VlLLttil RECOIL VliriailrafXllllo3lll . Friday * i refit Pewterfloat' thetetandetd sheet L Where breathes the foe , but fallebieee es, With loriedom's soil beneath nit feet, Apt' Freedom's banner streaming o'er es* Removal.-=After this week onr patron will find us it the room over Dr. Brother. ton's office, formerly occupied as a pribting office: ~ N tre expect to "pull up Makes" on Saturday, and if any of our friends should feel disposed to put a hand in their services Rill be thany-fully received. Town Putrotis.—Op Monday or It:malty next our carrier will wait upon patrons in town for the amount of their arrearagea.— The first of April ib at hand and we must have money. Stoves, Stones - -Our friend TIMM, be low, has received another lot . of new stoves. latest and most improved 'Atoms, for both wood and coal. Deceased: reiret to - learn that F. .A. RICE, of Mereersbarg, taken priioner dining Stuart's cavalry raid; died in _Rich mond prison, February laat. There ;Mere deaths of Union prisoners there 'from Feb ruary 8 to March . 18, Mr. R. being one. of the number. Home Thieve,—On Sunday evening last, between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock, a val.. nableliorso belonging to Mr. •.TOTIN FUNK of this vicinity was stolen from the shed. in Kurtz's Hotel yard. No tidings of horse or thief has since been had. We learn that a horse . was also stolen on Tuesday evening I rom Mr. Jon w WELTY, living about 4 miles southeast of this place. interest:rig Lectures —Rev. Wii. M. .Town s concluded a eourse of lectures yes terday evening, in the rnion Church, on Bible Lends. The lecturer was a resident of Palestine for seven years, five of which byre spent In Jerusalem, His lectures wore illustrated with photographic views of the iitkuteities_end-ruirm—or--Pules proved highly interesting and instructive to tie Bible reader. The lectures were well intended. HoieZ Rented,—lT. M. STBIIIKT, Esq , 'has leased his hotel to Jonzir R. ECKMAN, Of Quincy township. Mr, R. gets possession an the first of .Aptil. Retarwed.—T. J. FILBERT, merchant tailor, has returned from 'Philadelphia with a fine assortment of new goods for gentle teen's wear. Give him a call. ===l On /fond.— Messrs. Bzeons, Pam and STO . VIM are now receiving their first Fnpply of new spring and summer „goods. Adver tisements next week. School Commeneemeat.—Prot T. L. .1313 DD yin open his school at the Eastern selsoo: room en Monday nest, and Mr. J . . F. 130 Obll at the Western seheelloom, tom:new:ling Moofil...y; April 6th. ' Diagraceful.—On two CieCaliiollll within the last week Jaff Davis, the Southern Con federacy., Stonewall Jackson, etc., have been cheered for upon our streets. This was done of course, as most dark deeds are one, after nightfall. The "copperheads" are evidently growing morn bold. Tas.lt is stated that the Secretary of the Treasury has Paced in the hands of the Pay master General a sufficient amount of money to pay the entire army up to the first of 'March. Sufficient has also been sent and teatilied its destination to pay thematire er- us b ,lt seem to be prAabkt that the rebels will falLbaek to a poiat'near Richmond. and await an attack from Gen. Hooker. Re ports from the army say that only strong outpost guards are maintained along the Rappahanock by thiS v!ibelet. 10.0 is estimated that their are one dyed sad twonty-fire thousatsl men absent bum, their regiments in our annies s who may be het down as deserters. .The bums of Amsterdam have offered . te }oats Mr Chase the sue) of 00,000 1 00er epeeiey for our Government. at moderate io Inset. Were from other quarters hart 'been feesimat Pelgie Z'otements..—lVO- are. ender - obli etiona.ts,the Jlon. ED MCP4EiSBO7I . kr „JI *lumber : of .iatereattas puhlie dpeamente. t se.The Weatuainmer I) :secret atioea.that the .preliminary surveys .the Western -Na. sy/aid Bapread, from U . ion 'Bridge to ,11a orstesray via Emelt:obhi] ; will be ooniiiieltio T 'id is few days ll'` .Taylor, Bag., Is - Chief Engieeerier this road. , • . , :, 40 .4.10 RtPldille - 440 Tralwripteiatei thatik.4: Chester, iaggeraitiag Sergeant; rac kqfpl o . 4 'o* l4 l s , ll oo ll :4 3 ‘,/rda7 l4 4 , .!tiorr 'toy 4cit. :Atditi* Nifotta.tereadt. ' • • The Eteclion..--The folluwing r j,the result of the election held in thitpla t atiOn Friday ;Ink;4l:iiitietsigh To?phihils 2 '-nlicers 200 Jelin Beal}, 256 Inspector, ChristiollialutekUt Us- '202 - • .- - • ' - 259 • Assesseri;:r.._ _ Geo. Summers, U, 134 Jacob D, - • 130 131tpervii , or€ ' Jacob Botairatik, : ' 138 •• • Iralentina:,Keeklet r lT, • -• 13 Daniel B. Rosh, H, _ . 122 Daniel Hatitnan,:ll;', 134 Abro. - -143 . Constabl*, . , Jamph Funk, U, 9B Jaeob,S. Funk, D, , ,„. 103 Magistrate, •,• • Jacob - Carbaugh, U, - 137 Auditors, Jacob S. Good, U, ' • 135 Niahokis Bonebreak, U, 1 • • 120 , Henry Walter, D, . • • 185 , The following is the Borough ticket.:---: Magistrate, H. M. Sibbet, D, • , 119 John Philips, U, 71 Assessor; Goo. Morganthall, D, 117 Jacob B. !lesser, 11, • 72 School Directors, Eli Little, D, John W. Harbaugh, Di W. S. Amberaon, U, Joseph S. Stoner, U, Constable, Henty Unger, D, Jacob Foreman, U, Auditor, W. L. Hamilton, D, Josiah F. Kurt!, Only Poor Men to be Drafted.."—The frequent allegations of the tort' press through out Pennsylvania, whose positions upon the question of Union or Disunion are perhaps not yet fully determined, that the conscription law compels onlY pOor nien to enter the army, are ridiculous. It will be seen by reading the clause in relation' to substitutes, that the fine provided for exemption is not fixed at any particular sum, but shall not exceed three hundred dollars. The drafted man is allowed to p - rocure his own substitute, at .a ny price lie may agree upon, or, if he pre• fors, the Government will provide one for hire at a price not exceeding - 8300. Did not the law contain this limitation, the price of substitutes would in all probability range much higher than that sum. The rich, be- e poor would be unable to pay the price to which over-bidding would raise the snbsti. tute 'market. Thus, instead of being an op. pressive provision, the $3OO, restriction is actually for the bentfit of the poorer classes. The provision under which the Government undertakes to furniskAubstitutes for a sum not to exceed $3OO, is in fact one, of the best features of the ball "God Bless Old Dan."—The Perry coun ty People's Advocate says :--The Rev Dan iel Hartman, of Duneannon, ferry county, is thus referred to in a letter from the 158th Regiment, Pa. Volunteers, of which he is Chaplain, to the Chambersbnrg Transcript. "Old Dan" is one of nature's nol)leman, and can et& er preach or fight, and in case of e mergency would do the fighting arse, 'Our Chaplain, Rev. Danief Hartman, 1-58th—Regitneetas—proved — bimself — m — o - gt useful; and I. shall venture the assertion that a bettor Chaplain in all respects is not to be found in the service. , Always • going about doing good, visiting the •hospitals, •his; smi ling face bowed over the pillow, ho speaks comfort and hope to •the afflicted, while his purse is ever open to supply those' little del— icacies so relbilied by the sick. lie super intends policing, and post office matters ; nothing that will benefit the soldier, or ren der him cheerful, escapes his notice, and his sermons as his pleusant voice rings in the quiet Sabbath air, are listened tcrwith pleas ure, and redound to the comfort and benefit, of all. God bless Old Dan !" (Wawa Appointments —The East Balt"- more annual Cenforence of the M. E. Church, whioh assembled at York, Pa., on the 4th "7"7"": r e nex year a toona. Pa. • The following are the appointments for Frederick District : - %'M. HARDEN, P. E.—Frederick City and Asbury, IV: Downs, D. H. Carroll ; Frederick Circuit, George Stevenson; Lib erty, E E. Allen, B. G. W. Reid; West Fads, J. H. S. Clark; Westminster, W. • M. Meminger, J. F. Ockertn.tn ; Hampstead, F, E. Craver,' M. L. Balser; Emtnittsburg, Jonathan Munroe, 13 , .. W. Morgan Middle town, L. D. Herron' S. D. Moore; Sharp's burg and Clcarspring, J. Benson Akers, one to be supplied; Smithsburg, John Lloyd;' Hagerstown, G. Watson Haydnk Wuynesbo- . To, A. M KESTER ; 'Mercersbarg, J. - . W. Buckley, one. to be supplied; Hancock, Ja ,cob Montgomery;• Cumberland, S. 'Wesley Sears; Frostburg, N. S. Bucking/4m'; Frost burg Circuit, W. A. 