111111111111111. [flhl4l) of Pittsburg, has bilien appoiiktd Adjuta . ht (;e \ ileral in place if Genaiarilhhile resitn - t. ell. , _ te llen ry Souther. Esq., of Elk County lies brew appointed' Surveyor ‘enefal, iit place of Gen. VWna..ll. &tint, who resign. accept a' 13rioadiet-Ocaerarl'Cosnulio aion. Clifton in Banat —The Chicago buns has ••information from an ungoes• ttonidliituree.' that five ^then - send 'airies in Illinois •will ha planted wit!: cotton the gaming Jenson.'" ISPllenry Moore watt elected Stem Treasurer on the 20th. on the 341 ballot. by • the following Vote: Henry D. Moore 1 71 IV In. V. Ali:Grath • _ 56 Jonas lt. 'Welled° 5 Sunday Ilattiet. , —.The bet will not es• cape attention that the battles of Somerset and Bull Run both commenced on Sunday :mil the .assailants in both cases wer,Q.rle•, tested• Hon. Mr. Diren, memher of Congruts ,from the *t'w'enty-seventh diM ist, New York, has written another leiter In a 'gen.' 'leaven in Elmira, in which he states that he heard President Liqeoln say that there was I r ,bably but one • man.tn the country more anxious for a battle than hitaWlf; and that man w a a Gen. McClellan. The- President repudiated the . oliarge that he, or Mr. Seward, or Gen. McClellan, was', scampering or 'delaying out of any consid• eration for rebels, or rehel institutions, or that they indulged any thought "of ending! 'tile war by any means uther than conquest on the battle- field- • „The-Quarrel .Bdjusted The Press ea) the Trent affair has<been en led by the concession which Mr. Seward made, and the expected trouble has been staved off— ing.' the present. America said to England l'hese fellows, Mason and Slidell. are not worth triartelorg ab,onti- : -take then' and welcome. out be pleased to bear in mind that they Are so contemptible a brace of traitors that we do not think them worth fighting about. bet them elides They has been truly . said, give them rope enough •and they will save the e;ecu timer a good deal of trouble." The liritish Ministry, we learn, arc con tent, perforce, with Mr. Semmes return of Mason and Slidell, though they had. not at last advises, been able to digest the • terms of Mr. Seward's letter. They went in fur an out.and out opacity, and have been pat og with a justification, drawn out 'of the multitudinous precedents which Kn. gland has herself suppliec! ever since. in the words of the national anthem, 'he first began to 4tritle the whites." England has parried her point, but at what _a prieel— Oa the rinci 'le, now conceded to her b the United States, her entire policy, as re gards the rights of neutral flogs. has been placed bore de combat lleteeford,, R tand's impertinent right of search is no !Po[Q• tar The following paragraph is taken from the Sullivan County Bemocrat. We commend . 11 to sympathisers hereabouts for their perusal: Jeff Davis and his gang accuse Mr. Lin. eoln of violating , the' Constitution. Yes, even these s coundrels who have torrilt to atoms..and disobeyed every duty it enjoins. have the cool impudence to talk about the 1 11 -resident- violating the Co restitution t Thisi one might suppose, was the acme of Pup:tile:lee. but the Northern sympaihipi with the traitors rises to a higher point • if e lives,under the Constitution, enjoys its protection,:prates of, sanotity.and then se cretly gives his intluenete to build up a despotism in the very heart of the great American Republic) The Southern seeps animist is a botd villian, hat his Northern apologist is a hypocritical knave. who de serves flaying in full health. Whenever you hear in these. latitudes a man groaning over 'the suppressed liberty of a tory press or talking of the sacredness of the habeas corpus act, in connection with treuson and traitors, and having no maledictions for Jeff 'Davis' banditti, set the fellow down, in . Thomas Becton's language, as Aa great scoundrel, and a.dirty Very Cornplementary.—The London Times, received by the Europa, sincerely hopes that V.riglialimen will not give these fellows (Mason and Slidell) .anything in the shape or an ovation. The civility due foein distress it all they can claim.-- England bait 'clamed them good for evil, and - even now Omit only effort will be to entangle b i er in a war with The North,— Angland would have done just as much to rescue two nerves., Let Milton, and 81i deli. therefore pass quietly on their way. and bare 'their say with anybody who may bawls .lhe...Contretit.—The: loyal States pay rwecty millions of. dollars .for ,achoulcan finally, and have five millions of children At..sehoolovhile the disloyal do.not:espend , one fifth of that sum and.hare bit sizihun dredishothrand children atcabord. Thar's. 'etre more children In Ohio, -.1.1.1411 &the pleion ibalafalitalgs. :Nee ',dual of_ 4 5 Wiwi. re Wile; keit tiiiiiiteitt Sptitti; _Grote it i$ eittitil,by toile tioierk• i•Oisfi Creek." itiorile 'Ai 00031 then* tor,ionatittenti and a .` just leaulKF,:ror riultittiko;;ati4g :,19 9 thei9' the , kuis'ittrjr. f The Oikeittitati , Pte kkei , thk lit:bele were the flower of the 'Confederate irmy. and that "they .marched from their entrenehatekte to -attack • - Thatnita• thousand strong. _ &letter fauna in 'their catnaps states heir ftreeiit camp at tea thotaaud infin try, one thousand eight hundred, eavatry. and sixteen pieces of cannon: Alter their flight to their entrenchments they probably bad as many mek,there tutour generals could•hays brought minis the the next day. The position was One', of natural 'strength, and it croakd be diffieult to construes more formidable -earthworks. The rebels were as near to relief as our own array. and they were abundantly sup• plied-witb - provioioniTand every Yet this - large army abandoned_ this strong position and fled, leaving everything-- guns, tents. wagons., horses,, provisions, and baggage. Even the cannon were not spiked. This beati evert thing in she his tory of panics. ills ao if at the Dull Run anieaur troops had abandoned their en trenehrnenia, tounilions, and items' a t Washington, and continued their flight to the North. Certainly the Ha Run panic is outdone.. At . that battle, Gen. Menow ell had eighteen thousand men of all arms. 01 these • about one-third were panic striek • en, and fled from the open field. The rest withdrew in order. • At Mull •f3priiigs Conit &rates, nine or ten thousand strong, took flight from a r , strongly-fortified posi• tion,abandoned everything in theirpanic." 'There is no more ectinection between the Constitution of the United States, ‘ and the Government of Abraham Lincoln, than there is between the Constitution of the United States, and the Government of Acts tria or Spain, and we should jast as leave swear to support the 'Constitution of the United States and Government of Spaih, as the Constitution of..th_e__United__States and the Government as carried _on by the present Administration, because we believe we could just as easily fulfill the oath. The present Administration has put aside all law and all Constitutions, and, in thous ands of cases has taken._ away the liberties of the people; and by terrorism by intimi - dation, by arrests, has stifled public senti m.e;it. and dryed up the very Unflitain of popular Government.: or We copy the above scandalous : ^ ed .rowt an editorial in the - last Carroll County (Md.) Democrat, published-- in Westminster,by 'a fellow naned Joe SuAw. If what he asserts be true is it not strange that loch a tory sheet as the one he pub lishes should he pernpitted to circulate,— II an editor in a loyal State who will give publicity to such seatiments, does does - not merit thehalter,he at least deserves a coat of tar 'and feathers and a ride on a sharp rail. No ,9dvanee Movement.—The Wash ington - earievondent Of ►he New York Ex press, in a ll letter elated Jan. 22. says: •Your readers may set their minds at rest abont:any advance movement of the army of the Potomac:. Officers and their regi• meats and divisioarmay receive cullers to be in readiness to move at a moment's no tice. Gen. Mcelellin's tweuty-four bag gage wagons, including arrangements for eating and sleeping. with well matched bays. may be in good running trim, but an advance movement of Me army of the Potomac at present, and for' ninety days to come, is out of the question. The win ter of this region has just commenced, and the roirds are frightful. A piece of hard ground upon which to manouvre an Crony of 25,000 men ran scarcely be found be tween this and Richmond. This state of affairs, it is feared, may prevail at the West, where the grand , army has eo aus piciously commenced active operations." Goeley's Lady's Book.—The February number of the - Lady's Book has been receiv ed. It is very handsomely criabellished and well filled with the most interesting read ing. This number contains sixty •one en grivings. sizar contributions, and over 100 pages. . • Six figures oSthe real fashions are given. Tour more than are given in most of the oth er magasines, Those are not fancy skete+h• es, but really, the_fashions.— ••The Back of ,a Chair,"' printed in six color's, is chm of,the novelties of the Feb ruary number. a'The doubtful Note,' will provoke a smile. It is an original design. Six full.length -figures of fashions received by last arrivals, also grim this number. The publishereterms are $3.00 per an, nuns, hut we Can furnish the. Lady's Rook with the Record to subscribers .at $3.50 (WA despatch received at Washington from General Balled. announces that Lt. Colonel Farmer; eleven Other Wiser, and sixty-eight privates had , been Optiired by the expedition sent from Cape Girardeau. Most of the i llebel officers were. captirred Whilst attending a Gall. rho Captor; ly i,4 ; geya-7Ae Town ant Five 'SduKtnert 'armed ,A despatch train Atligir.4as Aria that she Savannah Naps stin4l,rna 'th i n ciparied capture, pi Vadat. •Arrys., Vita Federal. bur ed the b rijp in #rt sishirinati ihra i 4,6 V ~palei•Pc P o 9* and if e hied: . [4 . 7- ht:lll)%rektitie,',: Far:Wei: fine aon ekatn • , a I w SA op jor fieoo4.oe6 l- Itioafp. • Acquitted..--illet week heal: AlcPtittiiari was tried at Cliainberoberg for tkii murder If Item& . Was**, and, adMitted ;.by the °dirt. toina iiii Satuidiky ; rnornink last,betmeen this 'place nd. Ole 0/1?le, 'Hitt °wen can get it-by - _ Pubiie ;Votee.="-We il'~ee~ at eniion `lO tbegilea oTpilabnal pidPerty •in toodayi paper -by , the Messrs. Boaebreaks and J. ill: Gordon. Factoriy,Brooin.-Mi.. Minium,. Mon- OAL has left at this ufrice- lot baspeinVon specimen of the bronms be is now roanu• lecturing- Those haiinibroom corn . sheuld call and examine it. . The freither.—'-For saversl days past the weather has beetioi a most atifivOrable character—rain sleet . and show. Mud is everywhere. Artieres ffouted. - - , -AVe , publish , below a list of some of the - articles 'wanted by the ladies of the Relief Association: As the urtfavoreble'state of the weather has pre- vented these from visiting the country it is ,hoped that farmers will promptly forward ottich aitieles as they may feel, disposed to give. to Youqi.—The man. who pays the printer even , five ymirs °lves in town last week. He is , possessed of. a shocking bad memory. ant! 'of-miluitse did Sot call to see us. Shatittek's Band.--=The Rand attached to the nth Regiment Was mustered nut of service, at.eamp Wood,Kentucky, on the 2Pd inst. Mr J. T. Shattuelt. the leader, takes iktemilion of 2nd Lieutenant in f;apt. Derby's company, 77th regiment. ,Pranklia - County —The following fig ures exhibit the valuation of property with assessment olitix thereon. and also the population - and number of taxable inhabi tants in Franklin County:— Valuation of Property. Tax on Wfttehos, Assessment of Taxes, Taxables, Temperance Society.--A lodge of “Tile GOOD 'lssmikens." is talked of In this place. It is said• to be the best Temperance Socie ty in existence. • The organization extends throughout the United States, with Grand Lodges in each State and 7 Subordinate Lodges in almost every city purl — Town:-- The members are composed both of male and fentale.and the lodge• exercises are represented •as deeply, interesting. The Grand Lodge of this State is located at Lancaster city. The movement is certain ly an important one and if coniumated would necessarily proie a great blessing to the community. Ladies Relief Jssoetalion.-- We under stand the ladies.ate going :orward with the work of preparing articles (or the sick and wounded soldiers. A letter has been' re cently received Aram- Assistant Surgeon JOSIAH F KENN EDY, of the Seminary Hoe. pital, at Georgetown, D. C. A- great man Pennsylvania soldiers are there,' and many of them he states are sadly in need of socks, shirts and drawers. The fol. lowing articles are also much.needed: Old. linen, for wounds, bandages and lint--soft cotton for dressings—any kind of bed clothing—•butter, soap, jellies, canned tomatoes, dried fruit. ete., etc., We presume there are very few families in our town and. township who will not cheerfully furnish some of the above arti cles. Farmers and others who may (eel disposed to aid the society --are requested to lease each articles as they ;nay contri• bate at any of the stores. The merchants will deliver them to the ladies. Burgiary.=:The house of A. N. Rankin was entered on Tuesday night by some burglarious iidividuri, and six hundred dollars in money taken (rpm •him. The robber must have entered by a back door, earlfin the_evening_and—secreted-himsell in the room of Mr. Rankin before he retir ed. drheAutiity-t m in the dead of night, and going down stairs found several of the doors open, a light burning on the table in the sitting room, and Mr. Rankin's cost.ln which he had left the pocket book containing the money, lying there. 'the pocket book being strip. 1 ped of of ry thing but some papers. No definite cue has yet been obtained to the perpetrat rof the, deed, but he certainly will not hip able to escape detection for any length of time.--Maw. Vines. .:- : Mr. Harry J. Kroh. lately a residint or this village. died at Washington City on the 18th lasi.. of typhoid fever. -Mr. Kroh was a young wan . inthe prints_ of lire. and at the-time ed. Ills death - was emplOyed in the lieverrtraent Workshops, nest Wash ion. Els leaves a wife anti 'one child. and nOiattroos friends who' will- regret to bear °Chia decease —Purten ...Thinsoeraf „• . minister bite a 10001P0iive tr .W bate 4rit tout out . ..for him when thebeit „ aril ' grill p tOilio) , lttsiti. a figure -to theirCalcu.- $41 4 0 1 :0 1 .1 ,aa,nce , spaCie and speititi,fits liSse 6001114 f i:i is a mean.fillitiness the( . bStit,_lo`4, When it tends ad :make' an artiki , hitilutiec'4y at crisis tike tfie present, it is unpatriotic as wilLas means Keep the itifeeiSifißilift;iiit't'busiii . eiiii'' l llll hit - Di no - Argiee, Kaittps red iiy_o k stittepqnstuO ; tif site. ” THE iIURBIBIOII )11HPEDITION. offictil - ' ONE: E VESSEL WRECIEED. , ,-. .4' iiir 71 *iii- . iiiiiiienier, ; *lib' ' d'eiiiiiii l Ahei from Gen ral Burnside, remised Washing. inhibit) alurning.. , rile'' ' are daied. 4 .Beaik quiirters., Department- -of, Norih . Carolina, a auerais, Intel, Jan. 26. ISM." , . The Messenger. left Haiiiiras be Sunday. Gen-.. Burnside states , i, ' _,- "11/p left our atiiihtiraga at Annapolis en Thurriday, the Othiand,,after a protracted proniageivaling to dense fogs. , arrived at' Fortress Monroe on: Friday night .at 12 o'clock. Leaving Fortress Monroe 'on Saturday at 10 o' clock in the morning, we proceeded at onc e to i 3 ea, but, owing to the fogs sin Sunday and Sunday -night. our progress was very slow. On Monday. the 13th. the weather cleared; with aheary wind and r3ugli sea, which caus ed • our vessels to. labor very heavily. and snipe Were obliged to cut loose from the vessels they were to - wing. Most of them. how ever, paised-nver the bar and anchoreitin siee the harbor:about 12 o'clock noon, on the 15th, just in time to escape the severe storm of Monday night and Tuesday. 4•The propellor (My of New York • ran on the bar at the entrance of the harbor, arlq owing to•theaevere weather and want of small boats. ne.could render her no as sistance- She as laden with stores and was lost." . • The (letters! also Says. he had been led to suppose that he would find experiences pilots at Hatteias, but had dreat - difficulty ►n accomplishing his wish for want of proper accomModationik t ' lie' adds that he would comme► ce that day to build a wharf for the landing of supplies. The wen were cheerful and patient. and he would proceed with.confidefice. An accident Occured in an . effort to relieve the steamer .New ror*. by which a boat was swamped. and Col. Allen of the Ninth New Jersey Regiment. his surgeon, and the mate of the boat were lost. •Alter the arrival of the expedition -at Hatterasolie enemy made Their appear once in one or two Vessels on a reeonnoit ring expedition. Our busts gave chase and drove them back.- $11,661,656 00 $lB6 50 .:3 i2fMIMIMSI.r!!I -et . INA De got of by the aid of the Ing boats. Onlymne was lost. , (the City of New York) and no lives 'with the eteep• tidn of the three above named. 42,242 00 9,81 , 6 00 Important Order from the Itar Depart ment—lielief of Prisoners in the hands of the Rebels. The following excellent order has beer: issued by Secretary Stanton, and will be c - etri - ed — into—iirrinetliate—exeetition_iL_the Rebel authorities do not iihjeet. Whether the name courteey will be extended to the rebels remains to be•seen. There is:no ar rangement to that vireo yet The change, of prisoners so far has heed altogether its formal; WAR DEPARTMENT. WAPIIINOTON. Jan. 27. Ordered, that the Rev. Bishop Ames, of the Methoodis sic "al Church, and-1 Hun. Hanoi on nib, of New York, be and they are hereby appointed commissioners to 'visit the,prienners belonging to tl►e ar 'my of the United Strni.now in captivity at Richmond, in Virginia. and elsewhere. and under such regulations as may be pre seribed by the authorities having custody of si►ch,pr►soners. relieve there necessities, and provide for their comfort. at the ex penee of the United States, in pursuance of the order heretofore made on this stihj. ci; and that said commissioners be requested immediately to signify by telegraph to the department their liceptatice or refusal of this appointment, and report in person toi Washington without delay. ED. M. STANTON. Seery of war Governor Fish. being notified by Ws. graph of his 'anointment, has promptly accepted., Bishop Ames has also accept. ed. The commissioners will accompany another quota of rebel .prisoners. at►d will proceed. under a flag of truce, from For tress Monroe, and make known to the rebel authorities the object of their mission when. if refused, they will return. If al lowed to remain, they will proceed to ex acute the duties assigned to theta in the above order: • Xnother .Irtillery Fight on'the Upper Po tomac—The Rebels Worsted SANDY Rom. Jan.' 28.--This morning a squad of Ashby's Black. Horse Cavalry made their appearance, at Bolivar. accom• panied by a section of artillery which open. ed firs on Company H. of COlonel Geary's t • • etationed-wmile - aud - aint Sandy Hook. Our Parrot gun and En field rifles silenced their battery and drove the cavalry back behind a hill. Accord Moo the latest advice, no rebels were in sight except the mounted picket stationed at a small wood near Bolivar. Jackson's main body of rebels are concentrating at Charlestown, Great consternation is said to exist a mong the -rebels in consequence of a report which is circulating among them that our whole division is about to cross over, and that Jackson has been posted at Charles .town to resist our , progretts..,ilt is thought here that Jackson 'will move down , nearer to Harpees Ferry to-night. Rep Odell Capture If Jet 7 hompann—Three Rcbd ilegiments. intercepted. ' • Ctricado.. Jan. ',special despatch to the Tribune. dated' yesterdty, says that rumors ars rife that the. egpedition •whieh felt Bird's Point oe . Batorday had a fight with . Jeffyhompson'a 'gang of rebels; and that thti guerilla ehleltain; la now of Own . - - is shoo reported . that - threliJ * l4o er itar4l rebel regiment _ . herelbrov"interiefiteit'isii tfieir march 10 SYkleflolir • ; . 3! A thitkattlittElbilti , 4AttsiettCy of G . 00: John LOilei. , ;—the . iti,ohiiiipd Examiner isi vi tib 4811 4toiyt teem; Of fie tif2tioliiii, , b;ecured thailiinse •eglites r iesterdtY 4 while that bndy Was 'Citified with the ciiloilibn of the eleithin.fir, to this . hutidieils Witectied 19 the midst kir the' 'debate': jrithn elute itilb 'the Lettibitive ber drink. tinci sat on the Merle leading to the Speaker's chair loi Ake% lull 'space , of halt jkli hour; itegiti , in pis •rituuttii makirig hinittelf a speetpcle for the whole .filleidittndiclutt for the jokes of the gal ferki: - The appiritittn,Occured-jUst al both pariies 'teemed to be In a deadlock as to who ithetddlis Senator. The occur renee Might enthrall) , - have originated in a drun ken imagination that a 'display so drimatit call,' -- Made -at the nick- -of tithejnight suggest a Comprontise to both 'parties, and inapire a. sudden enthuitiaant for John Letclier end — his relinbliettiritegai. ; 'We cafitirit imagine eity.other . eipinfiation for the impertinence and indecency of John Locher on the Speaker's rostront, play lag in 'his 'tiger 'end . inak . ing himself Such a Spectacle to tholOisseluitdedleisdom of Virginia. Western Pirginia•and Slave • • Wnezeinui Jan. 27.—1 n the Convert. lion. to day. , Mr. Battelle, of Ohio county, of f ered the following_ proposition ih rela tinn to slavery in the new State: '.No slaves shall be brought into The state for permanent' residence after thea domicil) of this - Constitution. All children born of slave parents in this State; on and after the 4th of ,fly. 1805. Wild-Übe free. and the Legislature may provide general laws for the apprenticeship of such chil dren during their 'minority. and fOr their subsequent The above prepositions west referred to the committee on general provisioni:whieti committee , wl/I . probably report some time this week. - At is not expected that the Committee will re Qrt any proposition of the above-reet: the majority being a• verse, II the • ration iet' the slavery question, b t believer. that committee make their report a proposition.embodying the sentiments of the free State men will be brought forward, and will be, from pres ent indications: fiercely contested.' • • An interesting private letter from an.in telligent subject of King Jell Itavis states that a great Uninh reaction is quietly at work all over Secessia. and that the •-aw. ful war prices."l4 everything down there. except beef and bread. are contributing ponerfaljy to dissipate the delusions of a, Southeo 'inillenium in a Southern Con federacy,. The writer in questicm gives the iollowimvapeciinens, as the average 'niece 0 certain kOiopeatsa6le, articles throughout the rebelliousiSouth. , quinine. per ounce. Gunpowder. per found, $3. Common boots, per pair, $111: ' 'At this rate, with the fall of a single one of the main army props of this rehttlinn. the whole fabric will come to the ground in a mass of ruins. The skies have clear. ed up; the ground is hardening. A lew days gore of such weather will usher in a succession of events that will e'ectrily ev• ery lofal heart throughout the Union.— Titis-rebe I I ion-is-bou nd-to_come_do w wsoow in a general collapse. Ina letter front li►tn. Jo►s. little to Lieut. Goy. Stanton lie uses the following enthly iaetic language respecting ►he appoint. :nt of lion... Edwin M. Stanton as Secre• to If War, viz : Sr. Lovii. Jan. 16. 1862. “The select Stan on as Secretary, 0~-War has paha sioned me unalloyed gratification. It is an immense stride in the direction of the suppression of the rebellion., So far as can gather the popular sentiment,, there is everywhere rejoicing over the appointment; but that rejoicing would te fargreater did the people know, as I do, the courage, the loyalty and the genius of the new Secreta ry, as displayed in the intensely tragic sulfate that marked the closing days of the list Administration. He is, a great man intellectually and morally—a patriot of the true Roman stamp, who will grapple with treason as the,lion grapples with his prey.- We may rest well assured Viet all that man can do %ill be none. to deliver our pour bleeding country hum. the bayon ets of traitors now lifted against its bosom. Sincerely yours. • J Holm. , RSVOLvrIoNARY PENSION E RS. --The whole number of revolutionary pensioners remaining on the rolls 30th June last was sixty-three.the total payment to whom du ring the year was $27,001.138. One of these died lately in New Hampshire. aged one . hundred and one years. Three are residents of *this State. eighteen in-rebel States. In two years preceding last June. one hundred and two of the old pensioners or 02 per cent of the whole number died. They are fast passing away. TIIE-BOMEIARDDIENT OF Psresacota.--An interesting letter from a, correspondent in the flag-ship Niagara, which forme part of the Gulf Squadron, states that the late ool,at men a e • • th-vesulted-in-ren— iSering.the Navy' Yaid'useless to theilb els; in destroying Warring; and iir'dis mantling Fort Mcßae. He also asserts, on the authority of a captain of a prize schooner, and of ilitee •contraUnda, who escaped to the'Niagara, that nrgroe.4 free and slave. are being armed in the Cotton States, to :resist the Union Meek. Jan. VS.—Resolutions were introduced iit.the Maryland senate yester day, requesting Senators Pearce and Ken nedy t resign. •on the ground that their sentint nts are i direct conflict with the settled v ►f the people of the State. .and that it is right and proper that ttie State should. at this eritieal juncture, be' t.presettted by Senators whose hearts beat respOnsive to the throb , of devotion to the integrity of the Union lelt• by .thegreat popular heart of the State., A , , Destructive Fare at New Orleans - Now ORLEANS. Jae. 25 —A destructive -fire oceurted this morphia, destroYiNg,tww 'ion.. OR :11legagiqe: Arm.' accused. by C. C. Gaines & Cu. antrti. Loss , $150.000. insurance does exceed $20,000 :-... --: :,:: :. ',, tiobi itteiteeiiiii: lit I k i° - -.:.. ~ „'•:•.''`. -- Willi : • 6. -- ii;: . .•.- ji..10 r''''Siii, •• • ,-- - ' -••,;=,.;, 011i , iligtiati o h 44.44 'ht.: 00106. h i. ' lira iiioNtliii' -' thailhe lituhlitit'thAreiiiptieltri II 'l* it fadei the i'lib'' ,itthirt Oat: -. kih r Xiii that fa iiniiiiiiii i i..virilf-thei• _ soon it* tatachicsii trunk, ariAil lie Where no fabtad nedat.,4o,4;, i ; . • 40 no”' figioy- zephyr 4 1,4 4; cifeiiiiii youth!: what ilarlifini:no* That colas face; tit4ithitaqre,lisiiitt . ' b the Maiming:llia 1141 ; pas i . Anal bleak witatia , torte at 111,4 ' . Nay, behold that golden tee, - Hear the reaihete blithe awl-free, Ac they spoil the Harveat'ir blood at. ti gilcititti/ter—it, day, .a pinhl Mil .Mier.taaM-;-ittamMeleel YOU live kir 06xy and the Thy life ia.but a mystery, And deatti , a: fealfut stimuMiy. • Then why not. Oast the : brittle i i That ititervente 'twit child end lain,. Expand the , [misting flowers Wooing, And sc4nt thy : mind will* its perfume: How brief. hoe fleeting, 'tis a ebartq That eneigiies heirt niu.l A testchless rose=s desert's A vethal. sow* with, not guile. Experiertaa sorely eaust-have tined' %V hat ancient critics vainly sought—, What modern critics rarelyTnid—, A callaa r a Varad,frielitig Mind, Unrifled by an adverse storm, V (The rose is loveliest when 'tis tiorn),, The elastic limbs and. sparkling eye ein that they were not furaied to die: • • But Winter's heary frost arid snow' Will yet inflict the fatal blow, Ab! thou vain boyambition'sstit'Ve—'- An.unmoved world will prove thy grave. The Missend Bridge-garner& Sr. Loins. Jan. 28. the Military Com mission assembled at Nalco} re, for the tri al of tie bridge•burners. ,have funnid-seven persons guilty. and sentenced- them to be shot. The eentenee has been ti . pproved Alaj. General Ila Heck. °and they will be executed at a hate and place to be hereaf ter designated. ' A gentleMair*fio 'reaehcd this-city yes terday troth "Palmy ra.• reritis — that the lung bridge on the Hannibal ant St. Jo seph Railroad •Was.. burned by , the rebels on Saturilay . night. -The bridge hadjust been cuinpieted. • artIPDEGRAFFS, Practical hatters, gust just returneti:froni the Eastern Cities with a Suit assurtnrent of FALL GOOD, consisting of Huts, Uaps, Ladies' Ftins, DullUlo Holies, Horse Blankets, Sleigh Blankets, Gloves, Canes • Untharellasi die., al of ;Welt are ow ready and selling at the la - LOW EST CASH rates at their HAT l'Oßki Opposite Washington House, _ tait - LA DIES' .FU RS! LADIES FURS! Of all the grades ifOill Five to Forty Hollarsa sett with Mulls, Bulls, Fur Trimmings, 4tc., at L:ll4:tiltAFFs' hat store, ' Oilm.bite Washington House, Hagerstown, Mk Butfaiii A sdlendid lot ol: Extra and No. 2 ROBES, bought previous to the great advanc6 and will be sold at'liseai - xates tot, clish, at - ' titl J 1 A IFSI-Hat Store,. Oppudite W &Oh% tonaionsei 41,444er5t. own., Md. ler o IA) v B.s!. A good stock of Dock-skio,, Sheepskin; Fur, Wool, stud Winter Dress (MOVES, at I.4PDEURAFFS' Hat tit*, Opposite Washington Ouse, Hag,clatoMh lar HORSE COVERS! READY MALE, ut the lowest cash rates,. at VFWEtiItA FFB' Hat Store, Opposite Wa4hington Heuite,_ • Hagerstown, Ma. Near Leitersburg. on the: 18th tent, Catharine &rite. wife of Christian Strite, aged 51 years. 4 monthsiand, 27 days. In Leitersburff. 'on the lOUrinstatit.•Mise Mary Helen Byer. aged aged about 24 }para. dalighter ul the late Dr. Frederick By er. PRICE CURRENP • • AMBERSON, BENEDICT & • C Corrected Weekly.' WAYNESBOROi f Jan. 31 :862.• 15 13oAP - - 4to 7 1 TAttow BUTTIIR •• " LARD • • • BACON (hams) 10 WASHED. WOOL DO. . sides 7 UNWASERD WOOL Do. shoulder • 7 PANED PEACHES _ Euas 'l2 DRIED APPLES rincE CURRENT OF JOSIAH BEBORE. Corrected Weekly, WAYNESBORO', Jan. 31. 1862. I 15 WASHED WOOL 12 UNWASHED a' 7 CLOVER SEED 8 TIMOTHY SEED 4a6 FLAXSEED 10 . PARED PEACHES 7 I UNPARZD a —7l-110010--Arputs Burns Boas keno • TALLOW SOAP BACON (hams) BACON (isiues) ' BecoN (shouldeill hALTIMORE MARKETS. From the Baltimore American of Tuesday last. FIA/Ull.—Thete was little or no Win ry on 'Change this morning for any itt acriptions of Flour. and the only sales heard of were 400 bids. Blaward Strei Super at $5 75 per bbl. We quote boil Ohio and Howard Street Super at $5.7: and standard City Mills do. at $5 50a5.62. per bbl. Extra Pont. is 'unchanged at we - continue our quotations viz: Ilowa Sheet Extra at. $6.372a6.50; Ohio do. $6.25a6.371. and standard City 'Mills di 01621:A.75 per bbl. We quote How( Street Super at 05 75; Extra to Fancy ill at 116'37ta6 50:, Family do. at 6 50a7.2; GILAIN..--The 'demand (or all the sari' ties was only moderate, and prices gen( ally ruled slightly 'Wirer thaw on Saturda Wteat",was'neglected. the only sal being' a•lot of 250 bushels good-quality 146-cts.- per bushel,' Of red sales comp, sed some 2.000 bushels fair Fennsylvai at ` 1132a133 its. per bushel.:and 1,100 abets giind' Southern at 1,35 cta..per We quote common to fair white at 120 a pts-; good to prithe do.. at 140a150
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