, .
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:VILLAGE- BE 4 . V ' P ' 'r
11 411 /
. " .. r - '" -- ( -al iiii owl ,
ALlitaillatiliX3C3o.l6t(jP•
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, i
440kity, 'April 18;118110:'
Mieggeseesseeme
...
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..,
11 1 1 .1T1111111, , , •
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,
ter;e4.ll4it %beet
Viltere!btemberrithe fee but falls before us,
Viltb Preetiettiostison beneath con feet, • •
And Itrefeacitn's banner streaming o'er net
ecticm.See notice in another
t ohttnn.-- _
'Neu- Coods.--4t will be seen by reference
to our advertising columns, that Messrs.
a J. BENDER have received'a fine assortment
of spring and summer goods for gelltielnell'S
War.
Our Gallons.--We uuderstand sumo of
our reVorlitiouiluare—Tery—judiguant—ut=l'
for publishing a Humber of delinquents un
der a gallows in our last issue. It Appears
they favor robbing but oppose hanging, Out
this is nothing more than natural for Reviles
who sympathise with the rebel thieves and
murderers in arms against the govortunent
which protects their worthless eavoasses.
Advertese.—N ow that many business
changes take place,lt is important merchants,
dealers, mechanics, and all having anything
to sell, should let the public know where
they are and how they are prepared to ac
commodate their customers, Those who
have moved or made other changes ip their
business, should, of course, Juake those
changes known; while those who have not
should lot their old customers know that the
changes of April have brought no changes
with them, and that their customers can still
find them at the old Maud. That ildvertis
ing always pays the advertiser.is a truth so
well esta - blished - that no business man of com
mon sagacity will pretend seriously for a mo
'Merit to doubt it,
Breakive taar raTote.—Tho most infa
mous net even of This atrocious rebellion,
says an exchange, is the attempt ',of Jeff.
Davis to induce oni prisoners of war, libera
ted on parole, to violate-their - sole :ma obliga
tion and engage in the coming fight. He
knows, of course, that they justly forfeit
their fives by' s° doing"; but whit does ke,
a shameless repudiator of twenty yeane stand
ing—care for that ? His pretense that our
Government has been unfaithful in the mat
ter of exchanges is an aggravation of his
guilt, Irk the early step of this. struggle,
our chiefs were accustomed to swear their
rimers Tkot • • in to bear anus enlist the
United States,.aud let them go. More than
a thoosaad were thus liberated at Carrick's
'Ford alone. After the eaptakt- of Hatteras,
solo worn liberated on taking the oath of al.
Ind
again at the taking of Roanoke Island. Yet
the thousands there taken were paroled,
Cars and all, With a clear understanding that
they wore , to be speedily exchanged for our
soldiers languishing in prison at Richmond;
yet those soldiers, including Col. Corcoran,
are withheld; and now all our unexchanged
prisoners who have been sent home oti par
e re to resume their arms and
rush again into the conflict ! Jeff. has no
'more power to release them from parole than
to forgive their sins ; but what cares he, so
that be can but strengthen his wavering col
umns! Ulu) does not catch us napping on
the Tennessee—rand we trust be will not—
the back of the rebellion must soon be broken
itiiirThe .. Village Record, published at
Waynesboro' Franklin county, has appeared
in a new and beautiful dress. • We congratu
late our friend Blair upon his ability to pnr
etas° s new suit in these "hard times," and
cannot imagine how he has succeeded in get
ting-it, unless it is because the . Record is a
' • thorough Union Journal. It pitches into
- the rebels in and around- Wa.tnesbore, in a
manner that must, cause 5h em to tremble.—
Continue to pitch iuto,fiem, Bro. Blair.--
They deserve all they get, and more too.—
Those who ara,not for the Union must be
AGAINST it. Success to the Map Record.
--Nand& (Pa.,) Star. •
iThe House of Representatives of the
United States, on Friday laat, passed. the
bill as it esme from the Senate for the Abe.
lition of Slavery in the District of Columbia,
by u vote of /2 for to 89 against.
; *fqY►The bill districting the State into
gmagreosional districts paned the Legials
-
tare en A tMay. By the new arrangement
arilitr* will b e so Yellows: Mime,
.0100rWINatit* Bedford, and Somerset.—
The 44.114-43haNif3 is, SoPereet instead of Jn.
from Cot amp:* dated,
Aprit2,-reports his good health
'but 'intense r anxiety for . 412 exchange. He
keeps up thuuatiO'bru, 'wart, and eskos.:,
sea theloireii had 'always
A kleistilerit t VOrlionde ram-.
itti 4billkti4ieAbo Gator ei this pa
r
por by a "liiuth Liar Votive terbatim.
Alt Alois the - t Jeetmetinaleathict .of the
kind received by we cheerfally give it a
place in our (whim - rui for the benefit of Trei
tore in-Wayneaboreand rioluitywho charge
us with' being one-tided.. , Of -came they . I
will endorse every line:
Wrt,u,tateronT, MD., 1
i
11. 41 )
'1 ,
11 .. th . , 6.1,
.5
W. %Ant Sir, Ina recent issue of ;bat
d lietable sheet over which you preside, and ,
itr*hteli; tit given in =a condensed ram; alt .
the fowl \ slanders, and misrepresentations,
that iniquity and blaekheartedness can cop
coot; you scruple trot to wail with' all the
vindietivness of your own depraved• heart;
your felrow Man; who happens who happens
to differ from you in sentiment, or oceupys
a position in society, that "your degdtded
character, dare not aspire to; writhing in your
own shame, and asking to gratify your Etul
dryad patrons; you h ye, for your grata-yea
don, and ""their erasied immaggination's; giv
en a place in your paper; from time to time,
of all the insidents that come under your ob
servation; if they happen to be of that dis
gusting character, which will discredit them
in the opinion of respectible people,and should
not be aerehted by any one who pretcuds
even to worship at the feet; of a crueifyed
redeemer. aut you have even gone further,
and dime the hordes of Lincoln followed by
that appendage to the union , army whom) bus.
LIM is to plunder in the wake of the army;
has crossed into Va. and disgraced itsiielf in
its course of plundering and rendering its
self hateful in the eys of friends , and foe and
some of it meeting the fate that awaits the
whole at no distant day "you catch at the op
portunity to and-make-it-a pretext;--ta-publish
a fowl calumny upon the Ludys of winches
ter. i care but little how you. got the infor
mation that led to the article in cinestion, the
man who pretends to edit a publick journal;
and gives a place to such 'filthy efusions,
casting opprobrium-upon Gods beat created
gift, to missguided man causing to rankle hi
the breast's of ths,gentler and weaker sex;
the same bitter that unhapily pervades
the sterner sex, of our unhappy country must
be dead to every attribute of a womens vir
tue a disgrace, and a nuicenee in decent so
ciety, and deservinA of the contempt of all
virtuous women. Nobly has Va. suffered;
Nobly has her fairest sought her honour to
sustain; And when the vilian her fair faine
assails The recoil , finds him in his shame.--:
Then in the future seek not in your viper
ous hate; to injure those who once were. tile
. , It -
, ' 1 I kl I be.
3, _ "•••
expect any of Va. sons, much less,hor daugh
ters to respect those uho come to rob and
dessolate there homes under the_pietext of
of restoreing the union had Pa. never coun
tenanced the mobs that murdered citizens of
Md. seking their property within her limets
and fostered'your Wilmot's your Steven's;your
Hickman., and etwode's that union. would
hare never have been d'ssolved. Its gone
and gone fOrever.. SDTHER:I LADY.
As the above letter is frotU the pen of a
, ‘Suthern Lady"' of course the Day Book
patriots hereabouts will not question her
orthography, etc. One thing is evident how
ever that Yankee school teachers are much
needed in some localities.
A Decided -Vistalee.—The fire eating se
ceders believed, without dirubt, that the gen
eral government was flowerless to put down
the - rebellion. Through Floyd, Cobb, Thomp
son and Touey,they had done all they could
'latent, and therfam - eie - d - thoy -
It was under this mistake
irates undertook more than
i),achieve--the federal gov
-erless.
to ma e itun
had succeeded'
that the confedi
they had power
ernment was poi
Had Mr. Lincoln boon less resolute than
he was, their chances would have been bet
ter. Had their revolutionary plot succeed
ed in the assassination of Mr. Lincoln on his
way to the capital, and the seizure of the
treasury and archives of the government,
their ..therished enterprise would have been
half achieved on the 4th of March, 1861 If
those in the North who had pledged their
aid, had been as able as they are killing t
redeem those pledges, , the rebellion might
have attain — id — it least a temporary triumph.
llow they regarded the ability of the fed•
oral government, may be seen in the follow
ing passage from the Charleston Mercury, a
little more than a year ago.
"The coercive power of the federal gov
ernment, so long vaunted , as adequate to sup
press the secession of a State, is rapidly
rewiring itself to be—what it has long been
supposed and said to be—a wretched humbug
—a ware crow—it dirty bundle of red rags
and old clothetr,
ogi n .Gen. Grant's-official report of the battle
at Pittsburg Laming has been received in
Washington. General Grant .estimates our
loss at 1,500 killed-and 3,500 wounded. The
loss of the rebels, in killed and left on the
field, was much greater than ours. We lost
several pieces of - artillery, but the number is
not stated., GeneralHa ll eck has arrived at
Pittsburg l Landing, and taken command of
the army. The Federal and rebel forces
are only two miles apart, and a battle is im
minent at any moment.' An expedition,
which started. from . Pittsburg on • Saturday
night hats destroyed two railroad bridges on
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, thus cutting
off the main portion 'of therebel army at
ICorinth. from .countomication with Alabama
and the seat of the Confederacy, except NA , '
. ;New: nipe.--Thett number of the 774-
kge Record," published at Waynesboro'
came to.ni in :an , entirely'new dress, ~the
Publisher having pnrolissect new type,
Wo Phisiad , to see this evidence or . pros.
paiitron finijpartof our worthy sontempo
rw and wish Ma the most sionnilant suo.
pew Whoa, -.(list A* editor still
IPathraft P*lva44o in his midst,'
~ _"*AielajwAtafinftkaili;thea • he- mar
*OOO4l-isi• ovm- - ojllN"emu - out. NW a
'° 4. 0 1 011r: 1 -PlaPit ver Bpecta
bm •••• :'' • - - -
out disc bole
Alien 0*
the ItiuOut,
4,1:100,11.40.410
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1- . A Orepapearel..k3outk 1 , : gle - 0441011.1. -,..- - Sot
.- • • .ii .l o/1111124414/1116,di -.- ..- ' "-.- . it' . tiblOg Sat ' il. - -?..,. - , f ,,,,..„... ~,,,,,.
fr,, ~,.....i.., ~ ..- , _ lc' , '4,'..^ a ..;.tr -.:4;'! , '
4' , liii t ' '''..; i4",'“Deti V
Vria?'.haves beta -.lll ,7 traCsays the,c - llama? . rgi. -.4; - .1. - e folleTilagAlettal - ~ , 44 , 44 r. 'lotto.= ' -',:; dAsetta.,k ,„ , , „„,„,,-_ 3 ,, , , ,,,
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Telegraph, ei;eopy! , Ora luuld „hill ,Aleut letei?•llsem taken frons4tw.lnetut , ,st ;., . ~ 1- .!
- - ..& , ' , -ettc , ' - r'+'4,:.--t4i.-, 4 . ' 'WV
hy - olie.Ot oat' QuaiittaaitrEilligtir Wand; , : useneentent . ottedttptentent,Vett, - ,1, 1 ' ... .. -., ..e. g, ' '4'-i '-,..:5''.;t,,,,,'
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South Carolina , advertising :tim public sale 1 Elizabeth City, North . Carolina '.
. ::- : ~ •••4
~,.7:
„, ~.,,
( .
. Edenton, North Ctirolida: - , Ar „
0. - ft prime .ot of hdinan itc.4h, 'lt the sto.nre I or '' Ohl who 'deo fel
"%Vinton - North . Carolina: - - ,To the flag of ,
named - place, -The hiltreada as: follows: -,.- • - Boirlinifireeti;lCentilek -.- -•' ' ' . 4)i* ~ „' - ...lheleaptrAthaLk
, . 4.. r
. tIiTATE 334.. LE 't
,': ~, ',., : : Paititville; Kentucky. . • -"SLIE' ' - And strike.' at (
• • • Of -
• - • -' ,•'-''''' •• ''• ." ..- ••''` - -- • -..-- - ' '•'11-ttalivillo; Tennisieei '' -"---. '' • -,:'''' '' ' •-•- '...1, —cat; Clenerah4 itooole.Pal
, — E I . G i i. ! 1r : • ;', "° a °'E 8::; - •• 4 - Clarksville, Tennessee. _...edge., titedee, Bragg, .
. ._ . . . . _ ... . .
,-. 'Dover, Tenneeeeei. , '.- • ' ..; • --- !.
Inr tome D. aßeAcegurta ' . ,Columbia„, Tennessee, . ~
. ,
' ' :' . * s•" 1 11 - 0 - 1 - t x• Tr,",:::;-,;13, ithl.
erj°ll4644;•"id 'Thina.- '7 e the 'orbs ti
- ' • ' - -, oolotalitt• tit° yebel r----• •
- , Cht Monday,' - I.4th • PetOWary, .1e6.., - , at 10 taoaps--A halo
o'clock A. - M., will be - sold at the reAidence Fayetteville ; A - AhtliiiiB,. - . -' ' , A halo
OrthilatliVilliaii" ElelibtOok, Sr:,' • Egil-4'oil - - - 'Bmt?oTillo,Atkaiioas, -- - ..,..,, lake t
Edisto Island, - , 1.•'• 3ai'titlsbtirgy Virginia. - .
iiiii
Froh• ilosnrisi, of .Green
'castle, will visit this place on Saturday or
Friday of each week with Fresh Fish during
the sesSon. Persons in the country wanting
fish are requested to leave their orders with
E. W. Washabaright• _ • •
:Aft. Hope' &ore.—We invite apeoial atten-:
find to the card of Mr. JOUN N. CooK, of
Mt.,Hope, in another , column. Mr. C. has
disposed of his old goods at auction and has
just openedli 'new 004; "
itiregt Rzeprrin.—.Col. ribilnegir 7 44."
EOM% a Missouri Rebel, whom) brother is
Uovornorof iraetucky,and who was courioaed
of violation of hie Wale,- and sentenced to be
shot, lee been respited by the President.
A euusgsyeus old was ;smiled to a wotitan
yaws old, to Newbutyport, the other (Ley.
Theh Herald stye the MU Was apparently well
'plowed with. Ins new relation, and the wpwan
-wcs.stotiekled as a child with kraitle.'
Prime Gang of Eighty Negroes.
• accustomed to the culture•of Ses Island tiot.
ton, belonging to the estate .of the We Rob
ert C. Seabrook, Esq., • -
Tutus.—For the Negroes, one third Cask,
- balance - in - one or two years, with interest
from day of sale, secured by. bond, mortgage
and personal security. l'Archnsers to pay
for papers. • -
The sale it seems did not take iliee ou
the day indicated, in consequence of the
previous occupation of thelskind by the 'U
nited States troops and the .non attendanenH
of the "chivalry" 'on the first appearance of
•
e
At Union torcvs.
The following is writon in ink at the bot
tom of the bill: .
"As the above proiiity has norbeen dis
posed of, I bequeath it to Miler 3l'Cusker,
Chaplain - .55th regiment, P. V.
[Seal] MRS. SARAH' SEABROOK."
Father 3l'Cosker was fornierly the pastor
in charge of the Catholic Churches in this
place and Elizabeth town,-Lancastertonnty,
He is certainly to be congratulated upon his
good luck, but-we-fear heAs_very_mueli_in
the condition of the man who bought the el.
ephant—he won't know what to do with
them.
he Glorious Victors at No. 10.--Comnio
dore Foote and Gen. Pope having closed up
their operations at bland No. 10, and sent
5000 prisoners to Indiana and Illinois, are
now. ready to move on to Memphis, and have
declared 'their intention of being there in the
course of the present week. The spoils cap
tured at Island No. 10, are ti's summed up.
1 Major-General, 3 Brig. Generals,
10 Colonels, • ti_bleut• Colonels,
50 Captains ? 5 Majors,
01 Lieu tenan ts: 84 2d Lioutenans,
5,000 privates, 10,000 stand of arms,
•c, •
tteamboats, 12,000 mules
tON horses, 500 wagons,
24 field artillery, Ammunition unostanated,
The regiments-of the rebel army captured
at Island No. 10, are as follows: 4Uth Tennes
see, 46th Tennessee, 55th TennesseP, 11 th
Arkansas, 3rd Arkansas, 12th Arkansas, Ist
Alabama, and the Pelican Guards of N. Or
leans.
The Rebels in Virginia.—All accounts
from rebeldom show that the bulk of Gen.
Johnston's army have withdrawn to the re
gion of Richmond.
A rear guard is left to destroy bridges,
railroad tracks, rails, &c., to prevent any ad
vanchig' Federal column fiom Teaching that
city for a long period. The natural obsta
cles ail attlng the route are far more serious
than any artificial ones in the neighborhood
of Yorktown. - While this" sort Of thing ob.
streets the latter, it also prevents an early
return thither by. the rebels. If they find the
fortunes of war going them at York
town, they'must fall back upon North Caro
lina.
186.4dvices received at the State Depart
ment from our representatives at the various
Courts of Europe, show that public senti
ment abroad is becoming unanimous in favor
of our Government. This is being strength ;
ened by our victories, which are carried over
by every steamer, and which serve to elevate
our national character and 'compel the res
pect of thO people and rulers of Europe.
Igif•The - Legislature has passed a bill le
galizing the suspension of specie payments
by, the Banke of Pennsylvania uptil the first
Tuesday in February, 1863—with a provis
ion that said Banks. Shall,' if necessary, pay
id specie so much, according to their capital
as the commonyiealth may tiled to pay the
interest on a public debt.
Sundag Battles.--The battle of Pittsburg
Landing was brought on on Siinday morn
ing by the Rebels, and they, the attacking
party, were beaten. It is said that every
battle fought on Sunday in this war has been
lost by that side whose attack brought on
the engagement of that day. ' •
WirA resolution passed the Wisconsion
Assembly on the . sth. instant, tendering to
the President of the United' States an un
qualified approval othis course from the day
of his inauguration to the present time.—
There was but one vote against it.
tectutili; ,
Tiovintaville, Virginia,
sinithfiald, .
Voliyar, .
Charlestown, Virginia.
liarper'.o Ferry,. V irgiuia,
Hnttonsyille, .
Paris, Tennessee,
• Cedar Keys,
Wrung°, Alabama:.
Springfield, Mo.
liastport, Miss. • ;• •
Columbus, Kontnek,
Lees'iurg, Virginia. ••
enneeee. -
Fernandina, Florida.
San Augustine, Florida.,
JacksonTille, Florida,
Illiainissas, Virginia.
Centreicille, Virginia ;
St. Mary's, Georgia.
Ilruidwick, Georgia,'
Ilarryyille, Georgia ;
Winchaster i Virginia ;
Docoquan, Virginia, •
Windsor,
New Madrid, Missoark,
Foint Pleasant, Missouri ;
Ilicknian, Kentucky.
"'Newborn, North Carolina,
Beaufort, North Carolina,
•
Morehead City, North Carolina.
The following Rebel forts and thmtiftea
tions have also been captured since' the Ist
of January:
Fort Johnson., Va.
Fort Beauregard, Va.
Fort Evans, Va.
Pig's Point Battery, Vas
Shipping Point Battery, Va,
Cockpit Point Battery, Va. , .
Fort Clinch, Florida.
Fort Henry, Tenuesse.
Fort Douclson, Tennessee;
Fort St. Mark, Florida,
Fort l'arren F r'd
Fort Macon, North Carolina,
Columbus fortifications, Ky.'
Bowling Green Ibrtifications.
Mill Spring fortifications, Ky.
Roanoke bland - Batteries.
Elizabeth City Batteries, N. C,
Fortifications at St. Simons, Ga,
Fortifications at Manassass.
Eateries at Acquia Creek s Va.
Fort Pulaski, Ga.
Besides a number of forts on the ' Nouse
river. The Federal reverses have been in
3lesieo alone, where the Confederates' have
occupied three or four evacuated military
points and towns.
• Proclamation of the President.
By the President of the United States of America.
A PROCLAMATION.
, It has' pleased Almighty God to vouchsafe
signal rictories to the land and naval forces
engaged in suppressing an internal rebellion;
and at the. same time to avert from our coun
try the dangers of foreign intervention and
invasion.
It is, therefore, recommen e to t e peo
ple of the United States, that at their next
weekly assemblages in their accustomed
places,of public worship, which shall occur
after the notice of is proclamation shall
have been recoil, •c s : they especially acknowl
edge and rendervN anks to Our Heavenly
Father for these in • stimable blessings; that
they then and there implore spiritual conso
lations in behalf of all who have been brought
into affliction by the casualties and calami
ties of sedition and civil war, and that they
reverently invoke the Divine .guidance for
our National .;ouncils, so that they may speed
ily result in the restoration of peace, haftno
ny and unity throughout our borders, and
hasten the establishment of fraternal relations
among all the countries of tte earth.
In-witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
[L. S.] Done at the city of. Washington,
this, the 10th day of April, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-two, and of the Independence of the
United States the eighty-sixth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President: -
WILLIAM 11. SEWARD, Secretary of State
The War in New Mexico.
A Battle at l'igeon. Rancho.
DENVER CITY, Apr. 7, via Julesburg,Apr.
9.—lnformation received from New Mex
ico states that, on the 26th \ult., Colonel
Hough, with 1,300 men, reached the Apache
Pass. His advance, consisting of three com
panies of cavalry, had an engagement some
distance beyond this place with 250 rebel s
cavalry, and took fifty-Boren prisoners. The
Federal /983 was four killed and eleven wound
ed.
At Pigeon Manche, 15 miles from Santa
ri; on the 28t1 , ,(11ol: _Hough met a force of
1,100 Texans, strongly posted at the mouth
of a cannon. The fight. began about noon,
Col. Bough engaging them in front with 7
companies, while Major Cherinkten, with 4
companies, attacked them in the rear. The
latter, force succeeded in driving the rebel
guard away fram the supply Amin which
was captured and burned., Tbey also cap
-tured 1 cannon and spiked it, ,
The 'fight continued desperately till 4
o'clock, when it ceased by mutual consent.,
Col. Rough withdrew his forces to a creek
4. miles "distant. The loss on, 4he United.
States, aide - was 8 officers and '2O priVites
killed, and from 40,- to 50 wounded, The
rebel loss is not known. •
Comninnication between Col. Trough and
Gen. Canby is continually kept up.
1 4. .bouils 1 u twOmltal sad
a of -Ilia nanaelfpook,,and e
luta ,• ye an 4,40, raFrota ono basbol,.
ighing Ota been - 1100,.over-a iarge
portion o ,31taingwiinee the Let O f f Di:Comber,
and it bids fair to last till May,
1,1 1‘ .7 4 ;1 40 4. 4,
'tiefi o o, o 4s:4
Atiril .eorrett
pondence of the journai,siie'dtifo, says :
Beaures4ol.vallad a - Council of war, of all
the
best- gerferahi tfieliattl6l
ofTistsburg c - There were present, Generals
"pillow; Froyd;ll*kinridge, Hardee, Bragg,
•Cheatharn,".A. Sidney JOlntetort; and Bush
-rod dehnsen;. 1110. 7ets4 Provisional Gover,i
nor Oficentucky,, and a; few other Generals.
The following Tolley .was fixed. on. If
the-beat di;, theywonldibilitirlip'iltiiti 'vie*
tory and arimus'North as far as possible,—
llf they wore beaten, they' would - withdraw
iheirforces from the Border States and =lke
a desperate stand in the. Gulf States.
Gen. yen Dora , did not reach Corinth till
the fight was over. It is now believed, ,by ,
the latest arrivals from Pittsburg, that the
rebel farce in the action numbered 05;000:-
The Ninth Illinois Regiment could count
but 200 :effectiveanen on Monday, morning,
the Eleventh Illinois only 45, and the Twelfth
Illinois-. Regiment only 17 meal
A gentleman from Pittsburg says the
wowidecl are well-provided few the trans
forte and barntelza, -
No battle is expected for some 'days yet.
The heavy rains,have ma 0 the ! roac
sable for artillery . and,army wagons.
• ST. Lows, April •14.—=The steamer Janu
ary arrived at our Nvharflast evening, with
several hundred of our sick' and wounded
from Pittsburg.
Capt. Bartlett,% of the •Januctro, reports
that the Afinchaha, laden with wounded, }ma
gone tip to Ohio city, and the Memphis lun
ged 1,000 of the wounded at Mound city.
Captain Wilhelm Copp, of the Ninth Indi
ana, who is among the wounded, says he has
no doubt of the death of Cim;.. liragg, in
Monday's fight. Also, that Johnson, the
so-called Provisional Governor of Kentucky,
is dead. He died WY*, lay within six feet
of Captain 'Copp, on board of tho Hannibal.
The whole rebel army. engaged in the bat
tle numbered 123 regiments - , consisting of
75,000 men. These facts are obtained from
a brigade quartermaster named Wintormuth,
who was taken prisoner.
Our total loss in killed and wounded is now
estimated at 11,000.
General Wallace, of Illinois, at last tie
counts,"was still living, but there were only
slight hopes of his recovery.
The name of Colonel 'John IL McHenry,
of the Seventeenth Kentucky Regiment, who
was, wounded at Pittsburg, was erroneously
printed in the first despatch as C. McKin-
ne .
The steamer Woodfcril arrived last night
with about three hundred priapnera from
PittAtrg,
Prom Gen. MoClellan'S Army.
The Bebers Busilgengaged at Erecting new
. .
Batteries
BEFORE. YORKTOWN, April I.s.—Yester
day morning about 2 o'clock., a section of ar
tillery was posted within half a mile of the
rebel works, near the Over, supported by
sufficient infantry to prevent their being cap
tured. Fifteen shots were fired into the
rebel earthworks before they were able- to
.bring their guns to bear, When ournion with
drew without damage,
A .finer view was yeterday obtained of the
position of the rebels, both at Yorktown and
Gloneestei, from ' Fairchild 1.1 . 011.90, at the
'mouth of Wonnlith's I creek. Twenty-four
guns was, yeen in the water battery at York
town and nine at Gloucester. At the latter
place a large number of workmen were en
gaged in erecting new works.
-orktown r the-old-worka_usell da;
the siege of 17$O were still yisibk, and read
ily distinguished from those of recent con
struction. Heavy guns were mounted on
their walls, and the rebel flag was flying from
the battlements. The principle wharf was
covered with coimnisary stores, while the
river was. dotted with sails. Every one ap
peared to a busy, as though the coming
struggle depended upon his - individual exer
tions;
Late in the afternoon, a schooner, a short
distance above the wharf, wasjmrned.
The flotilla was yesterday afternoon en
gaged in shelling out a body of rebels who
were eng,aged in constructing a short battery
And four miles blcow Gloucester. The re
sult of the firinn , was not known. _
On .Saturday Corporal Walter IL Bean, of
Company 41, Berdan's Sharpshooters, was
shot through the neck and back while on
picket duty.
Things were remarkably quiet last night.
A slight shower occurred this morning, but
the sun sten made its appeainnee.
ADVANCE INTO ALABAMA.
2,000 of Vie Enemy Capfured-100 Miles of
Railroad Possessed.
WASHINGTV ' ApriI 14.—The following
despatch has bee n received by the Secretary
or War, dated Nashville to-day
"On Sunday morning, two expeditions
were started from Huntsville, Ala., in the
captured cars. One u:.d_tr Col. Sill, -of the
Thirty-third Ohio, went east to Stevens, the
junction of the Chattanooga with the Mem
phis and Charleston railrcad. , , at which point
they seized 2,000 of the enemy, who were
retreating; without a shot, and captured.five
locomotives and a large amount- of rolling
stock.
"The other expedition, under Col. Tnrch
-114.
in, of the Nineteenth Nino'tg Regiment went
west, and arrived at Decatur I me to save
the Railroad bridge which was in ames.
"Gen. Mitchell now holds a itundred miles
of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad:"
. A little boy bearing his father say, "there
is a time for all things," climbed ue behind
his mother's ehair,and whispering in her ear
asked, "When was the time for hooking sn,
gar out. of the sugar.-bowl?" .,
Yankee skulls wore hawked about the town
of Winchester, after the battle of gull Run,
at $lO a piece. Spurs were made of jaw bones,
and hundreds of laodies worn left headtess for
such purposes.
Snow la' still two, feet deep in :the i.gtle
Champlain region, and, they arc • crossing the
lake on the, ice.,
Enterprising eitiSena dt, free •States: are
settling tarVirria as fast as ottr armies pm-
The Home at, Washing . toti,' Weduos
tily; pas:;ed the Tax Bill—yeas I•2er, nays 13.
the orbai that bona Heaven are
•ainffigi " -
ludo. of.SkOit 11 , 4 1 4116:: •
With Ws symbelof Freedom before ye;
.Tbe *oleo oftdielitiree and, diffract,
Ia SPisskihd fibrititildi,hrtheir,ebortioi„
Sritica Of dia-Mitii , •
"mica didivs
Tetaordittif taid '
lts hohli with patilati is blendini,'
'flat joy and prida„or the earth.
Cameos—The joy.and the pride OS the earth, &c.
When Treason's Tile Machiitatigno
Had threatened the laiel'to defotm,
The gag then of Freedoiee ealTstiolt a
De4od the syrttl; of the stqm;
With itoheantis of loan. heatts.#l4nognaing
• 'he spot where it fl'lateio three
I ilia to
_ • . t r lr/tnra ' rirltouß fit;,
up...lp4s-
A song of iharno anti - despair.,
Cmanvs—A song of shame and despair,
A 'song a shame and despair,
A recittiein 40traikuo !Di r0,4141t45,
A son of o alto 44141 -
AMR 111C101Y
FORT PVLASKI TAKEN
'Unconditional Surrender of Ai Garrison
Tbr4l.llc noniltargiumnt.
.13. : 1,141 MAR l E, April 14.--,Thp Savannah
Repubiicaß, of the: 12th instant, received,
here, announces the unconditional surrender
-of Fort Pulaski on the previous day:
Seven large breaches were 'tirade in the
walls by our batteries of Parrot guns at King 'a
Lawlipg, and all the barbette guns on that
side, awl three of the casettike guns were
dismounted.,
'Arco Nklija erAtered magazine of the
for 4. -
Colonel Cdoptead, the. rebel eonnnander,
signalled the day, provietts to the surrender,
that onr,fire. TO 80, terrible that no human
cold stand Apon, the parai)et for even
FormEss 111,0mtiox,, App. ag o
truce went up to Cratkey 'tlAis after,
noon, and brought back tWo Xeitolk papers,
They were taken:to beadquarters, and thouglk
containing the important infennatio44 of the.
unconditional surrender of Fort Pulaski, atk
effort was made, in accordance with the poli-
- cy that prevails here, to keep even good news,
from the representatives of the 'press. I am . ,
however, enabled to give you the shbtance
of the glorious news as published in the,
Savannah Rinthlp'ean.
.It . says substantially that it learns withdeep regret, that. after,a gallant. , defence a
gainst guns mo- 1f superior, Ft. 'NI:Ai am-,
rendered unconditionally at 24c10ck,P2M.,
yesterday, Ake 11th inst.
Corporal Law, ail* Pulaski OkarclS,Who.
did not leave Thund4rbolt until after the
flag was hauled don, brim 'Us intelligence
of the event.
The stkrreeller is v.,r,4enditingpt. Seven,
large breaches were Inoattilifinhe south wall
by the Federal. battery' ofeight Parrot guns,
at King's Landing. All the berhette gun's
on. t at et e were istuc tun
of the casemate guns, leaving but 'One gun
bearing upon that point. Three balls'enter
ed thelnagazine, and a clear breach was
made in it. The balls used were corneal, and
were propello with - such force: that they.
went clear through flue walls at neat every
fire. '
Cul. Olmstul, who V 14.1.1 irk command; tele-.
graphed the preview evening that no fru,
Mau being could stand upon. - 4R. ramparts 'for.
even a single moment, and ilkat over one.
thousand" large shells has exploded within,
the fort. °
The Republican publishes the above as a
postscript to a part Of its edition, and makes
no comment nor gives any particulars as to,
the number of men and officers in the fort
at the time of its surrender. It says, how-.
evea r that none of its defenders were killed,
and but. four wounded. . •
At Pittsburg Landing six or our batterie3,
were taken and retaken skis , times.
Have just returned' from the 'Eastern Cities with
a full assortment of FALL GOOD, consisting ofi
Hats. Caps. Ladies' Furs. -
Buffalo Robes, Horse Blankets,
bteigh Elankets, Gloves, Canes. • *
Umbarellas, dcc., a'l of which. era
ow ready and selling at the far LOW EST CASH
rates at their , HAT STORE. • -
Opposite Washington House.
• Hagerstown, Md, -
lar BUFFALO ROBES, Buffalo Robe!
Of all the graileilinm Five to Forty Dolhos ase '
With. lilittrs, Cut& &c.; at
Hat Store.
to Washington Honse, •
. Hagerstown. Nd:
. ,
•
rirLAtIESt-FURS I, LADIES' FURS G- -,
A aplionlid lot of - Extra and No. 2 ROUES, .tz
boned previous to the great' advance, and thrill. ha
.1d at tuntol rates lin cash. at • 4 , ~
• • . VeDEGI;AFFS' lilt Stove.
Opposite Washingtim House. r;
Hageratown.lllJ.
Fr GLOVES .
A- good 'deck of Duck skin, Sheepskin, Fee,
'Wools Sell Wiiib.r Orem GLOVES. at -
IirbGRAFFS' Het, titore.. -
Opposite Wasiiitigien,lioyse
Ilagerstoiett;44,
1:10W$ cOvEßst
READy 70.A1)e. as the !sorest cash rates. at
UI'UEURAIFS' Hat Store • - •
• Opposite Washington tionse,, -
. Hagerstown, Hsi:
= irje.) 6:r4 #._Fjs
Near Upton,- ea the 9th, itiet.;:
daughter of 31r, 'John and Mary Jaae White,
in. the 6th 'parer her age:
Near G'roeneastle, e,ai' the lath lust., Mrs
Robert IYileos spa sfkrutre. :
the *Oil
Sa .Hr 'ezirfi; -1! I 'lnOilith
and '1 , 4 days. . .•
.
_ trfit,the 'Word,
:06111 i 1
Whittramt - lihrt ,
irt am I,'
ibis devotlaut
thi tree add the [trivia,
kit t e Ito p Mee
lithiAr,W4l/1010000Ft
Mad heaven shieting,
oty it wean.: - . "
of Orr
of giaryii