NE MERCERsuu No. Enrolled. ukzi- Defie 1 Thoma3M'Afe 2 gi o t a el Cromer PETERS TO -N o. E n rolled, 241. , De6ci. 1 Israel Brown 2 John mu 3 Seth Dicker, Isaaih Higglns 6 l D ohavid Te Leterowers n '7 J Potter s H enri Brubaker 9 Jacob lirinrr .10 liettt L M'Lellan I XI HearY Hea d y 13 Michael Rier ney, 15. To bn Drawn, 23 13 Josiah Iser 14 Joseph Cuff ;cord) 15 George Rider 16 Edward Fisher 17 Win Williams 18 Michael Hoover 19, John Friner 20 Sohn Webster 21 Josuph Fulton • 2.1 Gee Rortabangh 1 21 Thomas Rock QUINCY T s o , Enrolled. 266. Defici Summers 2 John Hicks :3 Belt/ 31 unemuchet• 4 D 31 Miller 6 John Poe 6 John IV Zook 7 Wok Mentzer of 6 Wm Stull t John,Suturners . 10 B-F Burer 11 West Bett g terson (cola) ,1:3 Curtis Lowry of G 13 Calein Speciman ~. • 14 A'S Monti OWNSHIP. ey. IS. To be Drawn, 27 95 Daniel I3ittinger 16 Smith Kinr • 17 Daniel Miller 18 Daniel Hann 19 Samuel Hefner 20 Daniel Thompson 21 Jacob S Null David Beaver • Z 3 George L Knepper 24 Daniel Bricker 25 Hiram E Wertz 26 Peter Whitmore Sr 27 Edward Lee (cord) ST. TfIO3IAE No,. Enrolled, 163. Defici , 1 David Keller 2 Jos Newcomer • $ Henry Peouts • SCIETLIAMPTO' *O. Enrolled, 178. ,Deficie 1 John Beatty 2 William Shirk (cord) I • $ Adam Geise 4 Benjamin Johnston 5 John W Martin 6 William C Golden 7 John Hall (cord/ Charles Hogan (cord) 9 Val ltudoloh 10 Samuel Gilbert 11 George Locket (coi'd) Li Samuel Hoover - WARREY T Not Enrolled, 65. Delkie 1 Geo C Martin , 2 Jacob Starlipper Jacob Myersjr 4 Henry Shirk - b Peter Keefer 6 George McCleary 7 Jerome Peck 8 James Conner 0 John Gress 10 Jonathan Yeakle 11 Samuel Seachrist WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. No. Efrollod, zat Deacti 1 Abitibi= Stamy 2 W Sikuhns 8 Joseph Bouehet 4 Henry liastors -6 W H Brown 6 AI 'F Delf Lewis F Beard 8 Samuel-If Brown 9 M. S Newcomer 10 .Henry J Waddle 11 John Shank 12 Elias Snowberger 13 Thomas Cunningham 14 John 11 Cully I I& W IL Patton 16 Charles Jackson ' 17 David 0 Tracy WAYNESBORO' BOROUGH No. Enrolled. 138. Deficiency, 15. To be Drawn, 23. 1 Benjamin Lam pkins 13 Walter E Krobs 2 Jeremiah Cooper ILI Jeremiah Miller ,8 Thomas Butler (cord) 13 Jeremiah Zimmerman 4 James Bonner 49 H S Bonebrake .5. W Q Smith 17 Charles T Rohyual Rt. W H French ' 18 W B Hunter - i Henry Bell 19 Augustus Fisher 8 John Philips' ' 20 George Honstino 9 David S Bonebrake 21 Samuel Kuhns 14 John Kline '...,.."" Josiah Bakener 11 William Lokas 23 Jacob H. Forney 12 Patterson Overfield . The draft he made to-morrow (Tjaurs day) for Somerset ; on Friday, for Adams and Fulton, and on Saturday for Bedford. The Board will zit in Chambersburg from Monday the Gth of June to Saturday the 11th, to hear claims for etemption i receive commutation mo ney and substitutes; in Gettysburg from Mon day the 13th to Friday the 17th ; in McColl nellsburg from Monday the 20th - to Wednesday the 2241; in Bedford from Friday the 24th of June to Friday the Bth of July, and in Somer . - set from Monday the 11th of July to Monday the 18th. .The following exhibits ~the nett deficiency of each county, with the number drawn: Nett Quota. No. Drafted. .... 307 461 371 660 960 ..... 173 259 614 1794 2735 Franklin .." Bedford...— flotrieraet:;.. Total The drafted men should attend promptly on the day they are notified to report to the Pro. 'dot Marshal._ Gisela ,Wrrti OUR Fetisei.j-June lit, "leafy June," the loveliest month of the year. How many Jones we can can bp mind, and how aneeh fuller of sad than of joyous reminiscences! In spite of tour jaunty gossip style, memory reverts sixteen years to an event in our life that time has not even mellowed. ' I Whethat resided in C. at that tithe cannot remember the untimely 'death of little Ban Si But thirteen years old, unusually intelligent, precocious only in knowl edge of books, a proof reader in a stereotype foundry when eight years of age, well instruct ed in the ancient and modern classics, brightas a anitlxam, and happy as a lark, on a bright June morning, 1618—Tying cold and atiti-on the banks of the Conoeocheague before the sun had (declined far toward the western mountains.