'McKee, Levi S. Crone; Westernport,' Charles '.Kaltdits ;' Pleasant Grove, John W. Smith ; Alleghany,'Coletnin. H. Sayidge ; J. A; Monroe, ;Principle, tor Mule Anadernie and rFemale Collegiate' in- Stitute, member of Westminster :Quarterly; Conference; a: H. Orever, Chaplain in U S. sirruy,"member of Frederick City Quarter ly Contertinte: -The news from Gen. Grant's army a bciiit.Vieksburg-isimpoesnt.- it is 'reported that,our farces have got into' the rear of the batteries at Baines'. lila, and that we have suocessiully, flay ked.c, the • ',rebel -position , rat Vicksburg,. If tkislbe trau o ,-.,and 'there, is little doubt *fit, tier latteei-altrongholC.wili probably be .evacuated. . The Mississippi rtrefitrill be'copettekte,legitirnate.vavigation in w _ ahou tituolootr* unites lima 'ext6b-rdf -1411 dialisbeir:tlittoWthiout. to the - armlet-0f 'Gss. Banks and Greet- ARMY voitruilopopmErroßA:" ■NwR 2# C. y. 1863k7, '., 0/00 z . RiSt,,i.ccu4:tel .;.:rribitatjr,4—toßfr4Aorit; 'its • rig' the,ineybincitients on theurneN &c., &c- On di% Vat of March our Brigade receiv ed marching urdera,..aud. Rum,. days rations. were issued to the men; whither we- were going And- the ..qhjeck ul l ,the expedition, were ; discussed in every street; the Line oficers busied themselveti in preparing provisions, peeking, up their file-saes, and conjecturing the Prebabilitteti Of rain or' sinnishinn. • - Our auspensoyas . heightened 1,2_, each dl's delay ? and evert iiiiiiitimisie" expeetedflie °rile? to Moir,. V, Ate liiikatinti liii . l% , twixth about qiiur Volciek4, M: the camp - was stirred up,: like a boiling.caldroa,.by the command 13 "pre pare to marsh ,off. The sun rate ,clear , And majestic in a beautiful sky; the air was Cool. and bracing; and everything.. betokened a splendid day for marching. At 7 o'clock we• were in line, the men having their.knap sacks upon their . backs ? ... their , haversacks .packed. and everythingnin -readiness: .9ur. good Chaplain (Rev. Daniel Hartman) being Oita:unwell:end thus unable to accompany us, yet could notsei3 us go without makinc , an address to the men,- some of -whoni-- h e ) doubtless never expected to see again. T e occasion; was full of seleamity; the pale fa e of the speaker, his deep ,voice,-his prof° d' . feeling, his gushing sympathy, his moist. eyes,—all were calculated to stir up.th3 no ble-feelings and profoundly, impress the minds of his heaters, with, a solemn. awe. The address finished, burst upon the air the soul-firing peals of martial music, and away with livery steps,. o the regiment marched. Our force, the fifth. Ditrision, commanded by Gen. Prince, consisted ,of , our (SpinoWs) Brigade, Jordan's Brigade, a•.regintent .of Mass. Cavalry, and two,batteries of artillery, twelve pieces—together' making about 5000 men. We wore also accompanied by a com pany of negroes , to, build bridges, repair roads &e., &,43. .We journeyed. -southward about six miles„ when the road began , to in cline westward, and by,noon we were moving W. N. W. About seven co,elock P. M. we halted and encamped on the McDaniel Farm having marched eighteen . . miles,Un'd a live ly, scene was presented; a general rush was made for the fence ; each company carried a pile or rails, made fires, and every man with his tia l eup, two-thirds filled with water, bal ance coffee, sat by the fires, chatting, yel ling and swearing as some stupid fellow would hobble along, stumble against- the rails and upset the coffee ;• coffee. made, the rattle of hard-tack along the line, resembled the rattle of hale on windows; while the fat pork, under the ato/ars furious from fasting squashed into fluid, like a mellow-peach. Supper over, a few moments sufficed to ad dress themselves to sleep; and, the stillness of night was only broken by , the monotonous tramp of the sentinels, and the arrival, now am' then, of a wagon orambulance. At four 125 121 • TO 71 awa - ene • a _moms le. to trea: ast ort mlt a and hold himself in readiness to spring into his place in the ranks in a moment. Drawn up in battle array, just at sunrise, the Col riding along the line, informed us of our destination, and that our enemy lay but ten miles off, hard by the town of Trenton. Ile exorted the men to do their, duty,-stand by their colors, and never flinch. Perfect si lence reigned, each one communing with him self,. and, in spirit, with the dear roues at hotite,,recolleeting thousands of little Inci dents, which endeared to thorn their wives, parents or ,children.. Silent, powerfully im-- pressed, I looked on- There were many fa ces pale.with doubt, not fear; ethers rubicund with expectation and excitement; quietude pervaded the ranks, and could 4. have read the thoughts of many on that day, your rea ders would learn something of the emotions that stir the heart, on the eve of battle.t„The -,kets r ^` masker. loaded, ott we moved with firm steps reflecting upon the duty we -owed our coun try, our ,God, and the ..whole human race. whose welfare is wrapped. up in the main tainance of the Great American Republic. Tue march was made quietly, 'and at every halt, .13ibies were produeed.and ea g erly read! —what a commentary on human faith and the belief in an over-ruling Providencel— How the heart in its dark hours, seeks to lean upon the Infinite! how well it knows Ahm-finntatt—powers—are---nough t. —0 ward quietly, with even step, slowly, we moved, the cavalry having been sent forward to re connoitre. • • On arriving within two miles orTrenton, we were suddenly halted and squads of cav alry came dashing back announcing that the enemy had evacuated the town, burned the bridge across'the river ; and vamosed !—Our object in this quarter,' being accomplished, we immediately returned to .our. camping ground, where we had left our baggage and wagons, and having cooked bin coffee, land tion, and encamped in a large field belonging to a good Union man- named EMEity. The next Morning, leading . our knapsacks and wagmas, :with the 168th, Regiment, as a guard, we.marchoduff, W. S. W. toward Onslow, Gen. Prince ag ain having sent 'out cavalry scout.. At ni ghtfall, having march , ed about twenty miles, , we •.encamped in 'a •vast pine forest. luring the night , the 01v airy captiired five Rebs, one of them a Lieut. a young Mari, who had just entered the ser vice, doubtless a Conscript. Our movements created 'a' tumult' along, the R—R---which the Rebs thouglicit ' was our' intention, to' destroy. So'havihTlearned our *hereabouts they started - out two divisions, one on` the, right, the other lef(o'f Onsl mit ? intend into unite behida' M . ,'and 'bat* r' us : but Gem Prince was on'the alert, an d ,so the' next daY, 'we marched back to . our camp. On the's:do:tenth we i3et outio return to New , 'Beiiiiii;about noon it' . comMenced raining' 'rapidly' add 'by - two the roadd were ,Throkigli the nitia triidged'sioug - displiing . the oreeks'und.rivu lets' rapidly iimitSed ' 'ionaetiguis at the teamsters' yelliegt - ad' they 'stuck 'in 'the Mtid,.or drooping with the weeiinesa dna fatigue we were beginning ' to exiserienee Vie, found the courityt"Uppopulated; many fine residento;' the property of Union Men,, wore burnied;"cee P etas' eutirelY destro'yed-' 'At-a small - houtiealong . the road, two young damsels presented them selves, ,, The, 14. C. rode, up . to : thp house aildaihireasetti ,them..„ , They were , chewing tobtice6 idolinity.' `The Colonel remarked he would like them 'if they would quit chewing gebactio;they,nsirely ;replied;: they .would hot quit, until they could . get snuff !--4 , Welli we reached camp about 7 e'elesk in the a vening, ht }Bg marched ono . hundred miles, in five day through the enemy's country,, without losing3c#lngle, .. We, are, look, ing eagerly for3llellayiniiittoi five, nienthik having now eti . 'plreN hophi# to . behold interesting indritidttil sonn;•ancl alt 00 frieuds are still virtuous and therefore h'p py, I remain as ever, Adio. W. T. B. I I 3larch 14th, 1803. . This merning - about4o'cloek the cannon on the forts around them thundered the tw ain-4 alartn;::fitirrotiticiWthe - itpproaoh — dl -11 the _ enemy—, Straightway, the long roll 'swelled through:the camps, 'trumpets swift ded, the 'rub ' -bolts; off 'hen ufi everY 4 A4etlon; from.