-dry, lodat. killlim seven vmtkiueu and vvoiiiitliiiK Ihirly, Ini of whom aro at Ike 1 hiikplUl, Seritiiil Inliirfd. I'll Uiilerl Iioumi wss riiiiipli li l ili-mAlishril, um-iuI I b g i I'.-lati.iiis an. I tlinlinf svvrii liiiu.lif l i turn ratifiilv mil of rililni Illeul, l-rl. I ' hi isviiist ",ut " " on naiai nucoiusry iui O. Veruuialll IKSkMil. A I'SMIV of oua buadrril ami Qfljf ili-Mll-t lima t lu'al li;Hiiinl, In l.nuiin, sa.l I . br hanJiol nu M.111 in puisait Hi' lMr uti. lbs U.iuicr sail loiu.-d lli.tu In I hi Ir Kiklil. A pail i f tb m U I l. I) ( t'.. t - p:kiw;.j. M. "eBsmcr, the inventor of tho process I of snivelling iron quickly intci steal, now says he can produce a block of it, twenty tons in welgnti from flint cast iron in twen ty minutes. It appears tho Archduke Maximilian is a great spendthrift, has been assisted by his brother many times to a great extent, and that the Mexican speculation is mainly en tered upon to fill his Dukcship'a empty pockets. The latest style of hoop-skirt is the idf adjusting, double-back-action, biisCe-etrus-can, face expansion, Piccolomini uHnch nicnt, gossamer, indestructible poloctieijm oram. It is said to bo a very charming thing. An ingenious pocket map, made of two pieces of paper thirteen inches by five, hns lietn contrived by M. Carrington, of London. These by being "folded in n peculiar way give nt pleasure a complete map of tho world and of the heavens. A general Congress of Freemason from all nations is shortly to be assembled ut Leipsic. The Peoria Illinois Trantcrij't, f njs : "0 ver in Iowa, iu the city of Muscatine, liies Pcrley Yallandigham, a nephew of the mar tyred Ohioan, who is married and lives with a wench as black u a Guinea native. A brother of tho first named VuUandighuni lives on this side of the river opposite Mus online. He, too, is uiurrieu to a negro. A new t-lyle of shell, invented by dipt. Win. S. Williams, of Ohio, has recently been successfully experimented with at Yicksburg, iu a 20 pound Parrot gun. One ahull, weighing twenty pounds, was by his means of explosion, broken into one hun dred nnd twenty eeveu pieces, which sur passes any of a similar kind now in use. Loyalty in Arkansas Ai.r.tcuT Pike Tendkiis Ai.i.EfilANCK. Official advices re ceived from Arkansas state that there i-i a steady return there of citizens to their idle- tinncc, many prominent rebel officials beini among tne number, oenerai Allien liKu has, it is averred, made overtures for an am nesty. They drink some gin in Delirium. The quantity "imbibed'' tho last few years is about :ig.500,000 litres (quarts nearly). The cost of alitre is one franc sixty centimes. About two hundred wagons leave St. .Jo seph daily for Idaho Silver, lead and -.old have been Uncov ered in the lanpiclic region in Lake Supe rior. The merchants of llellows Fall-. Vermont. have agreed to sell floods idler April 1 oniy for can'u down or thirty davs' credit. Sheen li'ubn!ilr, duiiiiL.' the pa:t ten the I ve.trs, h:i falh.'ti oil' aboiil i i.e-tifth in state ol Ohio, and nearly live liuuilre.l tliou :ind iu New Knghnnl. All ou account of dill':. !4!iaiaol,EM n 'I'i-imIc. Siiamuki.v, April 2. iM'i. '1'vtts. Cirt. Pent for wek ecdiii.