- The • eirenoastllnces were peculiarly sorrowful —away from home, so little, in charge of an older brother, accompanied by one young friend of the same age, whose unassisted,. though manly efforts were powerless to 'save, his dying struggles witnessed almost within reaching (Ba lance by a poor wretch paralyzed by terror r his hands outatretched in vain entreaty toward half dozen cowardly creatures who had collected from a neighboring field, fitiuter and fainter his exertions till the treacherous stream closed quietly. over him—this, too; in five feet of wa ter. We Aare not lift the veil that conceals the e 4irietof the stricken family. The body was er tiock'eveitliting tleit inedieal selectee mull, suggest to: restore life was done by a akilftit Phisidatv but fititlessly, his calm, peaceful face - seeming to mock ail endeavor; this world with its few joys and many sorrows was ended to the, little fellow, but for sixteen Jong years these eyes Race so bright, then staring so blindly have continned to make their mute appeal to your gossip.' Our town _is quipt. Almost breathless we await the issue of he terrific battles in Virginia. Tir_bp . or not to be - safe during the coming entemer—is the question . In the absence of waists, active excitements we watched a &ig fight one day last week with great interest. . Tho.aolittett was between a little and a. big dog. The time was well selected. Dewy, morn had uotYet " dried up," long 91110014'8yd shaded the arena, cool breezeiplayed through the clear atmosphere; 'Nature was buoyant, and yet the wicked .dogs took -" delight in bark and bite," apparently for no other reason than " it is their Milaire."' The contest: was Unequal, and as is ;wind, naiad stud to li( l 'elpeeted, - the big dog/ ' G BOROUG3I. - .. ency, 2 To be Drawn, 3. 3 John 11 Snider TOWNSHIP. ency, 3. To be Prawn. 5 . 4 Andrew 31 Kohn 5 Jacob F Reamer N'TOWti • ney, 15. To be Dravfn,. 113 David Dollar 14 Daniell Gilbert_ 45 David Garman - II& Michael Hassler 117 Benjamin Ford (cord) 18 J-Killinger 119 William Reeside 120 John Rowe 121 John C Days 122 Sol D Kell 1 :2 Josiah Etter OWNSHIP. ncY, 14. To be Drawn, 21 C MeCtillough 113 Leonard Fritz ;14 Agailla Ward 115 Henri• Thomas 1& Jonathan S Myers 117 Calvin Cook IS David Shier 'l9 Abraham Cullar '2O Wm M Phinicie 21 Jacob Zimmerman ney. to be Drawn, 33. 18 Lewis Ditch in Win 'Mort 120 Daniel Bonebrake t2l John 01lex' 122, Daniel Leashure • 123 Daniel J Boing 124 Jacob S Fnnk ;25 John Hess 128 Morrow Burns 27 John \Viols David Izer 120 John Hoke 30 John Sollenberger - 31 13 F Goff 132 Daniel Resh 33 Benjamin Frantz had the best if - it. - A crowd rushed ti the fray, some incited by curiosity, and ofhelrs by the martial feeling so peculiar', to ruialZ districts. The dogs wrestled as the' the fateW"agea—of dogs—yet unborn" rested upon their proWess. The little dog struggled gallantly, but the big dog was manifestly the stronger. We looked in vain for some " strategy" by which the little dog should circumvent the big one. • We hoped against hope that the little dog might tlok his opponent like Grant, or achieve a reputation like Sigel, by his skill in retreat. O'for a re inforcement! Other dogs were standing armind, but no one to aid the little hero. ." Ho ! Carlo. to the rescue!" wo shouted .internally. Sud denly a generous friend of ours seized an enor mous stone and prepared to launch it with all his force at the head of the huge brute. _‘• Strug gle a, little while longer, little fellow," we thought, "the gunboats are about• to iipen 7 - : . Lang! " From a tall pilele rends a pointed rock High o'er the curbstone flew the massy load, And toward the dog came thunderiurs like a flood." The stone flew hissing through the air, as though hurled from a catapult, and struck the 1117 LE tlogsenseless to the earth. Slowly and sadly we turned' from the scene of conflict, and reflectively murmured to ourselves 'the memor able language of Caesar: "Save nie from my friends !" A friend sends us the following receipt for making egg nog "beat up one egg'very fine, and Mix in as much nog as you can stand.'