VILLAGE tialmellat)at-70,. 'ridaSo 3 41 1 1, Hl* ISINI4 ~ A!iikverli iv _When, i bah! , tar With Feenc..... _ feet, And Freedom*bonner streaming o'er oat ',LacSures.—Wo have, been requested to state that JAsts:s C. 3 AcKtoN, deliver a eourise of Lectures!, on ilsi; aubjeot .of Itealth, ineluditsg;ltigienic treatment of disease, in the vil;age of Quincy, eommen aing on the evening of January - 25th. New .Hrtn--kew Goods.-11 will be seen by refe,rence to our advertising columns that Messrs. ADAMS t GROVE have just receiv ed a fine assortment of Ready-made cloth ing, Watahes, Clocks ) etc. See advertise moot - ' Received.---We acknowledge the receipt of $1.60 from W 8 Wolf, Webster Mills, Fulton Co. Pa., i• bserirrtiou to Record, since our last issue. Also fil 2.00 from TM. Sbarp of Altoua, Fa. • I'ersonal Property for Sala.--It will be seen from our advertising columns that the personal property of Mt. 'Juba Gilbert, will be sold at public sale, in Ibis place, au the 29th inst. Auctioneer G. V. biong._ Behseatiorari.—At the request af s aqui fer of trackers belonging to the "Washing ton District Institute," we have consented 'to devote a column 'dour paper to the sub ject of .dneation, weekly, or otherw)seras the parties shall furnish the matter. An Bossy upon the subject will be found ie this issue. iltbile Sak.—Wo direet, attention to the advertisement of dosteu Basonn, Adminis trator of Dr. Thos. Walker, in another eol- The Dretsett-ii-Ahe drought whielt now prevsils is tomailtable for this 0088011 of the year. ?deny of the welb ara. failing and the streams ate so that many of our millers lean do bat eottkparatively little grinding. Viretion of United, Stoics Senator.—At 12 o'clock, noon, on Tuesday, the Senate -and How. meton Heston, at Harris.. burg, an`* the first ballot , CHARLES R. BUCHAT:EyIO4IIj3 elected by tro majority.. The- BeenhllWMaiiiiili**eption of Mr- Laporte;of Bradford, vetingTor . Simon Cam eron. Mr—Laporte voted for W. D. Kelly. The Small Pox.—Attording to the „Ha gerstown Hera`ld the Small Po: is Prevail ing in that place, but in a mild form. We learn that there has also been a number of eases in Chambershwg. Waynesboro' •so —farimurbeinr - fothrtate ;u this - Teepee • - thoigh the direase lies not yet made its ap pearance hero we would advise our frieuds to avail themselves of the only effectual an tidote for this loathsome and terrible ease—me ranatioa TJu Shootiv &max.—According to the pmvisions of an Aot of Assembly passed in the year 1868, the season for field sports oloied on Thursday last, the Ist inst. All persons 'therefore, found shooting pheasants, partridges- or—rabbits, from and after the first day of January to the first day of Oc tober, in each and every year, will be liable to ply a fine of five dollars. ooedVeit Postage Parrenry.-- , Litho . - graphed fifty cent .postage notes are now in circulation.: They are someiihat . smaller than the gamine and the printinie is very badly executed. They resemble the*nrren , cy that is, much worn. Persons should closely examine all defaced fifty peat notes.' (;sort .--Court tornmeleas it Chambers burg on Monday nest. We. give below the -names ofthe-Jurors from Washington and Quincy Towiithipm: -Grand Junin B. Russell, Abrm. Baker, Fleury Usher of C., Daniel 'Marley, Jacob Summers, William Maughonhaup, Jnhn Wishard. Traverse 'Furore !---Josiahltesere, John Funk of 11., Ditint Glarliuger, Aigeiltamy, W. S. Am beinon: li..:Xiorda6; Wm. Hoeffich Ceo. .7064. sMiler, PartinTlPMelt. acjitNits,OlintT i ns44, - '44._. : eliNirgrif -which see euthing.gocirin ming tositittine-thiv:ttbellion,Juive". not a word of conliiniiiiti*ifOviTeff- Davis' One:. Lunation :they are, -Teri severe in — denouoOilifig Pinsiclent Lincoln's Eu4ncipation =S r. of muss, all:things done by ao good a friend of is itnifeatly'xight. • • the I iwiteth einbcc . : 4 ,lco , 7 ;:nt - requiiint it *4ll ,P° l 11-41 - 1"4"4 mi).*Aclek ,P#figi; „Wigio which sitaickili:misiiei -„-z; Alm** w* 'W#ifed,--We:direet atteU -" 4 ,10 61441 " 4410 ei1t Ur. Kau. in 1114 “ 401411211* ;+~;~ - r~ ~ . tic mio - 064,4146444 , 400i1di5t5.-- His election nertality . ,Worde ernPalhbere with,tementr no grenade totitzultOoki• We doubt:4l4 ebifili46iiintil threw np . theii:lt a;the,a onneelit hie, , eleetirnOtill find that their 'Bette 1010 eastratien : W premature ' y_h u hey shall haveiigea*the; fcgo***;':iisolost,Yl% which ere,extratt - froin-IVIr;-Ire Aarons on being andnetin to the Chi* z "WhilethOlitettilekiM et this °• of lifeweituxietrdittire of tretunire; 'nolgal. man hisitite es to our future oeurse.- , '‘fle Untert shauldiand I Irish will be presertrod. ThweMistitittion reapeetedned the laviii\en forced, et erliatevereaxpenditure of life...and money ; the intend lit*olved dentinde the. sacrifice. It dionld be the ardent prayer' . of all just, men that the cause of this unhappy strife, which is plainly appuelis ittould stricken down. Christians, patriatsitud phil eathropists.througbent the . ..rikorld„. Will 'ap prove this course, and peace when Conquer ed, will be - perpetual. Let the ruhninistra tion rise to a higher appreciation of its du. , ties to the people. Let there be no jealous ' lei, no exhibition of party strife, no sympa thy with rebels. Oppontion to the contains leti authorities in thia strayed to mainkria engpreserve the Government by all mate means, whether by force of arms or by proclamations calculated to weaken anci.de sere* the power of the gaverninent, and to re- I move the cause of the strife forever, is little short of TREASON. Let us, then, in our action he ;.• the question at least, as may be rem,. •• , show our devotion to the gov ernment, the interest of our children, and to the dame of civilliberty throughout the world."- re An eminent educator once said—"Ex perienee has taught me, that one great cause of the low state of common schools and com mon education was a want of interest on the part of parents. In general the current of their thought rune on something elle rather than the improvement of their children."— The same wise admonition is applicable to the people of the present thy. The love of Money, respectability in society, or distinc tion in office, occupy the most important place in the minds of many persons, knowing . - at the same time that their children can nev er enjoy either of those blessings, unless the parents deVote . more of their attention to the common schools, than they usually do Therefore parents come up to your standard in the work and do not let the teacher fail on account of your neglect of ' , duty. We have appealed to you for aid time and again, and now from henceforth let us have it. Tall Lying.—The rebel sympathizers oar the Uagerstown Herald,) take much pleas ure in boasting that the amount of battles from rebel sources are more correct aad truthful than those from Foier4l. If they can cite us to a more bare-faced lie, in proof of their boast, than the follg.wing from the tongue of JEFF. DAVIS, we will knock un der '"The Richmond Exentinex o says that JEFF. "Davis made a speechinfore the Mississip "pi Legislature, and in his allusion to the "vast numbers of the North; the President "said that upon any fair field we were willing "to fight them two to one; we have often " • ipped-them-three-to-one;--at—A-NT-I-E= l "TAM WE WHIPPED THEM FOURTO "ONE, but this might not be the ease al ways." Now, the battle of Antietam was fault upon our own soil, and near our own hom s, and we can, therefore, appretiate the magni tude of the lie which DAVIS Pas uttered.— In the first place, the rebel army eagaged in the battle was enormous, and equalled, if it did not exceed General MoOlellan'sj and in the second place, Wit was not badly whipped, why did it leave hundreds and thousands of its killed and wounded on evory part of ibe field, the former to bo buried and the latter to be cared for by our armies ? Recapture of Galveston by the Rebels.— Advices received at New Orleans state that Galveston was attacked by land and water on the morning of the Ist instant. Colonel Burril and his men were all killed . or taken prisoners. Fonr rebel rams made an attack .on the Harriet Lane, and carried her by ' , boarding. Captain Wainwright, Lieut. Leo and all the men were killed , or captured: Ciptatri Wilson, of the Owason; iras report. od but we see no mention of this in tbinirser'e report. Commodore Renshaw blew up the flagship Westfield-rtio prevent her falling , into the rebels' hands. He and Aria first lieutenant Zimmermann, wore kill ed. Two barkeloaded with coal Also felt into the iirindnof the rebels. Postage Currency:—The SC City of small change still renders the demand for postage eurroney unabated. 20 the demand is much greater \than the supply , at the present rate of prodtotion, the , Gioyernment will not be able to Supply :the , I ".denunid % within , a year, 'When* islikeniutci 'consideration that oto, .ly 0010,006 worth ha4e: been - isined, some idesfratcliforined iho.',imtucttee amount ofsnudi Arise **Web has 'been ''':WitXdrtiwn 'hundH' the necessity ?for prompt ( l E ll 'Ol-'444k m reailader -If,"the 'carie, , _ aetsorstateci—The lisiitiestgr urn e 74 4 and 424esiiter -rod Hiraid ‘,3 ni•• Imre formed partnership, ttte proprietors tbeAteimi. having 8 0 A 0 4 .1 0the,*(941,40131- orolii-Nxamtiso: .cued ottspo ;1e rutur e , : is bAt t g ci Ma ltr Y "2111"41644#4* , . ,- o. , A 4. - 'l''l it ‘ . * liqiii)::Lysv te*s ..*Mi.,. _4 l • ifilks , - - ,) ^ ylpitti4is 114m*tiblAing At Thejtiest,:gistifyiag , stenouricenient "of the; VettruftliflhardelitillYilflhiflonattlini — ir the Sitiikiritaiiiii-.;- I '',AetioWitig ~ to Atie,,.:,,ex. , filbitiAbi*liipt* titiirin4o6l'*iiiitekir lir AI .tite.nue.roi:Wiryokr 1110.,„re m..-ii*so -101' the, riscOOtiVitlitte,:p*t.':( ~ 1;: One'-;Oillioli trtti Otoilitt:. 0k5A49414 'AO ', seviai#A iiifilollaitriola , ,eighty4w9 • reeks`, while' tin Othilarrimipeiiditaia: for,-,DwriretHlinetkr five- Itisan4 , ,tbrOi.hisndred AniCseveiiteel dellariand'aiiiteet--ients less than the yeas provioilti: - ,ThinshOwa thet,in: the manage , 110,90,074ittr,Aieareoreerns the . State Admiii, ilitratiefibik boo n giti,dekbytkjulit :anti 'lib viral eeteoM..,t;:#44 we are siO Oi , 'nob that Aif. GoViatner,olltdes ,to the -propriety, of - revisioa 4tliit''..io - Ventiii laws by Alie,-Leg4la tank With a vintitii; 'relieving: the burdens of the people. Our ; flinkiiig Fund - bolds seen rities amounting to $10,781,000, with a view to extinguish the State debt. By the ape rations of this find our debt has been re duced to the amount ef,5g62,801.4.1. . Con; siderilig,the great deer - ands 'upon, the State during 'this period of **tilt' the einbarras ment ocasioned by the . rebellion, and the , necessity of being in a condition., of public defence, this healthy state of our treasury is gratifying, aniVreflecte groat credit upon the prudence and good management of the Gov ernor, and the Treasurer ngi the „State, Mr. Henryli. Moore. We, ala learn- that Penn sylvania - paid her pinta 0. the ,liatienal Ai red tax, amounting to 01:,946;119.83, -on the 14th of June, 186 t. Tliiii',Eiction•- was prompt, anticipating every other State, and leaving the Government in debt- tb,the State for military transportation and ennipments to the amount of $300,000. The Philadel phia and Erie Railroad has been advanced fifty two miles nearer completion, making a totale one hundred and fifty-nine" miles, and laving eighiy-nine miles to he comple ted. The interest on the tate debt has been c S paid, the banks bearing their share of the bu4len. The Govern thinks this burden toolleavy for any spa ial interest. There are more incorporated banks in the State than the public interest demands, and he recom mends that no more be incorporated. The Governor describes, in dotail, the ef forts made by the State to assist in the sup pression of the rebellion The State had al ready furnished 110,000 volunteers, and an other call was made by the President for 300,000 additional. The response to the second oall_was gratifying to the Governor, and more particularly the citizens and au thorities of Philadelphia. In Philadelphia, public-meetings wore held and largo sums subscribed. In many of the .ounties the commissioners guarantied the , onnty funds for the same purpose. As a co, sequence of those efforts of Philadelphia an 'many of the county authorities, thirty-ei, t new regi ments and three unattath• companies of infantry were raised • , i _ ther regiments, which , previous to this Call, had been au thorized by the War Department to - be raised, are still in progress of organization. In , ad, dition to these, and in answer to special re quests from the Department of War, the State has also raised and placed in service five *additional regiments' and three compa nies ofeavalry, two batteries of heavy artil lery, and one battery of light artillery. This summary does not include the draft which was ordered on the 4th of August last, and carried into effect in such of the counties as did not furnish the quota on the 16th of October. These drafted men have already gone into the field• and done good• service.— The Governor commends the people for their eheerfui obedience to this unwelcome but _necessary meas-urerand-states—as—a—glorious fact, that, including three-months volunteers furnished by Pennsylvania,, in answer to the call after Fort Swpter's fall, our State has furnished to the 'Government more than two hundred thousand men since the breaking out of the _rebellion, besides some fifty thou ad who were in service, or actually ready Or it, as volunteer militia under the call of lth September last, making in the whole more, than two hundred and fifty thousand men. After detailing the services of the State in the cause of the Union, the Governor de scribes the invasion of our southern counties in October last by the rebel cavalry. He repeats his owe drifts to defend the State, but regrets that more efficient'measures were not taken by those in control of the army. He thinks the crude and unprepared ' condi tion of, oar militia system worthy of. consid eration, and thinks that the Legislature should take measures to make it more relia ble and efficient. The efforts of the Gov ~ r• nor to obtain control of our sick and woun ded soldiery aro detailed. He states that his proposition, to bring them home was op-. posed by the Government, but that notwith standing, be has urged upon the Department the propriety of doing so. This question he discusses, and with much fairness and jus tice. ' The operations of the common-sohool sys tem—the hystem of paying workmen in or ders upon stores—the managemefit of vari ous eleemosynary State institutions, and the right of the soldiers to exercise the franchise, are all,discussed by the Governor with pre cision •and frankness. These, indeed, are the prevailing characteristics of the message. It breathes a loyal, fervent, and maulyispir it, and pliices Pennsylvania,, so far as the ex pression of her Exzeutire's opinion ...is con cerned, inseparably by the side of the Gov ernment , jot. The following is 4111• extraot of the faiiwoll address of General Butlers, provioui to his departure from New Orleans.. 1101 'singular he talks for o,,,Breekonridge eemo oral The great digersisca between him and the dirt-eating who sympathise with the enemy, is, that he h for his Country first arid forlis,porty, second. Her ,boldly he aPialts on. the, great issue of -the country I Bead it . • , • . : if lon *sire fo,leat'S . You'i' children tile inhortusueicyou•reeei ved,Of I Your,fothar . s—a itsbleaoasts,tutional •OUveraisient roll de ir-0;40041:40)00110' k li efgaUila , b o l l ,Prf •tiiiil4o.4-V.eatesi; 11414 'Cifil;::fkiir 9* Sin** tcthei#llogtnUeei .T. 444.18 1)1040:: • etial'i 11 ll#loitr “ 1-0 rat% • ~„ • creis'4lltai4c 'tit:us 'that Itt•this lour 4 . 1 drettily - ot tut.- of SI - a - very on thS,master:' Sed fop'ytagr solve& . • Look•arittute bay whethifirAus aiddeniiig,,•deitdeningintienee,-has' not buldeltroyed the ve:ry framework of your Soaldtp lam si343,akitip,• thi; farewell words -of one who has shown his aevotion to his country, at the peril of - his life and Tortunel "Who in these words pair have neither •hope nor in terest, save the good of, those 'whom hp ad dressee; end •let me hire ropeatlith all the solemnity.efah appeal, to Heaven ea Me witness, that such are the Ir'ieWs forced pon me by experience.' - . - Come, then, to the nneon tional : pport of the Government. Take i • our oWn hands your instlttitions;' remodel them ae eordiog to the large of nations and .of God, and thus attain that great prolTerity assured to you by gPographieal pwitiou, ontx a por tion of - which was' heretofore yours. Invartant fkom, Vipksburk, Vie Repulse of Gen. Sherman. CAIRO, Jun. 11, 1863. An arrival to night from the mouth of the Yaw° king. authentic accounts. from Vicksburg. . Gen. Sherman's .repulse was complete. The entire force, under the direction of Gee. Meelernand, reeniharkedßaturday on pans ports, c ely 'followed byilielbel4vance, which, co fig in range of e 'boats were drivent ack wrth severe' loss., '----'—\-- Al the last accounts the entire fleet of le) transport's ith troops, had arrived y a I: land No. 82, on tfte. way to Islapoloo it - There is nothing definite from auks or Farragut though rumors of their advance are in circulation.' The engagement was ;es§ general thin heretofore reported. The principal fighting was done by the centre, under command of Goes. Smith and Blair. The conduct deb° latter is highly aboken of. Our loss, as near as could be ascertained, was six hundred killed, one thoucand five hundred wounded and one thousand missing. Axirof the Mississippi. GeneralClernand'; Expedition Gone tap the White River—General Grant at.Mem- phis—Destruction of Molly Springs. . CAIRO, Jan. 13.—Passengers from Mem phis repett,Qotn. Porter's squadrowarrived l it at the mo th of' the White river. Part of it had.com minced to ascend the river ' ac companied a heavy lad force, under Gen, McClernand General G ant and s bad arrived at Memphis. - • - Holly Spring was reported alniost es tire ly consumed. The railroad" therehas been torn np and the rails brought to Memphis. hite-river-enters-the-Mississippi—near-- ly one hundred mites below Memphis, and takes as tortuous course northwestwardly through Arkansas. lt,is 'not probable that any great dud will bo gained by •this move ment, as there is no enemy in force north of the Arkansas river. Gen. Meelernand's forces will probably rendezvous at Arkansas Post preparatory to another attack upon Vicksburg —ED. PRESS. ] WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—The following has been received at headquarters: St. Louis, January 11. To Major General .HaHack, fleneral in-Chict: Good netca from Springfield. Qtir troops have repulsed the rebels and we hold the place. The rebels were retreating. I have three,colunitis going towards them. General *own loses an arm. Col. Crabb of the 19th lowa sucseeds him in command. The troops, including the enroned behaved nobly. S R. CURTIS, Maj. General. A fight at Ilusrlsville ST. Louis, Jan. I.2.—General Curtis has received a despech from Major Collins, com mending the post at Lebanon, Mo., . stating that at 3 o'clock on Saturday .morning, sev en hundred U. S. troops at Hartsville, at tacked four thousand rebels, with-five piec es of eannon . under Marmaduke and Porter, and drove them five wiles South. The rebels then took-a circuit and return ed to Hartsville, when the fighting was re commenced, and ,continued ,till sundown. Our loss was 35 killed and wounded, while that 'of the rebels was 150., The Rebel Reports. TowritEssiMeNson Jan. 11.—The Blab mond papers of yester day-contain the follow ing despatehen.frons Raleigh : *.t Newberg*, on 'Wednesday last - there wefts fifty-five Yankee transports. The .for e,eathere include. the commands of three ma ler. generals, which give 11 force , of 50,000 There is a forniiiinblo fleet at- Beaufort.— _ :It is supposed that an attack is meditated on Wilmingtonlin& Goldsboro. • . .. • A letter to the Boston TraCeiler, front Newborn, N. C.; confirms the ,rebel reports of greatly increased activity in-that - Depart- . went. The Trneejler's correspondent 10 7 s that heavy' reinforaenients are:constantly or , riving, so that' wheie r there ' were " brigades before•there will .ba 'divisions now. • Gen. Spinola's_brigade- ipitchod Nairbein on the let instant, and another"brigade lauded the same dad' at Morehead City, , That in,intpor tanthlOw into be attack there cats be CO doubt,' aid robe** the *Oda •aile• mat far aeries flan thatr, tieloulatiOna as WA - 46'1f will fall. . ,Nekity..reen sent:ly the Lord "ta priaeheiba• go spolF • :,, V inos lA§ 2 hikt* • lhou ot refit, , 1114.eitot ondq. 41 , otisiotir auke t gAktitillayliated 44. 04,Thlut ~;:. Tbit 'army aft itti4 .;04y e . ' Migiketeiplietik ; • Ko of tho taoirettioOtti„. Ot,Geo , Olod pre ViOkebtitg: M ac „ bofbfeil ',W,ttkoolltOt hottated ittui -oho 46' qv' th latteHr Qii7o 2 f l i9l 7- ttiis tO beteien - 2,50.0'end:11,Q011: • - The lees of 'the lumpy Is tankttitortt:' • Itima been titiniag for the paikthittpniX hours, , cowing a heavy .rbfe in theMiasissippi river.-- - .- A connoilef war , was held, ori:leardt Tie*, General Noels rnand'S Itendridariers, l my Sunday, - Coinuiodore- - Patter, tlenerals! Shemin and McClernand, and ether officers, were pfesent.' It was deteimined that it' would be , folly tomake any' further attack on Vicksburg with the present force; that the enemYseceived their. reinforcements ten, rapidly; atitt lhat there'were no 'prospeete of our side receiving reinforcetnente - There fore, it ji as deemed expedient to abandon the attack ati Vicksttikrgi nnaepOrate against some other -place. -A planer attack was de- Cided on, but its publictitiou is forbidden. On theTotlowing day both Beets. got un der way. .- There was no- coalffor 'tbe gnu boats, and they were Unable to, raise steam. There was flood in the river at this time.-- With wood-fuel the transports. took the gun boats in tow; atid moved slowlyeleag. 'The Advance. arrived here last eieniag r and met coal going down .the river. There was conaiderable eXcitement at the mouth of the Arkansas river. The rain l'onchartmin is'down the river. The gun: boats and lump are waiting for her. STARVED To, Ijmitta---On Saturday. last, in one of the wards, of the city of.Cineinnati, the lifeless numb:l43.of, a scildiefi wile were isoo ered in a h0v41 3 . with - two emaciated childr cling ing •to - the corpse, A core; ner': inquest elicited Alw fact that the weg m. had died from starstrtion. I The truth was, that this woman had 4,0 t the means - to sustain life. Her husband, =trier protector ; is in the army; her supportet is in the army, and the government has not rexmey for its brave defenders. In an effort toosustain her self and two children?' she •vati prostrated, and died "froniwant of dare." No one came round to look after thenoldier's NM, to, pour consolation into her withering heart, and to render the succor for which she,was dying. Alone, penniless, heart broken, suffering ate pains of disease, and the - pangs of distress she drew her two friendless children aroma her, and died "from want of care." Where, we ask, is all our boasted patriotism, philan thropy and Christianity, - when a scene like. this takes'placo in one of the proudeweitieEt of the loyal states ? While this poor sol dier's wife was dying "ftoin want of care,' its•streets were thronged with gaity, its pla ces cf amusement crowded with merry audi ences, and money poured out lavishly for articles of luxury and • wear. Of the gay .ousands howniany had a thought of the ering wives and children of our soldiers who were oompolled to spend Christmas in sorrow and gloom? Department of the southweet. ST. Louis, Jan. 12.—Late last night Gen. Curtis received despatches from Colonel Crabb, commanding at Springfield, stating that the yebels . were repulsed at every ad vanoe upon that place, and that his troops still hold the town. • Ow loss was seventeen killed, the number of wounded not being known. .We buried, thirty-five rebels, and many more were taken off the field. • They left a large number of wounded in our hands But little of the town was , destroyed,- - and that by our troops. The telegraph is almost wholly destroyed between Springfield and 'Sand Spring • Gineral Curtis has three col umns of troops in pursuit of the enemy. seirSame one has 'written the following, as suitable for the traitors at the South: "Hemp on the throat of them. Hemp round the neck of them: Hemp under tle enre of them, , ' Twisting and choking." • StirFRENCH - SABLE FU11.8,--Forty setts of Prendb Sable, comprisince 1 gradesi, tweit ty.four Muffs at lowest city prices. : UPDEGRA PPS', Hatters, Dec. 13 opposite Washingtun House. SerLADIES FUIIB-3IIIsTIC SABLE. -.-We have three setts of Fine Mink, Sabre, throe fine Mink Muffa. We offer them at lowest city prices, at , UPDEGRAFFW, Practical Hatters, Dee. 12 `.• • • opposite Washington How." •. - . . PALL OP , IBQ/.-HATS, CAPS, Canes, Umbrellas, Ladies Furs, Buffalo Robes, Guns Coat!, Gunt.Blankets, Guru. Leggin!, Horse - Bien. keit..Poston, Woollen, and Buckskin Gloves, Pal. monoies,:Purses and Pocket.BoOks. • We have the si ja best 41010 dand-cheipest stuck of the Shove articles, to be faun in o the counts?. . • , __f • . ', fr IS '::, •-' . , . killAF', Nastiest! listless, t • .- Dec! If. . • _ .:" opposite Washington House. ifirLADIgS FURS--RUSSIAN FITCH —six sin ! , foio'Rusiiau Fitch,sii fitie".Fitch Muffs, at lowest city prices • • • e - UPDEORAFFS',„ 'Dalai, • Dec. IS; opposite Washingtori 'House. iirBUFRALO ROBEB.—Wet . have :two baleo . or osioxte4 Ouffaio Robes, finto the: common to Iho fine, - - . unarzwurte, Prudent :Hattori, „ :Dec. 12 °Orsini Washington House. • t :serTAKE CARE OF. THE SMALL 'NOTES:—We Vs the' POSTAGE CURREN cy popKE" goKs Vilith,one*of you ea nine.thPlieVi` Alfo!sluillasoritnAit of Purees, Fockat Boaz, Portniossais. 4c-ataiu CP114.1.1 up, at • ' • ' -; urtontxrrs'i 00944 wilhiusioalusgoo.: , . xority 141E0p 801,1 , • be bed - obeep, 41440,13• /*RIO . IF. ytta moot iolose.itititnp: l 4taii.liCi.thifikOwl 0 1. 4 L easyl and as *Watt se honey; 0004 %, - itt- the rot. ibiteiy Alk. quougEr bothr ot Btu inert ti ow 1ity.4.4% 45 I: at liislesideno,e- 41COB-14TOR ,DlKEttra tiO Vfr, IrriatVl .-.._ • • ..., . , - Neer Oki pilice,'o4 iIiVAAt , IdOti, '.OI)ARA BANANT,I,f A., 1 BOthri?.,tiker , 10 4044 eii 5- 440bilikusugagli , , - , .f.0310,0,14440.81t giii1e443:00414 th ," '"). " ',b t'. Kai iii-Of tdr. Kai Ai - hidt':,l4c , : !lig- 1 , 310- 'out iit Sigyt,",-1,.:A otiotiAtiot Iletpxol4loCdOothiekly. demr4Ple ifiebOrar;7oll3olliter4*4- VS I t00ti1 1 ,4,144) 4 44t4h#4 , 11,140 4 1 her i faithi IliiiAlii#lo44-. rid Il*ols to • Jtjt-filf let tee laviiii'dithetaat- 11 . r'lrcat aft , earth,. she waLe s alle Aube ilaiin 'tittle New Year oco .timilisee'iliat iiiiiiiifley* which is , Las ~ e:: '' 'l4, the flight of yekti." MAY her In oils acid ' rOotiiios '. p "op*. b. utoot, he;: - ' ~.':' _,- ~ A FRIENIK , • Neat thitt.plsite oh theist 41E44-CHARLES HENRY aged l; yeikc,...9,*oolm, , atul-.12 . daysiSagi 00 tits *lv met., ' PIIA.NIMIN EDWARD; aged & swaths and 14. dup.-- Children of- l'hilip as Nary•O. Wiesner, .•., Two sweet &mere d ; istApub.fedsd., f ,- - Two sweet iiitent : ,YO es Elsie. fled, '' ..,, . . Twolsir bytes the grs, hiiirshilile4 Two desclisyspospes. ow - ltd**, But we reel nits 60014 of midpess, ;.: For iidS jittlit , ones toe happy now,,"' ( !..":{. They base lursikiitbesit-felt gladnesC Where tbd blessed 6ilillelskolr4 e.beenfigatt.e they have gone to.beiveld'Betore us 4 But they trained and. waved their hander. Pointing to. the glories-O'er uiri,` In that happy spirit lanth. • , Who-wontd= have ihinight three. tut , uts.aiti6., That would now be dead. - But they have left this world of Wee. And to another fled. • From the American of Tuesday last.. . FLOUR:-Westernictintti ()Wattling Its,. good demand, and large sales are reported at the. advanee noted -on Saturday. Transac tions embrace 2,206 Ws. good ()hit) Matra at 81.25„200 bbhs.,fair Howard, Street' do. at the same Ogitrfi. 1106 hbla..doi choice Onto Extra at, $6811,4 • and 100 de-;, Su per at 86.15, per Ka. GRAIN.--Ordinary to fair_ samples- of white Wheat 161410 ots., good to - priine do. 173®180 eta. . 6..uttitexa. rod 148(§152 tad. Penn_sykt'aubdti,"l.47,®lso els. per bushel. We vote white , 0 01 A, 4t, 82 ® 86 cts., and yellow '78480-'ets, per bushel. Pennsylvania Oats w,e.quOte.: at.7,0(§7.2.„ct5. weight, and MarYietul tit 41 4t, ctit:,-raece ure- Maryland Eye. ate . quote irnailialy at 86(08 ots., and; 1 1 ,ennszliouth‘ , ist „% 96 , eta. per busheL • - - Cutde.—Of the numboi mated 150 here taken by Government contractors,, 250 by Washington city hutchera and Speculators, and the balance (450 head) by Baltimore butchers, at prices ranging 'froth $8.60 to. $5 per 100 lba., a decline ,f 1 cent "gitr. on last . week's rates. Rogs.—Prioctsluled from $6 to $6,501NA .100 lbs, far fair to' prime live Hogs—att .ads xaxiee of 25 cts. per 100 lbs. S7eep.—The market closed steady at 5 to 6 eta.. Rer lb., gross. FOR EE NT . HE anbactiner offers for rent - tbi STORE HOUSE, AND DWELLING now 'intim" oc r.upancy ot . A. V.Orndorff. ota the turnpike 3 miles East of Waynp.sbpro'. Positiasion to be given oa be-brat-day-of-April,-1863 ' Jan- 18—t11 ISTEPHE.Y• 71A*1141iiiigeitior lis . rr Hg d subscriber inten t aing to on nue enter cbantila4usin-04, WittAia aim of hie 'stock of tiOODS at very low k r Maul the first of MAHE next, for Cash. In caap any person `should rent the: store room now, occupied hiithife wilkid 4 4 o63l °' his stock upon iair terms, - (Jan. : m-IN . _ DRNDORIT. Broomil Nike'Ms S• THE subacriber_informs the pa,blic that he has again commenced the manufacture of Cora . Brooms. Persons having Broom Corp. and,wistding it Manufactured into Broorini,"viotO dp, well - to give him a call; as ho is satisfied that he caa, ails satis faction. Nis terms are—for ordinmy Brooms 11 cents; for extra heavy barn brooms. .I.* Bents. Everything furuiebed except the broom,corikar, these prices, old handles are furnished the. wk.'s' will, he less. — (Jan. 16—tf) •_ LK B. REJ3IIX, 11..11E11EX/3 . A_AE!... CUTLERY! W l lll. ' -- BROTIIERTON nESPECTFULLY inv i tee attention kolas lard and carefully selected - stock of goods" just - re •lliiin rhifailetpliis, and which comprises eve: 70414 tonally kept in. Hardware ktiores.' airs prfpared to eat - at prices that sail DEFT CO.vterrfr and (see! <Jan. 16 - r. “DICALWILVO KNIVE*r_ UOOD quality - 10 and 12 jack Dii#O t Kiiiival - tor cents each, 4e ; (Inn. Hi '6;o' 7 7. 1114 - 1 14;Aws -*km* rr;t:-:- • Circula ~....,Id,Mbipaws. very hhelepitt Van,. 115:'64) ll:4;llllaeltsinegoeuh: BlWritireßXo3 . lllt,r . . Double Barrel oiß §hkees,,- Coluiltevalvinkrinfok llamas EleotalC,Pikard* , , r ugliaha Gun-Capp, vr4e-'c,:feece,‘ * • , ' Rites, RilligiAl l ..l.) 3 • - owder,inaski;,:towd4 814" s 3 a titl" :r, •, • 044.16 ',634 - • . • Eldorilo gpimi„ 4044 . . f "11K sto,.ora 05 4 *a com ‘iita• lA t4ii*. l o4o W At ko as e * w a x 1 01 04 -14 . 141 t4 1 . 3 i 1 t - .IOE -14 1 4 i ap i k: -:' tts pwalo oo ,*Owi 4 l ~ okiC k„ Ocrrirk4lW. cook-t 47141‘ W3OPPC,fAirrartTON. • 3ULit!kML32C.I3IT;9I: I --0-1- 111190 FINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers