11111111 WITANIIIIIWAIBIL SIN. Ur The commissary "s tore.:. insluding portion of ilororilosnee et Nashville. 'Non. were Ileittrpyrd by Ere nn the 2311 1111..... The loss is estimated at neatly one ;nil: lion. cr Instead of numb. says die Exchange we have now an effective army in the field of oye r a moi l million of men. , They a a well armed and equipped, well supplied with artillery and cavtlry and paid, and the-money provided to meet tl.ir ea. pensee for tome time in advance. ,We are thoroughly ready, and whin our armies advance towards ltmlimond, Nashville and New Orleans, they W. 11.1 be aisle to cope successfully wi any force that 'can be n4 l brought spinet th and may be able to accomplish in a singl day what has taken so many menthe to prepare for, and what we have all so impatiently anticipated. One or two decisive 'blows will break the back of tie rebellion. When: it is dent. as we have faith it will be, al! will see not only that the time spent in preparation was well spent, but wonder how much could be done in an .short a time. While we at home have bean chiding our Were for their tardiness, the world has,seen with surprise more than' half a million of men placed in the field. armed, equipped and prepared (or efficient service in six months But this is not all. If need be—if the emergency requires it, another half mil. lion can be raised in another six months. ri" What a contrast beta een the style and temper of the Message of President Uncut' and that of Jefferson Davis! The one a dispassionate statement of the affairs of the country; the other a brutal philippic against the Free State. The one breathihg the, spirit of . generons statesmanship; the other breathing wrath and threateniags a 'ain't twenty millions of people. The one seeking to allay the passions of the masses, the other appealing to ail the bas er instincts of human . nature. The one praying that the war might "not degener ate into a violent and remorseless revolu tionary struggle;" the other (angling the . flames of popular fury, by every trick of eloquence and argument. rite one speak ing with the calm diga!ty of the head of a great Govcrnment; the other speaking like the chief of a band of °nativist The one addressing the reason ant: conscience of a ehristian nation; the other addressing the ignorance and lusts of the rabble riTThe preparations for General Burn side's Naval Eipedition are rapidly being completed, and it will probably soon sail. There are now at Annapolis 14 steamers, 1 propellor, 4 ship, 3 barks, 1 brig, 11 achooners, 3 floating batteries; besides 2 lit tle despatch steemtuga—in all, 41 vessels Gen. Burnside and s i ttif have also taken possession of theificket, a handsome little 'propellor of 400 tons, and have made it the flag•ahip of the transport fleet. The prep arations are all on the most extensive scale and the expedition is strong enough to strike as hard a blow as Com. Dupont did at Port Royal. Its destination is very properly a profound secret. The rebels in the vicinity .of Yorktown, Va., hare been thrown into a great state of excitement by the belief that it will attack that point, and, Ceo. Magruder has asked -the permission of Jeff. Davis to burn the town. He was (Fretted to refrain from this infamous work o destruction until he was certain that it wa obe assailed. Inotker Victory to Missouri.—On Fri• 'day last, Gen. Prentiss. with 450 men,nn eountend and dispersed a body of Rebels. 900 strong, under Col. Dorsey, at Mount Lion Boone county. Misiouri. killed and wounded 150 of them, and captured 35 prisoners, 95 horses and 305 guns. Our Joss was only 3 killed and It wounded. tr The Rebelembasaadors, Mason and Slidel. with their Secretaries, were releas ed from confinement on Friday Last, and handed over to the jurisdiction ol•- repre sentative of Lord Lyons in Boston. rr The surrender of. Mason and Slidell is generally:approved of by - the Unionists of Baltimore; but the Secessionists are wit= fully disappointed, - as it eamptetely anni- hilates their mush cherished hopes of - a war with England.: rir Among the sixty-four secessionists who bare been assessed in St. Louis to make up the ten thousand dollars °for the benefit of the Union refugees, and several fashionable and wealthy ladies. At last accounts they had failed to see the justice of the orderisif pen. Halleck. Orb is reported that another battle.be tween the Pennsylvania Receives and the rebels may soon be expected. A large lone of the enemy are now stationed near Drainesville, and the Ifeserreit have drawn eleven days' rations. '4 is supposed that they will be ordered to make an ad vance movement in the direction of tees bu • ' • zr Among the most vociferous small:um of ;fie Administration for •relctling Slidell andpssort. ere the very few Secession -sympathiser who . were so indignant be, eseee,there apettifto twin-patriots were , i feilterie l • d •im,lrisoned. Coattnetty,ts Nip c i f 4le 414,3 •Ihe Drainer,:lle Fight.— We have beeri permitted to make the folloteing extradi from a letter written by bye Wusott Pumps ton to biii (other in this" place. Wilton"' a private In the'l2ih ileksenent, Pennsyl vania Riservei--he Of the ..emit ," hating served 'gel apprenticesitip ld Ole (Are. lliinetiount of`" ttie - "Cattle doubt prove interesting to his friends and acqueritances in -this section: ••It is with pleasure that 1 write ion' these few lilies. , We have met the enemy. and they are mire.' On last Thurdiay night we hid Or:- tiers to - have one days rations' in our hay , ereaeke and to march at daylight next morning. We started on a foraging expo. ditton. and..as we .afterwards learned. of capturing some rebels that had been prowl ing near out ,lines. We had a pretty . hard time of it from the start. having to scour the woods on both sides of the•road•until tie fight took , placa. The siecentl•platoen of our compa ny of which 1' was one, was I detailed as a rear guard. remaining hall a mile in the rear of the Brigade to prevent a surprise and to bring up all straglers.— We were nearly a mile behind the Brigade When wilb.e.eve some firing in front. The Lieutenant gave us double-quick up and down hill until we arrived in front of Thorn** house• We • saw one man shot though the cheek.he belonged to the Buck.' tails. By this time the Bniktails came down the pike at a run and surrounded the house. Our regiment came. next and form ed a line on the pike. • We had just got formed when a shell from the rebels went whizzing over our heads. Ws were fiat on the ground in less time than it' takes me to write it. There - we had to lay and 'take the fire of four of their gym. 1 felt a little-curious about that time. I assure you, to hear the shells bursting oak necking the fences and stones all around us. At last we saw Easton's battery coming down the pike at a full run and taking a position a bout twenty yards to the' left of us. Gen. Ord ordered us forward into the thicket. We were glad enorgh to get out of the way of the shells; but we were run right in the range of their musketry. Our regi• ment was halted in the rear of the Buck tails,.but bur company went in with them and were in the hottest part of the fight. We nearly all took trees, and fired at will until we were ordered to cease firing, when we got our company together and went back to our regiment. I had no idea that men could keep io cod in an engagement. Why, nearly every one had a Smile on his lace while the balls flew like hail, knock ing the bark and leaves from the trees. I was standing behind a small chestnut tree, a ball struck the aide of the tree and knock ed a splinter against my left hand; it made the blood come a little, but didn't hurt mush. They attempted to make a charge on us but as they came out of the thicket Weld( them have a volley that sent some of them into the woods and some of them into eternity. By this time their batteries had been silenced and we were ordered to charge on them, the Buektails firet,and we after them, and the ninth"on the right, and the sixth o■ ,the left, bat when we got in the woods we could see nothing but rebels in every direction they having fled in the utmost confusion, leaving. guns, blankets, coats. tke., on the ground; they even cut their cartridge boxes off and left them in their hasty retreat. I saw some awful sights in the fracas, three rebels were laying near the battery, two with their heads torn completely on and one with-hie .whole breast mashed ia." 113" We learn from the Paris Pruse (by the Niagara) that Jefferson Davis is engag ed preparing a memorandum to be ad dressed to all Europe.• This document treats of the question of secession, declares that the war undertaken by' the Northern States will not lead to any result, and that the separation is already, a legal fact. With a view, however, to put an end to a much lamented contest. and tirevent great tuts fortunes, the memorandum will propose an amicable separation or basis to be decided in common—the Southern States being teady to agree to any arrangement compat ible with the dignity of all parties." This protect is another indication of the desperate straits to which the leaders of the rebellion are being reduced. They ev idently feel that if there is no intervention on the iirt of foreign nations to. sustain them, their infamous schemes will prove unsuccessful. All the refugees from - the South agree in theatatement that the peo ple of the rebellious States are subjected to ruinous embarrassments and sufferings,and that the planters will be hopelessly ruined if the present condition of ' affairs is not soon changed. Mr. Dina; formerly of Pinnsylvanion. who recently arrived ii, Indiana, from N. Orleans, says. that “the blockade is de priving the people or many of tbenecessa ries of life; their currency is in the,most wretched condition, and daily groWing• worse, while the sugar and. cotton planters have already mortgaged their plantations an order to raise means of subsistence for their families and slams, and gold and sil ver have almost entirely disappeared—the former not to be had at thirty-60e per cent. premium. and the latter . not in the market at any price. A system of printed tiokkets has been resorted to.. „ Omnibus , lines, barrooms, siiiiringsaloons, and even the merehanis. : helm 'iicketi; 'varying in value from are to; fffty .. T.eots, at hieb pis •sa money, wherever the parties issuing then) Sri knoWn. • . tirery Wheri alio :they •> - - are worthless. The hills of I►C k , :rluhliill1 i 1 r ; banks hate been rut into 111114;A:slid' quo ! ' tare to supply the place prehitngc: tail thus *int i la ttd.-of cpurse,Mitay , ef them 'are lust., The banks have cellifed loathing any money of their own.. glair buslaaja in Csnfed - f - raie 1:441;- ; !the)hiitirit: systintitiealiy. called in abillianfidell':thirlf eintatanding circulationpihue increieitig* striuguney'ofthe,stioney market . Alt that have the ability., are 6iying sheenaittnOus-prentiuto,. Sad oonceeling,it for future use. _ causes the premium to steadily advance and adds to the general perplexiot ono - gtoorn.". 7 PIESS. 4 • - tir lion. Mr. Ely, member of Congress from NeW York, who was taken tiritionet at the birdie of Manaisis and 'Ma seen ex- i changed for ,Mr. Faulkner, time up in Old Point boat on ?Thursday, and went ; on AO Washington. By lags of truce between, Old Point and Norfolk w. have late Rich mond papert,.giving evariety 'of late and interesting Southern intelligence, The late fight at Orainsville.is admitted to have been a serious defeat. One account gives a list of o?er two hundred killed, wounded and Missing. They account for the de feat by magnilying:the Federal' forces from four thousand, little more than half of whom were engaged, at fifteen thousand, a part of whom were regulars. All the Regiment. engaged on our side belonged to Gen. Mc Call's Pennsylvania Reserves, and have never been under fire before. The Geor gia papers state that an attempt had - been made to burn the State Railroad bridge over Pettis Creek; but that tin incendiary was caught, tried and sentenced to be hung. Gold is reported to be worth SA per cent. premium at Richmond. and et. ver nearly as much. Several counties in West Tennessee have revolted against the impressment act, and troops had to be sent there to maintain the Rebel authority. Destructila Fire at Washington. Government /Medea and 500 Hundred Horses Burnt. WASUINGTON. DEC. 28 --About 7 o'clock to-night, a fire broke out in the Government stables near the War Department. where they had about 2000 horses. and barnesa for moat of them. The stables consisted of ten separate sheds, 32 feet wide and a bout 400 feet long. in each of which were some 200 horses. sod so rapidly did the fire spread, that it was impossible to save all the horses. A large number of men were soon on the ground, and commenced liberating the horses, many of them refused to leave the burning sheds, and some rushed back, and plunging into the flames, laid down to die. Those released gatheredln droves and gal loped frantically all over the city. The cries of those who were burning up as the fire reached them, were the most piteous we ever heard, resembling those of human beings. The timely arrival of Captain Dudley, with a battalion of regu -n-d—Lie- s"" 'ow. wilh a (1 ,, - ch. —mot. Markey, wiih a deism. ment of the Second and Third Infantry', who set to work, and with the aid of citi. zens and teamsters, tore down four of the stables. There were about 500 good draught horses burned and about 1000 sets of bar. netts. The home were good ones and had been broke into hauling heavy wagdne. The fire originated by one of the team sters dropping a lantern into a bundle of hay. One good meant fire engine could have saved $75,000 to the government, if it had reached there 25 minutes after the fire broke out. A house and barn in the rear of the sta bles were also consumed. The demolishing' of some sheds. and the wind being very' low, is i all that saved the fire from spreading several squares down to the Potomac. The loss is estimated at $lOO,OOO. The stampede of horsectushing through the crowds and . around the corners Caused many serious accidents, and we hear cf one man reported killed, who fell dents while crossing the street. near the National Do tel. and was trampled ..upon by them. onststovon, Dec. 27.—The reports XentsNorth concerning the fire at the-Gov ernment stables, last night, were grossly exaggerated. Not one hundred horses were burned, and the less will not reach $lOO, 000. A number of fugitives from the vicinity of Waterford. Loudon county,, Va., six miles aboveLeriburg, succeeded' in ma. king their escape through the Rebel pick ets; and crossed the Potomac on Tuesday night. More besides themselves have e s ped from that vicinity in 'various ways, a d others are expected nightly. The sudden - hodus seems to have been caused by an attempted enforcement of. the military order which was flit responded to by a large number of Virginians therea bouts. Three orders were issued to in crease the militia force. The fi'rst order commanded all males between 21 - and 26 to report for servicolorAhree years. The second called upon all between 36 and 81; to serve two 'years, and. third. Wove who were betweed 31 and 45. These latter were to be held us Reserves. - in cue of necessity and - its required. All who did not respond to this order have been - arrested, and were taken to Richmond for_orial last-Wednesday. WASHINGTON. Dec. Baxley. of Baltimore. airived here this afternoon, and was placed in the prison for females. in the' western part of Waiihington. It will be remembered that she was-recently arrested as espy• Not only in the folds of her dress. but in the tells of , her hair *ere discovered contraband letters. which sre ill the poisess lop or the proper au thor• hies. , . Serer,' diyii sgo.Mrs Greenhoti, who was among the first females arrested. and who, is still -a prisoner. received a oaks from *om . e friend of, here unknown to the guard.. Before Alelivering it ir.to her hands. bait. N. G. Sheldon. of the Sturgis Rifles. suspeetingsomathingwrong.eismined the cake; and lotind imbedded therein a note, 101,:that lady th at arrangement" had te,o4t 4 tifilr,her escape and convertor, ic l ;o4o4o 4l .4o , naming the dty arid hour lot her . deriterank info:venation, hoxt ever. irtiff - ,-,nOt-,communiisateif to herby the I,Airetelintit, p ; OW. , has the,. writer oFthe niitti.ba,taiiishannverad tilt' "6 glet i nij:correspundenee . A-jfason Aoild Slidell to Pe gitten up. WASHINOTON. Dec. 28.--The National hiteNigeneerili 1. tti is tuotnitigrhesi Fre 'ofß cial anantincement of the adjustment of Ihe.:Trint diflikBlly.'2.4olo' she iptrespiiii-; dence between Lord Liens and the -Sec retary of State, is published in full. `;;•" EFICOND t DippliTen 3 • 1 ' i 0 /1, 'Deti. 2S.LTire;dilefeirin , of the President in the _Trent affaiF..as . ,an nouncq:eod exp l ained :desisteh of Secretari—SUWard, ilia- , approval of evety membet' of-the 'Cabinet. The Na tional intelligencot in an erliele .apparent 4/ sefni-ofrieial; says':— 7 • moN hatever mity'he 1.4 disepPeintmeht of any,at - th - illesult to *lila' Admin• istration has some in the settlement of a question, which constitutionally devolies upon tne Zuectitive brinelvotilie Govern ment, We manic- that all will applaud the Elmni.ss' ; ilincerety With which me Ad ministration, 4esisting a national' tendency impressed by the eoneerted drill of public opinion in our ow-n, country, has resolved to do what it believed id be . right in the , premist4, - arld ft surely should give a pause to all who may be disposed id challenge the propriety Of she Ireetiiiiiiol2 to which the administration hos come when they' note that a contrary decision would leave us in opposition; nut only to the view of Great' Britain, bet also to those which the Government- of France announcy, respect ing the principles of public law involved in the transaction." "The intelligencer says. in eoneletion: "Whatever, therefore, may be said by any in the way of exception to the — extreme terms of the demand made by the British Government in the case of the Trent, it is at least just to admit that the case has been so adjusted by the Government as to sub serve; we would hope, the gre)t cease of neutral rights against the isrumptions heretofore asserted by England, but non repudiated by that power in common with France and the United States. The law of nationi, as traditionally interpreted by our Government, has received a 'le* sanc tion, though at the cost,it may be, of some national sensibility. waked into dispropor- tionate activity by •the - temporary meet , bations of civil audit: The latter,' let us remember. are but for a day—the law of nations is for all time." The intelligence, contains five columns of the correspondence. The despatch from Earl Russell, her Britannic Majesty's Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs, af ter reciting the capture of these parties to have been made, proceeds to characterize it as an outrage on the British flag, and alter exprealing the hope and belief that it had not been authorized by our Govern ment, asks a reparation appropriate to such an aggression, that the four gentle men designated should be released, that 1111 , apology shOuld be-given for what the British Government deems an Affront to her flag. • -- In - respnedingt j o this denrrarrd --- Ittr. — S • - ward after reviditring the circumstances under which the arrest was effected, ac cording to the report or ma naval officers and thus developing the inaccuracies and omissions of the British statements, pro ceeds to analyze the facts and principles of public law involved in the case, and ar rives at the conclusion that the neglect of Capt. Wilkes, partly involuntary as it was on his part, to bring the Trent in fur trial as a lawful prize, may be justly held - to operate as a forfeiture of the belligerent right of capttire aceuring under the laws of nations, tied that the Government of the United States. as well from the considers- Lion of inconsistency with its own tradi tional policy respecting - maritime - rights of centrals. would be in its own wrong if it should refuse a compliance• with the Brit- . leh demand, so lar as relates. to the dispo sition that shall be made of the pritio*rs taken into custody of Capt. Wilkes under circumstances believed to be justly open to exception on both the grounds thus • in. dicated. • - ' ' So far as regards the apology asked by the British Governaient, none is tendered., because a simple statement of the facts as they-pre suffices to' show that no of fence could have been intended on the part of our Government. and to conform to the rules of public law, was dictated by con-. siderations of kindness and forbearance. The decision of the President in this of fair as announced and explained in the lu cid despatch of Mr. -Seward." says the ,National bitelligencei.. has the approval of every member of the Cabinet. Mr. Bewail in conclusion says I decide this case ip favor of my own Gov eminent I 'host disavow its'inost cherish ed principles; and reverse and forever a bandon its essential policy. The' country cannot afford such a sacrifice. If I main tain those- principles and adhere to that must surrender the case itself. It will be seen that this Government could not deny the justice of the claim presented to us in this -respect upon-its menus. 64We- are asked to' do to the' 'British ' na• tion Silt. what we ' have always ;insisted that all nations ought to do to. us. - 'The claini_ollhe British Government is not made in a discourteous'•tniinner.- This Government ' , Since , its 'first organization has never used more guarded language' in a similar case:: Incoming to my Conclu sion I have , not forgotten that if the safety of this Union:required the detention of the captured persons. 'it , would be the right and duty et thia-GOvernment-lo detain them; but the effectual chick and waning proportions'of the existing insurrection. as well as the•domparative unimportance of the captured persons , themselves. when dispasiitinately weighed, happily forbid me from resorting to that titre:ice.' k.Nor Um 1 aware that Apierican citizens are not in•any coition be unnecessarily sur rendered. for any pyrpostiOnio the -keep ing cif foreign States: Only= the captured persona. however. and. others who are in terested in them. could justly raise a ques tion on that - ground. Nor have - •1 been tempted at all by the suggestions that• ea sea might be found in hiatoiy•-wbe'te Great Britain' refused to yield• to other nations, and even to ourselves, claims like that is is'now before us. casetioccured when Great Bri• tain: is weiljs the United . States, wasethe tfome of glinaltatiotis which 6 with all ihtiir teeuliar iritafrest and passioria. ljave away. She iould, in no otherrway, 80, ef. (actually Ostrow any such - injury 'ike Oak she - Ants ifone bs -14,ttesuMin( no.Yri, archer ottti o _the_grhunil - upriitZ-wh Wu' We , then stood. It would tell little fo) our own claims to character of a just and magnani. ~rnous„ people; if we should, lar con- nt to be guided by `the face lirreialleti,o iikup..kuried injuries from their I raves bfropfihabligainet what national con ist_ea• ey and- ilaU_Qoal_rstnacienee compel us to regard as a claim internaiiiatially right. 7' 6 J:44014g behind me alt . suggestions ol thie kW), I prefer tOexpress my salisfac lion that by the adjustment of the present ease 'tan; and' "yeti - at I trust. flouted) , latish*• lorrtb , both the nations ioitterned, a clues. tine especially and right,lvirettled between diem' which, heretofore, exhausting not only all - the lorins el peacerni discassioh, but the arbitrament of war itself Air more than hall a century.. alienated the two countritib from , each other. and -perMetted with hate and appreheatiou all :other na tions. ' • ' •1, ' , The fotfr persons in question are now held in Military •cnito33, at •Port. Warren, in the State - Of Massaehotetts. - ,.;hey will be cheerfully ' j,ordship will please indicate &time •to plate for receiving thena. 0 , 1 nisil myself of this occasion to :offer to your towdship a.tenewed easitrance of my very hies' consideration. • • [Signed] "Wm. H. Sate/Jab." Here follows a letter • from Mr. Thou vend. the French Minister of •State, and the reply of Mr. Seward. The French Minister's letter sets forth facts of the al rest., an d pOints'out the dangers it involves, and urges a coinpliance with the demands of the British Government, and Mr, Se ward replies that before M. • Thouvenel's dispatch had been received.' our Govern ment had deeideu'on its course of. action, and concludes by an expression that , the ?resident appreetates the kindly motives of the French Government. LORD LIOR, YO BAR. ‘I4WARD. WasutuFrou, Dee:2l, 165 1 . the lion. !Pm, N. Seward, &c., Six-1 have this morning received the note Which you did me the honor , to ad dress to me yesterday in answer to Earl Russell's dispatch of the 306. of Novem ber last, relative to the removal of Mr. Mason, Mr, Slidell, Mr. Macfarland and Mr. Eustis fruni the Uritish ,mail packet 'Trent. 1 will, without any loss of time, forward to Her majesty's Government a copy o the important cornyittuication which you hare made to me. I will also, without delay:domyself the honor to confer with you personally on the arrangements to be matte - for deliver. ing the four gentlemen to'me. 4y:inter that they may be again placed under the :pro. tection of the British flag. I have the honor to be. with the highest consideration. sir, your most obedient fruuthle servant, [Signed] • 'AVMs. Wean'Non's.. Dec. 28.—The official cor res p untie tic e-betv een—lm rd — Ly on s ' acid Secretary SeWard has been made public tooday showing that the Trent affair is settled. Secretary 'Seward, in his last letter, say "The four persons; Mason, Slidel, 4us, tis and Mcfariand, in question, are now held in military custody at Fort Warren, in th:_ ate of Massachusetts. They will • cheerfully liberated. Your lordship will please indicate a time and place fur receiving them." fiirUPDEGRAFFS, Practical flatters,. save just returned from the Eastern Cities with a lull assortment of FALL GOOD, consisting of Hats, Caps, Ladies' Furs. , Buffalo ,Hobes, Horse Blankets, Sleigh Blankets, Gloves, Canes, ti &c., all of Which ere ow ready and selling at the LiirLOW EST CASH rates at. their HAT STORE. Opposite Washington House, Hagerstown, Md. or LADIES' FURS! LADIES FURS! Of all the grades Wore Five to Forty Dollarsa sett with Muffs, Outfit, Fur Trimmings, &c., at UFLEORAFFS' Hat Wore. Opposite WashingtonMenie,, liagerstown; Md. glir BUFFALO ROBES. Buffalo.Rpbebt- A sdlendid' lot of Extra and, No. 2 ROBES, bought previous to the great advance', and will be sold at usual rates for cash', at UI'I)EGRAFFS' Hat Stove, Opposite Washington House,• klageratown.)4J. CT GLOVES! A good stuck of Duck-skin, Sheei►skin,,,F,ur, Wool, and Winter - Dress GLOVED, at UNA:CHAFFS' Hat Storey • - Opposite Wasbingtan }louse; ' 'Hsgendown, Md. 12F'HORSE•COV'ERS! RE - MADE, st the lowest cash rates, at .I.IYDEGRAFFS' Het Store • Opposite Washington douse, Hagerstown; M 4. 44A,L112.1.11 ,5- 1--10`afaiaa $ n the of November. ;by 'the Rev. B. Ba It. 14r. John G. S. wingers. of Welsh Ruri,to Miss Mary /Allen Bowaken, of near Uhavoisersborg. . On the 14th of Nov.. by the Rer..Ric h ard Nurrie,Mr. Henry Barnhart. of Frank lin co.. to Mrs Straon Zeigler. of Wash ington Co. ... • ,ON the 26th ult., by the same Mr. Hen ry4ll. 4) Miss E/izabeth _both ,af Washington coaaw,.htd.. On the someday, by the -same. Mr. 4r. nold R.. Wilhide, to. Miss both of Federici. county, Md. , la t Greencastle. qq, the 24th 'inst.. by- the Rev. John fiebaugh, Mr. 'John H. finger, to Miss Maggie ! D..Mcßowell e ad of don this cot:sty., ==l Died of Diptheria. in Antrim township. Franklin co:, Pa , on - November 17&b, E Emma, daughter of Jacob and Ann' Eliza Young, aged 11 yeisrs, 5 mouths anti 11 days. LOCAL ITEMS. FPIEMIIM.gme•P!!NfeisiMMIINIMM Merthistit rolfriiikrt:=lAVe direct alien• t)on the" kdkeffieeinent of .1 A.'FISHER, lerottitat ` ailariot HaiereloWn, in twain. er cniiimn4 BleakAial —oofsex, he expiration of the preairit4Olume itetifitend to commence tt • publication of .a "Black List." which will continued for several , weeks. 'We have tiTiiiiiiTG 4 kik la priate "cut" to prefreetieEkhn Aoki Out.—We underiltand Mr. A. S. Moil4es disposed col his slockof . goods O in Quincy, to Mr.-JosiCOirrort , ,j4 this vicinity 'and Mr. CoLustAirden,6l-Sabillas ill% satini - srittettntititafthe btisiness nr tb old wend. Bair Tonic-:M. 'B. - , Price requests U. to s t aid ; bath ea for sale,at his Rather• Shopi c in'l he &Moment of Kurt's Hotel, a quantiii of his celebrated flair 'lronic.' and - all others who would escape baldness are requested to call and get a botile. moderate. Broorras.- 7 We, 'direct the" 'attention of persons having Broom Coin to the waver• tisement of Mt. D. tt. to-day's paper. Daniel makes a_good broom. Unpardanabk imptedenee.L.A eontempta ble rebel sympathiser p rating about peace resolutions. eio. Such • had better think a bout a . rOpairldthe fate lohn..l4own. Surhka Change.-4t is someiiiihg unu sual to. see Windows and doors open and persons setting outside their houies on the first day of January, hut such.was the case here on Wednesday:. These ' , has bees, however, a malerial‘chaage td ihii,siesthes up to this time--Thursday morning. A biting cold northwester prevails. • , • New Dress.—We purpose getting a new dress for our paper at the expiration of the present volume. To , do i s must go to a considerable expense.. Pitsons, espe. cially those who have been in arrears for a long thee, are therefore earnestly requested to settle their accounts in. the, meantime. We will also be under: obligations to any, of our friends 'who 'will interest themselves.: for the increase of etas list. Wood Inspector.—T4 Ordinance passed by the Borough Vonncil requiring all wood brought to town - to be measured. went into opevation on Wednesday 161;1 4 M.. 1. B. Unarm has been appointedihapeetor. Mr. R. is a very corn etent person for the ole fice. All wood ma \ be hauled to the Di amond in future for measurement. The Faniasties.--A Fantastic Paraee came nil in skis place on New Year's morning. ft was certainly a funny affair, • tracting-considerable-attention,a , ing a good deal of merriment among the little boys. 7he Relief disaotialion.—We have been requested to announce that another meet• ing of the Ladies' 'Relief Asaociatbn will be held at the Town flail, ihis - (Frida3) evening, at 6 olclock. HeretoSre-but lew ladies have brew present., Tee'President again extends a cordial invitation to all and earnestly requests their presence at the meeting- this evening, bulb married and single.. .Weare astonished that there should bo such a Fick ht patriotism. iipparelftly, a mong the Wiese Can .it be posibie.That indifferenre prevents them from taking part in an enterprise sh elimmendabfe? Their absence from the meeting must be atftribit ted tothis 'one ea uSec r , fyr mi;st''eertainli ,so many, are not sympathisers with. the B°oo - traitors. -We; put- a -higher estimate n the • intelligence , Ind -good sense a( our lathes Wan , to suppOse'stich to be the. Turn nut ladies! Marc is Your. Bay.,—Vir a quw him lasts late in . the evening. inceompany witlt some very bad boyicand they each had w cigar; no,is and then some of them used, Very pro fane language.. And we knew it was no •verfurreoinitoo thing for some of them to ..take a glass of ale," _which li:sure•qadfly to lead to s6triethiiig stronger. •As .we looked at your won , we wondered if you- knew 'where he , was so latnin the evenitig,'"anif with 'Whom he was eisbeib tin. Do not be so takett,. up With your business.or pleasure as to neglect yOur...boy 'He will- bring Sorrow and 'shame•td your household; if YOU- dO not ' bring aterili<l res tra in ro ,hear. upon it int seou l ; ..E:tierrings should fiad the soy at r•home:ttutil•heluts Arrived :ainit----age of deseretion and' has been thoroughly. imbued with principles of sight. Parents, remember this. . 44 ,El 4 ement.--;Mr. Hamilton Aretzter. .of Licking .Creek ,Township. •a ; married man, with a - • wife - and'etve , sttrall eloped on ;Vlcidair' last 'week.' 'with • a young woman residing in the same. netib borhood..• It is said that they Went .101. All.; 'Union and the n' proceeded west. -'He• has 'heretofore borne an lireproachsble char acter, and his ail& is aa.eseellent., woman. What possessed him to commit. a crime •eo •biseand 'Bean is onlYlnewft to himself' and that Good Being of 'whom he was' a prcfesseal follower, We hope" sincerely that• he maybe arrested and• ptinished as he deierves.—' FuUon Dernecr,4l:,• - - CP"See new Advertisements. '
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