-; April 3, l'ci luel report, W.6I2 It lU TO li To Buino time la! joi.r. 7-1 C7 Herrick Allen's Gold Jeihd Saleratus is elariticd and concentrated iu such a manner as to render its use u. ueh more economical and healthy. than any other. For culinary purposes il ciilinot be equalled in the world. A lady who has tested its merits, refuses to try any other. It is much better than oda, and is'pcrl'cctly healthy. Try it. Grocers aim Druu'gists'sell it. D-pot lit! l.ibtrtv Strct, New Yorl;. Coif.ns, HoAr.Kt:;:KRi--. n: the various Throat affections to which Publie Speakers, Military Oi'iceis. and Singers are linMe. re lieved by 'Jlrmrn't llrontKial Trehtr." Having a Jirtct inlluence to the affected parts, they allay Pulmonary Irritation. Constipation or Tim Iiown.s. lion many of our citizen are MifTerlne; from this diieMe. una ex peclic; to lie ourei l.y llie ute ol violent purgative, deliililatc Ibo tyslein, and cnute a reiuru of I lie ai fiix. willi iucriiised asperity ' 1 it not belter u have a remedy that will cur, by giving tirenth and vior to tiie 'bowels, eniiMin liieui to erln in Ibeir functions in a natural manner 7 Snob a rcmeoy in llootlnnii s lieriuuii liiltvrn. '' It will not purse, you, but. by itn Krcal invii-ralilir: and tonio proper litrf. will ie your bysteui r. lone ll;:.t will eouble it to perforin nil iis funouorn in a Timorous and natural luHi nor. l-'oro ?ale I y al! druirib ai.i deulert iu medieiuct at 7 3 eetits per b'Htle. MADAME l-ul!'li:U S iTUATIYE UA1.SA.M has loin; tested lbs Irulb that I here arc first piin.-ipU iu Medicine ad therein in ,-eivnee. aud this MoJi-ino it e ilulioiiinle I on iirinei: !-s suited I" the luauilold uatutt of Man! Th cure of Colds i in kevpini; opc-.i ! llie lKiren. and ereutiii' u zeiitli' iiilemnl warnuh I . . t t 1 mitl tbic L- used bv inu un i thm Mcuicine. 1 re uiediul iiuuliiics nre bised on iu iwer to i healthy and vigorous eireuliitionot' blood tin avBi.it the te-orotirt eireu iitionui uioou mrouiru oie lunir. it enliveiif llie inuseles and nsnisls llie man lo pcri'orm lU dulienof lejrulutinir the beat of the iy. leia. ami in gently throw iiu oil tho wnst" sulistuin-e ; from llie (mi face ol llie body, ll i not ioleul remv- i ly. but the emollient, irnruuui;. seareliinir ami eBec live. Hold by ull urugut ut Id aul l- eems per boitle. r-u.f l.tf Two lli .Nii;r.i Tnoi s.vMi Mii;e ! The President has ordered a draft for two hun dred thousand mure nu n. He has determin ed to endeavor to put a linishing stroke to the rebellion and to make the coming cam paign the last. We urge all who can to enlist in the service of the country, ami those unwilling ones, lo fiko care of the families in their absence. In the mean time llockhill iV Wilson, Nos. liOU ami liO.5 Chestnut street above Sixth, continue to make elegant and comfortable garment for adults and youths, besides splendid uniforms for soldiers. I.ivkr Complaint. 