gll4
CARTISLE, PA.
Friday, Juno 6,_ 1862.
-
, S. 11X. PIiVI'TE.NI3I I . I . & CO,
0. 87 Park Row, New York, and 6
State St. Bhiton, are our Agents for Lb° 11r.a.kin,
a those cltfos, and aro autlvrlzed to take Advertise
ments and Hunseriptioas for tis at our lowest rotor.
People's State Convention
The people of Pennsylvania. who desire cor
dially to unite in sustaining the National Ad•
ministration in its patriotic efforts to suppress
a sectional and unholy rebellion against the
unity of the Republic, and who desire to sup
port, by every power. of the Government, one
hundred thbuSand heroic brethren in arms,
braving disease and the perils of the field to
preserve the Union of our fat hers, are request
ed to select the number of Delegates equal to
the Legislative Representation of the State,
at such times and in such manner ns will best
respond to the spirit of this call, to meet in
StateCoMvention, at Harrisburg, on Thursday,
the 17th day of July next, at 11 o'clock on
said day, to-nominate candidates for the office
of Auditor General, and to take such meas
ures as mny be deemed necessary to strength
en to the Government in this Benson of com
mon peril to a common country.
A. K. MCCLURE,
Chairman of People's State COmmittee.
GEO. W. HAMMERSLY,
JOHN. M. SULLIVAN, f Secretaries.
Republican Standing Committee.
The Republican Standing Committe of
Cumberland County, is requested to meet at
the Court House in the Borough of Carlisle
on Saturday the 14th inst, nt 11 o'clock A.
M. for the purpose of appointing the time
for the election of delegates to meet in Court
ty Convention in Carlisle, to select a Repre
sentative delegate to the State Convention,
which will meet at Harrisburg on Thursday
the 17th day of July next, to nominate Can.
.didate3 for the offices of Auditor Get,eral
and Surveyor General A full attendance ot
the Committee is earnestly solicited, The
following is a list of the members. By order of
JACOB JUIEEM, President.
Carlisle, East Ward, John Hamer, Franklin
Gardner; Nest Ward, Thomas Pa xion„Jacob
-,13.he0m; Lower Alien, H. Neidigh, George A.
Balsly ; Upper Allen, Jacob L. Zook. Martin
Brandt; Dickinson, _Richard IV,mds. John
Fisliburn East Pennsboro, II D. Musser,
8.. 0. Dare; Frankford, Thompson Kennedy.
-Joh - n Snyder ; Hampden, Joseph Eberly. John
Sherban ; Hopewell, J. Quigly, D. Vogle
song ; Mechanicsburg, 11. F. Fells, 13. F.
Coles; Middlesex, George O'Hara, A. Wit
mer ; Mifflin, Nathaniel Brown, George Asper;
Monroe, Benjamin Givler, jr., D. L Davin
ney ; Newcumberland. Owen James, V. Fee
man; Newville, Jonathan Ferro, Saml. Wild;
Newton, John B. Burch. Wilson Sterrett;
Newburg, W. W. Frazer. A High ; Nurth Mid
dlelen, P. Henderson, D. B. Keiffer ; South
Middleton, Jacob Noffsinger, Levi Martin ;
Penn,John S. Dunlap, James Weakly ; Ship
pensurg Borough, John C. Altic, James Kel
so ; Shippensburg Tp., C. M. White, M. M.
Angle ; Silver Spring, S. S. Sollenberger,
L. Martin ; Southampton, B. F. Hoch, — James
Beatty; West Pennsboro% John S Davidson,
Geo. Grove.
Jger We are in receipt of n letter from
a New Orleans correspondent, which is un
avoidably crowded out this week. IL will
appear in our next issue
The Democratic Convention
The Breckinridgers of this county held
gathering in the Court House, on Monday
last. After pow-wowing for some time, they
went lute an election for delegate to the State
Convention, when Judge Haeautts was elect
ed.over Woe. It, GORGAS, (WllO was the candi
date of those in favor of sustaining the Ad
ministration in prosecuting the war,) by a
vote of 25 to 2: A committee tO -cTraftrmio
lutions was appointed; which committee, after
retiring for a few minutes reported that they
deemed it impolitic to report any resolutions at
this time. The delegate elect, by way of put_
Ling himself fairly_before the loyal sentiment
of this district, declared publielf, end stated
that he wished his name to go with the avowal
—"niat there was not an honest 711(1-n in lire ,n
the entire Republican party, with the r.rception
of President Lincoln." Seeing that the Presi•
dent has lately assumed all the responsibility
of the acts of his cabinet, we can't exactly
see how_ the qualification will exempt him
This Is the voice of the authorized represen
tative of the Democratic party of Cumberland
county. on this issue we aro prepared to
meet them:
The Army Vote Unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, sit
ting at Harrisburg, last week, last., ren
dered a dooision affirming the army vote at
the last State election to be unconstitutional
and void. The issue was brought before the
Court in the ease of a soldier named Joseph
Kunzmon, indicted in Philadelphia for cog.-
lag an illegal ',vote. He was tried before
Judge Allison, who deplored that as the elec
tion law was in itself unconstitutional, there
oould be no penalty inflicted for its violation.
The District Attorney then appealed to the
Supreme Court, where other issues of the
same kind wore pending at the time, The
question was argued by tho ablest lawyers of
Philadelphia, and the judgment of the Court
was coneurred •in by Justices Woodward and
Riad, and dissented from by Justice Thorap
sen.,_:__The..effeot.of-this decision, - of-Veurse,
will-be to prevent any voting in the camps,
hereafter. In Philadelphia, when this vote
rejookid, John,Thompson will be the legally
eleoted Sheriff, instead of Robert Ewing, and
Win, C. Stevenson will be th'e Clerk of the
Orphante Court instead of Mr. Lawrence. It
is said that the decision will also change the
political oharaotor of the City Cautions. In
several dainties of the interior, the incum
bentsof local offices will.be changed, the con;
teseentior District Attorney in Luzerne coon.
tygaining his case.
Itek„Thei3ill for the relief of Robert Small,
the bolored.pilot; and the other colored per-,
apna concerned in ruuning away with a rebel
*ant' tug ? , front the-
„Port . of Charleston, a
wtorithor so,ago, ftlict , a9liveFipg it up to" our
ftest.,-.hrie passed-both Houses congress.—
the Row tho,Tote stood .121 fa favor, to
9, i egainst the 'hill7-Itrallandigham, of courser
voting in the negative.%
Io4o t according to the oeneue , of
that:year, there wore 111,602 plaves in the
Mate ol.Diaryitind. In 1860 there were 87,-
180- - -decrease'in half century, 814.
. ,
,
- 'l;lntio,g thei r egitphg r'stioriof Can to paused
bt.thOhonibaidatent i: 1 the 4ritiah, the ez.
C414/11 Yi l, P / RuUo, 9 - ,f our ooOntry -
T, t 9 , ..P: r; (tho: depot
ofhia Cherry • .reotoriaVand Carthartie Pills,
19 r4 1 1 1 N 4 )5!'4'. tOfallY. d elUroYed-.. r -Ow.
2 40.5gfi,f0o..a!aPa upon 0 4. r GitiernOle;4 .for
ii,*cf,Ofy'from loatiof.his prinifiit);,and,
liolineryill grow . at:Other 'nut. to :.'ernek with
ant :elder brother.TOtinnyii..gtiek to it; Di3o;:
tOli;.' , and if our .Governinent o'er
rights 'tvAerever your sball
onlyillie , unprotecifid; on tracts 'flint are 'very
barren. [Reformer, Trenton, N. J.
srizE REBELLION:
Tho rebels have-a gloomy. time of it.- The
retreat of Banks last`week, afforded them a'
ray of sun shine, and it might be seen gleam.
lug in the faces of such " . democratic Union
lien," as belonged to the Breoltiuridge churob,,
and who yet ,, oling to it. But clouds noon
again darken' the horizon. The - rehal has no
sooner shouted " violory," than ho, with all
his host, is obliged to take his heels—atid fly
for his life. Ile may yet pay dear for his
temerity, if ho has not always done so. The
Union troops have at least recaptured Mar
tinsburg, Winchester, and Front Royal—and
taken one hundred and fifty prisoners.
The news nowhere is encouraging to the
rebels. At Corinth, where Beauregard was
entrenched behind his big guns, his situation
has become untenable—arid- he---has, been
obliged to decamp. This renders the city of
Memphis and probably the Mississippi river
untenable. Corinth was the great strategic
point and commanded several rai lroads.
At Richmond the rebels are driven to the
last extremity. McClellan 'is gathering his,
folds around them tighter and tighter. They
are in a dilemma—whether to fight or retreat.
By the news of yesterday, it will be seen they
resolved on Sunday to try the former. But
it was of no avail. The Union forces though
fiercely assailed—faltering at first—held their
ground, and drove back the rebel cohorts with
terrible slaughter.
A city paper, recounting the news says it
is full of good omens, and will gladden the
hearts which were so recently east down by
the disastrous retreat from the Shenandoah
valley. We are again successful at all points.
Our flag waves triumphantly over Martins
burg, Front Royal and Corinth, the rebels
have abandoned their gunboats on the Mis
sissippi, made preparations to evacuate their
fortifications there and are reported—though
this is probably mere anticipation of what is
sure to come—to have given up Richmond and
Memphis. The United States forces west of
the Mississippi have cape tired Little Rock,
and the Governor an 1 State Legislature of
Arkansas" have been scattered to the four
winds.
Nor is this all. We have good news from
every quarter,. The Canal and Sound route
of navigation betvircem Norfolk - and Roanoke
Island has been opened and vessels with our
troops have passed through, so that Burnside
and Wool are in communication. At Norfolk
-two thousand oitizens have -voluntarily taken
the oath of allegiance, and a large Union
meeting was to be held.
All the preparations for attack on Mobile
had at the last accounts been made, and we
may 80011 hear of heavy fighting there.
NATIONAL EXPENDITURES
In the House of Representatives, on the
27th inst Mr• Dawes of Massachusetts, re.
plied to 'Mr. Voorhees' remarks on a former
day, when this latter condemne 1, in his re
view, what he characterized as au unsound,
false and ruinous system of finance, imposed
on the people within the la-t twelve months•
After reading Mr. Voorhees array of figures
as to the assumed publicdebt and its increas
ing and alarming magnitude, Mr• Dawes
remarked, that from the reliable data, the
expenditures of all the Departments of the
Government, outside of the Army and Navy,
since the Administration Caine into power
aro as follows:—For the Interior Depart
ment, Indians and Pensions to the 22d of
May, $3 (381,860 ; civil list, foreign inter
course and miscellaneous, $21,685,08)
making a t .tal of nearly $25,:167,000. The
expenditures of the War Department during
that time amo•m_trd to $:.17.1,472,000 ; Navy
Depart:it - wilt, Toll the a'a ne trine, $12,055,000,
or a total of $ll6, 227,000 '
Mr. Dawes said that the average daily ex
penditures of thc,;lYar Department has been
$807,205, and adding the daily average of
the Navy, making a daily average fur both
Departments of $998,117. No requisitions
aro unpaid, excepting of a few thousand for
illegality or disloyalty.—The payments, last
Thursday, were only $961,917, yet the day
after, when the Paymasters same in, the ex
penditures wore $2 000,000, but on Saturday
only $500,000. So the expenditures of the
Government, up to the 221 day of May lest,
in round numbers, wore, for military, 374,-
000,000 ; for the navy, $42,000,000, and all
other expenditures. $25,000,000—a total of
$141,500,000 from the 4th of March, 1861,
till the 22d of May, 1862, when the public
debt, including $70,000,000 of old debt be.
quenthed by Buchanan, amounted, in the
aggregate, on Friday last, to $481,796,145.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF TWO
WITNESSES.
By request of a subscriber we subjoin the
authoritative deliverances of both branches of
the Presbyterian churoh recently convened in
general assembly at Cincinnati and Columbus,
Ohio, as to the character of the present war,
and the duties of all men professing obedience
to Christ in the present condition of our Na
tional affairs.
It is not often—alas ! that it should be so
seldom—that the voice of truth in denuncia
tion of wickedness in high places, and in ex
hortation to christian duty coming from the
commissioned heralds
- of the Church of god,
id diutli Beard from the house tops—affrighted
by the cry of noisy and threatening dema
gogues, that religion has nothing to do with
politics, the claims of righteousness and truth
have in the past been suffered to yield to fan
cied 'and sinful expediency. Embassadors of
the nation abroad, in violation of every ohris
tian precept, have been permitted to degrade
our n Mortal morally and to repudiate maxims
of right sanctioned by the wisdom and expo
donee of ages. Authorities at home have
been allowed to foster and provoke war by pi
ratical invasions of neighboring foreign ter
ritory. All this and much more equally
offensive in the sight of Ileaveri, we say has
occurred alniost without complaint and alto
gether without authoritative rebuke. We are
glad to see that this portion of the church has
taken courage to epeak,'nnd rejoice to boar
the trumpet' tones' in, whiCh 'its detestation of
'wicked men in rebellion, and.thelr wicked
ahettorts in loyal ?sates are denounced. '•
. It will be obseryed by: the resider that the
rebellion of Absalom is . overlooked as want•
ing -ia- atreoity that or which they are•
speaking, And thaLthe . 04iparison is with
that of the fallen` angels who 'remain to this
hour at 'war, with GOd and man.
The follbeing migitiels from the..lma-of the
Rev.. Dr'. Breekinridge, •atid me 'adopted by
the Gelteral Assembly of the Old Reboot Pres/
byteriatt • Ohuroh, at Columbus, Ohio;
*Op of 199 ayes, to 20, noes. '
Tho General Assembly of the Presbyterian
.
Otinroh in tho United States of Arrrerioa, now
idaeesion at Columbus, in the State of Ohio,
'considering the unhappy condition a - . the
,eountry.in .the Midst of a.bloody war,
nrid of the Cipirah agitated 'everywhere,
(Hl4-
'4lllll sentiment; In Many plaoes, and openly
`assailed' by Robins:Fin a large *seotion of it;
.oonelderingi Also,!. the...duty whioh 4this chief
'Trtbunal, met in the natim and by thmatitho
:rity of the glorified Silvio& of, sinners; who.
`is also theSovoralgn 'Ruler of all thing's, owes
to him our Head and Lord, and to his flock
committed .to our charge, and to the people
whom weltre commissioned to evangelize,itind
to the civil authorities who exist'by his ap
pointment; do hereby, in this deliverance
give utterance to our solemn convititionsiand4
our deliberate judgment, touching the matters
herein set forth, that they may serve.for the
guidance of all over _whom the Le rd Christ
has given us any office of instruction, or any
power of Government.
1 Peace is amongst the very highest tem
poral blessings of the Church, as well as of
all mankind : and public order is one of the
tirsLueeessities of the spiritual as well as of
the civil commonwealth. Peace has been
wickedly superseded by war, in its worst
form, throughout the whole land ; and public
order has been wickedly superseded by re
bellion, anarchy, and violence, in the whole
Southern portion of the Union. All thie - hes
been brought. to pass in a disloyal and trai
torous attempt to overthrow the National Gov
ern men kby-tuilitary forties -and -tov ide_the
nation contrary to the wishes of the immense
majority of the p ople of the nation, and with
out satisfactory evidence that the majority of
the people in whom the local sovereignity re
sided, even in the States which revolted, ever
authorized any such proceeding or ever ap
proved the fraud and violence by which this
horrible treason has achieved whatever sun
cons it had. This whole treason, rebellion,
anarchy, fraud, ?Ind violence is utterly cots
trary to the dictates of natural religion and
morality, and is plainly condemned by the re
vealed will of God. It is the clear and sol
emn duty of the National Government to pre
serve, at whatever cost, the National Union
and Constitution, to maintain the laws in their
supremacy, to crush force by force, and to re
store the reign of public order and peace to
the entire nation, by whatever lawful means
that are necessary thereunto. And it is the
bounden duty of all people who compose thia
great nation. each one in his several place and
degree, to uphold the Federal Government,
and every State Government, and all persons
in authority, whether'civil or military, in rill
their lawful and proper acts', unto the end
herein before set forth
11. The Church Of Christ has no authority
from him to make rebellion, or to counsel
treason, or to favor anarchy in any case what
r ever. On the contrary, every follower of
f Christ has the personal liberty bestowed on
liim by Christ • to submit, for the sake of Christ,
accordino. ' to his own conscientious sense of du.
ty, to whatever Government, however had,
under which his lot may lie cost. lint while
patient suffering for Christ's sake can never
I be sinful, treason, rebellion, and anarchy limy
I be sinful—and, probably, are always and nee
essarily sinful, in all free countries, where
the power to change the Government by vo
lig, In- the place-of force„ exists as a, coolitiMon
right constitutionally secured to the people,
who are sovereign. If, in any ease. treason.
rebellion and anarchy can possibly be sinful,
they are so in the ease now desolating large
' portions of this nation and laying waste great
numbers of Christian congreg,ttieris, and fit
tally obstructing every good word and work,
!to those regions. To the Christian people,
scattered throughout those uulortunam re
gions, and who have been lea of God to have
any hand in bringing on these terrible calam
ities, we earnestly address words of ex horta.
lion and rebuke ne unto brethren who - have
sinned exceedingly, and wham Gad calla to
repentanee by fearful judgments. To those
is like eircumstances who are not chargeable
with the sins which have brought seal' calam
ities upon the Mad, hut who have chosen, in
the exercise of their Christian liberty, to stand
iu their lot, and' sutler, we address words of
affectionate sympathy, prayitAGuil to bring
them otfoonquerors. To those in like eir•
cumstances, who have taken their lives in
their hands and risked all for their country
and for conscience sake, tee say we love such
with all our beget, and bless God such wlt
misses were found in the time oft hick darkness.
We fear, and we record it with great grief,
that the Church of God and the Christian peo
pie, to a great extent 'old throughout all the
revolted States. have done many things that
ought not to have been done, and have left
undone much that ought to have been done,
is this time of trial, rebuke and blasphemy
but concerning the wide schism which ifs re
ported to have occurred in many Southern
Synods, this Assembly will talto:no iictitl-n at
this time. It declares, however, its fixed pur
pose, under all eircuinstnnees, to labor for
he extension and t he permanent maintain:ince
of the Chinch under its care, in every part. of
the United Stales. Schism, Bo far as it may
exist, vie hope lo see healed. Ifthat caunot
be, it will he disregarded.
111. We record our gratitude to God fur the
prevailing unity elsentitneut, soul general in
ternal peace which have characterized the
Church in the Status that have not revolted,
embracing a great majority of the ministers,.
congregations, and people tinder our cape
It nifty still be called, with emphasis, a loyal,
orthodox, and pious Church ; and all its acts
works indicate its right lea title so noble.
l,et us strive for divine grace to maintain that
good report. In some respects the interests
ta . the Church of God are very different from
ibosc of all civil institutions. Whatever may
befall this, or any other nation, the Church
of Christ must abide on earth, triumphant
even over the gates of hell It is, therefore,
of supreme importance that the Church should
guard itself froth internal alienations nod
founded upon questions nod interests
that are external as to her, and which ought
not by their necessary workings to cause her
fate to depend on the fate of things less im
portant and less enduring than herself.
turbers of the Church ought not to be allowed;
especially disturbers of the Chore') in States
that never revolted, or that have been cleared
of armed rebels ; disturbers who, under many
false pretexts, may promote discontent, dis
loyalty, and general alienation, tending to the
111.1501.11ing of ministers, to local schisms, and
to manifold trouble. Lot a spirit of quiet
ness, of mutual forbearance, and of ready
obedience to authority, both civil and ecclesi
astical, illustrate the loyalty, the orthodoxy,
and the piety of the Church. It is more es•
peOlally to ministers of the Gospel, and,
amongst them, particularly to any whose first
impressions had been, on any accltunt„favor
able to the military revolution which -has been
at tempted,land which God's providence Eitis''been
hitherto so signally rebuked, that those deci
sive considerations ought to be 101(kt:toed--
And in the name and by the authority of the
Lord Jesus, we earnestly exhort all who love
God or fear his wrath to turn a deaf ear to
all counsels and suggestions that tend toward
a reaction favorable to disloyalty, schism or
diet urbanee„either in the Church or- iu the
country. There is hardly anything more in
excusable connected with the frightful eon
(Tinley against which we testify,. than the
conduct of theie office bearers and members
of the Church who, although citizens of loyal
States, and subject to the control of loyal
Presbyteries and Synods, have-been faithless
to authority, human and- divine, to which they
owed, subjection. Nor should any to whom
this deliverance may come fail to bear in mind
that it is net Wiry' their outward conduct con
cerning which tliey•ought to take heed ; but
it, is also, and especially their heart, their
temper, and their motives, in the sight of God,
and toward the free and beneficent. civil Gov•
ernment which he has blessed us withal, and
toward the spiritual sommonivealth to which
they are subject in the Lord. In all these re
spects we must all . give an •aceount to God-in
the great day.,
_And.it-is-in.--vient-of-our-own
dread responeibtlity, to.the Judge of quick and
dead that wo now make this deliverance.
The following are the, tosolntions, ndepted
unanimously, last wind's at the toemingiof the
Ne - w School General Assembly which convened
at Cincinnati, Chip ; also the -letter to the-1
President of the United. States in ,behjalf
of the Assembly, .also passed .unattiniously
,Tho letter- -PUL - S: handsomely. ;engraved and
put in-the: hands of ' Mr. , Sowerd, bicither. ef
the Secretary 'of gtate • - who ivati member
-of-6e Assembly, - tolte handed-by ,him, in per
son to the President, whbso . hande'it . has
deubtless reached -by * this tithe:: .
. -They. declare:- •• - '
-I. 'Affection end reverence for Ihellntionat
Government.-' : „: ,
Th, at rebellion againstsnali - -,Govern=
ment,ashurs can • Lave
,no eactuse or f . pallia-.
Lion.
B. That whatiever , diversity of setigimetit
may exist among the members of the dlesem
hly in regard to other ware,' they aro all of
oue mind ou the subjeat' of the rebellion, and
that the " etrioteet advocates of peace 'may
bear a part in this deadly Woggle for the life
of the government."
4. That, while they have been uttorlyahooked
at .the deep qopriavity,of the authors of there •
bellion,ete they yet entertain a deeper de=
testation : of those nten in the loyal states who
never titter ,a ota:itly thonght.or opinion in fa
vor of the government, but Who apologize for
the et:Millen) insurrectionists, *• presenting the
difference blitwebta au Open and ity'owed enemy
in the•field, - aiid tt srecret and invidious fee in
the bosem our own family." ri
b. That. - African slavery, and the dmire to
m the it perpetu II is the caqie ~t the war ;
and that while they look upon the contest as
having sue erund end in view —the reetura
tioilvr the 1.1111011, .and yet they hold .` that
everything, the institution of slavery if need
be, must bo spade to bend to this great pur•
pose."
O. That theiliavb great confidence in " the
P,resident of the United Stales end his cabi
net, and in the commanders of our armies and
navy, anP in the valiant soon of this Republic,
proseouttng a holy warfare under (heir ban
ners."
7. -That o ar_a• ulers he_ cabin ecillld .nar
commanders in the field and on the waters,
and the brave men under their leadership,
may take courage under the tumuratice that,
the Presbyterian Church of the United - Alas
are with them in heart and hand—in life and
effort—in this fearful existing conflict."
S, That, a copy of the reselutionesigmed by
the officers of tne Assembly be furriarded to
the President of the United States, ace:maps.
nied by the folloiviug letter:
Po the President o/ the United States :
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church, holding its annual session in the city
of Cincinnati, Ohio, in transmitting the fol
lowing resolutions, beg leave most respectfully
to express in a more personal manner the sen
timents of owe church in reference to yourself
and the greatis4ues with which you are called
to deal. It is with no desire to bring a mere
tribute of flattery, when wo assure you, hon
orable sir, of the affection and confidence of
our church. Since the day or your ivauugu
ration, the thousands of our membership
hrivu followed you with unceasing prayer, be
seeching thedhrono of Ifeaven on your behalf.'
In our great ehurch courts, in our leaser ju.
dicatlons. in our weekly assemblages, in the
house of God, at our family altars, in the in
tier place of prayer, you have been the bur
den of our petitions; and when we look at
the history of your administration hitherto,
and at the wonderful way in which this pea
ple have been led under your guidance, we
glorify God on your behalf. We give praise
not to man, but to God. In your firmness,
your integrity challenging the admiration of
even our enmities, your moderation, your wis
dom, the timeliness, of your acts exhibited at
junctures, your paternal words, su eminently
lifting the chosen head of a great people, we
recognize the hand and power or God'. We
as aelinrch to expres's to 'you our rev
erence, our love, our deep sympathy with you
in the greatness of your trust. the depth
of your personal bereavements, and to
pledge to you, as in all future, our perpetual
re - membrance of you before God. and all the
support that. loyal hearts 04111 infer. We lilt VC
given our sons and same of our ministers to
the army and navy. Many of our church
members have died in hospital and held. We
are glad thatNe have given them, and we ex
ult in that they were true to death. We glad
ly pledge MB many more as the cause of our
country luny demand. We believe that there
is but one path before 4:is people—this gi
gantie and inexpressibly wicked rebellion
must he destroyeil—t he interests of huthanity,
the cause of God and his church demand it of
our hands May God give to you his great
support., preserve you, impert to you more
than human wisdom, and prrmit you, ere
long, to rejoice in the deliverence of our be
loved country 111 peace and unity,
GEORGE DUFFIELD, D. D, J Moderator,
EDWIN P. HATFIELD, D. D., Slated
TM STERLING, l'er. Clerk, pro tem.
WILLIAM 7%m. Clerks
FRANK F. ELLINWOOD,
;1 :
' •
- -
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
MMUS NEWS 'FROM GENERAL
HALLECK.
10,000 Prisoners Captured
THURSVAY )101lNISO, June 5, 185'2
The following official despatch from Gen
llalleck, has just been received at the War
Department,• and has been telegraphed by
Secretary Stanton, to the Ilovernurs of every
loyal State.
Gen. Pope, with 40,000 men, is now 40
miles south of Corinth, pinching the - enemy
hard. Ifo has already captured 10,000 pri
oners, and 15,090 stand of arms. Thousands
of the enemy threw away their arms. A far
mer says that when Beauregard learned that
Col. E liott had cut the railroad, on his line
of retreat, he became frantic, and told his men
to save themselves the best say they could. We
have captured nine locomotives, and a num
ber of cars, and are using the railroad. The
result is all I could desire.
Equally good news is expected soon from
McClellan at Richmond.
Oberations of Tuesday—Advance cattle
BEE
Before Corinth, May 29—Midnight. —No
additional movements were made to-day ex
cept picket skirmishing and strengthening
our position.
General fial'eek inured his camp two
miles forward to.day.
Lieut. Webb, aid to Gen. Donaliv,o, was
among the-prisoheri elptured yesterday.
Our ring Waving Over oorinth
Near Corinth, May 30.—Gen. Pope's ad
vance,, , the - 39th Ohio regiment, occupied
Corinth at 6.40 this morning, and planted
our flag on the conrt'house..
The enemy evacuated his plsition last
night, retreating down the Mobile And Ohio
railroad•
The telegraph ie now occupied witb
military, businois, but the details will be sent
as soon aepossible. •
War Department, Washinggon, May 30.
The following disputchei were received this
afternoon :
Near. Corinth, May 'llO - . , - - - Talho -- lienr.
Edwin d. Stanton, Secretary of War.—Gen.
Pope's heavy hatteries op'ened upon the
enemy's entrenehinents yesterday, about 10
o l clock A. M., and soon drove the rebels
from their advanced battery.
Major Gen; W. T. Sherman establishes
another heavy battery yesterday afternoon
within one thousand _yards of their work's,
and skirmishing parties advanced -at day
break-this morning .
Three of our divisions are already in the
enemy's adianeed works, about three guar_
tars of a mile from Corinth, which is now in
flames. The.eneiny has fallen back of the
Mobile Railroad. ;
ISigned,) H. W. EidtLEcK, Major Gen,
WONG , DISPATCH.
Nrum Cottmn, May 30.
• To the Hon. B. 4. Stanton Secy. of:War.
Our mlianced guard are in Corinth,
Thereare conflicting necounth ~ as to the
enemy's' tuovementS. He ;is believed to be
in strong force on our left flank 06ne• four or
five miles south - of Corinth, neafthe •lilobile
and Ohio railroad.
(Signed)":lL: IV. I .. ] r [ALL . Epic, Major Gen
race VI. KALLECIVS ARXY.
coartrrit EVACUAIIII)-AND oCCIINED . EN,
NRLSON.
TPashintiton, Nay 30.—A telegraphic (Its
p!itoh has just been. received foie tin Col•
cut) source, that the nebula - lel Coii,nth last
ilight, , and that Gen Nelson oneupied their
entrenCliniches at 8_ o'cloCk this'morning.
' - LATER. • • •
The IS aouafton OE Vontirmed,
War Deptirbaaat, May„3o,-4 dispatph
just received fully corroborates the former
message that, Corirkth is evacuated by the
Rebels and occupied by our troops., Pris
oners say that the isnetey left last night for
Olculona, Mississippi, a point 67 miles south
o I Corinth, on the Mobile and OhioT railroad,
The Official A cgount of the Mecomsol.
sauce Near Corinth on Wednesday
' Thir Department, Washington, lltay 30 T —
The following has just been received at the
War Department
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF MISSIS
SIPPI, CAMP ON CORINTH ROAD, May 28.
To the Hon. E. itif. &unto'', Secretary of
Warr Thr-e strodg reconnoitering columns
advanced this morning, on the right, centre
and left, to feel the enemy and unmask his
batteries. The enemy very hotly contested
his ground at each point, but was driven
back with considerable loss The column
on the encountered the strongest opposi
tion Our loss was tw ntydive killed and
wounded: The .enemy left thirty' dead on
the field. Our losses at other points are not
yet ascertained. Some five or six officers
and a number of privates were captured.
The fighting will probably be renewed to
morrow morning at daybreak The whole
country is so thickly wooded that we are
compelled to feel our way.
H. W. IIat.LEGK, Major General.
PARTICULARS OF THE EVAC
UATION.
Gen. s Beadquarlers.,
IVaf 30'.—
During nearly all last night, the mcving of
cars and the suppressed sound of steam
whistles betokened that some movement was
going on in the enemy's camp, but this not
being any extimordinniy occurrence, it was
not conside:ed worthy of more than a pav
lug remark.
About 5 o'clock this morning, several ex.
plosion's were distinctly heard. Immediate
ly afterwards, skirddshers were thrown out,
and a general advance ot the United States
Army commenced, when it was found that
the enemy bud left his western stronghold
and fled.
A very large amount of railroad iron was
left untonehed. There being some twelve
or fifteen tracks of railroad running from the
depot to the entrenchments with side tracks
and switches, the enemy was enabled to
move oft' with great rapidity.
From all information that can be gleaned
from the priso,,eri taken, it is thougnt that
the evacuation was commenced at sundown
last night, the enemy retreating in three di•
rections, east, west, a d south.
Beauregard stated to the citizens of Cor
inth last night that •he intended to throw
himself on both—onrtianks.
At this hour, Coriuth i 3 held by our army
as an outpost.
Our cavalry are seeking for the enemy.
kr) ,
The force 'sent fro. ). s. I.
,I, 3 npe's cononand
crone mooand diets ~1 the enemy, eight
unites below Corialtt i l 1 the Mobile acd Ohio
Railroad, while in the net or burning the
bridge al that. point. Forty prisoners were
captured.
The enmny's rear guard deatroyed th e
railroad depot. at Corinth, and a church, and
intended to destroy the entire villa g e, but
the inhabitants saved some filly of the lions
cs• A. lets bales of cotton were consumed.
They also broke open !flatly of the stores and
burned the. contelos.
A. large force of U. S. cavalry, tunier
Elliott, was sent out on Wednesday moph
ing by a c commis route, to destroy a bridge
on the Mobile and Ohio „Railroad, south of
Corinth. Though this expedition has • not
yet returned, we learn from the prisoners
that it was Icuown in Corinth last night that
a largo brbf,ze had balm destroyed forty
miles south by a body of our cu.ulrv. .
They also stale that one of the "_ U pounder
Parrott shells tired !ruin Gen. Pope's column
in the light of yn•sterda'y exploded in their
camps, killing eighty - men and a hundred
horses, and that a $0 pounder Parrott shell
thrown into Corinth as an experiment. by
Gen. Pope, destroyed a locomotive and
killed its engineer.
It is thotight among military men that the
destruction of' the bridge south of Corinth,
the uncomfortable pr, , ximity pt our f a ili ng
shells, and the possibility it P e dur a l success
on the Mississippi, were the causes or tht)
eVaernation.
Thu euemv's War were certainly of very
great strength, aria capable of a sioitresis
tance.
Important From Fromont's Army
Fr em n the S'ienan (is I n 113'
11, in Fall Retreat,
Pi•em our Ile-trirpurrters, m',u• Smi s lw rg ,
Jam. 2,—(;en. Fremont's advance brigade,
uudet• Col Cluzeritt, oc•c•upied Strashurg 111.1,t.
night without resistance, Jackson rapidly
retreating before our forces
A midnight reeonno.sance, which was
made throe in les below Strasburg, came
upon a rope barricade and amhtish ut Jaek ,
soil's rear ry111{Id• ()ul• men retired succe s
fully, with a lies of only three wounded.
Col. Figgcllmeneil, of Fremont's staff,
with o. ly lilts. n men, brilliantly cliargsi
and put to High( a body of cavalry coalman.
led by Ashby in person.
,vl'l,l
Fremont's. Ileadyearlers near Strasburg,
June I. Gen. Fremont, with a strong col
Limn, left Franklin last Sunday, and by
rapid forced marches has crossed the She
nandoah mountain ranges, marching nearly
one hundred miles over difficult roads, with
little means of transportation, and 110 sup
plies in the'conntry 4 morning, when
five from Strasburg, he overtook Jack_
son in full retreat, with his whole force, on
the road Irom Winchester to Strasburg.
Cal. Cluzerut, commanding the advance
brigade, came upon the enemy, who was
strongly posted with artillery, which opened
ns soon as the head of the column ap
-iroached.
Gen. Fremont brought his main column
rapidly up, and formed in line of battle.
But Jackson declined to fight, and while
holding Cluzerut in cheek with a portion of
his troops, withdrew his main forces and
continued - his' retreat,
In the skirmish, five of the Bth Virginia
and two of the 60th Ohio were wounded.
The enemy's loss is unknown.
Twenty five prisoners we e taketi.by our
cavalry. Lieut. Col. DoWney, of the 31 regi
ment of the Potomac f lome brigade, in a
skirmish on Thursday morning, drove a
large party of Ashby's cavalry through War
densville, killing two and wounding three of
thorn.
[The foregoing dispatches are from the
correspondent of the Nov York Tribtwe,
and approved by Col. Tracy, A. A. G.l
OFFICiAI, CONFIRMATION ,CiF ,TIIII.p:EWS.
Washington June 2—ltiferiiiatied was re_
ceived at ihe War Department this evening
thatlien. rreure,,t' . had eneinintered and
boattar.9.ear•Strasburg, yesterday afternoon
arid this morn ng, part of Jackson's army,
which was in frill retreat.
FROM GEN.BA.NRS' COMMAND
The votreat of Jackson—Evacuation
, of Winchest,cr. ' •
New York, June 2 —The Tribune has the
following special dispatch from Harper's Fer•
ry: Major Gardner,'of the bth Now York
cavalry, has just returned from a rcoonuoiss
anee,'to Charlestown. Ile met two contra
bands.. formerly servants. of the regiment.
who were taken prisoners.L at.' , Winolidster
.last neOk; and
that
escaped this- morning
from . the jail at that place. '
On Saturday'
.and yesterday•thq, rebels left
Winchester. The contrabands report that .tt'
fight ocoured beyond %Vindicator. between
'Gen. Fremont and, Jackson, pn.,Sunday tnern
ing, but they , did not learn tlie.reSult:•
Winchester was thoroughly - evacuated.'
The . operationtihero on Thursday; and
day-refiict; great oredit on General Saxton.
I at. 7 .fvr,his' :efforts; Jackson's farces would
puehoduver the railroad bridge toward
Baltimore.
Reoaptige of . Front Royal.
Washikgton, Af43l. —A dispatch received this
morning' at the' War Depart went states thin c ,
brigado.of our troops, preceded by four cant
panic:is-0f ho Rhode Island . ottvaky, under
Major ,Nelitoo, entered Front Royal yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock, and drove the enemy,
consisting or the Bth Louisiana, four compa•
riles of the 12th Georgia and a body'of cav
alry. _
Our lose was eight killed, five wounded and'
one missing, all being of the Rhode Inland
osivalry„ •
We captured six officers and ono hundred
and fifty prisoners. Among the officer are
Captain Beckwith West, or the 48th Virginia
First. Lieut Gammon, of the Bth Kentucky ;
Lieut. J. 1/..Dickson, of the 12th Georgia.
We recaptured eighteen of our troops taken
by the enemy at Front Royal a week ego,
among whom are Major W. F. Collins, lot
Vermont cavalry; George H. Griffin. Adju
tant, 5111 New York cavalry, and Frederick
Parr, Adjutant, Maryland infantry.
We captured a large amount of transpor
tation, including two engines and eleven rail
road cars.
Our advance was so rapid that the enemy
was surprised and, therefore, was unable to
burn the bridge aeress the Shenandoah.
A dispatch from the Associated Press re•
porter gives the names of our killed as fol
lows, all of the Rhode Island cavalry.
Captain Wm. Paxmoth, Corporal John C.
Babcock, Doctor D. C. Cartmrd, Edw. K. Bar
nard, Ben. Imshuneand E. 13. Allen.
The loss of the enemy is not yet ascertain
ed, but is said to be large, as our cavalry cut
in among them in splendid style.
Advance of our Cavalry beyond
Martinsburg.
Baltimore, May 31.--A dispatch just recei
ved hero says Colonel De Forest, with his
regiment of the Ira 'Terris Cavalry, l e is ad
morning, that Colonel Keeley is at Winches
ter. wounded.
Washing(on, May 31.—A dispatch from Gen
flanki to the Secretary of War states that the
uth New York Cavalry, Col. De Forest, ad•
vanced beyond Martinsburg, this morning,
and passed several miles beyond, where they
encountered the enemy's cavalry and captur
ed several prisoners, a wagon load of mus
kets and ammunition, and a American flag.
Dispatch from Gen. italleek
Washuigion, May 31. —The following dis
patch was received this morning at the War
Department.:
IIEADQuAnTEns, CAme Nv.Alt CORINTH,
May SU. 1662.
To the Ilan. Edw. M Stanton, Sec'ry of War:
The enemy's position and works in front
of Cornith were exceedingly strong, and lie
cannot occupy a stronger pu-liton in his flight.
This morning ho destroyed an immen,e
amount of public and private property, stores,
wagons, tools, &rt. For miles 011tx01 the town
the roads are.tilled_ with arms, knapsacks, &0.,
thrown away by the flying troops.
A large number of prisoners and deserters
have been captured, estimated by General
l'ope at. 2000
General Reaugoard evidently distrusts h*N
army, or Ito would li.tve defended so strong a
position. His troops are generally, much
discouraged and demoralized, In all their
engagements r the last few days their reels
deuce I},ll been weal:
(Signe I)
H W. ITALLixic.;
;%.Iltjur Cleueral (7urninAndwg
Official Dispatch
McClellan
A TERRIBLE BATTLE ON THE
CHICKAHOMINY.
R 1,3 13 ELS REPULSED
GEN.VETTINUREW AND COI.• LONG CAPTtiItED
SPLE_I'OIh B A YO.VBT CHARGES
IFaibingt,,n, June I.—The following dis
patch was y' veal at the, IVa r .l_)w,, 40 .1.1101 t.
this afternoon :
Fitom "NE MELD OF BATTLE,
Tune lit , 12 o'clock Iwo - h.
To the lion. E M. Stanton, Secy. - or War
We have had a delnirate bay le, in winch
the corps of Generals t , ;utnrier, Ifeintielman
and Keyes have been engaged against great
lv superior numbets Yeaterdsy at one
o'climk, the enemy. taking, advantage of a
torri i storm which had flooded the valley
of th e Chiekahominr, attacked our troops
on the right flank. Casey's division, which
was in the first lino, gave way unae
ootuttal,iy, an,l this eausmi a temporary
euttlu,iun, during which the guns and bag.
gicgP were lost; hurt Genenils
and Kearney most gal:antlygirought up their
troops, which Hie Iced the enemy, and at
the same time succeeded itr gnat exertions
in bringing across Sedgwick and Richard
son's diviidons, who drove back the enemy
at the point if the bayonet, covering the
ground with fii.t deaJ.
This morning the enemy attempted to
renew the conflict, but where everywhere
repulsed.
We have taken many prisoners, among
whom is General Pettigrew and Colonel
Long.
Our loss is heavy, but that of the enemy
must be el/urinous.
With the exception of Easey'e division'
the - men behaved splendid/y.
Several fine bayonet charges have been
made. Thu 2d Excelsior made, two to day.
Signed. Geo. 13. AII;.;LRI..I.AN,
Major General Commanding.
The Bottle on the Chlekalionniny
The Scene Viewed from a Balloon —An Aerial
Telegraph Station.
IVashington—lune l.—During the whole
of the battle this morning, Professor Lowe's
balloon wile overlooking the terrific scene
from an altitude of about 2000 feet. Tele
graphic communication from the balloon to
G e n. McClellan, and in direct communica
tion with the military wires was successfully
maintained, Mr. Parker Spring, of Phila•
delphia, acting its the operator. Every
movement of the enemy was obvious and
instantly reported.
,This is believed. to be the first time in
which a balloon reconnoisence wns succesi
fully made during a tattle, and certainly the
first time in which a telegraph station has
been established in the air to report the
movements of the enemy and the progress of
-a-battle The-at:lva , -tagerto Gen. ticelellari
taunt have be - en immense.
A grand Union meeting was held at Norfolk
hist Saturday
A desperate battle was fought by fire three
divisions of General McClellan's army, under
Generals Sumner, Hointzelman and Keyes.—
At first one division, under Casey, was ro•
pulsed, but being supported, the ground was
recovered and-the rebels driven back with
great lose.
--Front Royal was retaken by our troops on
Friday, with a lass of - 8 . killed, 6 wounded and
1 missing. The rebels bad 6 officers and 150
men taken prisoners. A large amount of
railroad rolling stock was taken. Eighteen of
our troops have been regained-from the enemy.
- Martinsburg was taken possession of on
Saturday morning. .
Our troops have passed beyond 11artmeburg,
and bad a 614coebsful encounter' withl-the one
ray valry.
Gen. Dix has gone to Fortress Monroe to
take command there, vino-General Wool, who
takes command in Baltimore.. The four fe
male traitors, Mrs. Groonbow, etc., arrested
at , Washingtoo, have been'relentsed, and have
gone to Norfolk: While stopping at the Gil.
more !louse;' Baltimore, they held it 'levee
which tris-atteticled: by all the female traitors
in BaltimOrb., ,•• . •• •
The government has accepted two now rog•
imente from Maryland, to eery° during the
war and 'lse 'wherever ordered. There will
be ton thousand men from Maryland in the
:army when the two now regiments are raised,
The inland passage frotn Roanoke island to
Norfolk is open. • •
Nenrlq.2ooo citizona of Norfolk have taken
,the oath of allegiance.. •
A grand Union demonstration will shortly
talte plus nt Norfolk, which will result in the
opening of the por,t,
' It is reported that l i etcrsburg'is to be.evac.
noted by 'the rebels.
y . tylgqiyeafrom Richmond represent the rebel
'army to be'ffilD,ooo strong, but
. a great deal of
dissatisfaction prevailing ariffing the irciors.
and officers. ' ,
Military Governor Viele visited the British'
wartatearner Binaldti; on - Friday, and waa sour:
tetSuslY received:.
Tho. Brazilian Minister and (ho Conzniander
of the Brazilian, war oteatper, Paranetio, paid
their vont:43olb Gen.. Wool on-Saturday..
Four hundred and. eighteen roltitieed.Uilicti!
prisoners arrived at liew York do Saturday.
A rebel deserter reports that tbei•e'are 1600
artillerists garrisoning Fort 'Wright.
Most of the rebel gunboats above Memphis
have been abandoned on account of the Boarci
ty of coal.
A refugee from Arkantlas says that ,Little
Rock has been garrisoned by the United States
troops. •
The Arkansas Legislature has been scat
tered.
Vicksburg has sur rendered to the United
States fleet.
A general order bas been issued in Missouri
by which all guerillas and marauders caught
in arms and engaged in 'their unlawful war
fare will be shot down on the spot, any one
aiding the outlaws or failing to assist the mil
itary authorities of the State in detecting arid
bringing them to punishment, will be treated
as eiders and abettors of the rebellion.
A United States telegraph line was comple
ted to Corinth op the tiCth
Gen. HaHeck reports to the Secretary of
War that the rebels cannot occupy n stronger
position in their fight than that which they
have just left.
Gen. Pope estimates that 2000 prisoners
and deserters have been captured.
The rebel army is said to be much dis
couraged and demoralized.
The steamer Circassian is to he condemned.
Our troops have been welcomed at Pensa
cola. Billy Wilson occupies the residence of
8. R. Mallory, rebel Secretary of the Navy.
The offices of Mayor, Recorder and Chief ui
Police of New Orleans hare assumed by some
of our military officers until loyal citizens can
be found to discharge the duties.
The Mink of Commerce, of New Orleans,
has reopened itB doors, but refuses rebel shin
plasters.
The English steamer Tetras, with a cargo
of 1400 kegs of powder. 00 cases of rifles,
800 bags of coffee and a quantity of quinine,.
which tried to run the blockade of Charleston,
at rived nt New York a prize
Seven hundred Mormons, who sailed from ,
Liverpool arrived at New York on Monday.
Most of the 11111 New York regiment, (Ger
man.) which arrived at Ilarper's Ferry last
Stturday, refusued to be sworn in. The
whole regiment was rejectid.
A large number of rebel deserters lurk in
eountry , between Norfolk and Richmond.—
They and runaway contrabands commit many
depredatiens and outrages.
Five hundred and forty-one prisoners, in
cluding a Major, were sent last Saturday
to New York.
Olt the first day of the'great battle, receiit
ly fought en the peninsula, the rebels in su
perior numbers drove Gen. U.ise.-y's division
back and captured two batteries and a large
amount of :tinp equipage. - But, Generals
Hooker and liearney, coining to his support,
drove back the reliefs Gen. Sumner's divi
sion crossed the Chickahntniny before suurise
on Saturday morning, and thlc`n position on
Gen. Heim zed man's right, where t , tey encoun
tered Generals Lungstreet's, Rains' and Hu
ger's divi-dons. The rebels were unable to
stand our bayonet charges. Got. Pettigrew,
of South Carolina, and 500 men were taken
prisoners.
Col Elliott has been congratulated for his
brilliant success by Gen. Pope.
Twenty•five hundred sick and wounded re
bels weft, found at Boonville, (doer the fight
at Curieth.
From' General
A Union newspaper will be started. at Nor
folk this week
A grand Union meeting, held on Saturday
night, at Portsmothh, was attended by twelve
hundred persons.
The fortifications at Pig Point were blown
up on Saturday.
On Saturday Gen. yiele made a reconnois
slnCe, with a body of troops, as far as Win
ton, N. C.
Beauregard and Bragg were at Corinth ou
last Tuesday afternoon. '
It is said that the rebels destroyed a rail
road bridge near Corinth by a misapprehen
sion, thereby causing the destruction of seven
locomotives and a number of trains loaded
with commissary and quartermastes's stores.
The prize steamer Nassau, which was cap.
Lured on the 27th ult., while endeavoring to
run the blockade of Wilmington, N C., arri-
ved yesterday at New York She has a cargo
of ammunition and Enfield rifles.
The Department of Virginia tins been ex
tended so as to include the country east of a
line drawn from Fredericksburg to Weldon.
Major Gen Wool nits been assigned to the
comoutiol of the Middle Department. Ilis•
heado . oart era are at hiltimere.
Major Gen. Dix has assumed command of
Fortress Monroe.
On last Saturday a skirmish took place
seven miles from Front It yal The rebels
were driven back with a loss of seven priso
ners and (MO cannon. Six of the let Mary.
load regiment were also regained.
In the late retreat of General Banks' divi
sion great credit is due to Geucrel Williams
in covering the rear•.
Our pickets occupy the Virginia side of the
pot onia:p, opposite Williamsport.
On the 20th ult. our pickets were driven
back on Falling Waters, Va.
The steamer Stettin, recently captured
had 20.000 ounces at quinine; 40 tons of
COgII:10 brandy, 1000 bags of coffee, a large
invoice of teaa ; boxes of shoes and dry
goods; making in all a oargo of 600 tons.
gaturt mar glatters.
es„On 7 hursday evening last an ex
tra train, with GEN. CHURCHILL and lady,
with their son Capt. CHARLES CHURCHILL, ar
rived in town and stopped at MARTIN'S Hotel,
where we believe they intend spending the
eurnriler The General looks well, although
bard service, and accumulating years are be
beginning to tell upon his phisique.
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.—An
Army surgeon has been to Carlisle, to make
arrangements for the accommodation of a
'largo number of the sick and wounded sol
diers from Gen. Moelellans army in front of
Richmond. A number aro to go to the Bar
racks, some to Carlisle Springs, and we be
lieve to the several watering places in this
neighborhood.
lII' GODEY'S LADY'S BOOS for June
is as fresh and charming as the "leafy
month" whose coming it heralds. "Sitting
for a Portrait" is a beautiful Summer rural
picture ; the double colored Fashion Plate is
a splendid atruir, end the whole "make up" is
such as will be sure to please. the lan
guage of a coteinporary "it . is pure in its
pages, nud_peerless enabellisements."
nm.. Livingston has receiymi a largo
and very well selected assortment of spring
an d summer goods. His stock comprises
everything in his line, from a collar to a full
suit.. Cassimeres, Shepherds plaids, linens,
duckings, summer cloths, in fact everything
that is necessary to a complete clothing es
tablishment. Give him a call,
Tin raavEsrs.---Ohr county orops
promise a rich harvest. The grass and grain
are looking lUx9riously. Oar farmers are
hunting up their scythes, rakes, pitchforks,
mowing machines, reapers, 4tc • &; c,
ready for action, when,thit' golden fields are
.ripe for'the sickle. Man desolates our com...
try with a fierce rebellion ; but
.Providence
smiles, and crowns our noble soldiers with
victory, and fills out garner.; with plenty.
Setts a BcirrNert3.-11ie millinbrs of
our town are . busily : engaged in supplying
their. customers with new spring bonnets.
.There - is nothing mere noticeable, or adds
more to a lady's appearance than a pretty
bonnet, "a love of, a bonnet," - as they term
them. The spring style is a. little above
anything'that has been wbrn recently; and
if the : system 01 extension- continues!,itioth•
er year er two, the bonnets worn by . the "Old
Folks," at their concerts; willnot be so
‘iiutlandfsh" looking affairs.aa they were.a,
year or two ago. - ThOliresenillheighi of the
tashion..requires a small flo: , er.. garden to
fill, the space:above thitoii of the head,