! ANOTHER SUPPOSED SPY. CAPTU R E D-OR Sunday last I,fr. Jacob M. Funk, of Marcers burg, who has been devoting his attention re cently to the arrest of deserters, met a man on the South Mountain whose appearance was sus picious. He accosted- him, and upon queition lag the person he was convinced that the stran ger was a spy. - He at once arrested him, and brought hint to Capt..Eyster althis place, whO, after an examination, committed him to prison. The prisoner . gives, his name as -Mordaunt Winchester, of Frederick, Md., and has papers and memoranda on his person showing that to be his name, He had about him a-quantity of gold, some rebel money, and, as his papers clearly established the fact, he admits that be left Richmond about one month ago. '--itnong other papers in his_ possession is one issued by a rebel officer in Richmond, stating that Mr. Mord Aunt Winchester, "having given evidence of his nationality," is Allowed certain privileges; and he has sketches of fortifications, Mit they sannot be identified. He is quiteAn intelligent man, evidently well educated; is tall and.slen der, has Ted hair and whiskers, light blue eyes and is slightly bald. He is very shabbily clad, and his clothing is filthy. It is very evident 'that he has been out on a tour of observation for some weeks, and that he was trying to find his way back to Virginia. Ho admits that he has been dealing in the rebel lines—speculating as he says, and alleges when arrested, he was on his way to Frederick, but why he should come sotar out of his route, is difficult of explanation. It is believed that the same man was. in this place last summer before the invasion, and perhaps with the, rebel army, and any of our citizens who remeinbet having seen such a per son should call with the Provost Marshal with the view of identifying him. There is no doubt but that rebel spies have have been in our midst on the Southern border during the last sixty days. - Lloyd; the man wounded and arrested by officer Latshaw re cently in the South Mountain, evidently left the rebel lineslate iu April. He - had among other memoranda, a note reminding him to procure needl4 for Wheeler & Wilson's sewing ma• chines ; a recipe. for some sort of Greek fire, and a letter from his mother telling him to call on a certain tailor—place of residence not giv en—make himself known and he would •be re ceived kindly. She also states that cerWn par ties have been °in Baltimore, that slieWis• just paid her exorbitant taxes, and that provisions are fearfully high: ' - • —ft would seem pretty clear that another in ,iasion.of the - North entered into the plans of the rebels this spring, and these spies have been sent at to reconnoitre the ground ; but they left before Gen. Grant commenced his mareli to Richmond. It was manifestly Lee's hope and purpose to defeat rant in the Wilderness and compel him to retreat across the Rapidan; and that once accomplished, Lee would proba bly have concentrated his energies in another desperate effort to transfer thewar to Northern . soil. He did not calculate tipon retreating him self under the fortifications of his capital in a thirty days' campaign. His spies therefore have simply periled their lives for nought, and two of them have Tumid quarters as prisoners to learn that Leejs driven back upon Richmond. Bttoxg;JAitc.—Oik Wednesday night of last week, six prisoners effected their escape from the Jail in this place. Their=names are—Mac. Hamilton, (colored) awaiting trial for murder, and John Helurg, Co. M, 22.41 Penna. Cavalry ;- Wm. Van Dyke, Jacob Van Dyke, and Jacob H. Coons, of Co. B, sth New York Artillery,. and William Sissom Co.' G7 - 120th New York Vols.,—all arre4ted by the Provost Marshal as deserters. • They had been locked inside of the Jail building in the evening, and "when they sup posd the Sheriff, to be out, they asked for a bucket of water; When Abe servant girl open ed the,dbor to hand in • the water, they struck the girl on the arm with a stick, and rushed out of the Jail and made their escape. On Satur day-morninglast the negro returned to the Jail voluntarily and gave himself up. What his mo tive was for doing so, can scarcely be conjec tured, as he is imprisoned on a charge that will demand his life if he is found guilty. " He re ports that he left the deserters in Amberson's Valley. Any citizen is entitled to a reward Of S3J for the arrest of a deserter, aid we doubt not that the citizens of the Valley can, with a little strategy, gather most of these deserters up. We learn that Capt. Eyster-laii placbd'a special guard about the Jail to prevent We es cape of deserters and military prisoners here. after. CUMBERLAND FAIR.—The Cumberland County Agricultural Society has decided to hold a Fair•on the grounds at Carlisle, on the 12th, 13th and 14th of October nest. DIVIDEND.—The First National Ban of Waynesboro'• have declared a semi-annual divi dent of four per cent. itiji''l,,ixiiiiiitiit - oiiiiiiiertil:,, luiii ,i;-: 18641 S P t ‘ et AI. COuivr.-A special term of the Court of Common Pleas was held here last week by Judge Grahanr of Carlisle, with Assn_ dates Ctirsoft and Paxton. The following' ises were disposed of: Polly Piper vs Dyrirman and Catharine his wife ; Summons in Account. Verdict for Plff. for $300,00.. Reilly, Sharpe, Kennedy & 3111 for nr.--I(immell, Bre'wer and Orr for .Defts. Adam Auglinbatigli vs Sawn& Braun:iv& and Michael Reed, Executors of Geo. Branthaver, dee'd, Summons case. Verdict for Plff. for 525. Clal.e and Sharpe for Plff.—Kinnnell, Kennedy & Kill for Dens. John Beaver et al vs K. Thomas andflhornas L. Gillespie Summons in ejectment. Verdict for Plff. for six cents damages. Kb:emelt and Kennedy & Nill for Plffs.-I.lrewer, Sharpe and Stenger for , Defts. In consequence of the extreme illness of Judge Niii, judge Graham• adjourned the ceurt on Thursday evening. IDENTIFIED.—The man who W:iis found mur dered in Gabby's lime-kiln last fall, and for which a negro named Mae Hamilton is now awaiting trial, has been identified. His mine was William Dix, of one of the Western coun ties of New York. He had enlisted in the'lsth New York Cavalry; had-been paid bounty by Owe& county, New York but a few weeks before his death, and had deserted. District Attorney Stenger found some pieces of paper about him, and when arrange'd together they presented a due bill for ten dollars due to Wm. Dix, 15th New YOrk Cavalry. He informed the Colonel,W the 'regiment of the fact, and he answered Wit Wm. Dix had been mustered, a few weeks before his death; that he had been paid WO bounty; that he bad loaned ten dol lars to a member of his company whose name was, signed to the note, and that he 14 desert ed, since which he bad not been heard from. It is evident therefore that the unfortunate man . was Wm. Dix. The negro now in prison charged with the murder, mill be tried at the August term. • SUDDEN DEXTH.i-Th6 Fulton Repultlica'n of last week says that their Community were startled on Stturdoy evening last, on hearing of the sudden death of Mr. Charles McNulty, one of the oldest citizens of that borough. At the time of his death, he was sitting'in the door of his son's stable looking at some men uploading a load of corn.* He had walked up to the sta ble from the house, apparently in -his usual health, sat down at the door, and a few minutes after was observed by some boys play ing near, to fall over on his face, and almost immediately expire. He was about 73 years of ager4tl KILLED AI , ID Wm;NuEn.—Mr. David Bow man of this vicinity, says the Waynesboro Rec ord, had fear of five 'eons wounded in the late battles Calvin. we rivet to learn, died from his wounds in Waitington. -He bad been'shot in the band, on tie chin and through the left breast. Franklin lost a finger and is_now at home on furlough. David was seriously injured from a fall in a ....large. :Upton had one of his legs broken from a "shot in the wilderness and is supposed to be a prisoner. David Mowen, of Waynesboro', was Wounded in ige./'s late fight in the Valley, and is now in Martinsburg. BARN BURNED.—On Tuesday evening of last week during the heavy tinder storm that passed over M'Connellsburg, the barn of Mrs. Martin, in Ayr -township, about two and a hall miles South West of, that borough, was struck by lightning and burned to the grou . nd. There was no grain and very little hay or straw in the barn. A cow in one of the stables - war driven out find saved. We think there was no insu- BEM C oNFERENCL—The counties of Bedford, Fulton and Somerset beld. 11, conference in Bed• ford yesterday, to , select a Delegate for the western end of this district to the Baltimore CoOention. We have not heard the result. C4RRECTIoN.—The United Brethren i nChrist will dedicate their new pimrett edifice; in St. Thomas on Sunday next, the sth of June, in stead of the 15th, as stated in last week's paper. CONTRIBUTION.—We have received from Mr. George Flack-$lO for the Sanitary Com mission. , COUNTRY people look to your interest Take your Lard, Baeon, Dried Fruit 'and marketing to Gelwicks', where you will receive the higliesl price in cash, and see the largest stock of.Fi:ah . in town at low figures. I?EPO_Ri ; OF Chambertiburg Markets. Cii tutu:Rs nun., May 24. 1864. Flour—White., $7 00 Butter 4 Flour—Red ... 650 Eggs 12 Wheat—White 151) Lard 12 Wheat=- - Red -140 Tallow Is Rye 125 Baeou—kla sus 15 Corn 100 Bacon—Sides 11 Oats 75 soup Beans 200 Clover Seed • 600 Washed Wool 60 Timothy Seed - 100 Truwashed Wool-- 40 Flax Seed 250 Pared Peaches 3no Potatoe.—Meurer... 50 VI - spared Peachaq .. 3 00 , Potatoes—PinkEyes .45 brie(' AppleQ 200 . Philadelphia Markets. PHIL t, .May ;1.1864 The Flour market 'presents no new features.— There is very little shipping and only 1500 libls 801(1 at $7 50(07 75, extra and S 7 750'•3 50, extra family, receipts light. Rye flour is steady sts7, and Corn Meal at 575 bbl.; - There is a; firm feeling in Wheat but not much demand : sales of 3,000 bus, of red at sl' 80@1 85, and white at $1 08&.2 05. Ry e commands $1 5504 60. Corn was advanced and is in demand; sales of yellow at $1A0(0,1 48. Oats in a better demand; and 6.000 bus. 'sold at 86(48 eta. Clorerseed sells at $6 25J6 50; Timothy at $3, and Flaxseed at $ a 40. {(BY TELEGRAPH: rhilade phia Cattle Market. PIiILADFARRIA, MtLy 31. 1864. Demand for beef cattle good, prices well main tained; 32.000 head arrived and sold at from 15 to 19c per lb. for common • extra as per quality.— Sheep are in demand; city prices have declined 2e per lb. 5000, head, arrived and sold at from 63.4@ for clipped, and .V4(4)10 1 / 2 oper lb.. gross, for wool sheep, as to quality. Cows, about 175 head, sold at from $25 to S7O per head as to qualito Hogs are without change ; about '2,200 head arrived and sold at from $ll tosl3 the 200 lbs nett, as to quality. [ i ry TELAGRmiIi a Philkde phia Stack rket. PHILADELPHIA.. May 31. 1864. Stocks dull—Penna. fives 98; Reading R. R. 69; Long Island —: Penna. R. R. 71; Gold 1.90; ex change on Nevi York par. N ------- NOTICIS HEREBY GlirtN lee E the public that my wife - Mary Ann having left my bed and boardwithout muse, I hereby warn ail persons against giving her any credit away - desene -4, tion on my account, as I am determined to pry to; bill - on her amount. iungl.3t PETER AMMAN. 1)3- lb. lifttig'6l"t6.-7—H. •- i CE. cßEAlL—Burkhart & Henahey are now prepared to supply re Cream day and litrlttje-anY quantity desired. - • 3nnel ' BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE FRANKLIN REPOSITORY. By the Atlantic and Ohio . Telegraph Line.--:Office at t , hll , ..'eek'a Book store and IL 8., Depot., Grant's Army Across the Panatinkey-- The Advance Thee Mlles Beyond to ward Richmond—Sharp Cavalry ,Ert gagement—The Rebels Driven Back— Lee In Front or Richmond. WASHINGTON, May 30. A dispatch from Cep. Grant has just been ceceived, it is dated May :29th, at Hanover town, and states that the army has been sue cessfully crossed over the ParnuniteY, and now . occupies a front about three miles south of the Yesterday two division's of our eavalry had a severe engagement with the enemy south'of Haines' Store, driving him about a mile, upon what appears to lie his new line 4 We will and ottt all about him tolday. Oar loss in the cavalry engagement was 350 killed and Wounded, of whom but 44 are aseer ; Mined to have been killed: We having `driven the enemy, most of the killed and many of the wounded fell into our hands. - Another official dispatch dated yesterda Yufter noon at 2 o'clock, details the Movements of the several corps then in progress, but up to that time there Was no engagement. ' Earlier dispatches from Headquarters had been sent, but failed to reach Washington. E. 31. STA.I9IIN, SeCT of War. Important from Gen. Butler—i Part of his Command Tra violet; r ettto the Army of the Potomac..' Foirigss I:to:mot. May 30th It is no limier improper to speak of the im portant movements that have been progressing in this Department during the past tWq,Alays, et , as they tire now fully accomplished: - 15. large portion of the troops at 13.. - tunda mired un der GE - 1m Butter have been trap erred. under the command of Gen. Smith, to the Army ofthe Potomac. . The troops were sent in transportswith griat celerity up the York River to the White House, the new base orsuppliesfcir Gen. Grant. • Gene. Smith and Brooke passed up yesterday. Gen. Gilmore remains with Gen. 'Butler at Bermtidq Hundred, also Gen& Ames and Wild; Large supplies have been sent up to the White House. Important form Gen. Slit c‘tom an—Gen McPherson Defeats the Rebels near Dallas—His Loss 2,600. WASFUSGTON, May 10th. No official dispatches from the Army of:the Potomac since telegram of Saturday evening. Telegram from Gen. Sherman, dated near Dallas,May 29th, 7,30 A. M., reports that on Saturay an ,eugagenient took place between the enemy and Gen. MePherson's colps, it 'which the rebels . ' were .driven back With tilos, l of 2500 killed and wounded left in our hands and about 300Priiioners. McPherson's loss be ingnot over 300 in all. I E. M. STANTON, Sec'y ofliar. MARRIED. SEIRER—CARMANY.—On the 19i1 ult., at the residence of the bridets mother, by the Rev. Z. AL Colestoek, Mr, Henry Seirer, of this place. to -Miss Nato J. earmany, of Mechanicsburg. LOUCHBAHM—BAKER.—On thel7th inst:,neei Fayetteville, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. S. Wilenry. Mr. Levi Lonehbaum to iss 'Armando Virginia, Baker. , • BLANCIIARD—HEEM.—On the .21 ult. by the Rev. F. Dyson, Elijah Mianchard to Miss ult., De-m. • GRAVES—ITUIL—On the 17th nit., by the samifi Thaddeus C. graves, of Richmond, VA., to Hestai E. hull, of Chamberaburg. DIED. M'COY.—On there'd* of ApriLLynda M'Cov. abed 2 years, 4 months and 5 days, and Smith V 'M'CoY, aired 4 years, 4 months and 3 days on the Bth of April. George S. M'Coy, ami 9 years and 5 months, and Sarah C. M'Coy. aged 7_years, 5 months and.lB days; on the ISth of , April Louis C. DeCoe. aged 11 years. 6 months . and 9 clays. These wereall brothers and sisters, and were children of John A. and Ra chel 111'Coy. who removed from Cumberland Valley, five years since, to Clark county, lowa. Thev died of Spatted Fever. • M'COY.—On the 2d of April. Mary B. consort of Wm. M'Coy. of Clark county. lowa, aged 31 ym., 1 month and 29 days. I BLA IR.-on. the 25th of March. James - IF. ' on the 27th, Mary and on the 21st of 4pril, Wilbur F., children of Elijah and Agnes Blair, "who removed frets Cumberland Valley to Clark county. lola, some five rears ago. They.dicd of Spotted Perm lota, some the 9th ult., at the residence' of her brother:David Witherspoon. in Guilford town ship. Mrs. Rebecca Currey, aged 73 years. - NILL.—On the 27th ult., in this (Awe, Hon. t Sill. aged about 62 years. ' - TRIBUTE OF R•ESPEcr.-- - The members of the Cham bersbura Bar having convened on the occasiun of the death of the Hon. James Hilt late President Judge of the 16th Judicial District, the Hon - Wilson Reilly was called to the chair and G. 0. Seilhanier appointed secretary. Od motion, G. W; 13rewen . J. McDowell Shores and T. B. Kennedy. Esets.,, were appointed, a" ebn mittee to draft resobitions, who reported the follow ing which were unanimously adopted.. Z\VannE.ts. The golden chain of a long and elle• is — hed friendship has again been• broken. and , t circle of our bereaved brotherhood darkened al the unaccustomed gloom of a deep and lasting so row:-, And ieficreaß, We aro unwilling to permit.,tl . remains ofthe loved and lamented" dead - to pa into the'. silence and solitude' of the grave. from' tl genial campany of personal and professional &Dor - ship, without sonic.' memorial of our esteem lot' 11 virtues of a life unspotted, and admiration of a ea• reer of honor and usefulness: therefore , Res 'toed, That the members of this bar, with Oulu thins of a deep and heartfelt sorrow, would moon. the sudden and untimely death of their csteetue ned cherished brother. Hon, James and wool heartheir undivided testimony to his high per.,,on, worth. tt.nd to the distinguished atm - meter b public terries. His virtues and aecomplishuien charmed the intercourse o fo tio nd lif e „ an d t h e b e a u • of chatity sprang daily froth his open hand. character in all the relations life has lovely and b mind was stored - with- the treasures of learning an literattue. Ile was a scholar in. the best sense • 4 that term, and-be was a marl with many of the bigl est and noblest attributes of manhood. Hototrsd. 'Chat the purity, Of his heart, and vi' Of his mental endowments, adorned every station public trust and beautified every-walk in PrWo life. At the bar• he was able, courteous and eb quent. In the councils of the State his talents r fleeted. credit upon himself and- his constitueno and his vast fond of well 4 digcsted informatioi made him one of the first men of the COSMO' wealth ; and gentleness of manners, impartialty judgement and the solidity of acquirements; grace , and dignified his position e n t h e bench. liefiolved, That we would tender to the stricke family of the deceased, our unfeigned sympathy i • the darkness and sorrow of this overwhelming bi reavement. Resolved, That the memberi of the bar, as a telt( of their regard, and esteem for their derceasedhrotl er, will attend his funeral in a body'.: - Reltolved. That these proceedings be published in the' papers of-this Judicial District, and that tb • Secretary be instructed to, transmit a copy to th.- family of the deceased'. • WILSON REILLY, 'Prost. G. 0. Seam /mart, See'y. eivittrbertisentento.; ViA NT E D.—A SUBSTITUTE, :n4 liable to military dtity. Amity immediate at this Office. - • inne 141 ECOND - ARRIVAL OF EATS, CAP LI AND STRAW GOODS.—areal Attractions.- Ne w Styles and goodqualities at low prices: I am selling certain qualities of Straw Goods old prices. Call and see • that lam determined keep 'on tho reputation of the old Stand, to 81 cheaper than the cheapest;- Do not forget th DE.MERT ha.s removed to his .I