* camps, &din and bustle.af..prnpit,. ration was tearsl, cavalry wore seem. plung inglitto , together• praducing ii,.Aceiie dreiteinent •tho' eiviiitin sever wit nesses; The minitfes pass. , by slowly, as 'in line of • battle we 'await'' orders. ' Nono' the thunder of kriillety dehotthelaii 'that the Rebs are indeed at hand and-within-three Miles of town in force. The. gun.boa.ts and forts are heaving shells intd'Ahe adyteent threats ; our batteries are'also playing away in fine style; what the number of the Reba or theirinten tion We'dOn't know. '"WethiCk the.fwe tii visions ' that had'' attempted bur capture ' 'at Onslow, followed us. • ' A 'deserter informs us there are 20,000 'men, with fifty pieces of artillery ; if true, farewell to Ndrth Carolina. Thousands Of them will bite the duet, ere we are driven out." Our regiment stood be hind our entrenchments -all day . , awaiting them. 12 'o'clock P. M.'-=-Our vigilant 'and gal lant Colonel is pacing the . eamp. There His deep-toned voice is Sounding "two days ra tions Ao he cooked immediately !" We wake up the cooks ; fires Ote started; but little prospect of repose this night. The Robs tii.b doubtless' in • earnest ; 'hoping that by skillful wooing Miss Morpheus - Will take 'us iu her firing and Soothe us to' sleep, Buenos Notches ! • • 4 o'cl)ck 11I.”--"Form . your companies !" the -voice of the Colonel 'again "Mara out to the entrenchments 1", Ah Iheis in glory Powder, thunder, the• rattle of musketry, the din and clash of battle, the yelling of men, the plunging of wamsteeds—these be his Chief joy; his face round and ruby like the sun, now swells and glows with the excite ment ; a soldier's life though sometimes mo notenous, often reaches deliriums of excite-- mist, pitches of exultation and joy, no one else can realize. Day dawns, the reveillie resounds lively from all the camps. rI must • cease writing and to duty. In soy next, the T B. The Recent Affair near Milton, en . ;lessee— Defeat of Morgan's Ca miry Corps—Fight at Rawl Green, Kentucky—The .Next Great Battle in Tennessee, cf7c.' WASHINGTON, March 21.—The followinr , despatch was today received at the hearr rtuarters of the artily: MURFREESBORO, ittirCh 20, 1803. 3fajor General Ilaileck General--in- Chief : neralteyisolds repoits—from' Cu.unel Hall's brigade, on a scout near Milton', on the road to Liberty, that he was attacked this morning by 'Morgan and Breokinridge's cavalry, about eight or ten hundred strong, and alter a few hours' fight, use whipped and drove them, with a losS to us of- severiteen killed and thirty-one wounded, including one captain. The rebel loss was thirty or forty killed, including three commissioned officers, one hundred an forty wounded and twelve prisoners, including three commis sioned offiCers. W. S 'IIO.EURANS, MO' General CINCINNATI, March , 21. The Gazette's Murfreesboro correspondent telegraphs that Resterday morning, ilalts brigade, of General eynold's divission. Gayle in contact with a large force of rebel cavalry, near Milton-- They attempted to surround the brigade, but reinforcemento were sent forward, and at the - last — accounts a hard fight was in progress. There are no special advices to-day from our farce on the Mississippi. CINCINNATI, March 22.—The Gazette has received additional particulars of the bat tle at Milton. Our forces were .commanded, by Colonel Mall, of the 105th ;Ohio'Regimeut, who, find in.k, that he was being attacked by superior Ambers, fell back to a commanding position and sent a courier to Murfreesboro' for rein forcements, premising to hold his ground until they should arrive. • . A. part of the rebel cavalry dismounted and attacked ,our, forces with impetuosity, hut they were repulsed at every point. A section of the first (Harris') battery kept un the most effective fire. The enemy massed three regiments and charged on the battery with. hideous yells. The 101st Indiana reg iment,. who were lying concealed behind the battery, waited till the rebels were within thirty yards, when they opened.a destructive fire ;upon them causing them ,to recoil and - CET, a ri con sum rom ie .e leaving their dead and wounded. Col. Hall's victory was complete before the reinforcements arrived.. Among the rebels killed were one colonel, one captain,- and three lieutenants: Our loss - was seven, killed, and thirty•one : wounded. . The battle lastea for about four hours.;, : Negro .B•pops.,—Repeated statements, coin ing 'from the headquarters of the army of the Potermie, leave no'doubt that the rebels are eking .out their t strength by'mixing black soldiers with the white,ones. Yet we. hear no protest from the copperheads against these . acts. They have nothing to say against ne groeS beingemPloyed to Shoat down Union men, and Ighting side, by- side with white meg , for rebellion; but their indignation knows ,no bminds when negrees are deployed, • • not in the same regiment's with white' Men, bat : in:separate yegiments, in defence of the Goveramen). Yet these men have the :au daci4 to deny 'that they -ere nynißpthizers with treason and 'rebellion • - the A f tlhoritie.l. in /4diana. CINCINNATI, March 24-4" ere has been a speak of war tu Rush county,, Indiar Day Voliire yesterday, lhal9th, a squad of soldiatif were sent thereto Arrest deserters. TlibY bid captured Six, and were on their' way to tho cars, when-n- hundred mounted' Buttprnuts, armed , with rifles, came up and released, tho prisohers. . Two companies 'of infantry ,wero flent'frc4 Indiandeis, who re-_ captured 'the deserters' and taiattored'the trai tors. • . SIEGE OF PORT -11UDS011 ~, Alithiritt*marok . " - , 4 7 .- .„4 , 4,4. , 4 0 ,040 , a_ ",, 4- , 4 44 ... 414 4 46 1 , ' 4 4 Veis;;Battitarlitt ' c ' r *, a o ~f Ai? ;gne - • mill s Jelensetl. ~ , 4,- . . ',- ,:,.1 WAsutwaTJN, March 28.—The following was - reir4iiieir hiorlif fi rifd'dWg - Sed irCel:f Slager,by. steamer General Washington at 'New Ydrk;lrtilia' New Orleans : ' SoUthwest Pass, La., Match 15.—.[8y tel egraph from Baton, RoUgo, March 1.5.] Co . Wilding in the - Hart find, ',aimed the Tod - Hudson batteries last trig •at , --11-o'cleehrwith-his fleet.. • The ste. mer Mississippi-Auttregroußtl,:und- was a bandoned and burned: - The fir* otC.,beth Sides, was rapid- and severe: ariny is within - three miles, of the - enemy's 'Works, in good s pirits, , and hound ' win.. Cavalry skirtnishes,are the Only fighting yet. ' , ' • 'CHAS S. BUCXLEY Captain and assistant ' superinteridOnt...tele graphiordepartmetiton Mississippl.' New York, March i - g.: --The New Orleans correspondent of. the r World states that on the 9tbinst. a small, rebel ,ferce was captur ed six mides,belovf Port Hudson, together with, the signal7book of the rebel army. . , Gen. Sherman is -in command of New, Qr. leans during the absence : of Gen. Banks. Large numbers ,of vagrant pegroes have been arrested in ,N,ew Orleans.. A private despatch received here states 'that Commodore Farragut passed' the Port Hudson batteries on the night of the' 14th with his fleet. ' ' Col. - Clark, chief of General Banks' staff, was wounded on the 14th, but not seriously. No fight of conkequence has yet taken place.. General Banks is in good spirits, and'within five miles of. Port gudson.7. Our troops -in 'the Rear of Ilaine's . The Rebels'at Vticbalnarg Flanked.' The Democrat learnif that a gentleman, Who has just araived from Vicksburg, states that the steamer Diligent', with the Bth Mis souri regiment, had stkeeded .in entering the Yazoo river, aboVe'lia.ines' , Bluff. Her course was through the" Cypress bayou, which• debouches in' the Yazoo oppOsite John son's plantation, where Gen Sherman's troops landed last December ; thence through Steele's bayou into the Sunflower, which empties into the Yazoo river twenty miles above Haines' Bluff. , •The Stednier Diligent was accompanied by a light gunboat. As soon as it was found possible to get through, four iron-clads fol Our informant also 'says that—thousand. men had• gone up before this movement/ was made• Our force can thus be placed betweer, Haines' Bluff and Yazoo city, which will enable us to operate in the rear of our for mer position and bring the enemy between two fires. It is also believed that our fleet can navigate the baSrous, and enter the Ya zoo above Yazoo Pass, 'by which our gun boats can co-operate _with_our_forees Greenwood, reduce Fort Pemberton, and then throw their combined strength against Yazoo city, flank the rebel position. The enemy being thus turned,' VicksbUrg will undo\ibtedly be 'evacuated. TM batteries at Haines' Bluff were 'built so as to sweep dorm the river, and are pow erless from any attack from above. A confirmation 'of these tidings is anxious ly looked for. Brilliant Exploits and Success of the Black: Brigade in Florida. NEW You,K, March 21.—The Port:Royal New Soul(' of the 14th says that Jackson ville, .Florida, was taken by a colored brigade on the 10ti1 blatant. The negroes behaved with propri.kty, and none of them were iniu red. On the 11th instant,, Colonel Montgomery, with two-huudred men, had a sharp skirl !lrish three miles lion], town, with two hun dred rebels. Baldwin,.the junction of the Jacksonville and Tallahassee and the Cedar Keys Railroads, is supposed to bo the point aimed at by the'expedition Surrewler of the ailed States Forces at Mourit. StordinA Ii y—Destructkot of the Town 4 the .Reels—Paris- Threatened.- - CINCINNATI, •Mireh 22,—A. special de spatch from Paris, lc.y., to the Commerdat, says : The rebel Coltmel Clarke surrouutted our forces at 'Mount ' 1 ,1 terling, Ky.,''at 2 o'- closck this morning. )ur troops, amounting to only 200 men, fon, tt for four hours from the shelter of the hotnes in the town, but were finally compelled to surrender. The. rebels then burned the lace. It is believed that Co l to attack PaTis, Ky.,'to- Governor Curtin HARRISBURG, March via:Philadelphia. Ho will vania regiments in the field, to their condition 'and wants all necessary measures may bl sure proper,payment and tre\ men. Onrthe retai' he will yalesceidtamp, near Alexand ter the Pennsylvanians at that while in Washington, will mak, , secure to the State of -Pennsylv: adyanta,ges• in the anticipated cm which she is entitled over other haye not furnished the full quot Army of the ..ifissiesippi. CINCINNATI, March 23.-Adviees rom the.' Yazoo Pass expedition represent th. move ments ae slow, but titat there is eve , .pros pect of,getting through successfUlly Our forces had: debarked near , G:epurroo and were besieging Fort Pemberton. numbr of, the transports were : iatlly do aged in getting through . the Pass.' ' The varn Lioness hatkoverhauled the s .:• er. ,Purallel, with 3,001 t bales of cotton,! ,on the Ipth lost., crowding her so close Oat she was compelled to run ashore, when she . us burned. The : r,ebels sin' bar/zing, the oat ton one very plint.ation as the artny,advaticeii. , The Boston Journal publishes an extract,' from a private letter jest-received. in .that city from Vera . eruzi whioh,wore ,than con, firms the previous reports :,of:,.the: t disasters, sustained . 1 3y the,Froolksinco4heir invasion Of the, thirty: thontioned,w4Clandeci. in January last, not over twenty-three then/amid are now available; of the number missing, some severe hundred .t ave beem.' , killed; ,alt the rest have fallen victims to thecidilicasea of the climate. . ON% ;Ise tooen. , ALL TattiON 1110011? '44 61 2 6 ST 84 It. .•04.0 : laiug Syne- Hail! Starry flag our fathers Have, An emblem of their lovm T° shiehiarotect, toMais 1 0,4 f l f heir legacy of Hope; On crimeon'd Infl4°l, And ithalCaliiiiftirttaiw' wvi Strike Freedorn'a'stae.lit symbol down? The nation thunders; No ! ti, Shall Treason bliglii"N) ac =4 r 014" " That light the Cut( h i And flaunt-inatead,o 4 9) lo9 o.:DW O'er prostrate Liberty. Shan Ahgela weep thlit thiterTainttes Have fallen dead and low; Trarhpled lor,every deepo.l'ir heel) Las,.,,Vreedean thUrider, ST. Louis, March 20.—The I 4 ittle Rock Democrat of March 11,. received at' head quarters in. this city, says it is. rumored that Price has crossed the' Mississippi below Vicksburg. It contains the farewell address of Gen Hindmaa to bis army. It also has an account ore battle in. Cache- valley, New Mexico, between the rebel Col. Conor and the Utah Indians. Says he la's killed '225, men and 100 squaws. It has Vallandigham's. speech. delivered in the House of Represen tives, on views of the crisis, and warmly ap plauds him es the greatest gateman of the age. YA.LT Y. —the foil ovtng . iesOlutiorts was adopted by the East, Balthatore M. E. Con ference by a vote of 150 to 4 : "Whereas the.vrar'whiel ang our and for the past two years, still . continues ; and whereas 'silence might be construed into. indifference in such a crisis ; Therefore "/?esoked, By the East Baltimore Con ference, in Conference asiembled; that we reaffirm our loyalty to.the. grvermieut, and our moat unflinching devotion. to 'out- coun try in the hour of her peril." 'Adjourned. Washington, March 18.—NloncI Tames Fry, Assistant Adjutant General• United States Army, has been. detailed: as , Provost Marshal General under the act for enrolling and calling oat the :National forces.,_ . ., All appointments heretofore made of 'Provost Marshals arc revoked: • ' '• Rebel Invasion I Louisville, March 24.—it is reported' that a body of from 3,000 to 5,000 rebels, with a much larger force following them, hai4 ta ken pmession of Danville., They croased the river Via' Mill Spring to• Somerset. There are no rebel. at Orlasgort, , or 3larn forchiville,-or itr-that-seetion of-theLS tat Ether% of a Loyal , Indian Ex) — KANSAS Utrf, - 510.., March 24.—A gen tiv ' man who has just ,arrived from Santa• Fe, New Mexico, states tint - a large hody of In dians, consisting of Canianeb.es, Navajoes, and otner tribes, had"feturned from an 'ex pedition to, Texas, where they captured-600 horses and 'a large number . of cattle and- . ' strayed much property. ": . A . number of Tex ans were killed in the engagements. ' nel , Clarke intends light. Death of Major General E Y „Stunner. SYAACUSE, March 21.—:-Major General E. V. Sur - liner died this Teetift , • • • •.' • its-the Army. 1863.—Gover. o - us son-in- aw, Colonel Teall, of congestion f tie langs. He eras sick for a 'few days only. it the Pennsyl aid inquire 'm in order that taken to in ttuent of the sit. the ,Con a, to look af. place ; 'and, an effort; to nia —all the cription to tates that of troops. SerFRENCH SABLE FURS.—Forty setts of French Sable, comprising all grades, twen ty-ft= Muffs at lowest city priers. •• ITPHEGHAFFS', Hatters, opposite Washington House. ser,LADIES FURS-31DM SABLE. *,-We haye three setts of Fine Mink. Sable, three fine Mink Muffs. 1V a offer theni at lowest city prices, at • UPDEGRAFFte, PrSeticar flatters; ' Dec:l2, • ' opposite Washington House. Sia - FALL OF 1562.-HATS, • CAPS,. Canes, Umbrellas, Ladies Furs. Buffalo Robes, Gum Coats;Gurn Blankets, Giim Legg,ms; 'Morse' Blan kets. Cottert,'Woollen, and Beekskie Gloves, Port - monaies, Purses anti Pocket Hooks.. We have,tho best assorted and chel pest stock nt the above, articles to be found in the country. UP D BURA F FS';' Practical Hatters, .Bee. 12 oppite Washington Houaii: SEirL A DIESIT,II2-11U SS lAN MTGE; —6lx, setts fine RusSiatt , Fitch,sirtinit Fitch aulostest city, prices U 1 11 ). pR A FF§', iiatte;fr; opposys:,VyasliiiigtCh . Age-BliFFAXits:4 o 4l3Cre , ' have tw.a' ' biles of asserted Ituffaro flol ea, from: the - ctiairtiba to'itte fine, ' '- 2 •,* ' • UPEiFiGIeAFFS', Practical : Hatters; • ; : D ec .l2 opposite Washingtositiaeset.zi, INTAKE CARE OF Tari,:sualak. ES.—W O hark*, ,POATA.P.I.X•fPV.R.S4EN cv POCKET BUCg.. s Witti etni:of. tncin Dix:isk; you can handle the new - curiehey Ago, a fine assortmeiir '4ll Nisei, Pocket Perlrnoitiiin, &C., instill - a ME. up. "at 1: • UPDEGRAFFIC.. ' Dee. L 2 opposite Washington House. tiarnen;:diefor ; hdroig-faes iliti"sterm Press sacred northern soil. Shall,‘ , Pese,", ;with, all her pompous pride, dnliAnt'ta ; - • - And tear our blszon'd banner down 'The - Peiiple thunder, nod '-',` Shall this fair land.of This heritage of !eve, , „ • ;, Become • the sport of,tyranuy, • • And slave to pan - pee dlords.? Shall Treason revel .'rnid the gifts Our fathers did. bestow, And hind us with a tyrant's throng I Let Freedoms thnader, so Shall mourning.mothers weep in vain 1 And orphan children cry, And traitors laud the broody, stain That has, provok'd their cries' Sha II Treason's black and filthy rag Its bastard colors show, 'And wave in triumph o'er this soil"! The nation answers, No ! Oh ! could the ashes of the dead Speak wards of cheering back :--rr The still, cold hearts, that ihrabb'd and bled Reanithate their dust • Would they accept the "Peace" that's hid By clouds of ..orthern snow; And barter Rights". for bloody chains, THE HEAVaNS TFIOVER, NO Gem. Sterling Prfre in .deans= Provost llhrslial Gnerat. Ken tuck', street occupies Danville Dec. I 2 Dec. 1.2 edition-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers