Village record. (Waynesboro', Pa.) 1863-1871, November 07, 1862, Image 2
VILLAGtitEO Firkin, No*. t s 1462. 'Fowler. %Iv lote vs, With }Wedeln's soil beneath our feet, 'And 'Freedom's banner streaming o'er or Lasi.-:-Several keys were - lost op West Street on Saturday last. The Seder will Con. isra4vor upon a lady by leaving them at this office. Our Advertising Colunms.—The readsr will please bear with the crowded state of our advertising columns for a few weeks when we will be enabled to furnish oar usu al amount of reading matter. Hardware, Ottikry, etc—Persons in want of any article in the . hardware line of busi ness are referred to the advertisment of our enterprising young friend, W. H. BROTHER ION, in to-day's paper. He hes now a com plete assortment of goods, embracing all ar ticles usually sold by hardware dealers. New Paper.--We have received the first number of the "Maryland Free Presa," a new paper, anti-administratiun, published in Hagerstown, by A. G. BOYD, Esq., several years ago editor and proprietor of the "Ha gerstown News." . The Free Press isoespec table io site and is edited with ability; but our old friend, judging from the tone of his editoria's, is not going to do the Rebel cause any harm • Rebel dible.—We live now not in ordina ry but extraorciinary titnss. The Govern ment is engaged in a • war to preserve the Constitution as banded down to us by our illustrious forefathers, and with it, the unity °fill the States, and that man is a villain and traitor, of the blackest and moat damna ble dye, who, at such a time, for party, or other purposes, wields his pen, or hie influ ence otherwise against those lawfully in au thority over us. It is not a partisan contest being waged, but a etruggle for nationailife There never was, we presume,. an adminis - tratioa since the inauguration of George Washington as President of the United States thet did not err in some particulars, and should ;Ibrahain Lincoln and his advi- sen, with an accumulation of responsibilities such es has never been borne by any previ ous administration, err, should it be the part of loyaltilv wail over such error and if possi ble iii'Oify it ten-fold, and thus weakon the power employed to suppress this thrice ac oursed,rebellion. And yet this is what car ( tain new pars in the loyal States are seek ing to a omplißh, and at the same time are stiekling* nice points in the Constitution. There is just about as much sincerity in the professions of such persons as there were in the pleadings of that arch-traitor Breckin ridge, in behalf of the Constitution, (which he had sworn to support,) when he was leagued with traitors for its overthrow.— Such journals are virtual aids of Jeff. Davis in the cause of treason, and those who pub lish them deserve the halter, . The Ansilies of Drajlect Men.--The fam ilies 'of the deafted men should be the care of those who remain at home, and our duty to them should be liberally and generously performed. Many persona have been draft who-canilly afford to leave their homes and families, and some of these have seen in deep distress ever since they have learned their fate. There are many distressing cases of poor laborers with large families, and some with sickly wives and afflicted children who will now probably he lift in a destitute condition, some with scarcely sufficient means to drive off hunger and cold. With these we sympathise, and commend them to the ire of their benevolent and patriotic neigh bors, among whom none will, (we feel seen red,) be more ready and prompt to respond tOsthis call of duty than the "conscientious" class, upon whom so much unmerited abuse has bout viird. lt is a duty resting upon those who are permitted to remain here, which no one possessing the least generosity, humanity or patriotism can well omit or over look. Let Organisations be immediately formed everywhere for the relief of the fain flies of drew! soldiers. It is time that a mOvement,was made in this direction. A'sanmer Gorc—Anothergracions summer season has depertcd;- , _ end the cold, chill voices - Of Autumn orLyhaord aroupd the door way._ How fleet Karl IMin his itatatepi. Bo* - significant his Work. Great is the har vest with which he has clothed the earth, old Oat the harvest of, hymen . life, which 014 .4tx,4tAtirmo3 dqii i the (0140 ti hyshtii.l, vine 4011. cent of Paper The tax lair will set people to thinking and asking (potions, "Why am I called n-for-this-bsof-turiarnings Y" will be asked by litoul**, who have wet stopped Were to ifienrte . ban the cause of the lan The investigation cannot fail to open their eyes. They ,will learn' .some 0 10 portant facts I eretofore'clonetaledftem them. Attioug other things, they will'ettlillatilirist, f that-the country is'ebgaged is putting down a slaveholder's`rebellioni aid the job Is env dog the nation a million thllarna day. Sec ond : in the progress of their investigations they will discover that there is a set of men in the North who take sides With those trot' tors, and Spend their time 'stud breath' itt fending them and coining and pedling excuses for them, in abusing and 'slandering every earnest loyal man, and in giling the - traitors all the aid and comfort in their paiver.— Third: they will observe • that these , rebel sympathisers strenuously oppose all measures having For their object a redtiotion of Fed eral taxes by confiscating`the property of the guilty leaders of the rebellion. They Want to save the pockets of the nrohtraitore, and confiscate the hard earnings of the Union men to defray the expense of putting down the rebellion. , And the tax payers will make another discovery—that the rebels have newspaper organs in this oountry.devoted to secession interests, and doing nil in their power to shield the traitors from punishment, their property from' confiscation, and their rebellion from a speedy • suppression.—Mii tonn. Expense of Living.—Flour has raised considerably in . price Within a. short time, domestic goods have increased enormously in price, in consequence of the scarcity of cotton; while the cost of all imported goods has advanced in consequence of the dearness of gold, and the high rates of exchange on Europe. Sewell the increased cost of liv ing and the heavy taxes to support the Gov ernment, heavier incomes will be necessary to maintain families•comfortably, and econo my will be more than over necessary. This condition of things is caused, of course, eith er directly or indirectly by the war. The only cure for it is to give a more cordial and hearty support than ever to the Government in its efforts to put-down the Rebellion, and to aid in every possible way to prosecute the war in the most vigorous manner. Every goad and loyal citizen will cheerfully make any additional pecuniary sacrifice in his pow er to maintain the Union and to aid the Gov ernment in crushing out treason ; he who re fuses this aid or bestows it churlishly, and only upon compulsion, is half a traitor, or at best, more devoted to his dollar; than ho is to the priceless blessings of freedom and a good Government. te'President Lincoln, says the Afiltonian, though elected by a strict party organisation, as all our Presidents-have been for many years, ceased to be the member of a party 7% when he became the he — of the nation. He has recognised all loyal m n as possessing e qual claims upon his administration, and has eleiated to the highest places of trust men of all parties disposed to lend their aid to put down this wicked rebellion, threatening the destruction of the government. He has given the highest evidence of patriotism by breaking down:party walls, by calling political opponents into his Cabinet, and choosing commanding Generals and officers of every grade n the civil an d military service, without . •rd to their political proclivities. Even his -nemies Must do him the justice to say that .. in'object has been to secure honest, capab . • d loyal men, without re gard to their ~ • • lay. mnitiment.A. What other President, sin • e days Of Washing ton,-haa been so truly liberal and patriotic f The Election.—Elections were held on Monday in New York,• Marmachusetts, sonri, Illinois, Wisconsin and - Deleware.— But partial returns of these elections have been received. Now York ie set down as giving Seymour (Dem ,) a small majority Tor Governor,: but the returns yet to . be re **rived marablicge. the result. A majority of Union Congressmen is, however, believed to be elected. New Jersey has -One democratic, whilst Massachusetts,• Illinois, Wisconsin and Delaware, have given major ities for the Union ticket; and elected s 'ma jority of Union Congressmen. The returns from Missouri are so meagre that it is im possible to judge which won. We' expect to give•the result' of this elections WIN definitely,in our 'next lime. -1" Death oj a e ngrat. to learn distil?. Gm. S. Stima , slsp), a member of Coniiitay D, 14th Penns. Vols., formerly of thio.pisse, died of pleutily, at Skirpsburg, on Sunday morning: last. , were taken td his home in tm on Dlotidai and,iotersocksrith tors. , 14:. S wad - sged;il . _yeats; ' 22 dayi. , to be Mot.— The Peisifieet bat Den4Dea:of St. Augustine, eondimeing W: hunt, of dompso 1#13 . • tieris " 1 ,1!'? 1 ,: the eainkio i!ithoot vion to, owiloi , hishiropolrbery. iyliiiiia Ili' : ''- :',-;';',, :`i.',':-,,, , `-,;,-, ' -/,..:' (Ai , :; $ , :, -, K.,,, ,, w . :• - ; : s ikie:. .: , •,,,,,,!. ,", i. , ~. ,,, ,, , ,, ,.- .p :', -. r.o,vvi ' d i • ::',. 2,200' . 1,704 1 ' 1;079 2,9291 4,550 10,404 ---:-2,486- ,, --" :-, , -l i Bo4 l 6,0;24 1,761- 65,-,..,-,:.i-: Beaveti , Berke , .= Bradford Bucks - Butler Cambria • ev r ja i r Centre. (Theater, Clarion - Clearfield Clinton , • • Columbia Crawford Cumberland - Dauphin• • Delaware Elk Erie • • Fayette Forest Franklin 2.770 " 1.685 ; ! 1887 987 7,224 ' •• '1,,898 !; 'too. '1,15r • I,o B s 049 0 5 - n 2471 4,150 2,772 ' - - 275 ' ' 4,255 21709 Fulton Greene Hutitingdon ludistou Jefferson 1,412 • • 1,488 Juniata • 1;094 1,548 Lancaster • 11 , 4 71 •' ` ' 6,532 Lawrence 2.551 1,058 Lebanon .- • 4. , 8,04 5 2,218 Lehigh Luterue Lycoluktig , 2,6G3 3,521 blefteeti . 130. , 038 Mercer 8,421• 3 , 049 Mifflin ' , 1,411 i ' 1,370 Munroe ' ' 456:: . ' 2,118 Montgomery , ' ' '5,118 . ''6,765 Montour ' 765 'l, 239 Northamtton 1,969 4A60 Northumberland 2 085 ' ' ''' .8 068 , _ _ , Perry • 1,917 1,959 Philadelphia 36,124 88,828 Pike ' 135 . 767 Potter 1,108 826 Schuylkill 5,481 7,075 Snyder ' 1,592 1,253 Somerset 2,475 - 1,415 Sullivan 279 13118 Susquehanna ' 8,945 2,749 Tioga 2,792 . 806 Union 1,580 .1,155 Venango 2,565 2,497 Warren W 1 a , 888 ' 1,.413 , Washington , 3;734 , 4,163 Wayne ' 1,819 2,76 U Westmoreland 3,673 5,040 Wyoming 1,154 1,345 York . - 4,814 ' 7,396 Total 215,506 218,981 Add Vorest, Congress , 59 Majority *-Below 'we give a summary of the votes taken among the volunteers, as far as they have reached us : Union, Dem. • Alleghany Co. Vols. '521 . 74 Perry " " 116 20 Dauphin " " 151 72 Adams " " 167 maj. Franklin " " 143 maj. Blair " 41 82 28 Huntingdon" . " 84 - 4 123 d Regiment 202 29 *The following is the result of the vo ting in some of the lowa regiments : Union. Dem 12th Regiment. lO9 - 14 ' 14th , i 115 29 Bth , " 88 14 10th " 287 70 11th , "835 '7O 17th " • 175 42 2nd Battery , 35 6 Two carnpantes of Town boys ' in the .21st Missouri 48 • • New recruits in the lot CaVal ry now at . . St. Louis 135 16 Unjon mnjbrity cos. The rebeli, running short of men, pro pose to take Negroes into their Army as teamsters and the like, thus releasing . many white men who can go into•the rank'as sol diers. rn Georgia, it is said, the Rebels . are arming,iheir Negroes. It Is certain / Ate Rebels are determined to use the Negroes against us as far as they can. ' Breclionridgers will, of course, say this is right. They also !my it is not right for the Government of the Union to use the same means. In other wordit, it igiriglA' , l.hat Union.soldiers shil! ba shot , -by Negroes, or whiteswliose,former .positiona as} teamsters the Negroes are fillieg; but it is not right to have Negroes ariiikraUal to'shoot 'Rebels, and Stop the War! Tliakis,:tbey love Rebeli and Slavery more than they love. our ,own .Soldiers or the Union. - • -*NV , NEPA late number of the . Richmond Elam. iner expresses its delight at . the -.Pentisitra- Uia, Ohlo and ledians . electionsi, because it 'thinks the result a sign 'that the nnity,of the North is brokeajast that the' indePendenee of the South will • follow. :, it says the late id po.itaiii,.eve 1 . op a ,are , more encouraging to ; tbete then-the :recent military • successes they claim - to have achieved:- • • ' • 'llei,„The iiehmond ,papers 'peak of hay . lug 11 few friend's in.the . ,Npith.: They name Ex-Presidint Phase,' •Thoinssa.'_'seyinehr, - Of Coati' 11,aratio 'Beyiaiire'et Per %041)4;001, Vat' hOdigh4iiih tat ohici; aud , Francis Hashes of Perinsybrimaa. ,„., • ( , . GaferOci! : 4CWaoti 1 , 4 * - 4.P° 111- ted;the ths4agii iiiiist that Swa t • 2.016 . 2,784 .t 1 - 86 11697 4 ; 870, 2,355 - 2,167 ; 2,952 8,276 1,461 686 2,718 8,689 720 1,009 2,400 0 1,828 8 , ,89111. , 1,496 2,806 • 4,750 5 5 768- - -81-389 215,588 219,040 Arreit ki!n • • • 'liege: we: puhlisylk i -..trtittle ,Rev. I. 4T. 8217414401,4 Sin find a letter in 6 4oifohatiiiji h" 'gentleman, in whigh 7 itSelladOihat innocent of the charge of betraYing 'Captiin pahner-into-the : lMmls-of 7 the—traitom—and also a letter from the, Lutheran niinlster` of 411o6ifilitildp',:retry:toutity,‘,:iitC.: ,The „ latter - rea ds es -611iiits:•••.• "rig j'ebel:#d on,,chattibpfsburg was' utede / 001.idar 4: ; eyfehjeg i ,i , the ;'o,th. , insfi. Now, Iter:,,Stine was 'at Now 'PenTentttity; trotirthe Itit - tty the: Inst.. selling, religious books in the , court house of the place..,' On Friday.the 10th, inst. .at ten Or elevanio'cloch A, M.', ho left -New Bloomfield in the; stage to bring home his family. not true that he ‘!arrived.. ,. at Newport; his residence, - onva visit to his wife. Wlien he left New Bloomfield, on tho4oth, he went to Shippensbnrg, where ; ltiitilfe and children were 611,0 visit to relate; and returned with Ihenl-7.t0 his mothei•in , law's, 'in ..tagkeoti.townahip . 4 where the sheriffiound -and arrested He ham no chiurof eon -gregations' -for the reason that it is. only a few tnonthesince he returned from Nova Scotia, where he preached for three or four .years.. Ju the Philadelphia. inquirer of the 27th lust: „Iti it; stated' that, the people here were on the point of mobbing •hiw at the tinted his arrest. Now Mr, Bditor,there is not the shadow of truth in all this. The people here couid scarcely think -it possible that Bev. Stine should,. bes arrested; they were- amazed / anti sympathized' with :him deeply, knowing that be was always loyal ,and sincerely , devoted to the Union, and bit terly opposed to the cause of the rebels. No man in Perry county, or anywhere else, that k noire. 'him , and his • sentiments on, the rebel lion, will;" can ;believe him to be onything but a sound Union, man, and-au: uncumpro mising enemy to Secessionism. .We have known him for Rix or eight' years, and are sure he is willing, at any time, to give his life for the. Union. • For the sake of„ truth, and to vindicate, an innocent and truly loyal man and minister of the gospel, we feel con strained to make these statements. We know him / and can bear testimony • to his irreproachable character as a citizen and minister, as well as to his unfeigned loyalty, to tinsynion. Our impression here is / that a mistairwas made—that the wrong man was arrested. "'Yours, &o. , U D. , a FOURT, " Pastor of Christ's Lutheran Church, " New Bloomfield, Pa. , Oct. 27, 1862." Militia.--The Drafted Militia of Franklin, Cumberland , and Fulton counties, to" the number of some Ato, are now in Camp Mc- Clure, a short distance South of this place. The location is beautiful, near excellent wa ter, and with fine grounds surrounding on which to exercise or drill a large body. The camp is now under the control of Col- Ge.). B.Weistliog, a gentleman ,who, judging from the recent Orders he has issued for the government of the command, seems to un derstand the responsible duties of Oct po sition. There aro camps now established at York, Gettysburg, (Thumbersburg, and in tither counties along the border at their respective county seats; but from a_ statement we have seen it appears th at they are only temporary, and for the purpose, mainly, of collecting the drafted men at convenient points for the purpose of organization. The State Govern ment has no power to continue theni lenger than is necessary to accomplish this object. —oltombersburg Dispatch. The Price of Newspapers.— , Printing ~ ma terials of all kinds have very materially ad vanced since the commeneement of the war- On some articles of prithe necessity' to the printer, the advance is 'fully equal to thirty per centv In addition to this, the Govern ment taxes them three per cent, on the pa per they use, thret3 per cent, upon their ad- Vertisements, and three per cent, Upon their income,. if' they are' fortunate enough to, have any. In view'of these facts we notice that some of our contemporaries are uhout to raise the price of their issues. ' Reblog of Texas and probably cter Southern States tiro shipping their slaves to Cuba, where they are readily sold ta the planters. The steamer Blanche is said to have bOOU'in:thi'ti badness under the British flag. ' ' I TILE EXPP.NSE OP 1.117.1N0.-11 breaks ',largely into a five :dollar note, to' buy a day's marketing. , You have to pa y $25 for apair of pants; s3o' for a Pair of --'Roots; s2o' for a ;gallon of brandy ; $2O for a tiarria of flour; $65 for one . hUndred. pounds of bacon ; .$1 per pound for, butter.; $0 pei-barrel for Inca, and a mniilar sealei of piicesfor every' 'thing else, which yott are riorapeUed'io buy.. "Real ly, it costs.a man sorpothing . .to livo now, and yet we hoar of no one starving.,,' .But there is a vast deal oi'shart eri4ing in every lira ale; and It 'is I),Tthia means alone thitt those who formerly,hred Cianfortably are, able 'to live at all.— Peters4444.4press: A sportsman in the neighborhood' of , the woecl of .Clairmarais,(Somme), shot an • un usual large risen a short time since, having Around one of its , legs a small 'ken ring, on •which were &Igo:wen the words;'. "Born at Coutrai. in 1772. 11 ' . .! This fact is w.COikfirtna iiori of the opinion ' of certain naturalists, alit ravens live for,a 'century upw a r ds. - ,9en. Banks Texan: Brinntstgon. BOSTON, Nov. 40.--0 is re . ported that Gen. Banks-will, invre eightnegunenie Ahusettc infantry, three batteries, A nd a reg iment of eavalry i nce part the ,icgpa bted Tezna expedition. The -4).et *goetentein included : A theabore They qpect tri*ife for New. York on Frichiy. ; .,,Oc4.s,Rativllo! return, to Nov York to morrow; Inviiltuliiilt- t -midaisht. , Gen; „ Xtuokikarlol4l4,;4o***4ol. p. 4 1 )4.. -5 0 .t gold of Ann,polis,ad:, prevtoliely,sou. w.lll (e:moitow. PROMIOE ARMtOF THE POTOMA '. 4,1:,:06,00. — 44.,.::-. , ..sti, .0:0 0 .4 0 .,,t t,.,,s P r 'J • f .', :4 A *'ll4 . 4titikit, 1018 . 1 , , it P fit c00ar,,?5,,,, .. , , „, . ,,,,, ,,.. ,,,, aFstiftwitifb - i'i biti#o,d CI- ' defiant - Pleaaaptei . . , Yeilordity .came up with the rebel cavalry auk' inilltery at VW:, - liuro - a,bouit 11 o'clock. - The fight, whin 'iiiiiiiiiidiietla iffingflilth-aitilleT'laitilt about Ilvikbotirc, When the 'ermny .; retreated tolliii`on, a'striell town three tulles beyond. OurlOss was 1 kill d and 14 wounded. !The, rebel force, consist d, o f a portion of General ca.valiyian otO , battery. Five •or the rebels are known to have 'been killed. ' 'ThirtnottlineGenr...4lcasanton renewed, the:attack : at 13..teelocliii lank ,10 lie was. reinfurcod by a brigade of infantry.' 'At 1 o'clock tho rebJeix full book trent Union, and our troopeoecupied the' town. Our loss np to &o'clock. tolay, was I killed `and 4 wounded. ,During-Ahe kotiapli caisson was exploded by one Of our shells. The li bel loss is not •known.. ' , • The firing ,in that direotion was very heavy ,from 8 o'clock till dark, but the mina has nut been asecraieed. • Gen. McClellan visited' the. front this af ternoon. A. heavy dust was,obSeried to-day at Ash by's' nap. In what direction the rebel troops are,moving is not known, the distance being two great. Another part Of our army took possession of Snicker's Gap to-day. • Three brigades of rebel infantry Were at last adviceii,advanoing up the west side of the mountain in two columns. IfeaVy fir ing followed, but the results are hot yet known.. Snicker's Gap in our Poesession— the Enemy attempt to Retake, it, but are ile_pulsed. HEADQUARTERS ARMY ADP THE YOTOISIA,O November 2,10'x. M. ,r 0 Zioellency . the President ; 1 ,Ilayf); received adesPateh from Gen. McClellan, dated at Snicker's Gap, 6 P. M., gating that he has full possession of the Gap. • When General Haticock ,arriied there it was held by the enemy's cavalry, who were at once driven out. A column of from 6,000 to., 6;000 rebel infantry advaaceu to retake it, Gut were dis persed by the fire of our rifled guns. The position is a strong one from either side. It is said that Jackson and A. P. Hill are in the valley, opposite. ` General Pleasonton had driven the ene my's cavalry several miles beyond Union at three o'clock P. M., exploding one of their caissons, and capturing Aso of their wounded, left behipd. •; - R. B. MAROY,Ghief of Staff. HEADq'Tfts JIMMY or TAE POTOMAC, BlidoSlF/ELD, Va.-• Monday Evening, Nov. 8, P. M. Tho advance of the Army of the Potomac up the valley, on the left side of the Blue Ridge, is being pushed for Ward with all de spatch. Gen. Pleansanton occupied Upperville this afternoon, after a spirited engagement with the enemy for about four hours. We had none killed, but several wounded. The ene my left three of their desa upon the field. -44perville is four miles from Ashby's Gap Which the rt,bele•are endeavoring to hold.' Our troops now hold all the gaps up to Ashby's, with every prospect oflaving that to-morrow. There was some force of. the enemy to day in front of Snicker's Gap, on the loft bank of the Shenandoah, to dispute our pas sage at , that point. The rumor of the invasion of Maryland, by the way of Downsville, is not believed at these headquarters. The last reports -from the rear state that the army is ready and prepared to fight a general battle at any time and place where the enemy may see proper to meet them. It is in better condition than it has ever been, with the exception of a want Of more cavalry. The War in the Southwest. The ['Yap/um of Mobile Confirmed. Cairo, Nov. 3—Advices from Holly Springs o Wednesday say that largo reinforcements rom Louisiana are pouring in there. There has been no movement of' rebel troops from, that place, except' Villipigne's brigade tolieridian. The people .of Hernando are said to be moving their slaio and other property into the interior. ' The Grenada (Miss.) Appeat says Judge John 0. Campbell has been appointed Aga's tant Secretary of Wtr of Confederate States, vice Professor Bled esigned. ' • The Federal forces at Is No. 10 have again ,cocupied the Tennessee shore and are now cot struiting a fort undlr the protection of a Federal gunboat.. A dispatch. from Jatlitson, Tennessee, da ted the 2d says that news was recrivedut General Grant's hesiltinarters yesterday from the South, via.ntienai confirming 'the' 04- tura of, 'Mobile, .Ar'rtv al of the PrizA Steamer Death o f General' Mitchel. : " New York,' Nov: prize' steamer, froni Port Roxal,' with 'data to theist iust. arrived this evening: - She was capturee by the.gunbliat Flag end:hark Restless, while trying to run the blockide . of Charleston. Her captain, two engiceettqand thirmearmen were captured - With her. - She is loaded' with arms . and'unnittnition. 'The rest of her crew aro' aboard Yiteeiner Florida, which" Saile d. oa the Ist inst. for this port. - ' • The prize 'steamer Scotia. is repairing . at Hilten. Head, and Will sail in a few - days for New York. ,She is•aha' 3 loaded with powdi3r and atemanition.` • ' • - -. General Mitchell diedat Beaufort on the 30th ult. of yellow fiver which is -prevail ing there. , • • " - • Lynch Lam in Maryland. BALTIMORZ, Nov. 3.—The-4nrericart luui a letter from Dutton, Caroline county, Mary: laud, giving an'aeeount of the _lynching of a negro mho. under - arreet .for haven out- ringed andmardered a littleigirl, the- *lash 'eta Edgar Plummer.. : • . -= Oa Elaturday . .!nightia large aniti-Of lat ched poophr ouzo sisimiownrourrododod - tbe fOreod 'operOita r aoarrri 'and teok :i,ttd Own** out arid Wan 'hiza.,. Aural dilipended=lifteeri:butletb peiforated;his bodi. Hamm thentialien.. dcrirovarisat.' his.- throat Ina out brat* infuriated-it*aintAtin. body dragged threugh: the tdreata-: it wsiociodly , taken te Sri (*icor the tape eNureli,:ithare it Nas eat. to pituies and buret.' ,- • _, ; ~ ftßb~teeir►iiri,.;G."pptui~kl 'al at 1' atiooo,ooo. _ __1 1 04,1404; . 2.,tiotttoili dates 2! tirtuuo hoe beeni.itietveld. to! ! hoed , stounetki, , , the 'Anglitik , roi.vrertilialpturOd on -the 87th " AO : 4ind'iiikoii to Port Royal,. The .tiro. teantere----w, rich—their—eotriratat Another liiiitieti . was run nandlltat4dittlfoYeticT i ''' ' ; It WiLl4' reporte& at:',Port Rapt : thlit rebel rain irati Coniii4-down the._river front Savannah. A court martial' with% Btige, .'Glen. Hartoook was, proaident,,haa). Owen, 60th Pennsylvania Volunteers, - gu ilty of the Cliarge et.",ettadttot preittaialitl to gibed order atutmilitary and unbeeom-,.. ing tiff Ofifear and,n gehtletnan,."';•/The court sentenetathirit (Col. Ortiiti):te btritlianiiesett from lho,,eery ice CortlitiVnitea Saki: ..),.. 1, , 4: ; . 1 • -:,, .'-':-'..'...-.- Tili Ax4eziArt.. On 'the sth in'st;, - at:the riaidefice .0f W. Amberson, •by tho. Rev. T.. Beatty, Mr. ThonZ : a9 S. Cunningham and Miss Es. the,. A. ' WallaCe, hoth of this Oise: For their kindness and liiirridity towards us in , the distribution of the "good 'things" we tender the above parties our thanks, and wish, them as mush of this world's . prosperi. ty and happiness as is usually; allotted to the most favored Mortals. ' • At. Waynesboro' Hotoi r on, tbs. 28d nit., by Rev.C. H. Savidge, Jno. Shilling, to Misti Barbara ' George, both of Washing. ton County, Maryland. 1 1 .4 34MZEd . At the residence of Nr..Daniel,Newcomer, near this place ' oh the 8d inst., Miss , Susan Murphey, aged years, 2' months and 11 days. Near this place 'on' the 28d ult., Afarp Jane, daughter of Jacob and Susan Mentzer, aged 4 years and 80 days. nod 006 lours our darlitW'one. Death has, again been in our midst,: • . He removed from us alitely pet, And tilled our hearts with sorrow. Farewell little Mary, take thy rest, Free from pin and rare and sorrow, Where trouble heivq• &meth ' And pains eannut he. tett. • 44:1 From, the American of, ritegmy . ass. FLOUR—The inquiry for all descriptions of Flout' oh 'Change today was limited and the market ruled , rather dull. Transactions reported comprised 200 bbls. good noward Street Extra at 87.75 and 250 lib's, Super do..at 66.87/ per bbl. ' Since writing the a bove we hear of Hales of 2,000 bhls:- Ohio Extra at $7.621 500 bblii. do, at $7.50, and 300 bbls. Howard Street Super at 06 871 per bbl. We now quote as follows: How ard Street Super at 87.87/@7- ; Shipping Extra "do. at 87.15; Retailing Extra do. at $7.871; Family ,de, $8.50. GKAtN Sales oiiretprieod 6;00 bushels common to geed sound white at, 160®1811 cents ; 3'ooo bushels mini° to choice do. at 185®195 eta. ; 4,000 blade's common to prime Pennsylvania red at 1420:048 eta., and 6,000 bushels Southern do. at 147@i1513 eta. per bushel; Sound Corn was in fair re quests for shiptnent, while ditmaged and common lots were quite neglected. Sales of 3,000 bushels inferior to.Cair white at 68® 76 eta. ; 1;500 bushels good and primp do. sat 7778 eta., and 4,000 bushels comer) to .prime at.74.)@,75 eta., only a small lot bring i ng iheiiitter figure. Oats 'Contin ue heavy . Sales of 1,000 bushels geed no 4 Maryland at 63 , eta., weight; 700 bushels prime new Pennsylvania at 65 eta.,, Weight,. And 2,500. bushels ordinary o p.m°. new Maryland at 37®40 ets. per bushol, , measure. Of Rye 200 bushels prime Pennsylvania brought 100 eta., and 300 bushels common to fair Maryland 88E01 cts. per bushel. v,f. SOF:DR.—We quote -new eleverseel 66.12/00.25, Timothy at $2".2064.50 and Flaxseed at $1.90@2 per, bushel. Apples for Sale. THE subscriber informs the pgiolia that he bag now for sale green apples by the,bushel. , P. 8; Also two second.handed terilifate stoves. . - (Nov. 7 ff .) ' , ALEX. 11AMILTEJN. - _ _.... Pew: M".crel.z•eiramme.o3o. .. . . . . AillLL persons in Washingten towns hip knowing themselves indebted for State and County Fax for the ' , vat 1862; afeitotified to make payment to the undersigned on or before the Ist' day of Jan uary) next, a after that it ay 12 per cent. extra will be added by rifer of the,County 'l'reaaerar.• -(Nov. 7 w.) , EMANUEL STOVER,. ' ' ' . Constabk. Asa riCOCina S TRAYEDIfrom she subscriber, in Waynesbon;', ,on Tuesday the 4th - inst.-, a Black dog with white breast. A liberal- reward 'will be 'paid. such information as wilt :lead to _the -mayor/ of said dog „ ' ISAAC FOX • PUBLIC SAW ESTLITg. 100 Y aithority and in pursuance, of, an ordeti of 1L.3 sale, granted • the CrOhans CourtofFeglk lin County, Pa, to David Gilbert, ad:niobium. " of John Gilbert Br., late of said county, decease ) Were will.be'offeredat Public Sate, .in the - BetrobW of Way neithort4 he iNsauttsa4 rni 22a oax - otrAor iltßirt '62-at 10 viekmk, 'sit the' ReatZotese said deceased not taken at the appratt ame consisting of, • PURPAUT dlt being until lately the MANSION " ARM of tbe.deceasad;,adjoiniag the:ile!rougb of, Waynes boro', aa4 bounded try lands ofHeary - GRbeaOlalk er, ficaore,:dnider, nud ache* containing - - ' 120 ACILE - a AND AO PERWlSB r ii . ii4ihmkiailiroisiAllilothero on nand& , • PUBPART 411,- MUM H1M 1 .15 1 4 BToßElfilMl44;ottaerbitil • anbter voltaiTh bested in s pleasiatiori ' akcasis4. PiMPARr ati,Ast 4 exceikiik CiC:fhini* tiebind puplish!,2:,sodA,Aontilract '9Vliktitreet; _ ~ • . ind •:biorpoo t Puemq. writ • 13. 11../k44:, EOM