X. ivsvji ii s.ti I f )J l 4 n Editor antl"lroprictor, jTOUl flL'TCUIATSOX, lufolisticr. I WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT THAN PRESIDENT. Hex ey Clay. TERMS: S2.CC PER AX 21 CM. l.SO IX AD.YA&C1:. VOLUME 3. DIRECTORY 1ST OF POST OFFICES. , OUccs. Post Masters. Districts. Creek, Bethel SUtion firrollitwni Caess Springs, josepn urauam, iwuer. Enoch Rese, Blackiick. William M. Jone3, Carroll. Da. nl. Litzinger, Chest. John J. Troxell, Washint'n. Ebensburg John Thompson, Ebensburg. iCi'pii Timber, Isaac Thompson, White. ' ir m - . . 1 1 : : G-illitzm, Hemlock, Jo'ujstown, Loretto. . . Viueral .Point, Minister, Prshiii,T i'-Iattsville, Roseland, Ft. A;:sustine, S.alp Level, j . .u. jurisiv, uuiniiiu. Win. XTGough, Washt'n. I. E. Chandler, Johnst'wn. P. fej-.ields Loretto. .E.. Wissinger, Conem'gh. A. Durbin, Xluuster. Francis Clement, Conem'gh. Andrew J. Ferral Susq'han. G. W.. Bowman, White. WinRyan, Sr., Clearfield. Georpre'Ccnrad, Richland. B. M'Cclgan, Wasbt'n. B. F. Slick, .. Croylc. Miss XI. Gillespie Wasbt'n. Morris Kei!, S'mmerbill. Summcrhill, Sunvnit, CiJLTRCEEES, MINISTERS, &C. rrub'terUnREV. D. IIakbisov,.. Pastor. rr:.i:air.g every ' Sabbath morning at 10 oMocr:, and in the evening at 3 o'clock. Sab r sL-hooI at 1 o'clock. A. XI. Prayer meet in? everv Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. d-Miut Episcopal Church Rev. S. T. Snow, Freubcr in charge. Rev. J. G. Gogllt, As- 51-.'.Til. i rciiiuiuij - v i j unu ..., . .j st 10 o'clock in the morning, or 7 in the irnin. Sabbath School at 9 o'clock, A. M. Fr-.ver meeting every Thursday evening, at i o :: I-- i ii'VA TndpcnJer.t Ret Ll. R. Towell, pJStor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at . o'ciock. and in the ereninjr at C o'clock. Sabbath School st 1 o'clock, P. XI. Prayer mating on the first Xlonday evening of each moTUhTand on every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday' evening, excepting the first week in eac'.i month. C-!viisiic Methodist Rev. Jons Williams, Psi-or. Preaching every Sabbath" evening at 2 a-! I C o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock, A.M. Pravcr meeting every Friday "evening, ct 7 o'clock. . Society every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. IKtcipl-i Rev. WtLlovo, Pastor. rreach izz every Sabbath morning at' 10 o'clock. Fi-'itUr litpiists Rev. David Jenkins, p-?-.ir. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 3 ) ! ,..'.. Sabbath School at at 1 o'clock, P. XI. Ci'hoiic Rev. M. J. XIitchell. Pastor. Servh-r s every Sabbath morning at 10 J o'clock si Vespers at 4 o'clock in the evening. JCnEXSElRC MAILS. MAILS ARRIVE. EAstera, daily, at 12 o'clock, noon, "western-, " at 12 o'clock, noon. XIAILS CLOSE. Eastern, daily, at 8 o'clock, P. M. Western, " at 8 o'clock, P. XL JrThft mails fromEutler,Indiana,Strongs-t3-.cn. sc., arrive on Thursday of each week, t 5 o'clock, P. XI. Leave Ebensburg on Fridav of each week, tt h A. XL " - ErwThe mails from Newman's Mills, Car rolltuw ii. &c, arrive on. Monday, Wednesday a-l Fridav of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. XI. Leave E'bensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays ai Saturdays, at 7 o'clock, A. XI. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. WILXIORE STATION. Wtsi ExDress Train leaves at 9.44 A. XL P. XI. P. XL P. M. A. XL A. M. A. XI P. XI- P." XL A.M. Fast Line 4 4 44 Mail Train East Express Train 44 Fast Line 44 44 Mail Train 44 10.03 4.45 8.23 C.30 10.34 CRESSON STATION. TTesi Express Train leavt-3 at 9.22 44 Xlail Train 44 4.1C East Express Train 14 8.53 44 Mail Train 44 11.04 Thft Fast Lines do not stop. COUXTY OFFICERS. Julges of the Courts President,. lion. Geo. Tay'or, Huntingdon; Associates, George W. Easley, Henry C. Devine. Prothonotary Joseph XI'Donald. Heyistr and Recorder Edward F. Lytle. Sheriff John Buck. District Attorney. Philip S. Noon. County Commissioners D. T. Storm, James Cooper, Peter J. Little. Treasurer Thoma3 Callin. Poor Hjuse' Directors Jacob Ilorner, Wil Jiam Douglass, George Delany. Poor House Treasurer. George C. K. Zahm. Poor House Steward. James J. K"aj-lor. Mercantile Appraiser John Farrell. Auiitors John F. Stull, Thomas J. Nel son, Edward R Donnegan. Cou.ity Surveyor. E. A. Yickroy. Coroner. James S. Todd. Sup't. of Common Schools Wm. A. Scott. F.nr.vsnrRc ror. officers. Justice of the Peace. David II. Roberts Harrison Kinkead. Burgess George Fluntler. School Directors E. J. Mills, Dr. John XL Jones, Isaac Evans. east wabd. Constable Thomas Todd. Town Council Wm. Davis, Daniel J. Davis, E. J. Waters, John Thompson, Jr., David W. Jone9. Inspector John W. Roberts, L. Rodgers. Judge of Flection Thomas J. Davis. Assessor Thoma3 P. Davis. WEST WARD. " Constable -M. M. O'Neill Town Council William Kittell, II. Kinkead, H. L. Johnston, Edward D. Evans, Thouia3 J, j litpectoit J. D. Thomas, Robert Evuas. Judge of Election John LlojC. U-ftor Richard T. Davit, ; Select 3octrn. .ooZl Aloft! BY J. W. BUYCE. When fierce storms tos3 your fragile bark, And threatening wave3 around you roar ; When -clou 1 are lowering wild and dark, And distant lies the friendly shore, Then, look aloft! When fearful shipwreck threatens most, And not a harbor yon can find ; Rit all along the rock-bound coast Wild beats the sea, loud moans the wind, Oh, look aloft No star of hope niny beam above, No beacon shine upon your way ; Your compass may unfaithful prove, Your ship no more her helm obey : Yet, look aloft 1 Above the clouds there is an eye Can pierce theirglocmto watchyonr course; And though the tempest rnges high, A voice can quell its rautteriegs hoarse. Then look aloft ! Oh, fear not, Christian sailor, fear Not storm, nor wave, nor rock-bound shore! Launch boldly forth, He will be near, And Faith shall guide vou safelv o'er. "Then, look aloft 1 mls m mm ANOTHER SPEECH FROFn G. F. TRAIN. As the audiences in the discussion halls are composed of barrister?, authors known and unknown to fame, and many of the shorthand writers of the metropolitan press, public opinion is moulded (as it has been called ia all aires,) by what is some times called the Iohemian talent, a name made famous by the clever work, entitled t4Ihe Jiohemiaus, by young intly, who died some years since in Australia. On Monday evening 3Ir. Train fras aain challenged by the Secessionists, on the question, "What chance has the South to obtain its Independence V Mr. Train Certainly, I comply with your call, but more to ftate a fact than make a speech. The Secession speaker sneers at the Yankees, ridicules their in dustry, and ignores their wonderful en ergy. It is time, Mr. Chairman, to stop this sneering at the North. This Sam Slicking the word Yankee. Halliburton, an Englishman', wrote for an English audience, in an English, colony, aud the English mind being open to accept, any thing that would satirize Americans, takes the Sam Slick for a text book, when we never use the language at all which lie ascribes to us. Americans never use the word Britisher ; and you should know when you pneer at the Yankee, ycu sneer at your own people. The pi'.grims were Englishmen. When they landed on the Western shore, the Indians ran down to meet them, crying, "Yengeese ! Yenircese" which is the Indian word for Englisman ; and as Englishmen torture language into most uncouth shapts, calliDg my lord, my lud ; Derby, Darby, and persist in calling Cowper, Cooper ! So the Indian word Yengeese in time became Yengees, Yen gee, Yankee. -Yankee, meaning English man, so remember in future when you sneer at the word' Yankee you sneer at yourself and at your own countrymen. The New Englander is proud of the name. You compliment me, sir, by the allusion, for it is the Yankee who raises the Flag of the Union on every mountain in Christ endom and raised its hallowed folds over every billow in all the oceans. The Se cessionists in the" winter carries on his trade on Yankee capital, and in summer ie obliged to go to Yankee watering placps for his vacation, spending pennies in his meagre plantation fare where nobody is looking on, but throwing away pounds in Yankee land in the bar-rooms, the gamb ling houses and places of evil repute; whenever ho can dazzle the unsuspecting with his bank notes. The game of Brag is not always a game of cards. Is there any game about here, asked the Young Englishman with bag and gun when land ing on the banks ot the Mississippi ? Yes, plenty, lisped the negro. What? Oh, principally Poker ! That is not a Yankee game or Yankee story. The South de pends upon the Yankee for food and rai ment, for medicines, its necessities and its luxuries. The Yankee supplies the Se cessionist4! with Bibles though seldom called for and printing paper, and ice, and coffins. The Secession mother sends to Yankee land for a Yankee schoolmis tress to teach her children. And the Se cession fathei sends his sons to Yankee West Points, Yankee naval schools, aud Yankee colleges. Many of to-days trait ors were taught truth, honor,morality and religion at our Yankee Harvard Univer sity only to return and lie, and swear, and steal, and breed treason. Ilemember again ir; whn you sneer that Yankee means EBENSBURG, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL Englishman or may be translated as, the true type of such a gentleman. How can the honorable speaker ruote Latin, when none of us understand it ? Said the clas sic Sir James Napier, after a warm argu ment regarding Cronstadt "hi wvullo tu tizsiinus His." Sir Chailes, under great excitement responded. 44 You arc another!" "Auother what?" "Just what you cal led me." But even Latin won't do to make out a case for Secession. He says, as a rule, the attacked party, always de serves the most sympathy intimating, in the face of what is not true, that the North attacked the South, when wo all know that Beauregard fired firt shot at Anderson On that principle he would of been with the Bussians in the Crimean ar, against his own countrymen or, with better ana!otry, when discovering a man maltreating a woman, or committing a burgarly, he would side with the des perate thief rather than the policeman whose duty it was arrest him. lie speaks again of Carolinian chivalry ! I am tired of that now. Who ever heard of it until Brooks brutally crept behind the back of Senator Sumner with bludgeon in hand, with the intention of assassiuating him in the Senate Chamber, while his confeder ate Keitt stood by with loaded revolver to sec fair play ? The chivalry are no longer in Congress, and the world can no longer witness there a repetition of such disgrace ful secession blackguardism 1 Southern chivalry! Look at our armies within six miles of the chivalric Charleston ! Thank God, I am a Puritan aud no Cavalier I am a Boandhead and no Pretender, I belong to the Cromweiliaa army, and pride myself on being a Yankee! The honorable secessionist accuses the North of frauds, and says from the first until the last President there has been nothing but robbery and corruption. Now, a3 I have before proved that the South has control led the Governmcnt lor th last seventy years, nnd was the treasurer of the nation, I am not surprised at his statement. The rght hon. secessionists who iaimediately prcceeded me disputed my statement that the South robbed the North of fifty mil lions sterling private debts, and fifty mil lions sterling private property, and said that when the Seecsionists Commissioners went to Washington they offered to pay the administration all debts and so forth. Shades of repudiation protect me. They pay ! why, gentlemen, an anecdote will best show how ridiculous is that statement The first Secessionist, vou know was S'i ton! He seceded fiom a purer world, and with inimitiab'e cheek took our Saviour on a high mount, and offered all the king doms round about if he would join his Secession party, when every estate he had was mortgaged, and the poor devil hail not a shilling in the world, lie should have given Mr: Seward credit for gener osity for permitting the scamps to return at all. You may comment, but had O'Brien, and Mitchell, and Meagher pre sented themselves to Lord John Kusscll at Downing street in 1S48 on a similiar erraud, how quickly they would have been incar ccrated in the Tower. The gentle man wants a monaichy. During the next few weeks he shall have the military advantages of such a Government. The game is up, and the hunters are starting with the bugle. Long before Mr. Cowper gets Jiis drive through Hyde Park, or Sir Bobert Peel fight the O'Donoghue, our Manikeu traitors will be no more. The Seccssionits made one statement about Southern courage which I must rectify. This is the rame brag that one Southerner is equal to three or four Yan kees, and said that he himself was good at anytime for two. .Now, 31 r. Chairman, if I have a weak point that is strong, that is the point, and if you will suspend th? rules and send out for a pair of gloves, I will soon prove to you by facts while he uses words that thcro is one Northerner, at least, who will make as short work of him physically as he has done intellectually. The challenged party became the chal lenger, but Mr. Train's proposition was not accepted ; and, during the excitement created by the novel offer, the question was adjourned until Wednesday. JCS" "Did you ever see an elephant's skin," asked a teacher in an infant school in a fast ncigldorhood. 4I have !" snouted a six year old at the foot of the class. "Where ?" inquired oldspecks, consid erably amused at his earnestness. "On the elephant," shouted prodigy, gleefully. - . i ltS?An Irishman attending a Quaker meeting hear! a young friend make the following announcement : "Brethcrn and sisters, 1 am going to marry a daughter of the Lord." 41Oeh,'n ye are," said Pat "faith and be jabbers, and it will be a long time before ye'll see your father-in-law." Letter from Han Isburg. IlARniSBCRG, March 27, 18G2. Correspondence of The AUcghanian. The members of both Houses seem to have determined "to throw off their coats" and go to work in earnest. They are now holding two Sessions nearly every day, while some are becoming so restless as to advocate night Sessions in addition. In legislation there are two extremes, either of which should be avoided the one is a too tardy, sluggish action upon questions ofublic interest the other a too wild, hasty and reckless consideration and adop tion of public measures. Bills of doubt ful propriety are reserved for the close of the Session, when members Lecome anx ious to wind up business and go home. If the present Session prove to be a coun terpart of those that have proceeded it, we may look for something in the sensa tion line before the adjournment: The day for final adjournment will be fixed at or about the 11th day of April, the House having adopted a resolution suggesting the 11th. There has been considerable discussion as to whether it shall be a sine die or a pro Wn adjourn ment. In the event of it becoming obli gatory upon the Legislature to pass laws lor the assessment and collection of the National tax, there will, of necessity, be a Session sometime during the summer. A sine die adjournment, under the circum sfances, would include an extray or called Session, and extra per diem and mileage. A pro adjournment would limit ths pay -to the seven hundred dollars for each member, and the one mileage. What chance, think you, will pro tern have in this contest with sine die f Ten to one are offered on smc, and no takers. The addition of one more member cf Congress to the number upou which the apportionment of last session was based, will necessitate a remodeling of the dis tricts. What change may be made in the present arrangement of counties I can not predict. The Speaker of the House has announced the fallowing committee, to Tvhich the subject has been referred : Messrs. Armstrong, Cessna, Crane, Smith, (Chester,) Winiley, Bliss, Vincent, Lichten wailuer, and Xtoore. The House Bill for the repeal of the act of last session, commuting the Ton nage tax on the Pennsylvania Bailroad, will, in all probability, be so amended in the Senate, as to include llailroads in the State, theieby imposing a tonnage tax on all of them. The fact is that, apart from the question of the constitutionality of the law of last session ; or the debatea lle one relative to the constitutionality of any law repealing the one of lat year, if it was not passed in viola'iou of the iun damental law, or invalidated by its being procured by Iraud, very eogent arguments have been adduced agaiust the justice ot the re-imposition of the tonnage tax upon this Boad, while all others are permitted to "tail along" unmolested. Iu view of the Lct, that a tax will be imposed upon a'.l Bailroads, by thc C-eneral Government, for the purpose of aiding in creating a revenue to meet the wants of the country, it appears to be unfair to make this cor poration carry heavier weights than oth ers. These were, no doubt, some of the considerations which iuduced Mr. Per shing to vote ajainst the Bill repealing the act of last session, and which may justify his course in acting in concert with the friends of the Boad. But this is a matter between him and his Constitu ents. It is not the right, nor is it the de sire, of your correspondent to interfere. The General Appropriation Bill has not yet been reported in the Senate ; nor has the Senate resolutions relative to abol ishing Slavery in the District of Colum bia been reported in the House. Neither has the tonnage tax been yet brought up in tho Senate. These will l subject j of interest for next week. Both Houses have been engrossed this week in running through any number of private bills, ot importance only rW localities from which they emenate. A retrospect of a week's legislation presents nothing fuither about which to write. I must, therefore, change the scene by devoting a few lines to a fee ble description of an intellectual enter tainment, of which your humble corres pondent participated on Wednesday even ing, the 13th inst. It was certa:nly one of the most delightful aud - appropriate treats ever served up for the gratification of any audience. By request of a number of the most prominent gentlemen iu the several De partments and in the Legislature, tho well known dramatist and elocutionist, James E. Murdoch of Philadelphia, de livered, in the Hall of tho House of Bop- veaentatives. an unpublished Poem, writ- ; ten bv T. Bttchanau Hoed, entitled '-The ' 3, 1862. Wild Wagoner of the Alleghanics." The Hall was "crammed and jammed" to overflowing. I have been an occasion al sojourner in Harrisburg for many years, but never before did I witness to brilliant an audience. The title of the Poem so attracted my attention, that I could not resist the de sire to hear its recitation by one so cele brated as is Mr. Murdoch. The scenes are laid in ur good, old State, and the time, that of the Revolution. The Hero of the tale is a f-cion of an aristocratic English family, who, being a younger son, feels the prcftrances given to primo geniture, lie abandons his home, as sumes another name and employs himself as a wagoner. The sublimity of the Poet's description of the road, the teamster and the team cannot be conveyed o you by the prosaic pen of so dull a writer as your humble servant. This Canto should be recited in Ebensburg. The surroundings of the reader would lend an interest to the tale, and enhance its inherent bcau- There are several characters introduced, but my attraction was the "Wild Wago ner." He appears again as the leader of a troop of horse in the American Army fights most valliautly at the battle of Brandywine, and in other contests in the great struggle for freedom. His devotion to liberty is rewarded by the triumph of the cause he had espoused. He witnes ses the ejection of his cider brother from the country, while he, the warrior of Freedom, is hailed as her champion and defender. The vivid portraiture of the battle and the camp the burning words of patriotic exhortation the addresses of devotion to the Banner of Liberty and the cause of the People all depicted in the laiiTZuairc of one of the first poets of the age, transported the reader's hearers back tr th tiin which tried men's souls." and enkindled in each breast a newer and brigter fire of patriotism.. The appropriateness of this entertain ment does great credit to the taste and design of those through w hose instrumen tality Mr. Murdoch was induced to visit the Capitol of the State. I would that this Poem could be recited in every county-scat in the Commonwealth ; yea, in every village in the land even in rebel doni itself. While its inspiring word3 and aideut appeals would nerve the arm of the patriot, they would palsy that of the rebel traitor. But I will not longer make myself amenable to a grave charge. Any attempt on my part to convey to you even the faintest idea of the beauties of "The -Wild Wagoner of the Alleghanics," would be evidence of vanity. You must hear it, to appreciate it j aud I believe you can hear it if you desire it. Let me throw out a suggestion. Mr. Murdoch was paid one hundred dollars for reciting the Poem, or rather selected Cantos from it, which occupied him two hours and ten minutes. A like amount would, no doubt, induce him to visit the "Mountain Vil lage," -at such time as might be agreed upon. If the holding ot the annual .County Pair were not so distant, it would be the pro you of it ? per occasion. What think 11 LOO. Scene for a Painter. The following from a Kuoxvillc, Tenn., rtbel journal, describing a secret meeting of thirty er forty Unionists, called together by a well known patriot, David Fry, admirably il lustrates the "idolatrous love" for the Stars and Stripes, aud suggests a subject worthy of the highest inspiration of our best Historical Painter: "Fry drew forth a United States flag, and spreading it upon a table iu the centie of the room, called upon his followers to surround that em blem of .the Uuion, and take the oath of allegiance. This was late in the night, and after the whole plot had been fully understood, the conspirators surrounded the table in groups, and, by direction of the leader, placed their left hands upon the folds of the flag, raising aloft their right hands, and swearing to support the Constitution of the United States, to sus tain the Hjz there spread before them, and to do that night whatever may be impressed upon them by their chief. The oath was taken by all except two or three, in solemn earnest, and iu silence; the darkness relieved alone by tLc dim and flickering light, ot a soliury candle. The scene was impressive. The occa sion was full of moment, and every thing conspired to fill tho hearts of the trnitors with a fixed determination. gy An enraged parent had jerked his provoking sn across his knee, and was operating on the exposed portion of the urchin's perfon with great vehemence, when the young one dug into tho pa rot -tal legs with his venomous little teeth. Hell blazes ! what're ye bitin' me for T 'Yv'ell dad, you beginned this 'ere war.5" NUMBER 28. Letter Irons Kentucky. , Ca! Ha jibbig h t, Kt. March 23, IBC2. Correspondence of The Alleghanian. During our stay at Camp Hambright ' I had the pleasure ot visiting the Drip ping. Cave and'the Hundred Dome Cave. We could not penetrate the former to a great distance, on account of the. water which flows through it. The stream was much swollen by the recent rains. In the latter we found much to interest us. The long avenues, the spacious rooms, the high domes, the deep chasms, the. formations of lime, gypsum, quartz, &c, and the myriads of dormant bats which hang in large bevies from the ceiling, were all new and interesting scenes to most of us. After entirely satisfying our curiosity, and collecting a number of specimens we returned highly pleased with our visit. We left Camp Hambright on the 23d and encamped at Camp Rousseau on Bar-, ren River, opposite Bowling Green. Here we found both bridges destroyed, and the river bank full. Three small steamboat ferried troops across as fast as they could, but to transport a whole division by this means was an operation, entirely too slow. A detachment com menced immediately to "take out" timber for the erection of a temporary bridge, but this was soon abandoned as impracti cable. On the 27th, the river having fallen considerably, the three steamboats and a number of flat boats were anchored side by side thus forming a sort of pon toon bridge upon which we crossed. We passed Bowling Green about noon and after marching 2l? miles, bivouacked in an open field, one mile south of Franklin. We crossed the Tennessee line at 9 a. m., on Friday. All the stores and shops, along the way were closed, and many of the houses deserted. We encamped at two o'clock on Sunday afternoon, in a beautiful grove two miles. north of Nash ville. Our brigade crossed the Cumber land on the 7th and encamped at Camp Andy Johnson, one and a half miles be yond Nashville. Six companies A and D of the 78th, two of the 79th, two of the Wisconsin First were detached and placed under the commaud of Col. John C. Starkweather to serve as Provost Guard in Edgefield. We, the detached com panies, are now encamped on a common - near the centre ot the town. Edgefield has about 2,000 inhabitants and is separa ted from .the city proper by the river. A 11 the bridges at this place, three in number, were destroyed by the rebels," notwithstanding the remonstrances of the citizens on both sides. Floyd consented to leave them the fuspension bridge, after tearing up the planks; but his last act, on leaving the city, was to cut the main braces and precipitate the whole structure into the river. These bridges are said to have cost in the aggregate not less than 40,000. . Our troops cross on steamboats. A regular ferry has been established, on which the citizens are permitted to cross, when the boats are not freighted to their full capacity with soldiers or army trains. We have tound secreted several hun dred rifles, (common squirrel rifles,) a number of picks, spades, aud shovels, 1C0 barrels of turpentine, and a large lot of bacon. They have all been seized and are now in the . hands of the Provost Guard, subject to the order of General Bnell.' The city is quiet. The panic is fast subsiding. Citizens are quietly returning to their homes. Ladies, who a short time ago entreated the rebel commander that they might not be left to the mercy of the Lincolnites, now promenade the streets as free froni molestation or insult, as if surrounded by half a million of the "Chiv alry." Stores and shops are re-opened, and some of the streets present quite 'a business like appearance. Several cargoes of groceries, shipped from St. Louis have f.iund a ready and profitable market at this wharf. . Greenbacks are iu demand SI of "Lincoln currency" being equivalent to. 01.25 in Tennessee biils. A few days ao the brokers gave but -10 per .cent, for Tennessee paper. The holders of Con federate Scrip attempted a bit of, sharp practice the other day. They put in cir culation the report of a great rebel victory at Mana-sas, in which 30,000 Union prisoners were taken ; but the bait wouldn't take The citizens cf this place treat uswry kind!'. The policy of Gen. Bneli has a most silutary effect upon the minds cf the people. Our conduct is vastly different from v. hat they expected it would bo, for tiny were m.nle to believe that we would plunder aioj destroy all the property along oar course. They now freely adr.iir, that we are the Wst behaved soldwry that Lag ever bteo in t"hci midst. Boanergi.
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