1'vsI i.ima Jaundice, Ner Tout Debility, and all lieaes arisiuir lrom a disor dered Liver or Stomach, lueli as Couvtipation. IMc, Aciditr of the Ftouiaeh, Nausea. Heartburn. 'ulnek fir H eight in Ilia Stomaeh, Sour Lruelalious, Mnking- or r luileriug al the 1'tt ot the loluueh. Swimming ul llio Head. Hurried and 1'iUieull lireaibiujr. Stul- i'l iiiv liea.i, iiurrieu auu I'll ,,,lns ,,,.,. t hok.u,- Seutatiou bt-n Kiiiic u.ian, iiiiineot v utou, 'i ur ens ueioro ma ibt. Velloani's of tbe Skin and 1 ve. Sudden I- Iwlir ol llnat, and Ureal li.tprt-rtion oi Spiriu, ars ppeeililv ami permanently eured by HonrtASti's lisau ix liiriaiis. told al i J eeins per botila by the proprietor, lir. I . 1. Jai ksoi A Co , SIH'Aaia Mreel, riiiladelphia. and hy all drunim snd ilea ear iu uiedicim. iu tho I iulcd States and t'aiiadai ltcliiiiout .llc'a. Idi ina n-rv ice ailt be bold errry tnlba b in i)ii llomuttb a f !!.. : l'itvtii Chi m h npniia ilia .V. f It. II. Wool, Kvt. J. 11 Youns'i I'u-i .r laviii eriea i-vcry Sabbaili uiuriiiiit v'eloek I'raycr Uii-rliu ou ev.rv Saluidav eeuil,T Ii k ll 1. 1 i i. 1 1 I ill ut u Nor Ii .( umcr i.fluieraiol lilaekbury iu , Itev. U . 1. ( rvm.r, ral..r . Im llie ef i lev. allviualilv. al tsry Salilaii al III A M aud ft 1' il li.jH isaltii, u f,.. U el elilli : iH B p. it l, , iu, si. Iib.n-, ' buina li.-, alleinaicK, rteiv Stbl .1 !o I weliH-k A W , and d p. M. I'mj Uiim.i.i.j ci l.uit.i.111 i ! Tun. i hi ki h irir j'r.i'i W t-.m I''T ol eulii. r Milium (I' t ) rum a Ilioalssy nw.i a jj.ii ait .um, jt... i lulwia, litiloi a.rtioMallwual.ly uada luwuiiMial lot a el.. k. ) liny Ptii.d.jr f .ii.ic al f i,iu.k iiln aul ! dana. Leal al O f. M , 1I.,1,.Imi,. lot A il n a it ii i . . i: , U this Ids. u, on I Us (III lU-v M KUiadrs. Mr. Ami.uk lilt., by th Tium.'so. Mai A j "i iiii.iiiisin, n, iu i, Nl.llHii, of llu .aei, III! t I lia In ibi.. ii., on ii, jti, mi , w 1 1 AM l , 1 1 Win. si.. ,MUul .Mil.m. J. I I (.. H!i an I II .1 . . Vi ill, ii.. I ,,i i .... (ip.i ' C , MAEKfcT" KftPi ' IlllH'T, Tallow, Lard, 1'jrk, liacou, Hum, Shoulder, rimir. I an 11 I Hi 10 14 til Cum, Out, uckttheftt, 70 75 1- InxKowl tl bt) Cloveraei-d, ii (III 1804. at st oi'i:.i:, 1804. A FHESII SCPPLY OP SPRI.Va AND .SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS, At tbe Largo Miliiurry Sk.rs of l'unii J-(. twodoort loitth t.f Fhnnii-fcin Valh-T k i'utfavillo llailruart, St Ml I UY, !'., Cuaiisliug of llio very latest lyle of j wk.- mr hk: rmr sts? H-T3 .1TD SH.KE?X; Alo. Trimmings ui-li iw ttibtioiu, Laucs, Frcoou ami Auiui'iciiu l-'lowcr. Pentium., tc. ALSO, A LAfcHE AfWUKTJJO'T (IT Fancy Goods & Notions, to which hu directti llio ultcntiun of her friend.?, nrnt iuvitc-3 all to cull und me before pureliaWng el- Ukaukful for Jiast imlroiiaxe. clip lmn' by kp. illy tun btst aMKirtiiivut at rcn.-oimblu jiriewi to cou tiliuu tb same. f nutiufy. April 0. IrtCI ."in NEWMILLINEUYANi) FANCY GOODS, run at thu .Store ut' 15. L. S1IISSLKK. ihuka Square, fl'N HTKY, l'A. The Mi.w li. A 1,. f-liiisler. having romorod tlio.'r talHlilit-bnii'nt to aioro ootuiimlious and eontoriienl rooiiid. (me door nl.ovi Iht-ir f'-rntpr loatiun, inform tlioir friends and cutnm'.'r.. Unit l)-y hnte received ana jui openni a enoico una wt-u srti-clucl hmdm- eluding every ftle of " ' nienl of M1LL1.M-.UY AXi 1'. ivrv iiuiim BOHNETS, HATS, HIBBON8 & TIIIM- MINOS OF ALL, KINEH, iitnl ill! other artieli a in Ibeir line, wbich will be :Md eln-iip. I'ountry produce of all kindu Ulien in ixchaogt ut cn.-dl priref. fiunbury, April 9, 1HCI. ! tU:o. W. Smith. Cham. li. Ok.itiiSr ; Market ilreel. one door r-ast of .Mm. llouliou'i Heft, Have opi iitd 11 dt ' ''', SlK't'l Iron sintl .' yivrc. ; and intend keeping cmihIiuuIj- on band, and niiii.u- ! l'.ie;urinjr to onU-r on trjr'.eniiiotiev?, ! 1KC ASH SUKKT llfX-WAHKof allderi-.i..r. A I.are .SLoek uft'taik eiuvvuf ihe i,i..HiiiS :II4U!J4 VVilliaiu I'.-siu, i' i..s,j it i-ijj,i, SSojrc, L lit ii ii, uixJ tt:- '?..-bs-aijei ITiagara Cook Stove, unsurpn-sed tor bemily of rinisli. tiuipliviiy of nr-rail.-, uieul. eonibinin rheapne ami durability, amt e.u-ii s'.ovo uirunu-t lo p.ri iiiu niiuiu.it a'roi' picstuied A L.S.1. l'AULOii uud lir r'H'h: T. KS. io great varifly.Piubraeing all llie bett iLiuiufuuiurm, uud most iu&uioitubiu iltsius Coal Oil, '; I Oil I.iiii, Sii:u)rH, 4liiiuniei, iititl nil tirliclos, uuuuully kepi iu au etiiblibun lit ol thii, kind W iruulso prepared Iwdunll kinds ol Hpouling. Itooiili!, Ilaiie aud Vui naca ork. liiut t iiulj;. A..-, ilcpuii. iii!ciiiply and nciiily oxeuU'd. Couuiry produce ti.km iu ex.ih.a.,; ul niurk'Jt prioe. ! SMITH A ur.NTfl ' Iiae IboAjreiify for milll'S Clil.lilllvATKI) HUH I'b.M'i; S'n.i KS. tor the I'oiiniiei ol Nor buiube. . :&nrt, .Snyiicr, t nioiiand Monimir I And nre alo rciiik lor llio Cipher A Willoww : l.ilie e.r Irsnsporluilo.i. ; .uiiourt. April y, i-ji J. 21. H2L3USH, j t'ouulj uru-)r Js. (uiiirjaiu-ri, j .V'jAoii'i,-. .XiTt'ivml'triiiinl ( "iinfy, t'emt'u. Office iu WasUiiijiuu townfbip. Kua,;' -uioir c-:i be mi.do by le.u-r, di.vcl.-d lo tbe .ibo, ea.i ii.. All businesa culrusted to bit cure, a :II bj pr. uipiiy ' alleuded lo. I April V. ISOl. ly JONES HOUSE, (..auer Market Mr'-et and Market Sipuaro, IIARHISBUKG, X-'k.., .unulediod u i'i.m C'l ina Ilouau. f pjlK l'roprielwr would inojt mpwlfullr JL aUeiitioii of li.e ciluens nt ,unliurv and .1! . d llie aur - ruuiMiiiL," couiury, lo Ibe uecouiiuo 'lau-ms if hil house. auiiring liu in they will bed cery tlnog U:a can contribute to ui.-ir 'coielort. It ia iituat .1 im e nouir'a trum the lit pot io avoid ihu uoisa i.ud fiiio slou lnol.lenl to Ikilruau ti.lions, i;ud al tuu sliu. liuo only a lea n.iuutcA ;uk liou; lliejalue. An Uu'niil.iis aill be fouud ut tbe i.nii' 'n on tbi arrival of eacu hruin. C. II MANN, I'u.priei April S. ISfil.Jm TO CO SUM L1.S uV riMlU underiiijinul dealer in Coal l.viu tho follow 1. ii'S ell kuonu Collieiiee i prepared lo recrivo j oraoi ior lue tamo al tat) Lowest .Ma, Kel li.l!ia, V ,1 : MOKDICCAI S JUAMOND .MINKS OKAY'S I l'AKUISil it CO S I CONSOLIDATE CO S ' llu u abo prepar.-ti to furnish ih ! SuIIIiuoi-f I V Olcbruti-il t n:, V.uiti iin.i J'lquriu'. I On tin li it of the Sua-im-unnm Itiv er and Havre da i liruce. ile b.u made arratifiiienui for (he ten 1'ITTSTUJV AUD PLVMOUTH COALP, Which be is prepared to lit lner on bo.ird L iau al Northumberland, or by C.us over N,.riiurn e'eniral ltailroad, and on tho line of tiio l'.iilutlelplua aud trie itailioud. on the ben: tt-rtti-. lie u prepared lo till all Order mill ikapaioh, u:,d ropeeituily auliei j, order: lit in the Trade. AddreM JOUS .McK A It L AN P, April , ISG1. Nerihumberliind, J'a. :v xiii: 1'AltlS MANTILLA EMTOlllUM, No. 9:tl CntsMi r SriiKi r, (Formerly .S'oros ) l'HH.Altl.l.llllA. SOW 01'KN-Iri-.l.ao MANTILLAS slid CLOAKS. Also, Spring- ami Summer lianueiit. of our ow:, Mauutaetuie, ol lbs Latcii Myie ua iu Kieai riete. J. W. PimcTOil A CH , I Tho Paris MauV.lU Emporium, No. KJO Cbewiul Street. I'biladel pbia ApulJ. 'lit eh.isept a, u:t ly JACOB HAULKY. ilii-,vJ..r u .Sui.j, 1 ,1 f,t,lty I No. CX" M A UK I-1 Sirei 'I'll 1 1. AO hi. I'll I A D1:AL1:K in rum ll.,l,l ea t Mb.-r W V M IIKS . 1 muiiJ.IJi.WI LIU. .v.hl MIA I. It. VI A I; I. j aud .be be.i of StlA Lltl'J. A ll.li M Alti: 1 01 i "-.nily ou bai 1 a biifci. awriwvnl "t lb 4iji v hk. ( t i. 1 1 iev , W al.'l.v a. line ( 1, k Kioiirel ly stllf, 1 Jeviciiy upa.r.i.jf , l.olt 11. feu I ml km I of IU11 . i k lo ... 1. 1 , 1. II I o ( I'-u I f, . I lbs v.! I Ufc I, i:r. . 1, I'l.i a Ivipiiui A ni S, (-'l -Jw M...L .1 i mi:vi:ks Kt 1.1 IMfllUlfli I f UESO K N T s C A L U ot i ns i in ii t o. ' A-k ,.l,.l... t Ut k Ik .rt , I., a I a I'm ilvjal . liial.i aaai i ui t mi ll iv-aiJ Mtl.'Ul" Alli-IM'M IIA.NJ1 lll . b(jiwi, ., ;; Akvii i . ui. i . i. iti ril.LAI'Lt llil A M.,.k m ) -it IOIIK O isl l l. 1 Hi ka.lkM Ui IW tula -ai t.ii t I. . ll. ul e l-l. aii l. ,lad l.i I .p ., k. Ms4 I'lla )l .! f 44 !. V 'V 1 ! f ia ,ll ilioa ItuMar) t. . ( bi ul I 1 IA.,U 'I ..' ! I BONBURY 8 on tl 40 s I .-0 1 M 1 II'
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