VILLAGE RECO Friday, Sept. 28, MOM 'Forever float thet slender(' obvert Where hrrothee the foe but falls before on, With netlont'it beneetll , 4)w feet, And FreedotoVbetenty sit:eon/big o'er ue? Preryv't;n2.-4t. SNIVELY , in this place, for theurpose of .recruiting volunteers for Captailflol. 'KunTz's Com pany, now at Camp EiimmonertlartiAburg::— lie expects to loave for his camp on Monday Morning next. Each volunted, is to receive a bounty of $5O from Cm county. This is perhaps the last opportunity young men will have to avoid theAlmf% We trust a , suffi eieut number will avail themselves of this chance to, up this One coturanyof,uXoun , ted Rangers." 126 1 / 1 . iteritarnt.—l'his Regiment, to which Capt. IV. W..IV AIA ER's company - is attach= cd,•was at •last accounts encamped on the turnpike in the vicinity of Sharpshurg.— Citizens from this place, who visited their camp, say that the officers and men were well and in fine spirits. 'The Battle Reltl.—Many persona from this place and neighborhood have been pass ing to and from the battle field, in Washing ton county, during the past week. Up to Sunday last the soldiers were still engaged in burying the Rebel-dead. Every house and barn in the vicinity of the bats ground is said to be filled with the wounded. They, Of course, need great attention, and it is cer tainly the duty of citizens within bounds to extend what aid they can to alleviate.' the sufferings of these wounded patriots. The soldier's Relief Society, of this place, have hren preparing and forwarding lint, bands= ges, etc. ,The society will thankfully receive and promptly forward lint, bandages or deli cacies furnished h • ersons in town or coun try. rive te One.—We conversed with Mr. E . iliresnEW, ,Merchant, of York Springs, Ad ems county, on Tuesday, formerly of Ring ' gold, Md.„ who was at Gen. McClellan's Bead Quarters during Wednesdyy. of last week, and was on the ground thalr evening; and remained there several days; thoroughly canvassing the whole battle ground.lirom what he could , observe he gives it as fiis o pinion that five rebels were killed in the en rngement to one Union soldier. We have t,:nce conversed with others, both from this_ rine° and Hagerstown, who were over the ground. Soule put the rebel killed at four, ethers five to one of our soldierß. We make this statement because several of the more prominent rebel sympathisers here have been stictking an effort to produce the impression that the rebel loss did not exceed Chat of the I.7nion arrisy. Too i many'eitizens yore otter Oat battiii:fieid for these spitted traitors to ' an impression in favor of their rebel brethren A Fredc . riek I:wide:pt.— When the Rebels had possession of Frederick, a correspondent c,t_ the Inquirer says that four ladies from .Eniniitsburg, one of them said to be a daugh ter of Dr. Shorb, rode in a barouche into Frederick, attired in dresses of red and white wearing Secesh turbans upon their heads, and carrying in their hands4he flag of the Rebel States. Thus decorated they drove around the town, part of the time stan ding up in the carriage, cheering and kiss ing their flags to the Rebel officers turd soldiers upon the streets. rir Orders have been telegraphed fr(Ori ihe , Governor to the various military headquarters through the State, to the affect, that' the militia companies • now Organising in• the dif ferent localities need not march to HarrisSarg; as' he exigencies which first made' it:Ue'cr sary M call the militia, 'have been aritipily surmounted, and all-danger of invasion. fiaissd The militia thtoughout the State, will, - hawk; ever, maintain ' their organisationi drill as usual; and:in:all th he ir ings perfect military knowledge :sail aivaitie4 thus 'for marehini-4; ardor* 'and in: constant readiness to answer isurninons of the Governor. •-pke Rebel Army.--Mxe-Bppiwboro! Fellow states that , two-thirds, of the robot army which pawed through that place were bare-headed, • bare-footed, half-starved.:NUl .ragged. The stores - in. the town and. ukillet ! in' the neighborhood wore robbed, Scrip Vein, oB•ered in -payment for' fienr . :aud : 0434 . . 411 the neighborhood were :hared tribe. SRI 11=12211 lritt l : PoPui°ll of armed fOron now in aiO, ' "Off Two . , 'Alto smoh wormy of:ktjaliA wilestroit ttbe .itamo*ni 1 to rd'er*A. • -7- 7 7 Sept 13.-11421iiiiti. )cti the Wirt& Octabert below' the minimum sten ilidated immediately, IRE Ghciarp 3 ' tt1104 6 :0 60411 11141 it 'U. 'able to plaioO b4re 41*oarlibitnititYlef tk:e most nn haiiiji,Sttltesi"it ii t ., - .llluch of the eufferiug, outrage find 'wrong peculiar to our civil strife, as an exchange re:narks, will never heknoin mit of the imnaiti*eirole of the - victims; and many of itatunst interest ing incidents, when refietirked Will . eiteefu ed fietioti of some' prolific brain, of the immagination of garrulous old women more credulous . tradition than facts.- Theltaitlrreadth'eseapes, the travel , througlr marsh and.switnpaatiffering,for food and'iva :ter; the'shiepless . vigils at night; are all,un pleasant attendants' of war;' but these can be endured 'better than the outrages inflicted by an unrestrainel soldiery, or the heartless, practices inaugurated by the guerillas. They prowl about, under the cover of darkness, like beasts or prey; andtheir visits. are mark d by the flight of mothers, the cries.of chil , Tell, and the shrieks of maidens: Dwellings re fired, property destroyed, the stockdrii :u off, the last loaf p rlioued, atitthirehinace ,f starvation is left to those who eseape with ifo. Captivea are taunted and scorned, not • few hung, and ninny aro crowded like sheep in a caravan, in narrow, unventilated cells, reeking in filth and vermin. And this un eresiful treatment is practiced by those we are called neighbors' and friendsdistin ',visited heretofore for their Christian walks; heir charitable instincts, and their hospita le impulses. All this goes to prove What he baser passions of man when unbridled, will lead to. National and family ties are dis regarded old associations are broken up, reek ess of all that is beautiful in the present, or threatening in the future—the vengeful arm to raised, and the blows fall thick and fast up Se we have loved and cherished.— We will n attempt to trace the causes which aye led to t ad Change in our country within the last 18 mouths, bat, it seems to us, that nations occasionally play the part of :poiled children. We have been, perhapd, too highly favored. :Peace, plenty and luxury, have all combined to inflate us with pride •nd arrogance. We have been pampered nd petted, until we have struted as a nation if detni-gods,'without reflecting upon our or gin or manifesting proper gratitude toward lives and their fortunes to make us what we are. We have forgotten the cost of the great blessings bestowed upon us; and, like the spendthrift heir, have commenced squan tiering oar father's estate. We have failed to profit by lessons of the pasty unhoeiing the warning voice of patriots, who saw the gathering storm in the distance; and now it has burst upon us in all its fur 4. Truly, the chastening hour has come—the day of retri bution has dawned. We can only meet it as those wbe merit punishment through their own follies, althoughit_seems—more .than we- can bear; and, pass the ordeal as we may, we shall be so, scathed by the lightning, and stunned by the thunders of this civil strife; as to bo left but a wreck—the mere semblance of the past. A: century must elapse. before we can reach our former greatness, through proper atonement * now important, then-to put forth every energy to end the war at }very day's strife only gds to the difficulty of recovery. Paiiient.— The Democratic• Legislative Conference have nominated Jonathan Jacoby of this county, and Dr. Samuel D. Scott of Fulton county, as their candidates for As= seuibly. The Democratic Congressional Conference met on Thursday and nominated A. H. Cof froth, of Somerset. Dr. S E. Duffield, of MeConnellsburg, has been nominated by the Union party for State Senator froth . this District, composed of Adams, Franklin and Fulton counties.. Liviv in Richtnand.—To give our rea dem an idelkof what it costs to live in • the rebel eßital,'we give the following- list, of prices as: ive'a in a Richmond paper i---ASa gar.lo coati per 11`.!; cabbages, $1 poi. I head; Potateea.2s eta. per quart; tea $2 per lb; can- , dies 75®81.50 per lb; eggs $1 per dozen; Gaiters $l5; men's boot 8251550; hatter $1 per Th; salt 75 eta. per qaart; 'rice 15‘.ets. per lb; whiskey_ 620 per gallon, and iiigreat demand; fresh meats 50 eta. per lb; molasses 85 per, gallon; boop ,shrits $2O; meM'e ahoes $15®25. . ; . rir While the rebels were, ie_Frederiek, an officer iode•up to's group- of young ladies', and `said to one vflitatir: Will ittake' you a' present"— .2 l4 the Name time Pulling .'ring from hie finger, sud - remariong tit 11; vas, made-from the bones of a Yankee', Thele dyihelining v?,reeeltee the ring, ,the offieor rode ogi T ith, sneering 40101410 n ""ch`,:i I thougtkt you; were,Southern hlks." • . s ay s ;Sad Aijair:—Sowte days 'ago; the Telegraph, a boy Who' named ' , at* 'bettitOti JOhttsiciWo and t dead by a Ite*twel• ; -The. illAek poilted the' Oa att. 'lliwt,fottost.wed7, polled .i the tiggetct- thinking''' it "wai' losided.4 How.#lll4-iividastabanistakeka4r:: tini*eit4 !witioi - itestel*Aololo3u9daYi tik9- NMI* ioad v •bitevitlin -1164dIstoint, end 43oecaboroi # 4 ; bi l tit : e #l l / 2 °.9 ( ' tai4":l9 *4 . 1 4 4 .1 00 40 eutriOiedfd. -The itheWOJA - 15*iiiie ' k wonide# missieg. - 4 t 'NWitelliSeftWiLllopk42. Bir'eat . "***),c4 ,l Ac s:A. liitOOLNNIAVION. AhtOtarn Lincoln, I - resident. Of. the Uni ted Iltittes of America, and Commander W ald of - the' Army - ittitl-1 4 107 - -thetreofrdo hereby, proelaitiLaind declare That hereafter, - will -be -Ireaninted with the object practically, of _restoring the constitutional.relation; between the United StaSa Old each of AlitriSMlta and the people , - thereof, in will - eh" Stliteailtat :relation is or may i:iesuspended.or:disturbed: . That -.it is. my purpose upon the next, meeting ef Con gress to again reenunnend Abe adoption of pradtical imeasittrea tendering pecuniary aid , to the free aCceptince or rejection of all slave States, so called, the people whereof inay not then be in rebellion against the United States, and which States may then have iroluntarily adopted, or thereafter may voltantitrily adopt immediate or gradtral abolishment of slavery within their reSpeCtiye • limits; and that the effort to celpnize persons of African descent, with their consent; upon this continent or elsewhere,' with the previously obtained con sent of the governments existing there, will be continued; . that on the firat.day of Janua ry, in the year of opts' Laid tine thousand eight hundred and sixty three, all persons held as slaves within any state, .or.designated parts of a state, the 'people whereof shall then be in rebellion against the United States, shall be then, thenceforward and forever free, and the Executive Government of tbe&it- • States, including theMilital and NM! au thority, thereof, will recognize anciltaintain the freedom of moil 'persons and bill do ho act or ants to repress such persons;'or any of them, in any efforts they may make for ac tuat.freedom ; that the President will, on the first day of January aforesaid, by proclama tion designate,the states, and parts of the ta.tes, if any in which the people thereof., respectively, shall then be in rebellion against the United States, and the fact that any State, or the people .thereof, shall on that that day be iu good faith represented in the Congress of the United States , by members chasm thereto at elections wherein two ma "ority of the qualified voters of such State :hall have participated, shall in the absence if counterValing testimony, be deemed eon lusive evidence that such State,, and the ioople thereof, are not then in rebellion a minst the United Starts. That attention is ereby called to an act of Congress, entitled Act to make an additionar'artielepf war, ap roved March 13,-1862, which act is in the ords and figure following : Be it enacted by the Senate' and House of tepresentative of the United States of 3nter can Congress Assembled, that hereafter the 4... • 42•••• • t • ! mod--.•: .4 low•- tional article of war for the good of the ar my of the United' States, and shall be obser ved as such article : Ail officers or persons in the military or naval service of the United States, are pro hibited from employing any of the forces under their respective commanis for the pur pose of returning fugitives from labor or ser vice who have escaped from any persons to whom such labor or service may be claimed to be due; and any officer, who shall is fbuud guilty by a court martial of violating this ar ticle, shall be dismissed from the service. Section Second, And be it further enacted that this act shall take effect from a!d after its assg:e. Also the ninth anti tenth sections • of an act entitled and act.to suppress insur rection, to punish treason and rebellion, to seize and confiscate property of rebels, and for other purposes approved July 17th,188 and which seetioii are in the wards and fig , • urea following, Section Ninth, And be it further enacted, that all slaVei of persons, who shall hereafter be engaged in rebellion against the Govern ment of the United States, or %die, shall in any way give aid and comfort thereto,. and captured from such persons and taking ref uge within the lines of the arii4, and all slaves captured from such persbns; or deser ted by them and coming under the control Of the Government of the United States, and all slaves of such persons found on or being within any place occupied by rebel forces, and afterwards occupied by the forces of the United States, shall be deemed captives of war, and shall be forever free of their servi tude and not again held as slaves. Section Ten, And be it further enacted, that no slave escaping in any State or terri tory'or the District' of Columbia, from any other State shall be delivered up 'or' in any way impeded or hindered of his liberty ex-' cept for crime Or mime' Offence' against the . laws unless the person claiming said fugitive shall first make oath' that the Aierson to whom the labor of such fugitive' is alleged to be due his lit'wful °truer . and has. not borne arinsigainst'is'in the precept lion, nor in any way given aid or comfort thereto. Istdperson engaged in the military or navel service of the UniteeStsitfee shall under, any pretense whatever attsume to de cide on the validity of the Adel of any per son to the service or labor of anyother per; son, or siiirerder up any, such potion to the claimant, on pain of being disiniseell froar the service. I'd° hereby enjoin Upon, and order alli!er isslne engaged in the . " I.ilitary and . Dflittrier). , vices of the 'united' Stites tcrAierve, and'enforce, within their respective sphere of serrice, the act and sectionS above recited and the Biedutivell 'ln due True 'reeom mend Wit' all'eitiseni'ef, the Unitid - Stites who Atilt hive - reinainel'leyal thaiito out .the`rebellion, shall itimn the restoration of the 'constitutional: relation betreen the. United States ; and.thairrespective AtesoMd peOPle.of'tlxitt relation s h all have' been suspended or destainfid,"'lm'cOmpOnsitedfor, all lama by .acte _of , the United 'States,' cludinglbelose of Itlasea, , ,.. •.7 • c • I witTlese -,wliereof.,, "live hereunto pet my hand.jipil!caused the seal ,ef the,,United States terhe sifiged.7l.. • • • Pone at the city of:Wa ' ihipitqn this twenty , second , day of September,: in the year of ~our.Lml;mact.thousand eight,ltaxidrefl end aml of the independence ofthe . •United - 841qt the, , eighty , seveth. . • ; „45,tRABAbl. 'By he , President, , • ~. .WSOwOrd;SoorOtari_of •Mont • pettentitiee signifitient foot. 'Before . e Rebellloi - broke - out all. the' fuigi Cihidat Wer e bl r acks: Tl ittiti' not ti4liekiis ito los. oleo 9 n thg . pre:ale:l4o ehest,of iz orsirdli have Wien Jeff Dalin inns issued a proclamation for another day of farting and prayer. ~.• ' , iiit- - ;.-.--- . -. 4.-.- -..-. F4:. L '-1 ET NE WS.. :-. ~ , ~...., ~. . i , ~ , _, .:-:.: FROM THE AR -POTOMAt fi' -i 0 -./v •i i .(l'' PHILADELPH ,-Seip ::. -,--. itOecia .., e.. spatoh to an afternoon paper says ; Ilartarannne; Sept. 23.—We have some 4 4 stiripcnews,from the army-i Maryland and Virginia, received throng eirileninn_Wlte relcifed lairtip - fr liikW. ..„. , ~ • This gentleman was with 2 the tinitin army' cultist Saturday and* Sunday. He states that McClellan_ is rapidly marching into Vir ginia by, way o wiiliodo c irt,„ : _ ~,,.. Gen . lienly's .brigade in advance wen t iiier'ciii Sunday - iliglit.''lt - is composed sif• the following reguricaterFirst Maryland, =I Col Dushine; Fourth,• Lieut,, Col. -Bower- mani,Siarb; Col: liontard; Seventh, Colonel 1 Webster; and Eighth, Lieut. Dol.- JOhatines. .Gen Comb's division also crossed' the Po- 1 Lonnie ta Williamsport, on Monday.' . Gen. Franklin's corps was td 'fbllow imine diately. Geu. McClellan and staff we at Williams port actiVelf engaged iu superintending the crossing of troops. Au impression prevailea in the army .that Fleintzelman and Sigel were now in Virgin ia and their mission was to stop the rebel re treat.. . The Washington Star, of Tuesday, .gives the following in relation to affairs ,on'theup per'Potomac : Up to noon to-day ace have no information that any collisiOn whatever took place yes terday between our army and the rebels now on the upper Patomac, which has- certainly been recrossed by all their great army that ventured into Maryland, except those killed, wounded and taken prisoners . by General McClellan, and those who deserted, who, by the by, themselves are believed to number a small .army.. The different Federal army corps are with in supportigg distance of each other. Sum ner's and Banks%) for the moment a t and about liarper's Ferry, Gouch's and Franklin's at Williamsport; and the rest so in position near them as to be in. stantly available for a movement in any di. motion. The enemy are concentrating at Winches ter, and every available man in that quarter, from 17 to 65 years old, has been,. or is now being, pressed in the service. They (the enemy) report their loss in Maryland at or near 15,000, but consider that, with the cap ture of Harper's Ferry, they are about even since the 1 t battle of Manassas. There •is no considera co of the enemy on the banks of the Foto:mac—the Main portion of their army , having, as explained above, re tired to Winchester and the a lurrouutling Co un try. f I ' I ' , • : m• • • • p ..IWt _ they met with on their appearance in Mary land, as instead of the 50,000 recruits they expected to receive, onlifsabout 2.,000_ were obtained, while their losses from desertions alone were above that cumber. e presume that it will be some days be fore movements of both armies—McClellan's and the rebels—commence to develop the plans Rf the balance of this -Talfs Campaign. in Virginia. The Rebel Losselin Afaryland—Movements ' of the Rebel Army. . HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Sept, 23.—Information 'received here to-flay from a servant who deserted from the rebels yesterday shows that their losses in general officers in the late battle was greater , than at first supposed. General Height, of Georgia, was wounded -in two plied; General Branch, of Borth Carolina, was killed; General •Longstreet was wounded; Major General Anderson, comman ding a division, was wounded, and General Celquit, of Georgia was killed. The rebels admit their loss to be 20,000 at the battle of Antietam, - and 30,000 since they entered Maryland! The Alabama brig ade, commanded by Colonel Corning, acting Brigadier General, has not been able to mut- - tor 50 men since the battle! The residents of 'this section of Maryland have suffered terribly since its occupation by the 'tiro armies. In many eases fittnilies, Who, dlew days egb, were in conifortable eirenmstancea, are new Wanting the necessa ries of life. All 'forage' and fuel,' and 'also subsistence noel by the army, wh..ther in the regular way by a responsible officer, or taken indiscriminately by those in want, is prompt., ay paid for by Gederal Ingalls, Chief Quar termaster of the Army, and Colonel Clark, 'Chief of Subsistence, wnen fife proper affida vit' is made. The claits of those whose farms have been laid waste and buildings destroyed during `the battle, are refeited Lathe autherities at Wahs.. ington for sittlement. A potiPleso lop.land Who have sacrificed so much for the Union as thbhe of this section - of this State, are not' only deserving et the sympathy ofiveo lover of the Union, butthe government should take the matter in hind and instantly' relieve their wants. The moven:l4as of the rebels ere mysterious. The military' authorities here feel satisfied that the whole rebel . "army is still - ore the oppofite aide, of ,t,tie river, information to tbat,,clifinit haying been, received - tcr-clay, Oen. J.fee bcalso there.,, There intmitions are ent ,)rtt, developed.— An atteMpt . to - reoccupy _Maryland ,may im pede, but it must be considerod,inipmeticable Without tents e ininany casoeWithout 8104 or . hlnakets, tbe . ,present"-position of,the rebel army, would he very, uneonifortable it a cold. rain should, occur. With -preient ,weather overooats.and blankets are ~ a luitstindispen-- - !sable it ! i, „ - Californie . ,we hive the glonaas tidings ,thaV the ,Union men have :eleoted them 'entire' State ,t;eket.. - .: Broderick las been remeittiered initititetig,eid!'_ ll • ' ' .FrOnaAhe,East we learn, .thaP.'Maine- has Spoken out for the Administration -' and ithe Coburn' the 'Union 'ainididittcf for . '42kOiernor lies hien 1e1ee434..by about majoritV Vermont, ;on . the ;9th -lust. 'Frederick Holbrook,: , a , sound Union =any, helsen;',GovertkOit'-sepiceljr Hein cast, against: !izrk.' . ,the,: fact litir . 4e. .ißte.akites'of the Green Maulltein. State.. are so, scarce, that an ordinary mule team, : could laul,thenv all out of the. State at One loci..— r The Fall- Campaigns gre , oPeningamPicj( 4 o Iy. for the Union and-safety of the country. :'Ma . ~ ' tdr (general Suinniieateie ' thie . Inlay, as a private, and isisethiliditi alr'iattkirrta the highest. , 0 Specie!. corseeptihelente, oi l titic Jiitelitirce , ,4: 4 ...•„... . tht.fi r 8 Ret: Eiteti,a:ilk „ , 06516 or ekial fiyi al3Dirpes' , At... l r Y * el i :t u t! 'Oe *iituoyi liiiiiispos ‘dni iht: 814 4 de off the *;, rii tit,'. itheimenebilinfti . ent)titting'.'seVetiliitilfr itibili, liavitig iti charge a train , of fifty wagons;. .loaded With Maryland spells. he seieiity-four prison .crs_have arrived berg AO Joen . • . lodged in juili-=-They - are host , tuiseriiiilY:ilWinct look_, liko instr2,of the lowest intlictial grade. . Crowds of soldiery and citizens rushed to see •there. ,No.insulta were heaped on any of than. but ;On t Oro 'or three • from Ha gerstown who had taken the oath of , allegi ance, tind . XPeriiiitYliiiijiliilrlio"bad been in this town withiifit week and - Sant :his aunt and her ,children North, it is'presumed eith er to her own relatives, or' to the • home of his Abele. (Gerrit Smith. ClikeciErr PiTlstrefit. He has been en gaged in business fornolker Hughea r an ex -tensive iron monger of - this eounty, near the Maryland line, in a township called -,Quincy. He served ati hit.. head. clerk. ;He acquired notoriety as the man who arrested (in cam pally with Daniel Logan, a celebrated negro cather) Cook, the copartner and confrere of John Brown. Cook' had escaped, and, talc= ing the mountainous ranges, had kept them until he had gotten within the lineenf this State. 'Fitzhugh met. him when Cook, ex hausted for want of. food, ventured down from the mentitains,. to-leek. it. Meeting Fitzhugh, he gave him' the. Masonic sign, which• the latter 'retUrned. Cook at once entered into .eonve.rsatioil, and told him who he *us, and his condition, asking for relief. Fitzhugh told him to come with him; Logan, at. a given sign from Fitzhugh, siez.ed Cook , from•behind, and be ing a powerful man, b.e.beld Cook Ist. The latter, a very nervous, adtiretrian, ,who had hunted, Bemired and fought Missouri border ruffians in Kansas, resisted desperately, and would have eluded even Logan's grasp had not Fitzhugh interfered with them. The force of two. athiletic men•was toe great. for Cook, and he was, brought hither, taken td jail, remanded by Governor Packer to Vir ginia, and hang. Logan is said to have often told as a good joke among his companions, in boonmoments that Cook had said to him and Fitzhugh that, he knew-he would die, bat that they would' end their days. upon the' scaffold. This seems likely to become true. Fitzhugh is now incarcerated, and.is not. a prisoner of war. Logan is now under arrest, and, if jus tice be done, will be retained and tried, if nofrfor treason, most probably for high crimes and misdemeanors. Cook may have prophe sied truly. A coternporary whose title we cannot now, recall, says that -PenSylvania may well be proud of its noble Governor; and he may Re proud of the State over which he rules. He has proven himself the 'right man for the right place." What executive has more zeal ously guarded the interests of the Common wealth? Ever ready,to, act upon the most urgent exigency, and always -successful in whatsoever he undetakes, he has given the Keystone a prestage thht no other State pose sesses. All men, regar . d it with pride and honor it for its earnest' purpose in sustaining the President, and making him strong to cope with rebellion. It is only necessary to announce that danger to our coubtry. is' a broad and - thousands or willing hearts will rush to its defauee. man, .other than Governor Curtin, hiis been more'active; ,none conceived more gigantic plans, and in their, conception was master of the • scheme, and forced success triumphed where only disappointment appeared. • What public nutnihas been more bitterly assailed than Governor. Curtin, and who has proved the falsity of the chUrges and otitrid den the storm of malevolence *hick his ene mies raised, more rapidly than he? though in the outset ho was assailed by those who hated him for his loyalty, and sought to de stroy his - influence because'he faltered not when treason stalked abroad with impudent mein, yet he has laid iris base assailants in the dust find 'stands to-day before ihe 'country alio o' . ` its best defenders and moat honored Governor. L'xplpion ect Pittsburg Arsenal. PlTTsuutto, Sept.l7.—A frightfall explo sion occurred at the United States Arsenal, this afternoon at 2 o'clock in a large frame , building known as ,the Labratory., About one hundred and seventy-six boys and girls were employed in the building at the. time of the disaster, seventy-five or eighty of whom were killed. 'The explosion was followed by others, un til the entire building was destroyed. Those who could pot escape.in• time were burned up. The scene was most -,appalling.., Dead ,bodies were lying in heaps as they had fallen and in some places were:the heat was interis:' .tha whitened bones ,eould : be seen.,:through. the.smoke and flame. : J.Nether.places, large masses of blackened Ifin& Veit Up to the pre entlikue . ea bodies were, ta. ken frei» ;he raialF , A* 3 , The. eause of the emploisiow Loma , known, but it islt4intitteti byAtilliflinve been Kei dental. Son2e , aseert 'caused, by ,the a4l:idental falling of , Dui 'Rturt.u: DrsayPuircrita.,—The dis ' appointment* of the Aebelir. over" whut they ealled the. eatraOdly apathy or• Marylan d, was out-spoken, and -bitter. - 'They pretended , to be' disappoited, they undoubtedly die-, Otte& doubt if theylOre as many meta they loot by desertion, five hundred' men, it id believed, willeover i t ei ntiire nimober:igho joined them. = Tbielorthe briny thatitiaa•to kreetPthe' . "deliverers 0f,.. Maryland," mita Miserable ibree...Bract. , J6linamea rising Pro bridgs event lignbrions smile• to . the"face Of tiSeneisioniet j Pour Brad! Miry: hind tvouldn'tiiise;and tie wont down, , dar ing the: feet two days of -the -occupation he was' in disgrace and wider arrest.- IMPORTANT .TO am A T•TA Dns.taimi.—The ingireettibw very gesterallyineyaila . .Shat-, un der the new:tan, lew,allsonicesionera t grocers eta:, heorequire&te' 44 . 94 a liceass. 7 -. This is :erroneousk •..Sectiiin , : 6stir,",provities that, ”when the artnnsl:gimi reeeipta r PMIBB *ofspothecaries, codettctwors, , ealinghoWY tobacconists or.retAil tdeslgra 4134. rkotei-- ceed the suni of one thonsandAnifetei,soch .}PC4hePaTie*,:i9R-fir?tionFerVelit4so9Y 4 Feft sod retail, dealers, shell yeolilial• 'to - take thie'Sot to the contrary notwithstautliag. • - to- ver t" Elf! , ,Are* • , _ FML 7 • • WA, Sept:- 23;--4. Key'Vest letter of a lJth, ,reports.forty.shi eases of yyeltoi feieiaboard the frigate St. Lawrence. Tieet l i=tttee deaths bad °geared. HAnalsittato, Sept: t2.—Gen. Geary hay; ing satisfactorily recovered from his late wounds, will leave here to-day and proceed kilifitOritSiiitiltie the output 'or fejtiltiiiig his division, now in the field. - During the tetolution their was thirty Biz battles 'fought; during the { war of' 1812, eighteen; during the illeilezik .:14; and in the present war, thits . fai, feity-sight. • 802 - • segt, - . S . PROM FA #1,1!1; SILK, F -11 T S•, - WOOL•114.T8 , • , . ,•; .0 A:1) arStrave nets all ,colorslirtd iityleijor4tedispd Childieh'i - Faney - Stravis;triat tarlistf; cam mon Straws, &c., Wo have just.returned from the Eastern Cites ar.ti believe we have the COM plete, best selected, and cheapest stock of FASH. lONADLE HAIM for Men, Boys-nad Chtittren, to be fontiti outside' of thnfifties. I.IRDEOA,FFS, s 1 Make* . Xtkposite Washington Holten._ Rea - Before "Busting" we luive visited the 'pattern Cities and pat returned wits a- MILLION. STUA W ileVll3,:inoteire lifitguitimideat. however . than rnore,and'air egduil pnitiostiOnnEflasfeni. tondo FEW' BATH, all BE' *Welt we intend to sell. fall EirOASH at 4urdinersies. Ilypni• would save: money bu, it the Fountain Heat', IJEWEIIKAFF'd where : linUi• ire Made 41ustftig ,htitrde, in a. bursting factory, and a bursting - Beale, Sold at. such prices as will „"bust" all those who fail to hug at the Fountain Head. • _ , , U 4 DEU,RAFFB, FFa! Makers, Qyoaite Wakihington Hoiise, liateoioNvi:k To COUNTRY ARROIiANTS.—In ad dition to our usual stock of home-made and MAO. HATE3ove have just. added. fiiteea cases of Eastern. mule Fkair HATS Comprising all the styles pop. afar in the trade. These goods have been. purchas ed from the largest and best eastern factories for cash, and at the same rates as the largest city job bens, arid we'stre now, •prepised to Miler them to country reetctrants at as few prices as city jobbers. VYDEURAFFS, Hatters. Opposite, Washington 11012,116.. liagerislosini' ,Merchants, remember that we Lurie rust uthred.a first class ,Wl - I,oii.F.OAL.ki. DEPA HT to out Stucli.otl will sell - you hi small lots. and sizes, as you • may wanf, - any of the popular. styles of the day, cud always at as low prices, us. city aubbers. ueuEutuff§,.Hat Makers, tiign of th 6 Itefl Hat, Hageistown, Md. vs." BUSTED..,"—llon'i .be alaimed,, frieulls, we've gut enough of money to keep the Lifter harvest,. at the HAT SfaltS, tinposito Washington liageistomn, tea—Az last run of shad sometimes prove: the linust, just su with. our last run, a bigger stuck, a better stock, and a cheaper. , stuck than, can be• produced elsewhere, utity be lowniat. all Unies„or. until we "bust," at LIPLEGRAFFS, Hatters, sjv oilhi Reid. Hai,. : - Hagerstown, Md. Near this place, on. the 13th. inst.,. Anna,. daughter of 'Jeremiah and Surah..l-less, aged. 3 years, 1 months and 5 .days.- - "Blessed are the dead.that die in: the Lord,. from henceforth., yea, saith the spirit, they sill rest from their labor, and their works. do folio* them."• Near this place, onk the- 2W inst: George Shady, son of Hency.and Barbara`".• - bsks/ a ged 3 years, 7 months and 28 days. Near this place, on "the 15th. Mrs.. Cathariue, wife of John, Morgal y aged 29 years; 11 months and 27 days. From ihe 'America'ri of fues4:44c F.LOITR.- 7 -lloward Street apt!, Ohio' 15.... 25€45.51); city Milli $2.75®3: per übl. Rye &lir' $8.50®3.70.. 'GRAIN .--;-1W bite ,NV heat .at.1.39(c:9160 per bushel, red do_ at 130®140 cts: White (lora at 60,(a)62 cts., and at' 50€01.) cts. per bushel. ;Maryland Oats 37(c_08. cts. and Penuslvatkia a,t.39@,40 cts. Received. "AT BROTHEWTOPP.B;7 a r.Aaa>B.tur s - Mks It6vbJVing' .Pistote" — -" Colts Pistul-Autridges:-. S fttirpes Pistol . Eh' do , S. Army baps, Bullets and Ballet 114.tilds, Fine Bowie , Copper Pistol Flasks, • liazaril's Electric Powil,;11 ' French Gun _Vre,titug, i'StP; Goods.of this iiescriPtion have ,become exceedingly scarce. persona wan.titig the ,onlg reliable' Pistol mane, will do well to calk intmctliseel v anti iiin•clitnie. of "Cults Piiti'9 4 : l 4!eo. l6 ,d4al.ov9t's• begs. F• 0 1 . 4 2•• v.. • • - • ,VA-LUARLE.F-kala . , - sulautiher, . otooduivtermuutute An; fifilet 1 parts 'oar* at Private bale, Ii; &US Faun, situated in. Washington. township, Franklin' adieinittgystiQlt diem o D. Fox and other4tlonw 01l t nottbsteit ottiftittiellooro', cony raining .. .I n' 7 , , no f 4'4 , of flint quality Limestone Land, in good order. TN* imprweenienta are, :f; ,TWO flTini3r, K ..lici . PUSE,aini Taaie tacit' guitlintaivi t lfarka ' .; ' Waah-lioriiiit 'and other oat4iagtlingai,"r 4ert I. ME go a *alt-,and*fle: ciatecn iiiiik - iitotanAi:' eainiteri iiiina' Id tha bnittfine, and a' large brainy& at ixeittent Trait on did pranaisea . with h charri,' pia* tioisitnital,, pear fr - uit;111 of ,Itili` bit - q4a4,1 1 Vase wishing, to purchase, will 40 . 00 U tn .aleind elolipirmor for tiugnsetea: ' ' . " - liVNitir pAgr#lllslL, • - ti. s—Af.) " '"' '. -* :: '; "" ..- ':'...',''''..t. .-,, ~ • t 7.: ,-- :.,:•.I;c:,, , UHIVOS , ..KraIt:-.LT.H,...., ..... . - et..; ;....1 .1. IRON KET,RAXA..I4.. at the .ign of the Big Reel Hera. . '-- -- . Vest& anivtit 4rlltopet43gli 11-** l .4Ou'ilt - C 161 0P) ' ' 'Paiicoek 4 1118 N o. .L4t e CT I M.N! L.P#74l-SSI;It‘ : 1..?/5., want a gaarchala is67obtikeuv , esitat apr4. IF.$, if you mutt' to•-iipe , ivoiNDIti;SS at '"' s I T ; rYou igant. to am a large . ,..ortlataataki Shaw* at IP'yalileaut a cheap . pole ;Or 1 176niireniaelaiiera call at ain't Patca'a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers