Village record. (Waynesboro', Pa.) 1863-1871, October 17, 1862, Image 2
, VILLAGt 107.atvgAritsgszecolEtitio: Friday, 1862. Forger flay! thnt ►Ware breathes the foe but dla helbre us, With Freedom's nod hene:ath our feet. And Freedom's banner , streaming o'er us? TAR no . * SuPre."-31 r. VKAVER has just received another supply of new goods, iceluding the latest etyles-of Hats and Cnps; also boots, shoes and varieties norally.— Atilvertions4uex •ce . New Goods. —3l emsra. AMBERS ON, BENE DICT s Co. nre uow receiving their first sup ply of uew untl winter gouda. Their ad vertiseinent will appear next week. Real Estate /or Sar.—Wo direct special attention to the sales of valuable real estate in Washington county, advertised iu taday's raper. Afro to the valuable farm coffered fur sale by Mr. I)A1II•:L MYERS. Washington Tutenghip Offitial.—We givo below the result of the election held in this place on Tuesday. -The majerity ti. tho U nion State ticket is 42. 11 ,r(lila,. General, lhomaa K Cochran. Union, lE2ll43'`Rtilker, Iternacrat, William S. U, James ,t).' Barr, 1), Edward .3.lePherson, U, A. H. Coffruth s 1), State Senator, ER tar e 1 E. Duffield, Ti, William 31atherry, D, John Rowe, IT, Jonathan Jacoby, D, W. Sellers,' (T, Vni. Horton, D, Wm. W. -Pnikto.n. D. McKinsprl_ J. Ihirvev U, Samuel 'lima, T), Jeremiah Burke, Inrierewl ent, District Atrantry, • Jeremiah Cook, 11, Wm. S. Stenger, 1), john Downe, , , 13, Josiah .Fickes, I), Dirortor the Poor, Benjamin F. Nca& V, 'Samuel Sechrist, P. David B. Martin, 1".1', Daniel Gehvii, Ontov Surrernr, Emanuel Kuhn, V, Jaeob Cock, D, John S. Flickinger,' r, James Crawford Tire Ele • ction in th e State.—Duly partial returns of tiro election in this State wore re 7 ceired up to the time of our going' to preps, Enough is known, however, to render the triumph of the Union won complete. The majority for the State ticket will not fall lunch short of fifty-thonsonfl. saraer. Gal- A. McCall hat, been defeat ed in the Se . venth Congressional District by John M. Broomall, Union cnndi date. Thad ens Stevens has been re-elected by about 8,006 majority. We expect to give the re sult in the State for Congress and the Legis . halve in ow uezt. The PTO in Maryland.—The draft will fall heavily upon some counties in Maryland. Calvert county has not tent a single volun teer to the field, Charles but one, Montgom ery but seven, Prince George's two, and St. Marrs four. Gat, Hooker„--Contrary to general ex „.,--,pectations, the old hero,. Gen. - Hooker, will he unable to take command of his army corps for some time yet*. The General can not rest on his wounded foot, Boit invariably causes inflamatiom He is now in Wash ington and, travels on two crutches. Sustaitted.—lt appears that the people of this State, the Keystone of the Federal Arch, here after all, sanctioned at the ballot box the emancipation proclamation of President The stale cry about the "Nigger" and the "war tax" wouldn't do. l7ie Result in Franklin County,..—We have not been able to gather anything reliable as io the result of the election in this county. The,officiarvote will be furnished in our next Wanted at this Offies.—A couple of eordb Syrteijak General CM!)Yo'II9, A Wiwi biyt !Associate • Judge, Sherf, eommlsvionefr, ,41aitoi- - , enroorr, . 1 - Paritio Rebel iettni:-- , Ontridatritorning ' last about two,. thottaand R. to'.l.outittiry ore: - sell the river ' heo eleOtpring, iti ',Vashi ng• ton eenati, ~ Ml 7 4ithi'lr '' ' i'' : 'll !tinier eunnuand Of (Rif Stuart. It appears, nays the Ilagerstawniferaid and Torah, tistlt they forded. the river at Rinsell's ford, cross ed (he - turnpike ail Viii lOW's; just 'about a half Maur after several : thousand ,Federal i troops passed up the road, and dashed into Pennsylvania through Blaies valley, reach ing.Mercersburg about midday. As they trout along they seized all the horses they could lay their hernia on, ankiteSiereershaig took from the 'stores clothing,-boots and / iihthis, and whatever they wanted. At four o'clock they left Mercersburg and proceeded to Chambers burg by wily - of St. Thomas and the Fittaburgturupike. seizing horses wher ever they ' could find them, _and reaching Chambereburg about 8 o'clock in the even •ing. They sent in a flag of truce asking a surrender of the town, which was done by the eitizt n 4, as' there was, no force ther4to resist, thom• They remained in Charnbers -burg, from eight o'clock in the evening until 'eight o'clock ' the next morning. Before leaving they fired the'Rail Road Depot and the warehouses of Wunderlich and Need, ii of which were destroyed, together with the dwelling of Col. Lull, several locomotives ours .and other Railroad property. From Chamberspurg . they went in the direction of Gettysburg, but when they got within a few miles of that town they turned and went to Emmittsburg,—and from thence passed through Woodsborough, Liberty, N ew Mar ket and Urbana, and reached the river at the mouth of the Mouoeacy, where they crossed into Virginia with all their booty, including some eight hundred horses and mules. Gen. Pleasonton's forces, which started from Hagerstown on Saturday,morn ing, arrived at* the crossing just, as they had finished anti engaged their artillery. They are said to have been led through Wash ington & Franklin .counties by Hugh Logan a native of the latter county. What it _Must Conte To.--The quicker we fully realize the proposition that this is, and trust he, a war of subjugation, the better will it be for us. We are to subjugate the rebels, says the Springfield Republican,- or the rebels are to subjugate us,_ We have no 805 260 804 261 c owe in t c matier. Whatever may be our - theory of the war - and the - . re-establishment of the Union, we must not tbr a moment, be deceived by the fallacy that the rebels are fighting simply for independence. The pea : pie of the South may have this in mind alone. Just such ideas as will best unite them and best inspire their fighting qualities will be furnished to them by their leaders; but those leaders are after dominion ; and they intend to become the overshadowing, all controlling political power on this continent. They in tend nothing short of the subjugation of the North. They lave everywhere a.sumed the offensive, and they intend to pass on to con quest, and on northern soil to dictate the terms on which this Union is to be recon structed. Let us, then, abandon this fallacy that the Sonth is only fighting for its independence. It has simply appealed to the sword from the ballot box. to regain the political ascen dency which it had lost. Of course, if the North thoroughly understands this, there is nothing for it to do_ but to fight it out. If it becomes necessary for all the men to go to the battle field, then all must go. The whole North must be transformed into a camp, or move en Infuse upon the conspirators and their hordes and wipe them out. We have been humiliated ; we 'have been insulted ; but never can we submit to the dishonor of southern domination, and become tho tools of a slaveholding oiprohy. The Rebel Raid.—We learn tbat - tlie Reb el Cavalry arrested Dr. D. 0. BLAIR. in Mercersburg with several other citizens of that place. The Doctor is said to have been taken as far as the Sugarloaf Mountain, in Frederick County, where he succeeded in making, his eibape and has since arrived at home. In passing from Fairfield to Emmitts burg the Rebels fell upon a company of Home Guards drilling, capturing five or six of them. Mr. SANVOSD SHBODER, son •in law of Dr, WALKER, of this place, was met by them on'the road between Fairfield and Emmittsburg and also captured. Mr. S. had his little son in the buggy with him, but succeeded in getting him released at Em mittsburg. The Doctor with others follow ed them to the river. He informs us that Mr. Ski odor. with the other prisoners were taken over the river, A Traitor runniv over with Wrath.--A Rebel sheet, the Biohinond Enquirer, in an editorial upon 'the Ilmancipatiatt Proclama tion thus speaks af 'President Lincoln ((What shall we call him ? Coward, assns. sin, savage, the murderer otwotnen and , ba bies, and the falde destroyer of his own d ' elu ded allies ? Shall we eoneider these as all embodied in the word- lend P and shall we call hiirr that I* Lincoln the fiend I Let his tory-take 'hold of him, and let the civilized world thug its scorpion lash upon hint-{" . A letter 'from' Bolivar. Heights, says tit on .the 4th init- smile 'soldiers on picket ty were vialtedhy two young ladies; who ritt4;thom to their house to have sores re ialitifintii," and •sortie =twenty of the men lowid -them home , ; r - while boineseated at table ; ,the house was surrounded. by a irty. of rebel cavalry and all were made isocerr, Poll of Honor Mtister 801 l of OW: L. 41: if Com!,Sby.- The 'priptain °' ft • bets,:l3lits. morttinefdt -Catuty•AittirnonS,• Harrisburg, With enefigh'nferl to',flllup his company. comausaioNED OFFICERS. Capirein:=—L. B. KURTZ. • • ist Lierat;,.-DAN-I-EL-SNIVELY, • 2fid Lieut —JOHN STONER. • NON' COM - . "OFFICERS: 0. Serficantr—Wst. R..KREPS Quartounster—ll. POLSOROVE cp7"o'. SerEctrit—DAN;EL Gynt. 2nd Sergeant—Thomas Metcalf ter-Stiveuritz.'i , Heriry Cl. Bonebrealt- ' 4th " Joseph Flory . sth " E. S. Shank 6th " Jacob Potter • 7th •" , Samuel Gonder Bth " David Royer Ist Corporal—John Mickley 2nd " John I.llwick 3d " John Shockey ' 4th l e 4 Wm. Shockey sth " Arnold Rodgers 6th " Jacob Nichodernus 7th "' Geo. F. Foreman Bth " Wm Simmons PRIVATES. Henry Burger Geo. Swisher. John H. Barnes William Stull Emanuel Burkett Benjamin Snowberger Daniel Crouse Samuel Stoops William Cooper William Spaulding Ferdinand Cook ,Jno. Walters Benjamin Dull Peter Wolf Jas. 1). Fitz Jacob Cordel Geo. Fitz Jno.. Kriner Ruben Fitz Lewis Lisenger • John Fits Geo. B. Frit*. Francis E. Hovis Jas. J. Richards Thomas Haddel Jno. Rodgers 'William Haugh William Swisher Thomas Lee John Laley John MinAart Joe,. Trone Abraham Mowery Isaac Cordel • •Daniel Miller W. S. Hollenberger Samuel W. McKee David Jones Jas. W. Miner James Kelly Jas. 0. Mars Henry Little _ Jno. Nichndemus William Mooney William Penuel Samuel Bishop Peter Pass • Jas. Bishop Samuel Rock . Alfred Cover J. J. Robinson Geo. A. Strasbaugh Christian Shatzer John Strasbaugh s Jus. S. Sponsler Jno. J. Andrews William Sheldon John Coleman Abraham Shockey Geo. Koberstein Jas. McShiny • rir We are permitted to publish the fol lowing letter received by Mr. II F. DAws,of this place, announcing the death of his son : F.eptember 6 , 1862. - Ma. / HENRY F. DAtit Si r-:—lt becomes my painful duty.to infotin you of the death of your son, GEO. F. DAVIS. He had been suffering fbr some time, from a com plication of disorders, and although th.surel by the physician, but a few days ago, that he was convalescent, I was therefore the more pained when I hoard of his demise.— You may rest assured that every attention war given him, forte was a favorite, not on ly with the officers, but with the privates, whose respect and admiration; he obtained by his manliness, his courage and urbanity; so that his comrades had determined to send his body borne, and PaileJ to do so because of their inability to procure a metalic coffin. While under my command your son never disobeyed an order, and, in all things, acted like a man and a patriot ; and hence I mourn his death. I shall see that he is decently intered. His effects I will transmit to you. I must say again, your sou was generally be loved, because kindness and good-will were such prominent traits in his - character, that to know him, was to love him. Yours respectfully, it. B. WARD, Captain CoMp. D, 11 Pa.,_Cavalry. IterA Frederick eorrespOndent of the Bal timore American, adverting to the Rebel raid into this State, says : On the road to Mercersburg the rebel cav alry seized Mr. Raby, a farmer living in the neighborhood. He was on horseback, and attempted to avoid them, but was — overtaken and required to give up his horse. He pro tested vigorously, and for this not only lost his horse, but was kept prisoneWor two days. At Mercersburg they also arrested Dr. D. 0. Blair, and carried him with them to the riv er. From this latter gentleman I learn many partieulani of their movements. When they first entered Mercersburg the citizens were in doubt whether they were Fed orals or Rebels. Dr. Blair asked one of the offi,mirs where they were from, and received the reply that "he was from the State that you Yankees and Abolitionists hate the worst, South Carolina." Soon after Dr. Blair recognized among them Captain Logan, formerly of this State, and addressed him by name. Logan replied with a volley of abuse, and attacked the Doctor with a bowie knife, to avoid which he ran through the hotel. They had previously demanded the key of his stable, and for refusing to give it up, and perhaps through the influence of Logan, be was made a prisoner. After an hour's stay at MercerslArg, principally occupied in seizing horses and drinking whiskey, they moved on to Chain bersburg, entering that place about datk on Friday evening. • What President Linea& S l ays.—.-Mr, Lin coln said to an ardent, friend of his who went to see him after his recent visit to General McClellan: "Have patierme-npationee--pa tience. I have had to, wait when it seemed as if I could not: It is ' your Jura now, And I believe . you, will be 'rewarded in the end if you patiently hope, for the future."` He could communicate na facts, yet was evident enough that Mr. Lincoln had a strong mildew* that our army would aeon achieve further victories, 13141'/)%14, MIitIDER of A 'WfVE." , -TIIOMBB Ryclet, a laborer in Ntwark, N., J., ow re turninoe his home ,op Saturday evening, and Ilot finding "his supper ready for him ) kicked itia wife so seyercly aft to produce an internal hemorrage, •(roux which ahe about, an bout. Wanted tot this offiee—JfaNifir THE WAR4PUENTOCKY, AND TEN - NESSEUr:: Bud. Partiotilaii of the Fight. Capture of Rebel Artillerganil prisoners. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 12.— „ Nuads of Reaeral meni , under Gelbriel..Miller, cap tured two pieces of artilery asd one hundred and fifty rebels yesterday, at Versailles. . - A portion-de General 'Dumont's command drove the enemy - on' sattrrday` night *Om Lawrenceburg towards Nicholasville, woun ding several and capturing sixteen prisoners. The Federal loss was nothing. The The Maysville Eagle says that a despatch was recieved by'John C, Breckinridge's wife to meet him on Monday -last at Dan Ville. Further particulars of Wednesday's fight a Perryvill state that the Federal forces iv re 16,000, and the rebel 'force sixty two r ()intents, the aggregate being unknown. T , e Federal loss was from 500 to 600 killed . d 2,300 wounded, and 440 prisoners. The latter were pawned by the rebel General Buckner. The rebel loss' was 1,300 killed, including one general, name unknown, and 14 colonels and lieutenant colonels. This number of killed is admittel by the rebel medical direc tor of Gen Cheatham'Fr division. A despatch from a member of the Ist Wisconsin says that regiment lost 58 killed and 124 wounde4.. Among the wounded are Major Mitchel :Ad - Capt. Green. Despatches recieved at headquarters state that Colonel Lytle's wound is very slight. lie has been paroled, and will arrive to-mor row. . This evening it is reported that Woolford's cavalry captured over one hundred rebel wa gons, one thousand prisoners, and one battery, on Friday, between Ferryville.and Harrods- General Dumont is at Frankfort Marshall, it is said, left Lexington on Sunday last, with his whole force of two thousand infantry and four hundred and fifty cavalry. It is believed that Marsh tll and the rebels driven from Versailles are at N ieholasville. ' Dr. Head, the Medical Director has been required to prepare for the reception of 3,000 of the wounded at Perryville. Kirby Smith left Lawrenceburg with his whole company on Friday, and effected a junction wi•h Bragg on Friday afternoon. Our forces was massed on Friday, "-between Perryville and Harrodsburg. They are re ported to have formed in line of battle about six miles from Perryville. At Perryville the rebels were so crippled on Wednesday that thy could not carry seven one hundred and six thousand rounds of their own ammunition. They _buried , their dead, and the wounded were cared for. In a skirmish, on Thursday, „near Law renceburg, between the 19th Regulars and the Ist- Ohio Cavalry. against 0-lonel Scott's rebel, cavalry, Colonel Scott was wounded, and is now a prisoner at Bardstown. One hundred and thirty rebel prisoners, inclu ding ten lieutenants arrived to-night. LouisvlLLE, October 12.—Special to the New York herald]—Despaidles from Leb anon say that a great battle was fought yes terday between llarrodsburg and Danville, and that it was heavier than that of Wednes da The Union troops have captured.l6o rebel wagons and 1,000 ,prisoners. The rebels are retreating to Camp Pick Robinson. Doubtful rumors say that Bragg and Cheatham were killed in Weduesda'y battle. The Escape of Stuart's Cavalry. FREDERICK, Mn, Oct. 13.—The escape of the rebel cavalry_ aiross the Potomac is fully confirmed. After being driven from Nolan 's Ferry, they -divided, and crossed the river in small bodies at different points. Two farmers, taken prisoners at Mercers burg, Pa.,and paroled at the river, arrived here to day. They report that General Stuart and Hampton were both — with the expedition. The cavalry consisted of detach ments from Virginia and South Carolina regiments. They seized no horses in Mary land, but swept the parts of Pennsylvania through which they passed, of every horse worth taking. Mr. Clark, the newspaper express man, was - captured, but escaped after they had crossed the river. CARLISLE, October 13:--The excitement created here, by the late tebe: r aid - into this State, is subsiding. TheK trains on the Cumberland Valley Railroad have resumed' their regular trips. A large cavalry force left Hager‘town yesterday iu persuit of the rebels. There was a fight last night at Knoxville, Maryland, which is on the Potomac, five or six miles east of Harper's Ferry. It is reported that a number of the rebels were captured in endeavoring to cross- the river at that point. The Rebel Raid—What Stuart In tended to do. The Washington Star of Monday even ina.° has the following : A man who arrived here / this - morning from near Conrad's Ferry, states that he Was in the presence of Gen. Stuart a few minutes before he crossed the river with his marau ding force, in his retreat from his late foray into Pennsylvania. Gon. Stnart informed him, in a sarcastic manner, that he had 'fool ed the whole party.' Ho regretted that he had not accomplished what was intended when he , started, as he was expected to reach Frederick,Md., destroy the Government stores at that point, and then destroy the Midge over Manococy river; but that, aA things taken into consideration he "had carried out his progmonne with much success. _ Stuart's men and horses looked extremely / exhausted, but the former were in high glee, and from the looks of the clothing on their persons, and that which they had tied on their extra (stolen) hems, (which numbered about 1000,) they expected and said that the change would b,e very acceptable, espec ially the shoes and hoots, of, which they had a 'large quantity. Gen. Stuart sent complimeuta to a number a United BMA officers with whom he was acquainted in old times. Cool, de cider; lyl „, Why is a ho like a kit 4? It has a crown Why is a drunken man like a • Windmill ? Jfis head turas round. PrOtalblieAiiny of the ltOrnao. :Further Partientars' About Stuart's Raid—it , Why l;fror.,7l7orcet,Pl4 - 11TOt PoOtirs 4E". px,EAOAriV 31on* Evonisig,S)ct 1.8 , : 1801=i , 414 , ne"tva, Of the'Sticceies of &mite& isatalty mid into Pennsylvania, and, in , the rear orthis_army t hai occasioned tio unnecessary excitement awuug the troops. . When takeninto 'consideration that the river is made fordable by the low stage of water at so many points, and that the Army of the' Potomac has aline of' pickets extending from Cumberland to Washington, a distance' of one hundted and fifty miles it will be seen that it is an easy matter for a large ,rebel force of to pettettateit: The moment the:faict - of the rebels,having crossed the riverat McCoy's Ferry became known, every exertion was made to prevent their escape, which was deemed 'necessary. Orders were sent to the different comman ders to move and occupy the positions as. signed them. Unfortunately, at this particular time, a majority of the cavalry force was absent, on important duty, at tea great a distance to be of any use in following Stuart. On an im portant occasion -of this kind, infantry not being able to make a lengthy march, are of no practical use, except in guarding fords near at hand. When Stuart crossed at McCoy's Ferry, he had fresh horses,-they having beeen sent to that point in advance. His movements af ter crossing the Potomac were rapid. He marched his force ninety-two miles in twen ty-four hours. To accomplish this he had the fresh-horses taken from the citizens of 1-'enusylvania. From the time Pleasanton, commanding a brigade of cavalry and one battery, left the cawp, until he came up with the rebels at the Mouth of the, 'lonoca,cy, at 9 o'eloak yesterday morning, he marched seventy-eight miles, within twenty-four hours, without a change of' horses or rest. At that point, while attempting to cross into 111..41A - it, the rebels were repulsed and #ine of them taken prisoners. The total loss on our side was one man wounded. Stuart, finding himself unahle to. cross here, moved three miles further down the river, to White's Ford, where he made good his escape. Pleasanton, while pursuing him, lost the use of his guns, the horses giving out. It is believed that the marches, ;'both the rebel cavalry and our own, were the must extraordinary on record. The - War in Mississippi. The Result of the Victory—Gen. I?osecrans Rewired front pursuit. CINCINNATI, October 12.—A special de spatch to the Commercial, frotu Corinth, says that Genera: Grant recalled I osecrans row t e pursuit of the rebels on the '9th inst. lie returned on the I.oth, and reports the enemy dispersed and so demoral ized as to be incapable of further mischief General Rosa:vans ,had inteuded following them up to prevent another concentration, beleiveing. that now is the time to destroy them. The rebels abandoned and spiked even guns, three caissons were destruye , a'ud most of their 'ammunition and baggage trains were captured. Our victory is Mee& testably one of the clearest of the war. The enthusiasm of the army for lloseerans is boundless. Altogether . we have. 2,000 pris oners, including neatly 100 officers; besides the wounded about 1,000 rebels were killed. Our loss was 350 killed and 1,200 wounded. Accurate reports cannot be given until the victorious army return from Corinth,. Ohio had iieven regiments and two batte ries in the battle. General Oglesby's wound is better, but still dangerous. Coronet Smith and Gilbert are improving. The President's Visit to the Confederate IVOunded at AS'harpsburg. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Cipnercial, who was with fres ieent Lincoln in his late visit to the army ou the Upper Potomac, relates the following as strictly true:— After leaving Gen. Richardson the party passed a house in which Was a large number of Confederate wounded. By request of the President, the pirrty alighted and entered the building. Mr. Lincoln, after looking, remarked to the woundelCk%federates that if they had no objection he would' be pleased to take them by the hand. He said the solemn obligations which we owe to our country and pdsterity compel the prosecution of this war, and it followed that many were our enemies through uncontrollable circum stances, and he bore them no malice, and could take them by the hand with sympathy and good feeling . After a short silence the Confderates came forward, and each silently but fervently shook the hand of the Pres ident. Mr. Lincoln and General McClellan then walked forward by , the aide of these who were wounded too severely to. be able. to arise, and bid them be of good cher, < I assuring them that every possible care sh uld be bestowed upon them to .ameliorate their condition. It was a moving scene, and le e 'was not, a dry eye in the building, eitEer among the Nationals or Confederates. Both the President and Gen. McClellan were kind in their remarks and treatment of the rebel sufferers during their remarkable interview. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—We learn that on Tuesday last, Mr. Geo. Smith, re siding neat Bird Hill, fourth Election Dis trict, was found : hanging dead, in his barn. A. Jury of Inquest was summoned by N. Gorsuch, Esq., who rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by hanging himself, The docersed was always regarded as a clover, inoffensive man, and was about 60 years of age. We have heard no cause assigned for the 'act. Westminster (141.), Sentinel. - , XesileEt csr Ir_aerttekres. Llsr of letters rem.tining in the Post Otfice at Waynesboro', Pa.. Octottez. tat, 18112; Lewis Burns, Eliz ; ibeth Bonet, Jeremiah Beeson, Susan t3ril, Abraham _Bushey. F i dwin -Clark (2), Jos. Davis, W, Fitzwater, J. M. Fisher, G. H. Gran. dy, Gatharian 'Heenan°, Dr. J. J. Henshaw, Sunni el harbaugh. Joseph Kusnel, Lauri M, beefor, (/), W. 1.. Latidiu, H. F. Lehman, Jacob D I Leaner, Chriviark Leshez, !Mathias Minehart,latnes M.1144:- \ticker, Wm, McPoy Overmyer, W. A. INV°, Nan. cy Reese, Pauline Alvah, Remy Socha. Persons calling for any of the abuie letters will please say they were advertised, . 17. Q.PIL.KLIOTON, you wait the cheapest tin.d laW4l style of Hitt .Gall at Alta . Plumes. IF you. ant to sae a large atutortinent elliawis 4, sell at Capri, Pares's , - . on Tinußipono. k 01 1 -Aill'l tit •• , • BY T. 9. B. the ri g ht morn the bullies sound, 'Raneoht upon toe breeze around, AB' ninilre seemed alive that day, Tril sky like some resplendeut sea, As squadrons forming far and near. Bright sabres gleaming in the air While flashed the cannon's fitful gleam. Upun As rattling musketry' then rolled Mc .:Lettts like n'ehinfitinmi.ild Paine dashing down the lino. Full fifty thousand men advance With steady step anti"-weir trained &ante, Front eyes bloodeshot *kb eoliths! , burned In rays.of focal fire full turned, One motitentitrangelY still they stood A eight to wring but tears of blood, Then wildly rushing suddenly To cannon's mouth no fear to die, Amid their roar dead pulses leip And in a single heart.ping heap The agony of years. Up, up, they rush and !midi): Cheer, Oh ! who could stand rimy idly near, Fare, ire, the orderquickly came True every atarkseteit to his ajm , ' Like snplings bending in a gate, The Reuel sipladronsimemed to (wail. While Hooker at iliS column's head Itode boldly en and took the-lead, And Mansfield with his silvery hair Now streaming out upon the air Cheered, on hia brave. commaraL The sun rolled down and very soon Rose stained in blood the meson moon A low, low moan, a slight twig aline!. A drip of blood could now be heard, The wailing winds did rise and fall And darkness gathered like a pall, The stars came out and (inc by ono Looked down upon a bottle won As now there lay upon the ground Ten thousand Rebels scattered round H elf) bj grim cleathis embrace, teI.SPRING FASIII9NS, 1862 SILK: HATS, V - RLT HATS, WOUL HATS,. •CAPS, I Straw Hata all colors am/ styles, for Men and 'Boys, Children's Fancy Straws; great variety, corn-. mon straws, &c., We have just returned from the. Eastern Cites and believe•we have the most com plete, best selected, and cheapest stock of FASIL, lONA BL.E. FIATS for Men, Boys and Children., to be found outside of the Cities. UPDEURA FFS, Hat Makers, Opposite Washington House, • 4 H agennown , Md. ZBefore "Busting" we have visited the, Eastern Cities, and just returned with a MILLION SrRA W HATS, more or less, rather less however than more,and an Oval Koportion of Eastern made- FELT EATS, all of which we intend to sell fo 1... - CASI - 1 at "busting" rates. I/ you would save. money buy at the Fountain Head, OPOEGRAFF'S where hats are realty 'mule by busting hands, in & bursting factory, and a bursting, scale, and sold at. such prices as will "bust" all those whip tail to buy. UPI) GRAFFS, flat Makere, Uppodite Wubhingion HOUge, Ilageraituw.i), Md. TO COUNTRY AIERCLIANTS.-14. ad.. ditiun to our usual stock of honte-made and WOOL. .HATS, we have just added titteett,eutiect kLieteta. made FELT HATS, comprising all the styles, pop. ular in the trade. These goods have hem purchas-_ ed from the largest and best eastern lactories for cash, and at the 881/IC rote.; as the largest city job bers, and we ase now prepared to oiler Litton to country then:haute at as low prices as city jobbers., LiPIAiGHAFFri, Hatters. Opposite Washington House. Hagerstown, Md. ge 6 .3lerehants, Remember that-we have, 'ust added a first class WHOLE6ALE DEPAR'I'- XIENT to our Stock, and will sell you in small lots, and sizes, as you, antsy wan t, - atty of the popular : styles of the day, and always at us low prices an, city jobbers. >✓l'UEf;H,.lF'!'S, Hat Maaers Sign of the Red Hat, Hagerstown, Ai J.. 120„„." 13,USTE1).."—Dom,'t be alarmed,, friends, we've gut enough of money to keep the stuff[, anti tommue sotting,ainhustert" prices until. :Alter hervest,,ut the HAY' Sl'Oftli, Oilyosite Washingten House, Hagerstown, Md. * - 4x.The last run of sh - awl sometimes prove, the link st, just, so with, our last rum a bigger stock,, a betier stock, and. a chsapen stuck than can be, produced elsewhere, may be found. at all tou es,,or. until we "bust.," at UPDEGR,.4,FFS, Hatters, ign of the Red Hat, Hagerstown. Md. wrixlm ALranci.-wa., On the 25th alt, in Greencastle, by the, Rev. E. Breidenbaugh, Mr. John A. ,11:trtin, to Miss Mary Little, buth of Waynesboro.. On the 2d iust. at the same place, by the: name, Mr. David Stoops of Quincy town-. ship, to Miss Caroline...Furman, of Waynes boro. On the ith inst., by the same, at the resi dence of the bride's father, Mr. Jacob: Stover to Miss Marg a Lesher, both of An trim township. k v,,, fir4.lv rib I-laiJ From the American of Tuesday last. FLO UK—Sales comprised 100 bbls. How. and Street Family at,68;„400 bbls. fair and good Extra do. at 67.121®7.25; 11)0 bbls. fair Howard Street Super at" 66.25 and 100 bbls. Ohio Extra at ST per . bbl. In the un settled • state of the-market our quotations are nominal, viz: Howard Street super at. 66.25@6.37i ; Shipping Extra do. at 67121 ; Retailing Extra do. 67.23; Family do, at 68'. GRAIN.--Sales comprised 3,000 bushels inferior and ordinary.white Wheat at 140( 150 cts; 2,000 bushels fair to good sound do. at 155@165 ots., and 1,500 bushels prime to strictly choice do. at1.70®115 cts 1,000 bushels good and prime. ,Peinisylvania' red at 1400.143 cts., 3,000 bushels ordinary and fair Southern do. at 1420145.(04* - and 2,500 bushels good to strictly ihoice -do: at 1460150 cts. per bushel, sales at the litter figure being only moderate. Prime Corn was scarce, the small samples offering being only in fair order. Sales of 800-.! bushels damaged and common white at 67@68 cts. ; 500 bushels fair and good do. at 73@74 cts., and 100 bushels choice yellow do. at 741. ets. per bushel. Sales of Oats were confined to 1,600 bushels faii to very prime- - new Mary- land at 38(E443 cts., measure. Old Penavl vaaia we quote al‘ 6 . 13®135 eta., weight. , -•----• • . Moods i Woods!! lioods!tt USl' received er Expreas, direct front thernarr ulac tures Another large invoice of Shakers, (Jura "A - dovIAB Bosons. I AIME MON ki.e.ell,Es, a t der2o '641 ; L . _ w ___ F you, wanks good chew.-of Tobacco, callat - Pamela' _ apr.4 . , , ....___ L A DIES. if you want to sea a, tilernmortsabee of 4uk444 tit - tiOus, eitt' at Plume* '