THE PILOT. GREENCASTLE : Tuesday Morning, February 17, 1863 e a ; Pi . 0,, •••40r.,,• - •0,•• ..... ,•••• VALENTINES. E; 1111 It would be a difficult matter to state when “ this custom..originated. Old writers allude to It, no• doubt, was celebrated on . St. Valen tine's 4:14,- (14th of February, new style), be-: • cause 4tSsaa said on that day birds begin to couple. So l in imitation of the feathery tribe, did brAve Knighr.4: send to stern ladies 14ters Itrie , , ,, i. : 4'' . sebiiMenie of affection. lin) a t, glorious iliingit3yourld be :if we only' had an APpertunity to glance over one of those adeient lo , te:takenal I Mail .olad Warriors and , pron& haughty, , stately women i''suth as thronged the lialt; at We . stininster, did; deipite t their digni ty, send tender billy :00,_:tt- ire 'CoUld sea ,oafhofl4lte.tra woualleartr that., people who .1.1Y4# few, tit:l4o43mo were,netr the eold passive creatures as represented in our school, 111= histories. ut, by•and:bY, the custom became univera-, al, and the pot=t,r,,gtiq provided 'g r e could eraite kimselfir or tvas able, to?, rget some, ode tol , perform the task, sent :a bit of brown , paperrtot his sweet heart, enbtaiiiing a few amorous lines, e nd: 1,1- tt.;i or, at" best, a d o ggerel rhyme, destrip4ve Love's power. lII=MIMIIII .mind, ever deshous iof :change,' did not restsatisfied with the same r4litine,.on every St. Valentinelesdayr-4amor, wit and' I~efa~i, b.6t too often, low vulgarity, ‘ere united in thiiliiivibWOreaiiedttireS4 the in: ockivi44o! to,.w•h°Qß,., theY4wefe , ,Adke.seod.'Ai vast deal of mirth ; and sport, besides a . good hearty laugh, was , enjoye&hy the recipient of *VA tivovivi • - Agfieiiiite l tiow 'old their condemn till's prin. 3 tic yt ttut , iskharMia, amusement ;; —in,other tinif-frONVAknO4,lY°Kl,4,9f.,PieasuXetottk9. ';'lads; and lassies," ihorstroze• to-Make the most of it.: Itheeitirlie l sf-reeoileetiena of "this pericidjehntrei .ithichfiref; bittKtliettlta Its> iffeetin 'vere, AwEi 1,1,4 k very . I" — mal,7gfricsli -,A pew! world seemed operi,hefofnus ; ;if redilr;t oar-. ry a stiff upper...lip Jos a, day or two, it is a l Aron d t - After 'feeding it it , :secird of ti fifes; and ; scrutinizing ivelosetyvWe ilina l ttinedVvee Lhotiialit ,we, knew :where Cite' :Si _But . epiy: enot6iq ir nn. 2 .11 •a T ; was the hezt thing. This .recintred,a deaperatel effort, as sheet after shoot otpapOr, defaced bpi Idditqrd ortwapand; On 'after pen' l inen'dedrand , thrown away, did fully= thstifY:•! aging thlk & witiirk perhaps not in an elegant styre of verse as Scott or Byron. But', no matter, we haizerfirlillne regarded verse ogookitigtout.of -duebwaineas; 4 Well, then, to resume, Valentine's day , was: atiteLf3rw~t~th an 7Y,9l'ngi people, and generally brought with , it , shower of love letters, audinkr,siffeaL.as the tastes of .thillivrkerskiitirialpitatatierylitiettniOnek,l'ind, dor 1114061ntir tairWvfiglilateduniiiy a co dowastit !till* lo co VI: f , If 14 toirtll l4 ,/W e P: k ffl e . c44l, lgl o., , o4 TA9 20 .1 1 k4V , i1 1 ,4" f§ 1 141"914 tileuttlof, Congress, rzquirligg,theiprerpnyment of ,postage, , strike tat the root of _this custom . ..-Ever since it has Vkiiff l tHS l til' l theeis'aeareh`aNien i tige l'efe. 'We lift" tiri l klepiit - fi•tini Old' in:actioes,: l b‘ll reader may it never be our lot to take IPPYrr-: , :f itzbritoklttLfi l r;ATi - i e ibiD. 7 bppeople of - thie:iFalley - are interested in Ede gili fl tei, iiiisetited to Congress, for the what is termed the Metropoli- Jt wq4ll . ,blLFrell if COngress .plain, prestige.' route; -- We ittigiiteil:parograph, from an .edi .epasitory and Transcript: . Congress has having in ni view the altino• of . n toward lionstrueting,a Railroad .z... oflWas' hinoien to Hagerstown, There ik /o reason why, there shouldr be butibire-metlspdtn. ioutd.of m i numn i ca ii on bei tween the loyal Ntspl t andltheiveariitol. 'iVby should any i corpor!tethavrii of 61P gl l e i ita . Psinct ~eadinß to. . t • ' * * * ,natural..course fro this regioq: of - 12uAtlitfP..0 1 e.gaPi i tot of cluFg4tiou is , ; by Abe T e l p s , fe c t oe F ip) f ted by , the hill Misr .beiorel our. national Legislature. From ,Obutitersburg,to' Hagerstown is, by.the •Franitliti Rail itqcl,—on e of Ittre'beStitada tin' the country-te%;,41-s,itwo tbilti. From there to 'Washington, by tlk.'"iony dfr&Poitit'bf Mks,' fifty the distance from hereabout 'selerity )y er ,by Harrisburg and Haltimore, i th4 oßly,preseut route, the dietence is ticarlyttre 1 4411qrA PiAell,mflk ~.1 3* , 'PIT the t'!!",! 1 copied but the expense of traveling, far less than the present route.'f, Ir*T ,* * * * Orhere.areother:reasort)witpour people are iuftested,ninAbis: reject, besides merely ‘fur, itighttidi,okorter :route ;forithase , who,:Alsit. the copitol for pleasure,' or foe securing zotuuluriik- cation between the North and Washington— which is the most important of all. The Dis trict of Columbia furnishes an excellent mar ket for all kinds of farm produce. By the present circuitous route nothing, comparatively speaking, can be made by earring provisions to the peopel of the District. If the new road should ever be made, our people can load up their marketing in a car in the afternoon, run down with.it that night; sell it off in the morn . - ing and return in the evening. This new Railroad is a necessity for . the benefit of the District, too, as it will increase the quality and quantity of the provisions in their market. It being generally beneficial,' we hope it will be `made." - • • . • • !=1:1 Official. Reports of , the Charleston Affair. Full Particulars of the ,Engagemeut., Washiligton, Feb: 8;'1863'..A beiree of official •tliepatebes:froin the'lleet 'Charleston The folkviritt firth -Rettr - Adthiral 'ffupbrit- obricerning "the 'xiebel . 'attacle -3 on our s'qua'dron °frit:Lit "" Plan-B*li " WABAsix, Port' Royal Har , x'B63 =Sri I `hare t"o'rphi-t, that ; ; itto,d4o'clO i Ck on the morning of be 31s: •-i 111 t., the l obienriti thick haze, two irdn • 6.114 iuti-tcie'fi'6UMe' Out c;i' s. 64i.i The main ship channel, rinperbeived the SiiudrOti, etitrimencd l a raid' upon the fairer were 'Of the light Class Of'phreliased•Vessela;tWO of the heaVieet Phibitan , and Conon : diaua, being at this port coalin ,, 'an o- d repair hp' • ''• • - b• The CiCeditit was the etiacitca. ; ,i,„ officers and 'crew hdebeen particular,ly fOt'fi watchful uriti , * t night' to ,look , out for sus . 0 hected • iesSeiS, and sleihree'C'efoCk'ile:a . 'stind 'cable and overhituiewa'trocip' i i.ieainei' rurinig for 'the ehannel'hy rnistala. 'She had returned td her anchorage, and Capt. Stellwagen bad 'gone to his room `for ••a•' shok time,'leaving Lieutenant Cotiitriaticking Abbott oddeek, when 'One'of 'the liva ger, approach as concealed by' the haze . and • mist of . the ittiteephei!C, W':ituuediUnte ly hailed 'and orders giveh to fire,,but ihe iron clad being close aboard 'dud lyiM , Inv/ in the water no guns could be brought' to beai i . A heavy rifle" shdlOdai fired 'trOtti the 'enemy, Which entered the starbOard side the Mer pecfitO, paSsexi:thihugh her'cOi4enser, he steam drum be her port boiler, and exploded ogaindt Ll-t , • j blowingi hole in its eitt, some four or `ve lieC - s q iiarte;:iiiii6 the gunner • • ' ti , • • ' and by the escape steam scalding a number El motive` ptireot y useless. noble to, use his guns an 1 1., being at' msrey of the 1 enemy, which ,was lying Side, of firs ' atarbo>}rd quarter, gall further resistance was deemed hopeless .b y diikain StellWao.en and he surrendered. the ere* and officers were paroled, though 'nothing `Ra5;',1..,..e . .11.:02 1 I said " o the 11. The executive ,o s tricer„ I:ll4'teint?-bOOitnandei AhUt, ~,niij o ii* e on 1 9.111 Ktioit oar tne enemy p gutrooat Ind mesie t i ne ar -ow), fyr;si y . 113 119:“ tilLps, ranaements. d , 111 '~he iron glad 3.1 - 6..eait4 to sink , F Jeri r ~f [di • 4.Then:l , , not, next' engaged the ,tieystone "tq 1.• !tie" ZPI; lf.y.tra " .1 ComMatider eitoy was l also",attacited by the . others. Their fire was gallantly returned, but a shell exploding in the fire hold of this vase!, , 1: • ehe ,was et on hre. Commander Leßoy kept fl Until' it was got utider,.When he steered • Pid agOinfor one of the iron clad's, and, ordered fullale'ani . On and determined to try - , to run her, been trained anddhipress ..„ ed • fOr, pfunn.ing fire at the moment of the col lision, and the ship bad acquired a speed of twelve kildts When a shell or shot from the ene my pasded through the steam chest, wholly dieablink her bbilers and rendering 'her power T ter, rt. n 'rifle shells' struck the Keystone State, two burst on her (Outer deck, hut most .1; I; '• " of them kaiak the hull s , ,being near an d below •i , • 1 I the i'at'er Eli or more r ran out from the Keystone 'Stqte, which vessel and { thiee otters ± 'we had tried t 9 al'aro ' by 1i hts t"--.0- Va'sal exPlode as it struck the rain without injuring it. • Vile"liousatenie; Capt Taylor , gve and a shnt trona her etruci. the ptlot house of one of the iron dads, doing, it is iiiiiiight,sOme diniage and , carrying Qaay one of her . fiags.. The raid. vessels then fiased to the north ,=bard, receiving the fire of one of our ships a t hAlook4ftiae S66h behind a the shoals. Tlie &iy * " ca su alties were in the licreeciita and Keystone. On the KeysiOne State they are very larg e ; 'ilbonf one fourth of her crew „ . THE PILOT :-GREENCASTLE, FRANKLIN CO., PA., FEI3ItTL-VRY 17, 1863. „J r • r• lii the meantime the Augusta, Commander PairOt,"th'S "iliiiiaker "City, Commander •, and - the Memphis, acting Lieut Walmouth, `t .4 . 0 Y. . I kepf up a fire from the enemy, dive viu - I'lll3g their •••• attention from the . E.SYstone state *which was soon, after ,take Memphis and drawn ittinfiroM the fire., , : 1 • :•• • :s The "Augusta andan! ..., dzer CiDr , wera both struck in, their hulls; tht Memphis ooly,in ..,flll4 .1 1 )7 , , uer rigging. 'Tlie ram Navin'detatbed a `half" • hour were killed and W(iunded, and among fmn er tlie,negjeal offices -of,the ; ship ; assistput surgeon Jacob U. Gotwold, who was ackl4cd o death while rendering surgical aid to one of the wounded men. Nine of those who died perished from the escape of steam when the boilers and steam chambers were penetrated and among the wounded, the greater number received their injuries from the same cause, as the Mereedita was the only vessel which sur rendered:l liivedirected a court of inquiry to examine into the circumstances of the case, as well as into the terms under which the sur- render was made. On- the Mereedita there were four killed and three wounded; on the Keystone State menty killed and twenty wounded. Very Respectfully, &c., '•S. R DUPONT ' Reat Adrairal,.&e. GIbEON WELLS, , Sec'y thl Env (Signed) 13.eport of Commander Sten.wagen. The follo\riim the report Oi,pommander Stellwa ,, en, of tjzie 'Malted" States steamer Mer cedita i' Rb 3L—ite EFE ; . , Dupont; have to report that half pst:'foui - this morning, two iron clad rams troni Charleston, in the obscurity of 'a thick haze and the moon havinr , just set succeeded in, passing ‘ the bar, nearShip's,Channel,.ubper calved by .the squadron and made an attack on it, ttte ttrse encountered. shipse , g . ,- lar vigilance was exhibited'by the officers and • crew, in the expectation of a vessel to run the 'binekade. Ail, A. m., we had slipped cable, „ • • t• •t• •• t; r• and overhauled it troop sfeamer runnirr , for the channel, by mistake. At 4 o'clock I laid down. "lieutenant ComiUander Abbott was on decli-, orde r s to Acting ;Master Dwyer About recovering, the anchor, when they saw a smoke L a" • . and taint sp3earance of a vessel close at band. I heard them ekelairp, "She hOs - black smoke, watch—man the guns, spring the rattle, call ' ;ti, , ) , •.• ,all hands to. quaitersl" Mr. Dwyer came, to tlie l cabin doer, telling inefli at a stamhiiat was close aboard., I.ants then in the'aet of . getting my, pea jacket and slipped it on as I followed jiiin out, and jumped to the poop ladder. saw a smoke and a low boat, apparently a tug, although I tficiught it !bight be, a little propel ler tor the squadron.. I sang out, "train your guns, sight on him and be ready to fire as,soon as I order." the steamer "ahoy, stand clear - of us and heave to; what steamer is that ?" I then ordered my men to fire on bina, "you will be into u,s; what steamer is that." his answer to the, first or second hail was, "lialloo 1' Tie other replies were indis tinct either by interi , tinn or fromhaVing 'spoken - i .•• .;: •-,, • inside of his mail armor. Until, in, the oet.of • ; striking us with his prow, when he said, "this is the,'Contedersite Sui'.re steamer ram." repeated • • •. • •• •. - • I the order "fire," but no gun could be trained, on him as he approached on the quarter, and struck us just abaft of our utter most ,with a thirty - l ivro pounder gun, and ,fired a heavy rifle shot through, us diagonally, pima turiniv the starboard side thronoh our nortnan ehy condenser, the steam drum of our port boiler, and zplodiog • . ', I . • ogoinst the port side , of the sU l ne , four or five feet ; 3 41,P•ffe- • ”iil brought `f_,..• •-i Reports were brought to me that a shot hod ,/ .(If . I- ,5 :1 • ~! passed through kith boilers, that•the.firef.'were LA. 01 ';• , •!.. • piit, out by steam-and smoke.,and that a gunner • 1 ,1•t; ,• and one man were and a,number of men • ••• •. badly scalded, that, the .water was, over the Jire room ilo,As and the vessel ,sinking. The ram ~• itt t e, , •:t! • ha cut us through at and below the water line on one side, and the shell ho d burstatthe other Ul'i • "osi - nt' the waters . edge. . 9 1 • • = After the, ram struck slie round under our z staAriardcounter her prow touching, and " Surrendeer, or I'll sink you; do you surrender ?" After receiving the report I ans. •• . • wcred, " I can make po resistance • my boiler is destroied." "Then, do you surrender'?" 1471, found my , moving power destroyed, undthat I could bring noth int; iol)4lfmi muskets, amiints: his - stiop eo i atiF. tie hailed several, times to send a boat and threatened Viifire again. After some 'delay a boat.was lowered, and tien titian t 'Co niin it* Abb ot . fl SIC 6. 'if =he should to' , hi' het 'and "asked' for ord 'What '143 gtiyil , Ftdlkhim to : see whit they''deinaiided; and tedell thea e:onditibi Are Were id. Re pioeiededj aboard ' , and "according to de mnoif Vi'Ve = kis patOle6n belial ` f 'of lii ' riiself - iluFailihe;dfficere`and dreie. " .*" v'ot. =From YiRq497. 1 1.. , ;,. iiieN 6 ; - h6-Ditring last week a ii'dfilib l er ; or R els- ha elbecn taken yr sone 4 androlhers 'have' desertect and come' within our linesvat Last Saturday five 'Rebel de's'et te'rat iii ; fund-"fepofted _'si tee n oth cis 'tb!'coire' iu. ! Klinz ordered out Capiain Faith,'Couipanyill Ficth ,Pennsylvania Cavalry and Capt Ilager master, Ctunpany L Lieut. Williams and lientenant aeorge Smitlivolunteered and . r , • accotnpauied the squadron. 'They reached .the six mile ordinary without o p position or 'die covering*the sixteen Nbela desirous of joining them. "The enemy's 'pickets stationed tliere retired before them, and Captain Faith, without orders, pu'she'd Terridril'uftei . thenr. 'Jtist of he uine - niiie.orditiary; lie, with , his cc:unman-di was drawn into an ambuscade and fired upon. He was brought off supposed mortally wounded. Capt. Hagerntaster, upon whom the command devolved, fought like a hero. He charge upon and broke through the enemy's line, but got separated from his men .and taken prisoner. , Lieutenants Williams, Smith and Little were taken prisoners, and Lieutenant Rhiumillei was seen to fall from his horse, supposed killed. Our eotire Joss was thirty killed, wounded and missing. The enemy's lois'is. Unknbivn. 'The enemy is reported - in some force at-Burnt Or dinary, twelve miles from Williamsburg? A Skirmish with the Rebels near liar per's Ferry: • ,Baltimore,,Feb.l3,74 dispatch from Briga dier. General dated,at Ifarper's Ferry, to-day, taliput.-ColonelCheeseborough, A. A. G., says "Yesterday„ about ~one o'clock, a squad of 13aylor's Rebel cavalry attacked a span acoot ing party of, the Twelfth ppoosylv . pia,gayalry, 'from , Keapeysyille, comisting of t!elye men, killed ,one;Nvounding two, and eaptnring four men and several horses. • r Admiral , S. r PAbout Auf NI, my scouts,.from here fell in .'with the,sarne_party,, n fe.w, miles south of Charleston, and after a running , fight, for several reepptuTed ,ottr !men ,and horses anstvegpturecl,Lieut: Baylor,. twn,qf his wen, susd, serest hot:sea, Passigq o Senittbi filherniith's- BOA .1, Washington, Feb .I.L ,s SlTrgap's i pacik pad thP!Pwutte—i° -11 aXJ1 t7P larier ! Fnpjoritf i j4 - fAypr :of atterEpp.9, 3 7gp, plyn .: 4l,le; finpr, pf the House fljpafternoor,,,aqcl,cgiye,sltii - c. 014 - ,gI74tY!PORPI members in ,passing ~the )3ill. • , • The ,Army. of the Potomac. Our t pliant •General„ip , commund of the Arniy, of, tbe :Potomac ,is earnestly and, • effect ively, laboring, to perfect, the Jeorganization of his toops, and thus insure -,mere, satisfactory disciplinei and:in every ; way, abetterreoral.and p,hysical l stains. ,No distinetioo twbe made hereafter in the platter of priy ; ileges., between officers . and, privates,.and greater 44041 w,ll 1 'be : experienced ;in procuring passes, not . only by those connected• with the - army, but alsp i by those civilians who desire to, visit,the.front; The AndbriOn Ciivalry` Returned to : , ,; Harrisburg,, Feb. 12.---Gov.. Curtin, has re ceived the most gratifying iptelligCnee „from Geth.Roseerans with reaard I to, the Anderson Qavalry., the members have .returned to fluty, and, 'the work of .reorganizatien ,is at once commenced. ,l'altney has arriv,ed At Nashville,, and is exerting .a good,infinenee. Gen Reseerana,a4ds that the, regiment con taans toaterial toiperfArtn deeds chat w, ill n w p l e ou s t the stain of till ,ef,asal,to,j9ip,,,th,eix, r wm rßiles,„ancl exceed the, ,highest , p!Rfintations t , „of its WitnY„frie!ild,s:o , ,) ; It s Wiirjuil OW " 7;.'filytil. 13t, I 3s , Offtg yi; fzifil6-0 ~1 . . - TA§P II. - 1 1 1i ;1 -, I AN4- . T.' 'IA Ks 1, i i. Files 'of Thillniotire haie several fi4stof last ,*ear'arthe'r), - whiah,ive 1011 )9a11,04ap...1 , t 0•" 411.111.4-, REV. 1... T. STINE'SDEFSE will te' ' fol.llld On - the EN . outside fa-dity'l :paper. It is cillni; proper, , ACtiV9.--The sheep market in this neighbor }ion ilmijuolie'tirtiget6 iciiivetherit war tEe 4681611'W, Let t 11.9 peop;et rFlLoarlis juSt opened, at his Clock and lewelry a Stare, en South Carlisle reet, a large and elegant knoll merit of Geld, Silver and Steei'SpeCracleS. John ZN,alker.—We had the pleasure of. meeting this gallant officer (Of company A t Nth, P: V ,) a fenr' days since. ' fle is recovering from his Killed , by thp .Ca,Ts.—CtikwLss' W. ; • Esq , of this ilece, received i telegram op Sa turrlay froni Haiiover,-informing h lin thatlis btoth eti- MJCI4II iA ST I ' had. 'be4 imeit ti•Y l s thin%oi' cars sad killed on that:day.' .: t 1 . , • • Dlscharged.--TJoas gROWN, of company K, • " ivect 'Loire several days ago, hivin 3i g been recently discharged from the servi-C'e.'"'llis Itealth hadnot .been good for some ,time. JOHN L.,..p,prxsicir, of, ecinimrly r a T s also received his discharge. W. EL.ll..lTelAtm6,ii.-01 . 1r young 'terrttitnair with 'the "noble three'of eon - Who' fought 's i t) deiveriteliiii 'the' it er yreesbtirre battles.''' He Is tile - o'llly repi•eseititritiie' Gieentristle in the` Anderson pltich this on the 'record as 'Mirk' of 'efedit The Twenty-Second.--The Anniversary, of the birth of WASHIN.GTON occurs7on next, Bahbath. It Is...probably about as well- that.-it 'falls on this sacred day.. We hope it may be.:better ,observecLOP this-account, than it.ltast often,been:oll,olller .days. We. presume. our clergymen will deliver : sermons suited to so sacred. occasion. • ;, gush.—Last week the Warehouse men were kept very busy receiving grain and flour. is said that on last gondpy there were more farme?s,wagons in town than Wereever'eeen before'in a le 'During four consecutive days of ilast week, ScuArninT & Co., received -4.l l 9lbush9lf! qf grain nod W. barrels of The • other , aininuission; houses also received a large atifolintsof produce.ll Partnership.—As will be seen by an adver tisement in another column, Gr.o. A. Dzrtz and TENCH M'llowaLL have formed a partnership in the Forwarding, Commission and Produce business, etc. TENCH .11.DOWE4 will conduct the business of the firm in Greencastle, at the Warehouse formerly oc cupied by C. W. Eitaxya. & Co. lie possesses ex cellent business qualifications, and we are certain ho will please all who may 194 with him., Soldier Mx rri6il:-.l.Ssni . LE Commit, (eon of BlArptiw P. coopr.u, , deo'd), died a few weeks ago in aU. S. Hospital near Falmouth, Va. lie be longed to-she 2nd U. 8,-Gavalryr(Regulars); former ly commanded by Colonel (now; General) THOMAS. His body wa4.lfrinibt ionk , on "Saturday, by Dr. Nrwcowsn of Upton, and will .be interred in the Ger. Ref. gilifeyaid in this place, thiiday (Monday) at noon. 17!. • v„; MEE Furniture for Sale.--At a meeting of the BURN'S Assdeiatien, it was resolved to sell the fur niture of said assciciation,„ at private sale. ,Persons , wishing to make purchases will please call on S. H. PRATHER, President, or JOHN P. BYERS, Chairman Eiieutive ammttei, By order of the Associatlon. Greencastli, 17, 1863. Adams : Entress,—The , Expreso Agent in this place bap ortiertt•iotreceive.goods for the soldiers of the Army of the Potomac, .-The n3tice reads as fol. P:114.3 mayi take Soldiers' Packages to the Arnsry of- the Potornall. , You will require pre payment, and the- inll,Begimptal address,-in every instance. Give s, re.celpt l ,agreeing to .. deliver to Washingtot.only. : , The gpodtt will ~ ~be sent to Aqui Creek and Belle Plaina,,if possible; to deliver to the Army, T T New L#ll3.6iSiiSiii.--Mr. E. c.DLTBICH has opened a ritail the:room recently 'occupied by Mr. and Dry Goods store, on South Cararkr-streek:' • He has`lfan hand now, and‘de Purpose' to keep alrinys a large stock of I Whilken Eraidy, ' ilogether with other articles liiiiiallylkept•in•a•lifore of this kind. Perifoni Waiitint jritte!liqiior tor Medicinal or other purposes, will herefifid'lrbat they want.— He of , :froln one iluati to three gallons. Advattitletnent next week. • Iteltigutitplt .0010.6 a— pel'mit 1 / 4 .101Lal the War Department, (throngh - the intercessions of Hon. E. M•Piiiiitheilih i llBn:ltclk Hal,l it permanent !elegy:l.4 officebas beenopened , in Greencastle., Dr. H. H. FexTsasotF, the okrater is a' peffect gentle tnan an'd 'one quilifiticr Ciltialiet the business. 3 The;bifeii been 43ftlrefy - 4:oC;Weat `Baltitnore - street: = itThe opening of 41 tele finvph: offiCeinitihis plachsOpyfliesla.wsint. long felt by pnr i bm4nass men: ,It will also be an accommodation to the peopll,of,thelteighbering toans„ this, being the only point in, the lower part of the county in office is located. I 14: 1 ,, f1 • '4llii ied Tex44 l :7 -- '3 l oPall thl4lD- SNIVTJJ, (6q}) 4tturpL Sfavnix,.Naq ~ o f New 41bany, Ind., but formerly a merchant of c ireenctistle,) was, buried at San ntanio t ,.. Telasd * , * wdeisagC. ; The de- C.miketi 'gala 'Mi Joaaiii; Iliad 'been fiir two or three -yeartf4tatt.: datensively engaged he grazing sleek is Texas. Some muntirs ago they a 4 erestiipped 1,44 . ,941 the prcparty the i nectuarte,l3, and then impres -10 !A. Or Jtelel• MreXtIIP4 'fb,Oer ,PitmAgi came to his death from wounds received in battle or from, disestip, receiiV''tly his father did not stays; died we prelttime ilie *iiter (his brother) ;Mita ft eta OA life 714 1 fittiiiiiiir of death. 4A1..4% Ali Orphan Anvil= in ACr or a obkrT" 01 ;o] po•intrt • , g* Idereertimrg, has xkkano; induo,ffieres to , oft , er. A t iiea tier INflitgAinNe%4Plilikill'i it tedjitit ieiloi girviit s lfilillnet‘ - i l / 2 41'' - ni•=;etnelil It ‘frkint4thn 41fiegekbealfitteli often Aglow pticholines;t7 is ntai dumbly it o.thn rnaxeddfprponhtonience,lthere being 4kttilY,PPPPlin},io4o.9R9!itit, iG ion, two routes, and, yet i it is fox ! , removed from the noise , a:taitement tla and li tantjat?ttolia , rfili? , !: arc found in s larger places. Then Ogairi, l the eiqienees''6 l l l 'oxich' r. wliethei for"'bitldiag ' or" filly 11'4ceisSIti es, *Mild sti Urge:no inliPlaigtertorMoris oentnk I =page.: illndeed Tearieeta :ideality, health< and 1e 7 40611.1 1 4400;044 petal popOulisrly well ,slignid t° l 4 I P y l g t c lf,P44 al'APtlititAtion; maw ttPltretA zeno feol any, inorest in having ouch an as y lum In -I.r • = ca!ed here, doubtleso their olaim would receive early !; 1 1:!cit.-43%RiA 9K giampor,§l3.4x•g:7—Ftti . ! tpsti nation is 14 rt. moq,Sourish and IteahhAr • :it condi ton, owing in a great rneaspre, no tliaAt, to the.ef " ' • , ';' ficient manageMent its ' it . ears yt e present able g4nt i remittily nifioefiiiild tin iif "Ilit4el.l3l;! Olirireaders , wilL , ob4oiviCbitrehiterice t.,..1-tfie4aitate .mint • jrt our adirertising , molitancs,,lthat its .assets Hoxofed, xta,l abilttea neorly.Plopooo,, To aboli,tke : pretne,n,eat i witi T(JOCIIU e Bank re apand to every lepldeet r a i rTi i ntadeitken !t 7. and fel.- file ite; qtligationa; we may notice the' faoi: diet - the h2ei “'o'f . A6efobli , ti'etoielis' tha told - te lin t y the Tebrithiy lufeeeat'int Me 7 siate dab t, aa iiignad on Itaiturday evening,. e Mat nit:, and on Mondey followym; the,„Bank of, ChainAtere 7buyA deßnaited itaapeta wi t ththatate . Treasurer at llnrrtsburg,"tliita complying 4111i' ttie'reqiiii'edients of its s:!11.0 •ai;SuclL•ipi'omptneaeias>iwor`thy