VILLAGE RECO W.A.IIrDSZIOS33 IP triday st April 3 i 363: Forever Boat that standard .hers ! When breathes the foe but falls before ot, With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er • Remora—Office "Motioan 'Row," above Dr. Brothertonie office: E'Tbo tiwo occupied in the removal of our office prevented us from giving the usu al amount of reading matter in this number- Baltimore Market.—The Baltimore pa. pars having failed to arrive this wcek,_ will account for the non -appearance of our usual report of the markets. Volume Closed —This number closes the sixteenth volume of the Village Record, trli,eir years having elapsed since the estab lishment passed into our hands. It affords ( - 113 no little gratification to . be able to say that through pur own efforts and the influ - enee of friends the office at this time enjoys a degree of patronage fully equal to the Cpast, notwithstanding the united efforts of "eopperheade for the last eighteen months 'to cripple our business. With this end in view they have resorted to all manner of falsehood and misrepresentation, and in some instances have succeeded in getting well meaning men to proscribe us. These cases have been rare however, most.if those with drawing being active sympathizers with treason. Of course the paper would prove obnoxious to this class, some of which have paid us, whilst others more consistent with their general character for meanness than the former, have swiudled us out of their arrearages. One argument which these , -copperh. ails" lave been using against us is that we publish a political paper. It is a high crime in their estimation for a paper neutral in politics to denounce traitors of the Vallendigham stripe North, and thus advocate" the cause of the Union and true deinocraey. They call all this partiality, abuse of the democratic party, etc. If a paragraph has over - appeared in these eel ' UMTig casting improper MI tfte - tions upon the loyal democracy of the North we are not aware of it. Such a paragraph we defy the chief amoig Jeff Davis' admirers here to . _ produce. The paper will be continued as - --- -- ficretofote—"Neutral in Politics and Itch gion"—but When it comes to treason and those who sympathise with it s we purpose putting in where ire can the "best licks in the shop:" Neutrality between political parties and neutrality between royalty and disloyalty, according to our way of thinking, is quite different. •Our respect for a demo .rat and his opinion is the same now that it ever-was,and - those - who - seek — to - underm our business as above stated make a sham of the term "Democracy" to more effectual ly aid the cause of treason, and at the same rime escape if possible the odious appella tion of TRAITOR. To those patrons who hare responded to our appeal by promptly setting Wail accounts many of them paying their subscription in and hope to be able to merit their continued patronage and , influonce. We have conclu ded to continue the paper at im present size without increase of price, although we now 'pay two dollars for paper instead of one dol lar, the price paid three n►ouths ago. We tl►orefore appeal to those yet in arrears to call and settle their accounts. It will impossible for us to contend with present prices successfully, with the l in _ "co • or- heads" resorting t. 46 every means in their pow inenoe at 18th. The ioilewingie a lie drawn for Warehington add quiac'y Grano Jurors.—David Burket.:Jessoliaer Lewis Deatrich, Jbcob Holsinger, George Loery; t. W. Royer, David Summers, Traverse Jurors.--Jaeob. Friedly, Peter Frick, Jacob Heishinen, John Meansh i Samuel Sicily, Michael Pfbatz, .4. IL Rit ter. ' . • 'keerary , of the Soil/tern Rebellion:—Rev. L STIVF. eivertiSevito-day's paper a . work enlitif.d "Ilistiai7 the Southern _Rebellion," by S.' Schad - ticker, S. S. J. r: ' will be in this place shortly .when • eil,izens will' ]Rave in' opportunity procure • .. • . et:copy ofthiaiuter,osiing, sveor.k.," • .! A r ielsffiry.--,* bezoine:lashiona... lettelvriaertiin,, pfortie.s x Ito "App., Om. ebirt.ilkosostiP, head 4 J .l l'trii ' .utineeeOsars witnar is. Jcuuw.o 11-7aate4 ,at .oc.--SiiyOia,l • icirdti good,istaar. -•-) • . . ,11 oigt puta ei t e •ha base Pagatql a *tisolatian iqiintrn in' 16tu:of pril. h „ Mew cbwer ' lazy, .411 ~..4::t.;011114 , who pay a `do*#taxeNitholk4 kciAling'iiiitelve out . hf 414,0iytetWhoitta , , itioilittlitAnormous tans we ate burthenad with." We know Men, the seat of whose panta ksmirdisitty.tho'flarordlettotrothelf mast who could net buy the toe-nail of a negro, if able-bodied slaves wore selling at a 'dollar a doben, who fly into a passion if they heir of an "attack upon slave property. We know men who 'utter did it days Work *belt borrowing Or steal Ing are.-liowling like wolves against "nigger, coining into the Northern States to compete with the labor of nor white men." e know men who never had an entire dollar iu their, lives, spend hours in expa tiating upon the dangers of paper ourrenoy. There are queer people in the world.— Nine tenths of all the talk on the above top ics, is done by the classes mentioned.— Who would be a Peace Man.—lt was well said by-34. Brady-of New_Yotk eity, a-detn omit who supports the full polioy of the na tional Administration to crush rebellion, in one of his recent speeches, that "the time will surely come when the men who oppose this war will be deemed more infamous than the tories of the Revolution." If this fact were fitly realized, we doubt whether there are ten persons in this community who would quietly rest a day under the name of being, in this crisis, in favor of peace with the rebels. No member of society is so abandoned as to court infamy understandingly W hen it comes to that, ho is no longer a member of society—he is simply an outcast. A Good,Proposilion.—A. regiment of Mis souri soldiers in camp at Warrenton, in that State, on the 18th instant adopted resolu tions strongly denouncing the "peace" move ment • f Northern politicians, ani submitting. As their only terms of compromise, the fol- lowing : Reßolvedpertly, That the only compro mise whieh we might, under existing cir cumstances, consent to make with 'Mr Da vis, and his supporters in the South, is the adoption of a cartel that a "copperhead" be exchanged fot a Union oonscript, until the Union men in the South shall have been re leased, from conscription, and the "copper heads" obtain their appropiiate position with their brothern in the Southern ilonfed eraby. t .The Cineinnatti Gaxette publishes a full report of the, military expedition sent to• Noble county, Ohio. Two hundred in , eurgenta wore armed and organized, having elected the deserter, Captain of their band. They formed a regular camp, kept their fires )burning, and their pickets out on Thnraday night, and were very brave until the soldiers got within nine miles of their headquarters. About that time courage, failed and they skedadled. scattering through the woods, where they remained during Friday . night, getting the full benefit of a cold rain. A large number of arrests were made on Satur day morning. . Their Doom.—lf the "copperheads" in this region whOproscrihed us will visit Ila garstown on Frida3 — rJ.hil.Oth, they will - have an opportunity to witness an exhibition' of the doom that await traitors, their •idolised President Jeff. Davis included. At ../79me.—Capt. L. B. KURTZ, of CO G litlt Cavalry P. y . left this place for his regiment last week, having been . on a visit to his family for a few days. The Captain pressed his confidence in •the final and spee dy suppression of the rebellion. Disabled.—Col—MOKlßßEN, of the 15Sth Penna. Infantry, New Berne, N. C. was re cently disabled by his horse falling upon his He has returned to Philadelphia, leav ing Lt. Col. E. S. TROXEL, of this piece, in command.' To Corireapondenis.—We have' 3008 on . 0 W 10 I we 111118 t ro ject on account of their length.. Long-win ded aortespondents, on any subject, are a "bore" to printer and reader. cominunica A Soldier's Remains.--The remains of Orderly Sergt; SAMUEL D. Hoover of Co. A. 13th Reg. Ohio Vol., who fell mortally wounded in the 'battle of Murfreesboro in December last, arrived.here on Friday even ing, and on Sunday were interred in the burying ground attached to the German Refimned Church. Neu) Goods.—Mr. J. A. 148111(Elt Mer chaut Tailor of Hagerstown, it will be seen by our advertising columns, has received a floe assortment of uew goods for gentleinen'o o====l aonfon.—Atr.ong the officers an nounced as the Staff of Maj General Schenck wo observe the name of Lt. .D. S. ORDON, 2d 11. S. eivalry,, (formerly of, title place) Actizg Adjutant, general. 1::= „Money, Received.=:—We acknowledge the receipt, inc our km issue, of .168..0) from Mr. Jotiti •Lesher, Hill Grove, Dark Co., 'faikiO,` Ora s l 4,c)p . frona Mr. David Carbsligh, Lee' ;o. •):11., for LillbiOriptielf to fi e rfri i ,. • , , "s`' 'Prrati o ,... ; l 7 7'oll.-:Thils is the season for ...et . tang,RvitWat Areas.. keysnos m want of twos are' retniMieii that Cannsi UNGO have a finemilectiou in their Nurse- N4l l / 0 ' r I ti A lo iik*l4.'..***ll l oo , lo , fit iftwrzi . tOr PA o4ll 4 l dx# o * ictii4itisibeigeiiite" it the' viiitia Statial; devoutly ferognislng the supreme authority and just government of Almighty God, :n all theitflaiis ormen• and ornstions i has, by a resolution, requested the President to des , %nate and set apart a day for national prayer and humiliation. And whireas it is the duty of nations, as well as of men, to own their dependence up- Ott die overruling porta* of God, to confess their sins . auCtranagressione, in humble sor row, yet with assured hope' that gemiine repentance will'lead to merey and pardon, and to recognise the sublime truth, Renoun ced in the Holy Scriptures and proven by all history, that those nations only are bless ed-whose God is the Lord : And, insomuch as we know that, by His divine law, nations, like individuals, are sub jeoted to punishments and chastisements in this world. May we not justly feta that the awful calamity of civil wit., which now deso lates the land, may be but a punishment in flicted upon ns for our presumptuous sins, to the needful end of our national reforms.; Lion as a whole people ? We have been the - recipients - of - the - choicest bounties of Heaven We have been preserved, these many years, in peace and prosperity. We have grown in numbers, wealth', and power as no other na tion has ever grown. But we have forgotten God. We have forgotten the gracious hand which preserved us in peace, and multiplied and enriched and strengthened , us; and we have vainly imagined, in ,4„. - the deceitfulness of our hearts, that all these blessings were produced by some superior wisdom and vir tue of our awn. Intoxicated with unbroken success, we have become too self-sufficient to feel the necessity of redeeming and preserv ing grace, to proud to pray to the God, that made us I • It behooves us. then', to humble ourselves before the offended Power, to confess our national sins, and pray for clemency and torgivensss. Now, therefore, in compliance with the request, and fully concurring in the views of the Senate, I do, by this my proolamation designate, and set apart Thursday, the 311th day of April, 1863, as a day of national hu miliation, fasting and prayer. Aud I do hereby request all the people to abstain on :hat day from their ordinary secular pur suits, and to unite, at their several places of public worship, and their respective homes, in keeping the day holy to the Lord, and 3evoted to the humble discharge of the reli gious duties proper to that solemn occasion. All this being done, in sincerity and truth let us then rest humbly in the hope, author ized by the divine teachings, that the united cry of the nation will be heard on high, and answered with blessings, no less than the pardon of our national sins, and restoration of our now divided and suffering country to its former happy condition of unity and peace. In witness whereof, I have hereunto sot my - hand, and caused the seal of the. United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this thir tieth day of March, in the year of our [L. a.] Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and of the doom of the United States the eighty seventh. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By , the President : WILLIAM IP,,SturAnD, Se'e. of State. CLEAR AND FORCIBLE--The matter of "arbitrary arrests," and kindred questions, is admirably stated by Mr. Welsh, of Bel mont county, Ohio, in a speech delivered in the Ohio Senate, on the 3rd inst. lie said : While war is raging, many of the rights leld_sacred_by-the-Constitution,-rights-which cannot be violated by my acts of Congress, may and must im suspended and held in a beyancc. If this were not so, the Aovern meat itself might be deitroyed; the army and navy might be sacrificed, and one part of the Constitution would nulify the rest. If freedom of speech cannot be suppressed spies cannot be aught, imprisoned and hung, If freedom of the press cannot be inter. &red with, all our military plans may be be-. tra .ed to the euem no man can be. deprived of life without a trial by jury, a soldier cannot slay the en emy iu battle. If enemy's property zannot be taken with out "due process of law' how can the sol dier disarm the foe and seize his weapons ? o person can ho arrested, sentenced and shot, without trial by jury in the county or State where his crime is alleged to have -been committed, how can a deserter be shot, or a spy hung, or an enemy taken prisoner ? a couple Deserters fromthe Enemy Constant& Conthig_ in—vestitution and Sulfering Amway the Souders Troops. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, March 29, 1868.--Everything remains quiet over the rivor. The enemy's camps are visible'for several miles; but their troops display themselves very:little. The main body of their army lies back about fifteen miles from Fredericks burg, though a large force has recently been sent down near, Port Royal. Deserters are coming in by scores. Yes terday a lieutenat and three sergeants, all from one company, came into our lines, and hundreds of others would come but for the difficulties in crossjng the Rappahanirock. The deserters report great suffering in the -rebel army, and much disaffection among the troops. Half a pint of flour awl a quarter; of a pound of meat constitute their' daily la sink. • LOUISVILLt March 30.---Pansengers front Winchester report that Humphrey Marshall. with a heavy infantry Arco, is near Mount Sterling.' The rehels are driving the stock from all the places they temporarily occupy toward,. that Limn Many of the *hien of Moant Sterling are coming towards Lezingtcin- Akl ?Arai quiet along thu N,aslivilie - Rail road. ~ , SAN FRAME - 100, 80.—=Advioas free' the City oe3lexipo co the 10th iusteut baie been received.. r. 'Tho . Froneh artity„haviog it supply of pro visions for time itionths, had minim(' with in eight: miles of 'Puebla. Sktrin:ohing had taken p'aee, and the Mom ieans were expecting an att;iek in a few duys. The i~ ' ur in Xexico. ! De. ment More Rumors otek/iiii4do, Roitioatielkoi Richmemi--44iteako Di*Weitjtifi of our GarrtieeWitt Witlialaikr+.4lV Rebeis,Becomtnit airaliee Agaitt. PORTRERII MONROE, March 80. - -Refugies from Ilebeldom ' and deserters from the rebel army, are almost daily coming into, our lines at Suffolk' and York.town, end giiiitg . thein 1 selves up., Generally, the dese,rters .bring. their Arian 'and equipments With them. They report that movements strongly in dicate the ,early evacuation of Richmond, though' kietintended fo be neeoiplisitedly - a slow and sure process. One entire dieuiion Of the rebel army ar. rived in Richmond last Tuesday, as is sup posed, to protect .the insurgents from any at tack that may be wade while the evacuation is taking place. The rebels .haVe already-commenced-to-re-- move their large guns and also their machi nery from the machine shops at Richmond, from that ()IVO Chattanooga. _ YORKTOWN, March 30.—Yesterday mor ning about one -hundred rebel infantrystole past our pickets in front of Williamsburg, and quietly occupied the place before day light. At dawn their cavalry . in frost at tacked our pickets, who fell book upon the town — Here - the infantry - fired - upon them, killing two and wounding five. They finally out their way through, and escaped to Fort' Magruder, except eight or nine, who were made prisoners. Our force numbered about forty; that of the enemy throe hundred. Before our rein forcements came up the enemy seised what ever they could, and made good their escape. There have been a number of night alarms at Gloucester Point the past week, but no engagements have ensued. Department of the Ohio. Gen. Carter Driving the Rebels out of Ken. tucky— The Rebel General 'warn Fall- ing Back, &c. - CINCINNATI, March 31:----The rebels are retreating from ,Bentucky rapidly. Gen. Pegram was, at thelast accounts, south of Stamford, being hotly pressed by General Carter. It is reported that he was compell ed to abandon his cattle and train. The Louisville Journal has a report that two divisions of rebel intantry crossed the Cumberland river, south of Somerset, on Saturday, to reinforce General Pegram.— The report is not credited itnillilitary circles. On Sunda) night General Carter's advance was at Stanford, and by this time •he has probably drive n Pegram sou h of the Cum berland. The report that Humphrey Marshall is near Mount Sterling is absurd. He is in the mountains. The force near Mount Ster ling is Cluko's old division returned. ' Two Union Rams _Attempt to Run Me Blockade-0u is Sunk and the • Other Crippled. CHICAGO, March 81.—A Cairo special despatch says last' Wednesday evening the rams Lancaster and Switzerland undertook to run the batteries at Vicksburg. As soon as they came within range the rebels opened a tremendous fire. The Lancaster was struck thirty times. Her entire bow was shot a way, causing her to sink immediately, turn int,° a complete somersault as she went down. All her crew except two escaped. The Switzerland was disabled by a 64-pound ball penetrating her steam drum. She flowed down, the batteries still firing and striking her repeatedly, until finally the Albatross ran alongeide and towed her to the lower mouth of the canal. The loss of life on her is not ascertained. _ Scarcity of Provisions in the South Army of the Potomac, March 28.—Deser tern brought into camp to-day confirm, the previous roportis of the great — scarcity of provisions in < the rebel camps, but say that this fact does not dampen the ardor and spirit of the troops. Owing to the strictness of the rebel con scription in the Shenandoah valley, it is highly probable that that fertile and pruduo tivo portion of the State will be nearly a barren waste during the cowing season. Oth er portions of the State aro believed to be in the same condition. .I,4itentpt_to_ Observe Jef Davis' Fast Day. Fortress Monroe, March 28.—Last Sab bath several clergymen of Norfolk gave notice that their churches would be open on Friday, the 27th, in conformity with Jeff. Davis' proclamation. ThrlcLut rubes were accordingly' opened, but as the worshippers began to assemble they found a guard of U nion soldiers at the church doors, consequent ly no services were allowed. Death of Brig. General Cooper. — Bnffalo i —narelt-28.—Bri ,, adier—Genoral James Cooper dies at Columbus, Ohio, thin morning. Ile was formerly United States 'Senator front Pennsylvania, but wag appoin ted from Maryland, harreepted Presenti for the Jeff. Davii Fam ily. - -Baltimore, March ~carpet-bag was seized by a provost marshal's officer to-day while on its way to Richmond. It was fohnd to contain packages addressed to various ins tingnished individuals in the South • from Baltimore Secessionists. Amongst other things, it contained a splendid pair of hoots , for Jeff Davis, and two fine linen night-gowns -claberately . Cllllhreidered—a present for Mrs i • Jeff Davis, from some of our feminine reb els.. 11=1EIE! Capture of Another liduahle ,Prize Steamer with a Carr. and Ammunition. New York, March 27.—The steamer Au gusta Dinsmore, from Port Royal 20th inst., and ,Beaufort 25tlt instant, arrived this Wonting., The'Steanier Nicholas. the First,. with a' Valuable 'cargo; consisting -partly of 'sixteen tens' of powder and 'ono' hnnd red and , seventy pastes' or iifloi, ham been captured by the U nited States steamer Vi oWria off Wilmington and arrival at Beaufort 1q 'charge of Prise Everson. ' " ' • • Arrest, of "0-o,l•perhClel.b." SALEM', Ind., • March 27.- r , Eiannegan, Deputy Auditor of the State, . and Buy less and •IVhatio, numbers of the Legislacure. wore arrusted here yertorthirfoieheeriug fJr Jeff. Davis. letter from Port Royal says the timber of freed slaves in &at 'department is „nearly seventeen thowiand. • , • Eon tug: Elidoitn ‘ ,,!c'„ 2 ,„ • r . 80111111 WOO . r 4 v . • "•1 80 , Ingiketnilletletitillk! Olnii l 4' • ,•• • -liiirds 1 110Inif sitioniw , Streams escape front winters keeping, In delightful freedom "4%4 • Dance along in music giishingt Shout we ,thert, with,LuttUarge voles. „ Welcome spring, rejoice, iejolais ' , • "Spritit,hi laming! spring is coming! •COnte my brother let us rove To our well remembered vrild•wnod Flourishing t in natures childhood,' . laYllenVO..shOMlsnd•flowers are blooming, And a thousand birds are singing Songs of prem..° beautiful. Welcome spring, rejoice, rejoice ! Visit of Indian Chieth to the Pres ident. Washington; are — 27.- - The representa tive chiefs of the • Cheyenne, Arapahoes, Camancles, and ether Indian trihett• from the Plains, accompanied by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and Superintendent of the Census, visited the executive monition te-day for the purpose of having a talk with their Great Father. the President. They were gaudily dressed hr the occasion, and formed, a-semi-eirele, seated on _the floor of the East moth, and had for spectators, among malty others, the members of the Cabinet, several foreign ministers and Attaches of legation, together with the ladies of the household. During the opening speech, one of the chiefs said they had coma hither in obedi ence to the desire of their Great Father, and were, thus far, highly gratified with their reception. The invitation had come for them "through the air, and dropped down like a bird." This was in allusion to the tele,,iiiph is message to the Indian superintendent The. President replied in a spirit of encour agement. He pointed out the difference be tween whites and Indians, beth as to their number and social eonditten, saying the for mer were great and prosperous, because they depended upon the arts of peace and the fruits, of the earth, rather than upon game and the buffalo. Although we are engaged in a great and ugly war, yet, in the main, we are not so much disposed to fight and kill one nigher as our red brethren haire been to slay us. He remarked that it was the desire of the Government to live on terms of peace with them, and make treaties and try to observe them. Care would be taken to have them empfortably returned to their homes. • The Indians were evidently pleased with 'their reception, and parted with the President af ter the usual .ha9d-shakied. The object in bringipg' them to Washing ton p was to impress them with the extent of our country and the numbers and power of our people, and to onelude with them treaties of peace, so im portant to emigration over the plains. , Refugees whO arrived within our lines con firm the statement that the Rebel army is falling back from Fredericksburg, aid being massed in the' defences near Richmond.— They represent the entire force left at Fred ericksburg on Sunday night to 'have been only eight thousand. They also confirm the Times' news that the gun-making, machinery and ordnance stores are being rapidly Tammy • ed from Richmond Into Georgia; that the withdrawal of families from the city has ful ly,set in, and that saleS of propeity are be ing forced to a ruinous loss. They also state that the ackonvtledged loss, deplored by cav alry soldiers in Richmond, sustained in 'the recent thrashing Averhill gave them, was between four and five hundred killed sad wounded. Among the killed was Colonel Lagrange, of North Carolina. MARRIAGE OF TH PRINCE OP VALES.- Files of the English papers to the 11th have been received, giviug elaborate accounts of the marriage of the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra,. of Denmark, together with the rejoioinga irk England consequent upon the happy event The ceremony was solemnized in St. George's Chapel, Wmdrioi, on the - 10th of March according to the pro gramme, with great pomp and brilliancy.— The Queen occupied a retired post of obser vation, but took no part. The royalpair wont to Osborne for the honey moln.. The day was observed as a holiday throughout England, and the public rejoicings, Muni- 117 1 14Terr9V414/11a4iaPio " itirFRENCII SABLE FURS.--.Forty seefroch Sable, comprising all grades, twen ty ' 6 at lowest city prices. UPD.EOII.A FFB'. Hatters, Dec. 1f apposite Washington House. SiirLADIES 'FURS-MINK ,SABLE —We have three setts of Fine Mink, Sable, three fine Mink MulTs. We offar them at lowest city prices, at llPDEGRAfFte,'Practical Hatters. Dec. 12 4 opposite Washington House. ,FALL OF 1862.-HATS, CAPS, Cones. Umbrellas. Ladies Furs, ButTaloßobes, Gum Coats, Gum Blankets, Gum Leggins, Horse Blan kets. Cotten, Woollen, and Buckskin Gloves, Pon commies, Purses and Pocket Books. We have the hest assorted and che:ipest Mock of the above articles to be found in the country.- - UPDE,GBAFFS', Practical Hatters, Dcc. 13 . opposite Washington House. skirLADIES FURS—RUSSIAN FITCH setts fine liustifin Fitch,sis fine Fitch Mars, at lowest city prices UPDEGRAFFS', Hatters, Opposite Washington Mouse. Dec. 12 riOr•BUFFAIO ICOBES.—We have two Niles of eeutted•Buffelo Rubes. (nen cite cowmen to the fine. UPDEGRA Prnetieur filature, 'Dec. 12 • opposite Washingttin House. WY-TAKE CARE OF TI-1141 SMALL. NirrEs.—Wu have the POSTAUE• UititEN CY POCKET BOOK. With one of these Books you can handle the tiin currency without Weise— Also, a 'finu'assortinent of •Puras•a, Pocket Books, Portnionais, otc.,trunt a DIME •uji; at • • • iIIPItEIIICAFFS'. opposite Washington House. Dee. 12 WWI= .411,14MAXL- ' Ou the ult . ; at; Sibliet's Hotel, by Rev. 11T: JOHN H.. ,SHANK, to Miss MARY' SHOOKRY; "1' axiii3ar ' the blittle.tir3lltirfreetsboto% nn the 31st-Au;y 'of .Deneinbek 1863, SA 51- UEL D. 'IIU DKR, fertnerli katiiten of this piece, ugetl'22 yearn, 8 - tnetitho end 21 der. liurkl the tiuftled : drutt tolls the death, - niarcli el • the breve. Anti the soldier rotreete to hie quarters-4hr'• gnat; Mau. d eg t it whom he evens hie commander -itt-rhi, 1 " 3 mow twit otit with the "relity ' e-- •,. H'; , • "-- - • , - le r mod •, otriiiiii ~ , 4 ! -.,,;••, ~l -4 . .- f:..-, • , •,- .., ;o _ , '. r, , ,,- • •,• -:..„-: f. ~- OP 1 4 - •, '' ••,,, ~.. ~,r‘4l l, 4 t o* $ /At B it 4 iiiitii ' c ,•,?..• '• ''' :1,: - .;. ' -.-:-: , ' '", :' • : 7 , - i....• , ~,,•'):, ,:. WA irittsnoit6.; April a ow liiiiii-l'-:!; , '!' -:',', ' ~ l i ' WAssan.,Wocit '.. , 40 .•• two ,12 UNWAINND 46 • - 20 - - 8 TIMOTHir Sin ' MO LARD . , , ' ,-- 7 Corms eilis TALLisii • echti.. . • .;'.., , ,..4 114 - " LixangE , , ,•.,.; i,oe tiLooi ( iiimig)' - -' 'lO ' Aitiii"AuLaittar -- iiii BACON (/fitiCS)) . , 0,... UNpu&N_LI ~ 6 ~ _., ' 0 0 Bioeii (shoalders) -'.-11';.• "-DikuitElVrtiii•- , ' . ' 3113' , . .. GLORIOUI NEWS I FRESH ARRIVAL In HO ma 00011 SH TOMAH REBORE has just returns , ' Was the Easton Cities with a lasted au& woU sslooted sleek of • SPRING AND SITMMEit DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, • . QUEENSWARE, CEDARWARE, &c:r To which he invites the attention of evert person whose moth:. is, .One dollar saved is one dollar made." A monethe leading articles, of his stock may Its always be found FOTt 'Ting Blk. Wool DeWiles, Bombazines, Alpseeas, . , .Drab De Tees, Cobnrgs, Cashmeres, Mourning Repps, Mourning Cheeks, • Shepperds Plaid, Taperi6g Lustre, .51ourning do., 7NI I • Mohair Strips, Debe ,, a es of every kind,. BeppedMeriuo, Brocades, Mohair Lustre,, Blb. Fancy do., Foil de Chevres, Killarney Greys, London do., • Cl►alli¢e, Saxony Plaid, Lavellas, Lawns, Balumina", Mozambitrate, Francb Cu hits, Balmoral, vit Bay State Shawls., Stella do. , Gauntlets,; , Klad•Gloves,.' Head Netts„ Crotchet Braids, &c.,. The following inn ist.eigoodesebieb wale /my* be found among the _ SM 9 S 111 4 K. CLO'THS. NAG- CASSIMERE9. • FANCY MILTON, Po . CORDOROY. - - VELVETTEEN, Mte,Licosa Gricat ID I ar -7 ir Phl DJ , 4s 'lt- - I LINEN DUCK. FARMERM MULL, ELK ,SII4K HANDKERcHEIF6 , NECK TIES, /-. FANCY .- ... .., Also n heavy latueir, of WOOl, Hemp eml' Heir CARPETS, i.avaririco o Extension and Siagrass Skirts, Persons wishing can always 64 the hes .40100- meat of GROCERIES, such as AMBER AND GOO EN • SYRUPS, New prlonno Molasses. Port Rico do. . NEW ORLEANS AND..CUBA ONNNIIETICii-41k.11EIL Rice end . Rib Coffee; " • ' • Hummers EstauceVcif Caret.. • ,Prepared Clay. , • klaiktatipp , • thsildetlion. do. . ROOTS_AND SIIOEB,, ,„ XrpA r L ll lB4 70. - 491:1 :11P 13., 44: 1 9* ' •e , *ll, the.sbove artiolsafievelmeri selecuel very , •eety: fully *la be lekuutthi* metleet thauking:pu: yrp r the isatronage. •Tetg,,,hyve httherto,:givve end %Lib a, diepeeitiOn, t4;,l4easu &l he lever to• • nitgit. contiuuaet.e z. Reeptetfully, • Apill 3 1 63. JOS! 3H BESORE. I II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers