News Items. PUFFING.-LThe , public have ti funny notion about printers. They think it costs nothing to puff, advertise, &e.; and thus one and anotherwsill sponge an , ex tra puff for some benevolent advertise. went,. They forget , that this the'prin ter's ink that wakes nine-tenths of their leanness. They forget that it takes too• ney to pay coutpositors—to buy ink. type, and paper; and lastly they forget 'oven to thank you for working for _nothing. by gratuitously puffing 'their business. r,nr, FIELD AFTER TIIE BATTLE AT Pirrsuutto,--The field of hattle'preSent.., ed a sorry !spectacle. ft extended over a diatanee . of five miles in length. and three quttriers of a mile in width.. This space wai , fT_ i glif.'over twice' to regular battle array, atid.„l; n, times in the fluctuating fortunes Ot - ilt,_,itferent portions of the two armies. 1007118 • coN7ered . with dead and wounded. 'Where the artiller y.. had taken eiTect, men lay in heaps, covering rods of ground, •nsittsPled in wildJnasses of mangled horses, broken gun carriages, and all the dread.t/tbris of !, battle field. Where our men had made their despe; rate charges, the bodies lay. in rows as they had received the-bayonet, constitut ing, at particular points, parapets o' flesh and blood, over which a battle might have been fought as over a breastwork. Not a.tree or a sapling in that. whole space which was not pierced through and i through with cannon shit!, and musket • Demper,acy. balls,. and, if we may heliete the accounts, The Democratic Convention . which homina there was.seareely it rod of ground ou the! ted a man for Governor of Connectictit refused five Miles which did not have a dead or ito noticeßarnxide'a victoriesoiewB of whi,eli came Wounded man upon it.—(or. N. Y. Eve.'iduring its sitting. Their, candidate ryas de rust. ifeated by 9,000 votes. These are some of the _ _ : n men who, in connection with Bennett of the The following, note from an Aid offer York *Tad, were to divide the North Gen. Porter to Col. Berdan is. a testim-o ! . - upon thene t' q : s ton of resii.tanee to rebellion, ny in favor of this Initgailieent Regiment: were to separate New I' . .ork airy from the Colonel : The Commanding General in- i _glad ;interest and make it an iudependent City in the , ad streets the to say to you . that he is . ; to learn, from the admissions of the ene- I my themselves,. that they boot, to foat , , , nnrneration for these noble acts—to enjoy the i tra l de and friendship of tlfe chivalric end high your sharpshooters. Your Men have raitidell Soathrons ! -lint,: tindie,k that not to ! caused a large number of the enemy all ' f f lhose who had followed in thep.itli of bite the dust. The Commanding Goner. ilreelun ridge would contefnance open rebellion al is glad to learn that your corps are in the South., they now seek. to throw cold proving themselves so efficient, and trusts; that this iutelligenee will encourage your! w" l er ill'" ever}' enthusiastic demonstration weaken the GoVernthent by withiildin ,, men, give them, if possible, a clearer eve i "0 and a steadier hand, so that when their! tilt approvalssar - of its neee 1 .. ) measures tinny rifles are pointed at the foe they will make one rebel less tif, every dis charge Prentice, of the Louisville Journal says: "Having obtained' a Footing in Ten. nessee, we expect to send our *Porter or vur Buller with a message to our South ern friends'and Grant them the privil ege of paying their debts to the • North ss well as securing-their s rights of which they Bragg - much ; and my the i'Mcor under their leaders Iteadsibe adders and seorpionsi till they pay the ; Price of trea son and their rebel carcasses be i'ot/c'd iu heir traitorous Toonibs."- APPALLTSG.--The Chicago Tribune gives the names of 270 corundhsioned federal officers killid ur wounded at Pitts burg Landing. Not mote than Imlf the regiments engaged are reported t all, aid ninny of these only in part. • The list is Alrei;dy appalling, but it should be t einem bered that thee are less than half the names, and that in addition, ;eoitie 15U of ficers were taken prisoners. Shoulder straps were fatal at Shiloh. It is,stated by the Ciazettn that Mr. Monroe, ;•011.in T law of Judge Grier, of the U. S. Supreme Court, was moon:: the victims of the battle of Pittsburg Land. ing. Ile wan.one of the aids of John C. lireeltinridge ef,thc , rebel army. During tile 'battle he was wounded and [alien pris oner by the governMent troops, and af- - terwsrds died in the Gcvernutent camp Ile was a Kentuckian. The flag borne by Freniont. in 1841. and planted on the summit of the highest peak of th Reeky mountains, i s n ow iu the hantl4 of Messrs. Tiffany & Co., New York, .having, by order - Df Mrs. Fremont, been backed by a sheet of purple silk, bearing,. in silver; the inscription, "Rocky I'llountams, 1841." The design of the old flag is the stripes of the American flag, and on the field au eagle,. grasping an Indian pipe, and surrounded by stars. The engagement; between the Merri mac and Monitor has created profound excitcrentin Eng,lond The subjeet of iron-clad fleets has been; igorously aired in Pariiatuebt, while it iTlartlely ongag . - .ing the attention of the Naval authorities. ',lt is quite evident that a Complete. revo; Jation tu naval warfare is imminent.— Englith oakis no longer a name of ter ror. Its °levy has , passed away. ,71 AITALAcuIcor.A.--This place, the/cap. Fratildiu county, Florida, istinotv in our possession. • It lies at thetifauth inf the fiver of the same name, 'which flows thMugh a bud of the same name into the Gt'lf of Mexico. The harbor is accessible to steamboats from the Gulf. It is virtually on the Sobthern coast., be ing separated from the Gulf by George's Island. . A PRESENT 'TO THE POPE--Our new Minister to Bo'nte, Gov. I.I.ANDALL, who sailed on the 15th, t oo k w ith hi m ' as a presant. frotn . our Goven.tnent to the tope, an elegantly bound set of the Nat ural theory of New Fork. As "Shiloh" signifies "deliverance," "come - people are, willing, on ace,,unt of its , appropriateness, to accept it in lieu of "Firtsburg Landing," as the na'ine of the grttit biatle•field on the Tenneesee. - - JOURNAL. pc Latest News. C>3tcaiie ; i April 27, 162.—Passen• gers from - . Plttslnirg report that on Tlturs dayo'ter thirty . deserters from:the. 'Rebel . . 111111 eyiered our camps, and beggecEtii be ett.rolleditn.ong our troops- They ail cortubm atec j the statements, received the day:.hefere, relating to the evacuation by the Rebels, o,t.their present position, and asserted that Beauregard bud withdrawn a ctitn,iderabld portion of his force for the defense oliMemphis. There arello,ooo Union troops at Don iplian, engaged in building flat bouts on Curreitt River;withWhich'tO desectid . , , RNA and: W hite' Rivers; THE Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday Apr. 30,1862 1 ' 31. W. MeALAITNEY • Evrrort. The Alterci.alive. Parson Biownlow,in iiisineinnatti Speech, said he was at'Slaveliolder ; biit he had no hesilittlon in saving that "when ,the question comes, as it will, the Union 'or Slal f ;ery, hi was for the Union, and let Slavery gol to the dogs or wherever eke it may be sent."[ What a rebuke to ttie in! our own midst who _cry "hands oll' whenever it is proposed to tread upon the corns of the "peculiaOngtitu tiun." ' Justification Some of our readers may suppoie that we areunclMritahle in jgdgin the motiVes and (feelings of certain ituctrANAN printi in this ' , State respecting the prevailing contest for the Union and the Government.,, For thepurpose of showing that we are fully justified in charging papers of this sM.t with scarf seces sion proclivities, we copy; the following brief paragraph frOm the Selinsgrove print (of the diameter of those referred to :4. , "A QLTRSTION AsswEn4n.—We have f~e gnently been asked how; long we slippcizied the war wouldlast? We will for buee an swer that, in our opinion ; it will lasi just as long as there are fools enough to light..and fools enough to pay." I :New Orleans Taken.. The latest reports confirm the‘ fall of New Orleans. 14 was one of the tees loyal cities of I - the South at the commencement of :the war, and' had loyal men who dared to express their contempt for the Confederates and the . Con federate Cot7erninent, and who proplievied for it a short among whom Were the editors of the Thee Delta. The city was soot) put un der the heel Davis despotism, when the Cahill feeling was subdued but not gnen . ch.q!. During. the past veer occasional words ofloYalty Notre been sent northward, and now we hope that : its capture will result in a peaceful, yielding! to the Government. New Orleans, owing to' its peculiar S.itilation, has been moreintimate ly connected with the North than tiny other of the Southern cities, rind for this reason its captures is of special importance. Nothing, of detail hat vet bet n received in reference to it. Arrest of EN-Sect , y Canieron. The attenipts or part of the old Ilieckin ridge ridge party to embatrass the Government, harrass its Officers,and breed discontent among ' the people, are not a whit less treasonable than the efforts Of those under 171 S in Oz. The last more of this league is the arrest of union Cameron for imp:i,uning, in Fort La fayette. Piekt , te 7 l.thtler,while he (Canieron) was Secretary of War. The objectis not merely to give Butler satisfaction. but is the com mencement of a series of arrests for parallel nroceedings on the part of officers of the Gov ; erniner.t. Mr. Jefferson said, "to' obey the laws is n dhty, but not the highest duty''— which is to save the country. it .may-often be, as it was at the commencement of our dif ficulties, the duty of officers to overstep the bounds of', the law and to a great, measure "take the low in their own- bands.'' Men in office, 'acting- conscientiously and with the beitlight they have; ought to be, protected ngitinst personal consequences, when they go beyond the, strict letter of the IntOo accom plish good resttlts. The organs of the dough face ilk are jubilant at the prcispectof trouble to loyal men ; but Congress, by a special net, it is presuined will protect the Me t a who. in' their•zeril for the country-s rood, have made! themselves liable to arrest and fine tinder a j laW designed for peace and tot for:wat;. Our statute books are full of acts of indemnity passed in iavor of offiehils in these circum stances ; as, for ezmmpie,the net of refunding to Gem JaCkson' the amount exacted from'him as a s tint by a judicial functionary tit New Or leans. President Lincoln has assured Cameron that he will be sustained by the! Government: This Pier,ee Butler is the man who.brag.gecl iso much about his "great sale of-cattle" some four ,years since. He bad come into posses slot of some 400 slaves and in order to change (Orin into: money, he made L a "great sale"— seperating the ,husband from the wife and the yoling child from its mother,. the sale being dis:tinguishcd for its entire disregard of all (the best feelings of humanity. With this blond-staiited Money he came NOrth to. his Philitchelphiailmmo to gloatover his wicked ness and brotv-heat himest men. Such is a type of the antecedents of thii.tinsprable very- worshiping, Pettiasylvartia . tiough-facc who now presunies tiPon.the.exigencies of the country.. IThere are many editors throughout the North ' F icing constantly') to tlti "patriot" and 'misrepresenting the government who are not one inta better than. ,the unprincipled dealer in human flesh. BEFort4 YorucTowN, Friday,. Apra 25, 1862. - ---;The principle event yesterday was the - shelling of Yolitown.by WIC of the gu nboats. She Moved up tau the mouth of Wortuleys Creek (hiring the morning, opening a well-directed fire on their works, which was promptly answered by the Rebels. The boat then fell back a distance_ - Of three miles flow Yorktown, when she' again opened fire the. shells exploding each time Within the enemy's works but obtained no:respone. A few shots were fired during the day along the whole line, to keep the Rebels j from strengthening their works. No one was injured. It is raining a;.-rain this rnorui n g, but the.indications are, that the weather will soon clear Op. s, The most. important news is that which comes through a Petersb"rg and Etch- wond paper, ant:Muncie , ' the capture ut New Orleans by the National The Petersburg Express of Saturday pro fesses to have a dispatch from Mobile, announcing that our fleet passed 'Fort Jackson on; Thursday, and that when the news theieof reached New Orleans the excitement; was boundless. Martial law was proclaimed, and all the cotton and tea boa is , except those required for transportation, were burned. COrrubor ating this IS a dispatch frc.in Gen. .le who giveS the Sub-stance of what had appciared in The Richmond Emit• iner on Saturday, to the effect that Nes , Orleans had been taken, and chat there was a great destruction of cotton and steamboats. As thi: warded through the War Office, it may be 'presumd that there it is regarded us truA Wert ity,. A specie; !.lispatch from Cairo to The Chic.lo _Times says that I . 3auregard has withdrawn a considerable portion of his duce from _etniuth- fur the defense of Memphis., illaj.•Cen: C. I.?. Satith died at Sayan'. nah, 'l'enn., on Saturday afternoon, of dys• emery. ,Gen. Smith was taken shortie &01dr the (it:cup:lC.lm of f-ravannalt by the 'force under linn;"and has been suffering and sitrkingslowly fur Sonic weeks, though his condition was not thought to be daft. _crows until the past. week. family have been' notified of his death, and arc on their, way to Savannah. Ceintututtler Worden is slowly recover. he injuries he tueeived during the fndit• with the Metrittnic. Evfugees from Niirhillt state that the Rebels have tire wimden guntonits ma:- D ieted leady for service.' • 'The Rebels:in iiketrisic building another %mei ion the plan of tlie Merrimac.. • • Ile litte later news of interest from New )lexieo'by way of St. Louis, The fi g h t a t : Ap tli the Can o n appear,.to have resulted in a - illore impotfant victory than was first r6pottecl. I - Gett - Mitchel now . holds 200 suites of railroad track bet %Teen , Co, int It and yuit tanintga. A dispatch to a Chicago paper says that the National forces have:toiced at Tuscutobia, A I:anima T Iscuinbia is a petit-village of, Franklin County, near Florence. Gen. Halleck received large re-eat/reel:tents at Pittsburg on Meindap—probably Gen. Pope's Divi!.ton. The Rebel Congress adjourned on 31Oudity lust, to the' second Menday in August.' R. M.. T. Hunter had been elected President of the Senate _pro tem. Col, Corcoran has been heard from, un• der date of Richmond, the 19th iu,t.— lie says'that, while be is anxious to be honorably ielcased, he is coatent patient ly to, await proper action. Illinois has now fifty•five regiments of Infantry and thirteen of Cavalry in uc tire service, with twenty batteries of Ar tillery. Four . more regiment: of Infantry ate, on the point of taking the field. ' Horatio King, Ex. P. M. ap• pointed a Commissioner in place of Ex. 31ayor Barrett, under the lii:•triet Bill. It is Stated that 1,11.er the battle of SM. Beauregard telegraphed that he had ot4 35.000 men, 71:Mt expected 15,000 front Va'n Dorn-50,000 to oppose,Buell with B,s,ooo—and- that he must, have tIId,TC men. ills foreo is rePorted clis• heartemid. . On the other hand Memphis papers say he is receivinglargYreinforce ments, and that he is able to hold Cor inth, and defeat the Lincoluites. ten. rialleck has crminand at Pitts burg- Laptling. and was appioaeliing the foe: eadjou.ly Our side seem confident of Lis ability to route- the enemy, but may haVe one more terrible encounter -• ( . . . Gcn., rope. if Was skid. had gone with his forces to the aid of Gen..llalleelt, at Piitsburi , Landing • .. . : . The 'alum on the Plains :are again at, work. aio it is feared will cut off Our 1 overlund l and Telegraphic cothruuuicatiuu Iwitb , Cutifoutia, . Our Camp LISAD . QCJIIRTE.BS 21:t1iiFfit: . • CAMP HALL: 111 M, blai 30. ti: _dove , The "mud '•ar tit inuring; MoClelraii,.isjn held; rebels -dta•erting: 'line of2dtneriC'e u front - of - sin ronxaue`fallin» li3ii It uii Richmond; Shields has untidier laurel- on his brow, titlieted...frOtti the bloody . liald_of Witicheitcr ; :raid CV erywhere the Work goes bravely on, Thus fur our division has -not!, been - sllss $ permitted to particitiate in the .4Oriuni , Occupying nearly an intermediate position biitweetr,‘Vashingturi , inor.d, we shall probably not move until Manassas is left to the: rear by the right wing. $ ! • -'4s you haN;e probably seen; we' ire tht . • - second iliVis:on of 'Eleiiizidinaies•Co i rris dt , allay. Our . jConiniander,' . Gen. ',Joseph Hooker, is-a :man , ilf j i.irierFy and 'Aeter mined will, It= a graduitte of West, roint • and' win , for siinie timejAdjutant of Oiclet there ' r The flight of the rebels froui their, Iposition ,oppOsite IX !Snatched' , From li& gra. p'a victory that he considered ilinns'• l t w on. I -Scouting parties froin the various lirig l - 1 mdes, have been acroat alust: daily' sitiee- 1 the staniretle. They invariably I poln i , back loaded •with trophies from t,li reby j 'tamp. - Preto the accounts, I fliould judge that they "stm.dnot upon' the order .of their goin fr, ," but went r .oW dotible quick tittle, !In one place our boys' four la suit ler's establish iiient -containiii? ' over one thousand dollars Worth of goo s; •ii' • another, a table prepared -for a unltil ana' -coffee poured out, but all left un asted: The. whole camp preSented the ' ppea 7 once of a panic, by :the side of i whic Bull's Run foses its notoriety. • iAI I hongh j Maryland is a loyal !State, there is mush of secession' sympathy ih this yicitiity.l, , conc. of the three' imaysi in the Maryland legiSlature, •to tip recd . lotion of thanks to Gen. Grant and Col , modore Foote, was j the no inbeil froii Cliarles,county. All,'whom we ail , "'richt smart Unio- itien,7 btii tilt tratiands" tell the story in another they were rabid secessionists till ii gels" came Speaking of "contrabands," th re ar about five hundred scattered tbriingh tht liritzaile, comprising every shad&of coloi} atofalmost every degree of natural tibility Their limiters have' Made an ocesiou inelre'etuet at tempt . te Capture thetn Oaf day: last week,,seveu of the it (Joe's" came into oar lines litintitip their, ..nigger," -and went to thel tor:1 of Major John idler , to obtain per i l mis . sionftu search the PresentlY Sickles rude in, and seeing this- soidewhat uncommon appearance iu . canip, italuired its Meaning. On being told, he ti l urtied to the Major and said : 1 connuatid you to remove these ItiCFl i from your mediately." !A crowd of thlti:toysi near by and heard' the ord,r.and wi waitieg tur the Major; they —pitthie. and with elubkt, sticks (.)I . * wood:, atid ever else they eoalii 'thefy Eau made a rash fur the tint appeared:,cotifused anti stupefie at last (nip LA ;Nottire's tominttis ea their rei• - •etie, tint! bpia's : to hue es. they Just eleathii the Lines it - t,. kive themselves bioken heads; . Yon are, doh le,s; aware tit. t lie at of rations receivA! by Uncle Lds' at o . : 4 L•uldivrs ; please compare thein with the amount . dealt out Or, one plantation in this ticighborimud, a reported by ~ o uto of the hands otir camp. Fur ever iwo weeks, one pith usolassesqtwh pijtinds'• pork, one peck all told.). II The Sickle:4! 13rigade has btien:a tratter of seme content ion, hating b4n masterA in as U n ited States 1 7 .oiunteer.,5, but i'dteri, , wards being elisimed by the Stine: I understand I that• • iltis: claim has 'beelt made goc,d, and that' we are i;umbacti as the 71st N. 11. Volnntet4s:' liar I,4lc:oils Invie been conimissioned in jthat and the State colors lire received, Vut we have not . taken our pew etknoine4 'get. We are waiting.' impatiently for 'orders to Wo were aiticeng the ost,id tle Grand Army ;on the groutid,; and wre claim the privilege of being " , eontifed.inT,' in thy tight that 'shall teach traitors and did world that the ;American Union l is "now, and forever, one .and iuSeparable. 7 1 • G. • llEADoi:AirrEas,. 2D N. Y. REOrT. .:1 eII:MC/3 Ma. 5. I : We. are on point 41 leavi Da, and you may not . me iil !seine' time. The talk is; that we are . I log to Fortress Monroe.; j,. `‘. d t.l 'et t-fr • ' tide' Briohde ill Ch.l 4.. 1111 1 0111, • i about. thirteen hundred (II was.? in of !coarse) . went !over the rives intd -01'd Virginia:" We crossed Weddesday niglii, lay out in the o,ld blaiikets and were nor able ! t4slecp.'? . the iitornink we tootook'o-Pin_s!, g of march . and gent i l abontinto theeneinys ceilin. ?occurred, except driving in a feW Tebo plckets, untilwe reached the ctiutityseat lor Strasburg county ; when ot,ll,..adVauced !guard engaged a party of Rebel davalDy. company of 'the Fret,ch Zotiave,s were I in' tlic .advanCe. They? called for.. the 2d th'eame up, amt. up. We. wait t bough mild and brush with a Ice!! that might! havebeeil heard for, miles, but no remits were to, be seen when we rick there Tile officers blamed us fur and'fright , erring them - off, they said we "world basip scared a' . dozen regiments." , We took ipiiet possession of the County seat ;• bin -we 'were thirty miles 'from our lines without :cavalry, or .artillery, thel enciely were strrciundirtg• ils to cut , pit: iota r;,- treat . and so we thought best, after waiving an hour 'or two, tottar4h ba k to! Liyer6olil ,Pt ipi,..Ayliich ate reatili d about day light =- Itaving naarolei way, in les oOkllaiipc! no sleep for trrO:n,ight,6, I puppOso4he.Ob r jeet igpooiioitOr theetiotOkes lease 'to is enploseo :i n a - cash enOjiipe.;.i,• )!1': H, HoLLEiatipx..}' SENATORSIVIIOSE TER .31 EXPIRE 4.- - -r The terotti . uf folhAvijug.tate . -17e.hatuts expire.kith the Pres'ent sesSian Connell and Oeorge !112. t . delpida; W. V. Ketcham, of' Luertre; LandOit, of. Bradford ; L Rall,l'uf Biair.; 'L4utej 13ensini, of Potter; itc. K. MeClure,!',of C. L. Inthrie.''of Beaver . ; Mf' Irish, of Allegheny; lerudit u Indiana. anti Dr. j iera r tt , ford. of jnirat j ta, ; the..se are Rt. puhlieuos except Ole' last one named. .. 1 • Parson' Briownlovi, who arrived at •Phil adelphia,un I.lllur:4lay. and Ards weleoUred by joint CuttitnitteeS of the City has received an invitation front the White iluuse:j ' Goy a . Curtin. with the promptness that' marks Itiz Mi9iskt t km. has sent;fetwart3 ;competeist z.ttrgeoes:.tol admitti;ter to the wants of-the! woutitied 'at yurktown.. ; • • Gof..Srni Boot ton's son was wounded at. the l'lttsliorg battle and is a prisoner at St. Lduis tilsolOierre Soule's sou is a prisoneri''• i I 'TUE iC01!"7031 , 4" OF HEALTII.Hritiv% buy tiatiou nf Atnerieaus have Jp.out,,. 000 working people. Whose service may be estimated tit S 2 a day. and their!atiiinal losq by sicktiehs at au Average of ten days each in the year.•l This gives a total toss -of $2-10,000100 itt sum three tlines large asi,iliej whole cost of the General GoVerninent. inclnding the Army; Navy, PoSt Offices'Le ,, islators.• Foreigtr Minis ter and all. The amount weighs user sixi. hundred Itons in pure "'old. A large: propiirrimi of this cositly suffer . ing might be , averted by attention: to diet, cleauliness,•and above all, by the , proper use of th:o7rifilit remedy in sersou. When a 25 cent bok of Ayer's Pills will aVert an attack oflillneSs which it would fake several daysito reeov-er from, or 'a dollar bottle of Aer s Sarsaparilla will mt:Pel a lurkiiig ei r rder . that would brilig • the ' sufferer! to ht.batik . frr weeks , or idoes it, takeany fi gures .o show the _Trod ccoooiny ;of, the Investment ? When Fever end Ague is rankling in yottr.veiris,. l and shakiii..; the life out. of situ,%rortli 't he, diillar it en its you for iiiSAdt.it: Cl Rt. tai,ha : e the Villainous dis Order pelled, Whie`a it does su.ely and quickiY? Wheu , yhu...have •taken a cola , t it Pru • dent, to 3 wait until it has settled on the lungs.' itheni dayS 'or: weeks or . itioutlis must be i:pot iii trying to core tt, ey'en if it Cull tit.: Cured at MI, or is it cheaper to 'take Ayerls Cherry Pectoral, Ousting a few shillingsl and remove the trenblv be. ; tote it` is, sert cus It • takes • no). wisdom to !decide., •, • • -• i t : • Youriiewlßeliel gun boats hir,i'e liven; launeloidi at the Norlo0; Navy Ydtrd. burl i. fotir Mere are in the eoui ! ..e. of (.4;iistiire (ion. Seincef these are to be . • et ar, "curl light C'"s ME Wel' 1111011 i d in,l ivritat os. ofl 'ho a , , bu, L IJC l't , . The •eporit..A . pinzageniettl. 1), ow' (..'.en,the trtipps of, Barumide and ajGenTgia regi r inctit took place not at I.:anai above that (!ace . The Nalibnal 6)r . ce ,Rumbered ,500; 'olc Rebel' %vas 15 killed and ::5 ,q.,unded ME BIM •Itubvi Cougre:s. have. pit:o.t:tr an :ter Iwitielr devotes' to the serviee . :of,tlw Stitte nert.ltio , . between the ag.e ul and thirty hyn. =I P,resident sent :t Mess:Pe' to do iu.' iegarti to 'the arres -Gen. C;iiilenin essu the, the re:-Hi•r•ibilli% or PiefeO, Put itr'N'or'rest. anti i.a s.it' w•at, State j,. , Ed .11. NI-kill:: Eq. v f: A bps, et;) ,• Pa isi appointe . to' Santa! Cruz, We 4 • ;• ' • 'ln 'a rept;rt of tlu,ti l ressionai ( proceed ings lastlirelk. wt: read as follovis : !'Cintplainr Stneittori in his prayer ire• turned t hank, for,it he abolit ion of ,lavery in 'tile District, of I.3oltiinbia, regarding it as a Divine inttirventioti " • . , \\rhea 'Detnocracy t'uled theto'i hails:, no Chaplain would 'have dared ,to lqeatite a wish' fiirLitie.rtv in flie. Pi , :tyiet: ...Novi helreartliatitt' (..10d that it has entice. and the popular lheart respond. to the Legis. lative act, ufljastice - and mercy. 1 --, "fluottAY, FOR. JIFF DAMS."—The Cincinnati 0 uzflie says that shouts fur ,"!Jih, Davis'' wer4. lictird among.the.riot. ers at tae 'OperaLlionse . en Monday 7 ..Three elieS,rs for :).laSor•liatch,l ..thee groans : l'dr (5111 gibe and the black ' Re publicanS,"` id .1-letiray for J4E-Davis," were. sew.. by Itite l ,rotten,e , 4l riorers 1 t, i The Legi4lature lettalized,.t he -suspect. sion of the 'Banks,' until the Ist ;of-Ftibru ary, 1.863:1 The bill . also ..ntithoriieS Bauks . tti issue [lutes of the denomination or otte, itvi and three dellais ' to the attletint of Itiriy; per cent. of th eir,i cap ital Stticlis paid in. 1 In. tite - Pivssian army, coffee rations are to ba'substituietl . for biandy. , i ~ Litirickera in Cimgress voted t - ••• a tax of one •:donti. oil the • • itletfai negro. but rated tit put 'the poor, thau's dd..., ,Gout: The•Prec iist rich iavehb a dolla‘. Oa' went is unnecessary. ETnrace Pater on of 'Ex l Go.. Porter. of Wlrrisburg , Pa.)-superint.4nded the !elee,fiun cf the, batteries !. uhinh duced . ifiirtj 1'111;1,1:4 Under curer of ; and be ain4 and ,fired firer gun w4tell'ulienged the _ loss iof iSuulter, 1 Great. IBrltain is largely inereasing' the pi -$.)4110601) of flax' as welt 'as of cotton. "King Coulon," by' the thew, he quits fighting, will find but few eubjeets. . 41 V n' ll es o d le a r y ale and &tall PRICE CURRENT. • by P. ' A. ETRE,: o i tre lN c s tid :ver o y ( - .) 1 . T , _,:" Dealers.in Groceries and Provisions, • opposite D. F. Glasstnire's Hotel, Coudersport, Pa. '4 1 4.4'5, green, 4l bus.b., 'do dried, - Beans': Bees witx,ll-. .rb,:, Zed. Berrien 'dried, quoit Buckwheat, V bush., Butter, V lb., . . • Cheese, Corn, -V bush., Corn Meal, per cwt., Eggs, V doz Flour, extra, bbl., do • superfine " " Hams, V lb., Hay, V ton,' ' Maley, per lb.', . Lard, Maple Sugar, per lb., Oats. 01110/39, Pork, bbl., , do V Ib.. ' du in whole bog. 11 Potatoes, per bush., peaches. dried, V lb., Poultry. V lb., Rye. per bush., Salt. f l bbl., do ? satk, • ; Trout, per bbl., Wheat. V bush. White Fish, ;4 PROSPECT-US THE .NETYORK EVENING POST, A Daili,Seii3i . W'ekiy,and Weekly Newspapst. FOR THE UNION. ANDMIE 'WAR Na COMPROMISE 9R SYMPATHY WITH TRAITORS . This well-known journal is now the sixty first yeal• of its existence. • It has always been a leading jotters:ll of the city, t:tkiug part in ail the dismission.; of the day.-and uttering its sentiments wi!li cantles, fearlessneni and in. dependence. Freedom now and fo l rev.er,has bees and will . continue to be its motto. The Principles by which it is guided ate: A strict construction of the Constitution, Econon4 ii. Goivanntent, No Political jobbery, Honest Men for Office, .The Sappre,sion of the Sloss Power, Free Soil and Free Speech, and the prosecution of the war against treason until the last rebel has- laid down arms. Bat the EvEstso POST, While it is fearless in the expressihn of its opinions, aims chiefly at being a good. newspaper. It will contain fail ace,:unts of all the interestingoccurreucei a the day!, embracing A Complete History of the War. 2ti. Politica/ Documents. Reports of Meet ing,. Speeches and Proceedings of Leg isl;tlire Iltaties, M.. The Late St Markets, Commercial Intel ligence, Reports and Lists of Prices. 4th Floropea News- -Advice: , by the foreign steamers. letters from our own,corres- pondents.and extracts froxtEnglishand tion.lations from continental journals. ;sth. Nliseellii aeons Reading, Poetry, Book, Reviews, Tales. Anecdotes and Gossip. In short, it is the design of the editors to make the EVY:' rifi POST OC • REST-NEWSPAPER IN THE COVNTII.T.• pains of Mbar 'ali nu expense to money till tw spared to accomplish this end. • As ti.e Doily Ec , ltitig Post circulates more btrgely. p:rhaps.tlein any other city, journal aron merchants. capitalists, .bankers, bro kers.' litwers, manulacturers and business Inca generall, it bas always been a most pible ,ttivertising• medium. Itut since she war its ?circulation -.has em.rroonsly increased, which fact otiets Udall - 101M) illdncemcniS to those a ho [lsis! their business acids known. The Scum- it's;/. Freeing Post, published regularly on Ttiesdays and Frithivr., contains ;$ll the reading Matrer of the Daily F:rening - Po- t and the latest news : by telegraps and at ,ils. The ll'" , eldll Ro-ning, Post.' published every Thursday. 6 edited 'with especial reference to the ‘vartis of country readers, and besides ell the articles Of g ) envral interest published in the Daily Evening .Post, contains a complete . the i•ews'of the day. and an Agri 'cultural Colittanl, devoted to the interest and , Ostraction of Fanners. it contains forty lon, columns or re:00. matter evtiry weekmaking .IT AN ADMIRABLE FA3IILY PAPER. TERMS: Daily E‘enii:g Post Single c py, one year, in advancta , $9OO Three copies, in - advance 1500 Single copy, per month - 75. Semi-Weekly Evening Post • h publisliedi4rery Tuesday and Friday. Single copy, one year, in ndrancei: 300 Two copies, " 5 00 Five copies, " 11 00 Ten cupies, Weekly Evening Post Is published every Thursday . . . Sinzle copy, one year, ics. advance 2 00 Three copies, 1 " a 5OO Fire copies, " -: : " ' 8 00 Ten copies, .ss ° si 12 Oft Twenty copies,.!!" " 20 00 Any larger number at the rate of $1 per year. Subscriptions may commence at any time. Pay ,always-in advance. Any person sending' us twenty - or more subscribers will be entitled to an . extra copy for his services; or for ten subscribers he- will receive a copy for six months. When a club of subscribers bar been - forwarded,' additions may be made to it on the same terms. It is net necessary that the members of, a club - should receive their papers at the same Postoffico. Each subscri ber's Elaine is printed on his paper. Clergy. men are supplied at the 'following rates Daily, per annum Semi-Weekly, per annum Weekly, per annum Money may be forwarded at Mar risk. Spe cimen copies sent fiee to all who desire it. IV3I. C. - BRYANT At CO., 011ie of the Evening Poet. 41 Nassall,street, corner Liberty, New York. This is to certify that a RoadJudgmentob j tained against me July 13, 1860, in favor of J. A. R. Grenman. T vvill not pay for the reason that there is no value received. I for -bid any person bfying'said judgment., ' • N. K. LUCE. March. 26. pd . - Notice to I)elinguini Collectors. ELINQUPTT COLLECTORS of State and _LP County taxes for the year 1861 are here.: by noted that if theii, duplicates are not set tled by the first. of !lay next that Cost wilt be• made them. .4y prdor el the Board of Com missioners. ' Eirarelillth!. $ 6 4 10 100 100 3 00 100 20 2 5 4 it • • 6 121 44 12 . 15 - ' 1 15 3 8 150 113 13 , C 5O too 550 600 2 0 9 aO2O 1i 0 10 ki L 10 . 8 10• 26 3 0 50 15 36 00 18 00 10 • 13 25 31 25 1 It .63 t 5 2.75 350 450 550 100 1 12} - 7 , 450 505 20 00 $6OO 2 00 I 10&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers