VILLAGE ,ItECO
IiATALIZINIIIIII9I33COLCO,,
Friday, April 10 IST'
Forever float that standard sheet I
Where breathes the foe ban fails before se,
With Freedom's soil benenth our feet,
s had Freedom's banner streaming o'er not
' Turnpike Elmira —See • natio) is a
natter column.
Nets Goods.—Messrs G. & J. BElgnis.
have recently replenished their stock of
sloths , eassimetes, and other goods for
gentlemen's wear. Give them a call.
- Settle you;. .Accounts.—Those :who failed
to settle their accounts, as we requested,
pretrious to the first instant, will confer a
special fuvor by giving the matter their ear.
ly attention. We have been compelled to
borrow that.others might not be disappoint,
ed and must refund. All arrearages Must
therefore be settled, tali settled scan.
enozo.—Duriog Satl4rday night awl Sun
the depth of five or six inches. In this
instance the old adage has been verified,
that "a green Christmas Makes a 'cubits Eas
ter." This will douhtloss more fully con
firm our village dames iu , their belief of this
ancient traditiuu.
indignant-11' eloarn that some of tho
female Fypipa tb igers with the rebels in this
place are very indignant at us for employ
ing the•tertn "copperhead," It is all right
for persons to cheer fur Jeff Davis and
Stonewall Jackson on the streets after i rht
and swear that they . . are ready to shoulder
their guns to oppose the Government, under
the pretence of driving, as they term them,
the abol;tionists from power. This and more
has been done, hat it is wrong in the estima
tion of awes() shallow-pated creatures, to term
much, 4isurius" or •'copperheads." The em
blem is appropriate, and we would advise all
such to, adopt the "copperhead" breast-pin.
Copperheads !Imam !--2dra, 'afro and
daughter, found guilty of making and sending'
clothing Co the South, and Sarah Planni.'
gap, charged with •saisting parties to go to
the South, all of Baltimore, were , recently
taken to Point of Books, by order of Major
Geu. Schenck, and conducted thence under
4 flag of truce. ipsidp the Rebel lines. Rich-
D. Pottle
arL ?cage, of Frederick county, and
John S. Itittch, of lialtiwere, were also ar
rested at Westminster, OP the charge of
using disloyal language, and seat South.
We ad ViElO copperheads hero who ehter. for
lig4 if. Davis and talk of being ready to shout
er their muskets Against the •A bolit i o n ists'
' be more guarded in the future, or they
ht just as suddenly be compelled to ledge
mong_thegrey-traeks
Nucl.—The matt fall of snow has had
ho effect to again render the roads in the
neighborhood it'most impassable. The one
loßding from this place to Quincy Is repro
ented as being especially iia4 for travel.
Piking on this ma is inadt_itecded. , The
&awe is true of our Borough, where there As
certainly much room for improvement. 31a
ey of the crossings and side-walks are in the
worst possible cotdition. The citizens of
Leitoraburg Street fare the worst -however,
having no side-walks. Property-holders there
should at once make an effort to have at
least one walk laid with crossings,
Olin Citizms Deccasect.,Mr.
NAIL, a veteran af the war of 1812, died at
his resideooe near this place, on Sunday
last, at an advanced age. .Fie served him
- country Auriug that memorable campaign
and was wounded in the battle of Lake Erie.
His remains wore brought, to this place on
Tuesday and deposited in the burying ground
4ttach.o to the Union Chnrelk.
At Kurtz% Hotel, on Wednesday last
A fter few days illness, Mr. ti.amna REED
At an advanced age.
Distant Patron" t —We have notified 11 -
pumber of patroue at a distance of their ar
reara,ges, but they bays failed to respond.
Buoh may look: for the c.gte i lovya" soot',
To Tax Paßers.—,-.11. will be too by re
erence to uur advertising polluting, that Mr.
BAt e suri, County Treasurer, will viait this
plaeo'on the 4th and Oth days 'et
.Iday; for
the purpose of receiving ttwom rot the year
1803;
Sa/c.,Sololeon liittner will, dispose of
his persutest egoots, 'at Public sale, near
Aatietaut Juuction, oti the • at 1
o'clock, P. M. •
Pereiced. , ,Wo acknowledge. tho receipt
of 65 i'row Mr. John Hess, Hook's r. 0.
wnyne voun t y, Ohio, fix entoseririon to
Re -cio‘r4
Look 051,,--.Tosepti 'Fggc, Coilootor, Tv--
quoits us , to 'notify on forms' io arrow for
‘)r .the yozkr 1862,.t t
aid on or hofors tbc2 ifs!,
I . eettd wit) oast,.
The 0/44 Passed 0e#144-foci;liotrit
,t,throritris *lt tkikfrole#ll Olin of the
td*i*jui;4l* ifiet**/).'10141 the as- 1
;fitffairs. we
"haveihwia thu'tr rsttdf s the war ritt Well as the
crisis of affairs generally. In the decline of
the value of gold—in the advance of Gov
, .
crewcut securities—and in the fall of cotton
and wool, of coffee mid sogkr—rwo imye , cloar
ly the evidence of a general change for the
better itithingS by whieh,- In' these trying
times, the country's thermometer is "regula
ted. About the• first ilf`January, the- very
best quality of cotton Was selling at one dol
lar per pound ;_ now the same article can be
bought far about sixty 'cents.. A dollar -in
gold then said for 'Bl.. 70 in Government
legal tender notes, noW at about $l. 45.
United States reourittes, which were then
neglected, are now in the greatest demand,
and for the past week new subscriptions to
the IWO heads have been made in Thiladel-1
phis alone at an average of a million , a, day!
The value of suer and coffee has slightly
fallen, and we antioipete a gradual fall from
this time on. Speculators in gold and in
cotton goods,have heen.suvagely bitten, es
pecially those who • have gone deeply into
the latter, several persons in New York,
regarded as millionaries, who have involved
themselves so deeply in the penile) of cot
too goods, and thus run un then articles to
almost fabuloes prices, hid fair, to be utterly
ruined, unless 4 reaction shall take -Place)
and the goods again advance to give 'them
au opportunity to escape with whole skins.
We would, however, rather see them reap:
ing the fruits of their greedineg, than that
the community;
.throUgh their ants, should
be made to submit again to the late extor
' ton are es.
We repeat, the crisis financially and otb
ervise has,
_in our judgment , passed, never,
it is trusted, to return again.
is.,.The editor of the Miltonian Nays :--,
In our peregrinations through portions of
the Army of 'the Potomac, last week, we
were highly gratified, can say delighted, at
the state of affairs. The army was never in
a better condition Gen. Hooker is a very
popular man among the boys. He feeds
them well, which °roles a strong attachment
to their commander. There is one eternal,
.compromising-hate-in-the-army,- of-the
Copperheads in the North. Whatever dif-
ferent opinions the soldiers may have on oth
er matters on this they aie united, that a
peace man, is the most despicable, mean and
contemptible rascal on' God's footstool.,
Loyal Papers.—Every person aft: read
ing loyal papers should wrap them up and
send them to their frieods in the army.—
. Don't send them Copperhead sheets. The
soldiers do not want them. Why, the sol
diers are so "down on" the copperheads,
that if oq their return home they Aud any
bearing their nsmei; allied with the reptiles°,
they will apply to the Legislature tot. the
passage of as Act to change them, so that
their children will not be disgraced' in the
future by the appellations. So, all will per-
oeive the propriety of sending loyal papers
to our brave boys ; but by all means send
them, and confer an obligation upon the sot.
diary.
Contemptible., In the lower House of our
State Legislature, a series of joint resolu
tions have been adopted, in which the Reb
els are referred to in honeyed phrases, and
the Administration of the United States
overnment is litter y enonneee . One of
the resolutions favors a General Convention
of all, or three-fourths of the States,' or the
purpose of amending the Constitution to suit
the South! And yet these vary men have
been persistent in their cry of "the Consti
tion as it is, and the Union as it Was !" We
- should - oTild — this - carcely nez,essary to invite
honest men and true patriots to cut loose
from such scoundrels-
Down on the •CoppL7heuds...-Tho brave
soldiers in the various departments of our
army, without distinction of party, are down
on the "CoppeTheads" and "Peace men" of
the N)rth in their efforts to embarrass the
Government and give aid and comfort to the
enemy. Meetings have been heldin nearly
every. regiment, in which resolutions were
unanimously passed, denouncing the tories
in their rear in the severest terms.
IparA eopperhea4 has no sympathy with
the government oa the rights of labor. 'lie
is a ndserable office-seeker or pot-house pli
tieian, who would lick the feet of the South
ern slave Aristocracy, and beg for the crumbs
that fall from their tables, •
Copperheads.--A correspondent of the
Evening Bulletin says: The term "Copper
head," as , applied to Northera sympathizers
with Southern treason, seems, to have stirred
up the bile of the reptiles to snob a degree
as to have induced them to conceive the idea
of mutilating the eoptier cent by cutting out
the head and wearing the same as a breast
piu or badge. This circumstance has sug
geated my.mind the following definition :
"Copper/mad--One who outrages .tlt e
pod souse, (cents) of the nation,"
Carriage 4141444...,-We call special atten
tion .to the advertiweeot of ilr. Ja,coß
ADAMS, in another coins:in. We advise
those in Want of void** of any kind to give
him a call.
as,..A Union long*, was. organized at
Haqover on tho 28th 'nit, or which Capt.
Eiclitaarger was eler.4ol.l4ll4ent.
App , oiMment.—Hou. Edward Ate Phenol!
imr,9o4 , 4tathie 4 6 . ,Qcongz* been
en
Dopty dommissione;:of bterual
Tilmare, mid op list Monday ontore4 upon
"Ibitog of 11is appointaint.
Rev, .W. Reage.y.-4:A. 0080004 qt 'cOF
the rhikadelpitia srithlttrot,i ;
Ncii HilinOilielti,* *ndir:•4l4o; or March
th
25,, Xitirs t..4lliefienitY the t;Vreithiterh.
etitt7-haiittallitd the'RhV:
of Perittylvania, who, it.is thought will -no,
cept. This is the church, venerable with,
lige, and Of iiieied . ifcinioiy; Whore TzttNANt
once preached, and,itrialnite important that
they should secure a matt who can 'at once
take his place, as an . able representative of
Pieslafterlanism" in 'this Cad 'Dutch tutvn."
Rev. W. T.. BEArrT has accepted the ea l
to the churchat XOW,BrUnsWick, N. J., 80-
Pot to the lotion of Carlisle. i'resbytary.-L
-'The congregation' in this place are iery re=
luctant to part with their vory . able and effi
cient pastor, but whereas he expressed his
earnest desire to go to another field of labor,
they have felt it to be • their duty not to
throW aoy obstacles in his way, and accor
dingly gave their consent at the congrega..
tional meeting held on last Saturday.
He possesses superior qualifications as a
pulpit orator, and will doubtless fill the Ogee
to which he is going with groat crod4,--
Greencasile
Arrived —We foel happy to announce
that Col. Elder, of thel2Oth, wha has been
lying %Ile Hospital at Washington, D. C ,
since the memorable 'battle of Fredericks.
burg, from wounds recoiled there, .has re
turned to his home in St. Thomas He
tjammLilualm.r=
in the cars, and was conveyed home in a
spring wagon. Ile is improving slowly, and
there is not much, doubt now of his recovery.
—R•pcisitory.
ai"On Friday morning last, at llarpees
Ferry, where he was engaged in the Q'r.
Master's Department of the army, Mr. 11.
, Aughinbangh, after a brief illness of ty
phoid fever. Mr. A. was long a citizen of
this town, where bp was highly esteemed by
all who knew him fox his goodness of heart,
amiability of manners, 44!4 educatiOnal ac
iluirements
Yesterday morning at his residence, in
this town, William H. Handey, E . sq., a ven
erable and highly esteemed citizen, in the
77th year of his age.—flag. Herald.
Rhode Island Election —The election
in Rhode Island on Wednesday last resulted
in a bril:iant triumph of the Union cause-
James Y. Smith for Governor and tho whole
Unian State ticket were elected by nearly
3000 majority. The two Representatives to
Congress were also elected by handsome ma
jorities.
Connecticut Election.—The election . held
in Connecticut on the sth inst. resulted in
the election of the Union ticket, headed by
for Governor, by about . 3,000
majority.. lha_campaign_was_an—unusually_
spirited one, and tlle result is regarded as a
great triumph £q; 'the Union and the Ad
ministration,
Neto_Mectsure.—lt is understood that
every person hereafter arrested for express
ing disloyal sentiments and who refuses to
take the oath of allegiance, is to be sent
within the enemy's-lines. In the West it is
said General Burnside has _iv:n ore:
rigidly enforce this rule. -
poslage.—On and after the first Of- July
all letters deposited iu the Post-office for
mailing ou which the postage is short, in
stead of being seat forward at. now, will be
kept and treated as if there -were , no stamp
on them. This is an important fact, which
the public,will d • well to impress on their
minds. After that time the postage co drop
letters will be two cents, instead of ono as
now.
•
iten..A gentleman who left Nashville on
19th ult., says that conscription has utterly
failed in North Carolina and South-eastern
Tennessee. The mountaineers resisted it
with arms, and au army wou!d be required
to enforce it. The presence of the Federal
Troops in Tennessee would enlist five pout
sand men for the Union.
A few days since workmen engaged in
tearing down an old frame house in Wash
ington, D. C., came across an iron box be
tween the flooring near a chimney, contain
ing gold coin of a very old date valued at
818,000. The premises years ago was occu
pied by a miserly merchant, at whose death
little property was found, although he was
reputed to have been rich.
Mrs.. Dodo, a lady in New London,Conn.,
a few days since died of the dropsy. With
itt the last eighteen months her attendant
pkisician performed the operation of "tap
ping" twenty-four times, and in all took 'flow
her nine hundred and- seventeen pounds of
water a little short of four barrels in bulk.
list' of Rebel prisoners who have died
iq Unrnn hospitals since the beginning ; of
the war, betweea ? 0 ,000 and 3,000 in nu mber,
is in course of preparation, under; the direc
tion of the U. S Sirgeon ' General, and will
shortly be traaspAitted to Richmond.
The Rebel Congressmen from Alabama
have published an appeal to the planters of
gieir State, urging them to plant corn and
raise hogs and beeves. The Rebel Commis
sary is also appealing to the people for sup
plies for the army.
Nathaniel Fillako.re, father of ex-rpsideat
Fillmoro died ut Font Aurora, Erie county,
New York, ou the 28th ult., aged 92 years.
Oyer ADO Actbel prisoners at Camp,Chase,
Ohio, two, dignified a willinguoss to take
the oath gogiatiog.
Within night of tir. „Louis there are in
proCess of construotioa six or the lamest i
reicinonitors. over
DePsWinerlt o,o,oouthi
The South:4in Papers Announce t at, the oi,r,
tack upon C/Ofieedirr' has .0 en.oo4'.
Vapture of, 'thApti tucrre ' vdrea e ft . af
Venda.
FmtTßEss 48.01 0,"-t• - the lalf t`
Charleston papers received bore acknowledge
that the attack hy the Federal army and navy
upon that city had _been commenced, but
contain nothing indicating iirheiher the
movement:tor, oar forces had- met - ;with
'success or N repnlse. ,
It is fair to infer that if the latter WEIS the
ease they would have announced it in the
most glowing terms kneel' to the rebel ye: ,
cabulary.
It Is generally believed, in offiCial•flaiteii,
that- at least no reverse has, been sustained
your troops or our fleet,. and, there is , the
best reason to believe that the loyal , North
will emu be electrified by the gratifying an-
Daunconent of the capture and re-Jeenpa
tion of the spot where Charleston once was
located. .
NEw YoUK, April 6.—A letter from Port
Royal, dated the Slat of March, gives the
particulars of the daptute of the British
blockade•running steamer Aries ca remarka
bly fast vessel), by the United .btates gun
boat Stettin, Captaip Devens,, on the 28th
ultimo, while going into Bull's Bay, near
Chariot*. She was rutruground'und was
taken, with ail her crew, including the pilot
named Adkins, formerly of the steamer Illat
ion. 4 part of her camp was destroyed, by
the brew. She had already made out trip
"to Charleston.
Captain Levens says she has made thir
teen kuots au hour since he captured her.—
She arrived at New York to4ay.
The United States steamer South Caro-
Charleston to Nassau, with 70. tubes of cot
ton.
The schooner Exped:tions, from Nassau
for Savannah, with salt, was - captured by
'the garrison of Fort Pulaski, on March 30th
by the use of the steamer Matlaud, with u
six-pounder-aboard.
Letter from. Ex-Speaker Grow:
Ex-Speaker Grow has just issued an ad
dress to the .constituents whom he served
for twelve years in the national councils,
tendering than.' his' thanks for the cordial
and generous supporehe always received at
their hands. In closing -, he says:
"Peace men of today can accomplish
naught, save to increase the sacrifice of life
and waste of treasure and bring sorrow and
mournint , c' to a greater number of firesides,
unless it be the destruction of the liberties
of their country. The only road to lasting
peace leads over the battle-field and ends
in the shouts of victory. No partisan strife
should in this hour of national peril divide
the loyal, patriotic and true. Pas t issues
should be buried, safe for reference as bea
con lights to guide the future. •
"Justice to the heroes who aro, periling
their lives on the tented field, and due res
pec tto the memory of the martyrs who
have fallen in battle, demand the prosecu
tion of this war till the hat armed rebel is
subdued. Suspended on the issue hang the
life of the Republic and the hopes of man
kind."
"The only arguments befitting the times
are cannon and battalions. A united yoke
Lind action by the twenty millions of people
wlio are profeiiiTdly for sustaining the
ernment, and the last ve.stage of treason
would long since have been crushed out.
A united purpose now sin their part to use
all the means within their reach to crush
this rebellion, and it would soon be ended.
Whenever they shall say, with one voice,
that the Union shall live, no matter what
dies, and whatever endangers its existence
must perish, the decisive battle is then
fought and won."
• • : xoy. Ton or• Onto.---Consid
arable excitement exists iu Ohio, on account
of the arrest of Governor Tod, at Columbus,
on Friday, for the alleged kidnapping of Dr.
Olds. When it was found that the Sheriff
was prowling around to nab him, the Senate
undertook to hurry through a bill making it
legal for Federal officers to, arrest citizens of
Ohio, which would have knocked the bot
tom out of the sheriff's warrant, but too ma
ny Senators were absent, and this failed.
The Sheriff, meantime, gained access to the
Governor's office, and - served his warrant.
The Governor protested ; against being car
ried off unceremoniously and asked for delay
till the morning train; but the officer was
inexorable. The Supreme Court mine to
the rescue with a writ of habeas corpus, and
the Governor was released by giving bail to
appear in the Fairfield Court, in Juno next.
The arrest had been arranged so as to throw
the Governor in jail the day after the ad
journment of the Fairfield Court.
Guerillci Raids—Attack on a Gunboat...
Deserters to be Shot.
CINCINNATI, April 6,—A special de -
vetch to the Gazette, from Cairo, states
that the gunboat St. Clair, while passing
Palmyra, 25 miles abOve Fort Donelson, con
voying transports, was fired on by the rebels
under Van Dorn. The third shot struck
the St. Clait's steam supply pipe, rendering
the boat unmanageable. She was rowed to
Cairo by the steamer Luminary. Two or
three men were wounded. All is quiet in
Gen. Rosecrins' department.
A large number of deserters, availing them
selves of the President's proclamation, are re
turning to their regiments.
Francis Cain, of the 18th infantry, Elijah
Jones, , tith Kentucky, and James Welsh, - 4tl
Indiana, have been sentenced to be shot ;
the-former for mutiny, and the two latter for
desertion,
Cincinnati, April 6 —The returns of the
mnnrcipal eleetton in this city to-day indicate
a Union majority of from 500 to 1,000
The returns trom the towns and cities of
the State allow Union majorities.
st. Louis, April G.—Chauneory J. Tilley
(Republican) was elected mayor of this city
to-day by about 2,200 majority over- Oliver
D, Foley (Cousarvagve Republican), and 'W.
bout .1„70u majority over Joseph O'Neill
_(llcmottrat,) Tho Republicans will' have a
ia r o majority ta Cattacil. ,
4..efferstm, 0--The Republicans
have plq,cstp4 their candidate for Mayorond
144 outdbeven Coutieltuen. •
lletroit, April el.—This city ,gives the
DaMatiatie State tiekot,' for Judge of, the
Suptame Court and. regents of the MILVEISIT
tir. :shout 700, majority.
Department of the Gulf:
.1311 . pottansfront. the Army of 9e,t, R a f t*
AOkit 7-013 Atettaiet
toni. fibei - ha's alitivii4 fro ew OrleanK
W A - 1
to - the She
ohargod eoidieis from Geri. r iftt,u,ks' Dopart
wen t.
Capt. Collins tomts that while at Port
Be: Phillip, TiiiiiidOd'
by a United.Statcs boarding officer, who re
ported hiving received p telegram from New
Orleans, stating that the rebels had begun
to.evacuate Port. lindpon.
' ll4ha ' l6 / 4 1nr /1 43 0. 0 .4 i from New Orleans
op the 28th ult., says a scouting party of
thirteen rebeLs had been captured near Ba
ton Rouge: • •
Col. Dudley's brigade - had made an expe.
ditiop to a.point on the , west., side of the
Mississippi,. half way between Port Hudsoi
and Point Coupee, burned this rebel steamer'
Hope, with 600 bartejs inolassets; and at
Hermitage Landing deAroyed 1,000 bariels
of molasses,, the rebel "machine shop, and
granary, containing 15,000 buidiels of corn,
besides aeveralibuildings, including the post
office.
Our expedition to rofichatottlit find . Pais
Manchock his been completely sucdeSsful.
The troops consisted of tho Bth Michigan
and a battalion of the 165th NO Yoilg, with
two pieces of artillery manned , 'by meti 'from
the ith Connecticut. The kiilboat Alfa,
teria and yacht Ooilphetts acecimpgrded
them. Ponohatoula was occupied aftei. Mane
skirmishing. with, rebel cavidry, 300 stohg,
and the railroad bridge,, two miles heyand,
destroyed after the rebes had been diiven
from it by.a detaehment of the 6th MiChi
an. The bridge Was 500 feet long.
tell into our hands
Our forces occupy Ponchatoula, Spring
fteld, and Puss Manshac, and the rebel *ai
ry are said to be so hedged in that their
escape is difficult. Three cotton=lad c. n
schooners were captured near Pcinchatoula
Movements near Murfreesboro,--Skirinish. at
Snow Hill Tenn...-Victory of the Union
Troops.
The fbllewing has been received at the
headquarters of the army in W ashiugtou :
To Major-General Halleck, eneral-in-Chief:
MURFREESBORO', ApT 1
ley hus returned from his ,
some forty or fifty,prison:
dred serviceable horses a
He drove Morgan's cav
insula, whipped them fro
Snow Hill , north of Smit ,
their precipitate retreat
ture of the country. wori,l ,
in their rear, and euptux
and animals.
The enemy left quite a
and fled towards McMinn
horses, saddles and guns.
W. S. R
Two new Expediti,
Cairo, April 7.—The st
from Memphis, has arrive ,
passengers that two imp.
have started, the objects
to he made public.
The reports regardinit
pedi tiou are still conflicti
- daran - ce - ofevidence is the
abandoned.
Last week, while the st
was passing down the Col
fired into by guerillas. S
and one engineer were kil
tain mortally wounded.
in retaliation for, the fi ng into the gun
boat Saint Clair, on th Cumberland, on
Tuesday last, Captain Fiti, with a gunboat,
went to the town of Palmyra on Saturday,
and, after giving the inhabitants time to
leave, they burned the entire town:
The attack 24 - Pon Charleston—Ominous tße
titienee of the Rebels—They have some
lad News
'Washington, April 7.—lt is officially
know here that the United States fleet of
gunboats and iron-clads left Port Royal on
Wednesday last, and would probably reach
the scene of operations on Thursday evening.
Up to 3 o'clock this .evening nothing further
was \known of their movements.
Headquarters Army of the Potomac, A
pril 7.—There are indications, but nothing
of a definite . charaeter ' that t h'e ene
my on the opposite side of the river are in
possession of information from_ some point
unfavorable to their cause. Thiy are unit=
sually careful to prevent any of their papers
from getting into out. lines.
Singular Reports from Richmond.—Breall
Rebel Capital-3,000 Women.
Attack the Government Stores.
Baltimore, April 7.—C01. Stewart. of the
2d Indiana Reg iment , one of the fourteen
United States officers just released by the
rebels, who has arrived here, says that ou
Thursday last he saw from his prison win
dow, in Riohmond, a bread riot, composed
of about three thousand women, who had
clubs, guns and stones. They broke *open
the Goverment and private stores, and teak
bread, clothing, and whatever else they won
ted.
The militia were ordered out to cheek the
riot, but Jailed to do so until Jeff. Davis and
other high officials made speeches and pro•
mimed the rioters thtt they should have what
they wanted. All the other Union offin9rs
confirm this statement. 40.
. • Michigan.
* .
Detroit, April 7.—Partial returns indicate
. . success of the Republican State ticket by
an increased majority over that received at
the election last fall.
Missouri
St. Joseph's, 310., April T.—The,cleotion
yesterday resulud hi tiro re-election of the
present incumbents, with, the exception of
councilmen. The Unconditional Union tick
et was carried throughout by a large ivitjori
ty.
Kansas City, Mo. April 7.—At the, muni
cipal election, yesterilay, the entire nricondi
tionil Uuton ticket wus elected by a majori
ty of 300.
Tut PENNSYLVANIA. BEOIDIENTS.--GOV.
Curtin ' who has mom on a visit to tho army
says that he finds the Penusylvauiu, regi
;mutts whoee time ill about to , expire, eager
to,re-eolist,,althotigh some , of them waut 'to
'go home for week or so. It is gager:illy
understood that when they, du re,euliet, the
skeleton regiments will be consolidated.
D 11 4 1 0 ';' 1 : 01 OUtOiiii o f the
'Guerillas. •
ONO Mo., Aprilt - =-4'
del ;iiioi i. .,ijbr Ransonesllaticii3 o 4i .
Kt i wAs 4felry, reports
.seveial ski
illti*Nrefillas, which _twenty-f
11 the notorious Todd wot,
Their horses and equipments 'wore oaf
The' houses Of twenty.fivo noted *lc
.fists of county were : hotbed...l4
and ti hundred head •ot stock liken: c
Six brAters, who enlisted hith
company at Manchester, Vt., httiqi
killed or died.
-FRENCH 5~131 , E 'Atit
ietiis of Friiiia Sit WOO
ty-four 11gffs - 4t,loweist city prices:-
UPDEGRAFFB'; Hat
opposite ,VV4ioiiiooo
•
see -LADIES ItitS-41INIK:-.0,
—We have threoletta of Fitie );Iliekiii.-; dab
prices;Miff . e . :: We oilreidiCl*-,ik,t,':•io;
ItirFALL -.OF .1 8 62:".RATs,
Canes. Umbrellas; Ladies Ftirs, Buffalo Rol
Duets, Gum Blankets, Gum Losigins., Jim
lots. Cotten, .Woollen, and Ilge f icskik Gloi
monsies, Purses autt Pocket Hailie. We
best assorted and cheipest atoirlt:,;oo4l.6i
to be found in the country. , • :
UPDgIiIIAFFiV, tlittefical
Dec. 12' • opposite Wasitittiton House.
parLADIgS FURS-4 U(3814N MOH.
—Six setts One 4ussittn Fitchol.4lltitt Fital
Itt lowest city poses
UPDEGRAFFS%
opposite WitstilitAtoti House,
!Isles of assorted Buffalo Rubes; from the, fomino4
to the One, •
UTDE(DIAFr.I I , fine:tient Hatters,
Dec.l2 opposite , Waehingtou House.
fifieTAK CARE OF ,THE SMALL %
IiOTES.—We have the I'OI3 . 4 I XGE CURRENI
CY POCKET BOOK. With oge of those Books
you can handle the new cut gcy lAthotit loss.
Also, a fige s asectrunent of Purse§ P ocket Books,
rortrikonain, tgag a .PIME at
,VP4P.PQRAFFS',
opposite Nititishiagtaa House.
6.—.—General Stan
seont, bringing in
s, and three hun.
March 17th, by Rev: J: Hassler, Mr,
DANIEL W. BONERREAK, of this place
end Miss ANNA C. S.I4(II. I REItT, of Hol
lidaysburg.
Accompanying the above cotiee we re-.
ceived a "one dollar 13111"L--inore acceptable.
than tie. wept "delicacies" presented 'on,
such occasions—for whlch, thq parties will,
accept our tkad,ks.an,d best.,iithes for a fu-.
ture of prosmity and upellozed, happiness
lry from the Pen
their stronghold,.
villa, and but for
d the difficult an-
have had a force
their artillery
cumber of• acid,
11e, losing many
SEPRANS,
%lajor GetfeiaL
• ,
Near Antietam Jimetioa., on , the and hist,
SUSAN, daughter of Solowork. anal, Eliza
beth liittrier, aged . i$ yrs. auti tidy
,s oi foot
.e*r Gray, Eagle,
We learn from;
Cant expeditious ;
' which are not
FLOUR.—rThe market renuti
but we have no 914)044 change .
rates. liransaetuins repotted et..
is . gooil ktowafeSticeTEttper
and 200 bitls,Extr.t.4y, 4r52.7,...7:
Prices close nominally. 41 folio ,
Street Super uud but Extra at
Shipping Extra`do. ut t 7.624(
tailing Extro, do. at S 7. 5; Ifil
88.75(0.
.G RA I.N.—Sales o 2,... 00 , bus]
and common white Wlteat at 1 . 72
lw ki
2,500 bushels fair toe ,:
' ice 'do
,: chat, a lot of SOO bush l. - oritiu
the latter figure, and 5, 0 busi
to strictl y prime red a 17, 0 €91
bushel. Only one sat pie of
Corn was received on ' tame, tl
e Yazoo Pass ex.
g. The prepoa
it-has—not-leen
nier a D. line
Water, it was
veral deck hand;
•d, and the cap-
for which was 95 c
3,ooo_bushels sold at 95
of 1 cent. Sales of 5,0
.New York State Mats a
bushels fair to prime 1-
90 cts, weight. ltye N
Pennsylvania command
land we quot at 1.00(01
SFIEDS.—We pcne
@6 for ordinary;lo prii
( . 2.921 and‘Flasseed
bushel.
(Janie.— The offering
1,
Live
.Stock Scales tu-d
The range of price wa
being made from $4 i
for common to strictly
"'vs.—TN) market'
to-day, but under afp
ed higher, fair' to pn.
$8.50 to $9 per 100
Shee . p.—The receip
light, and with a fair
sellers. - Sale& ranged
lb. gross.
MORE GOOD NHS!
EEPS constantly on hand Buggies Or . every
description and style; new and " '
11111
be contl-tioutiod • VF. HleLhiS, o f all
kinds at reasonable prices. Ad persons
wanting 'anything in his line of basilicas% wail uu wwl
hy examining has atock lielore purchasing elsewhere.
JACOB' ADA
Waynesboro', Pa:
TURNPIKL,INL.
AN election will be held at
Philips, 'East., on Aloud:
2wisy next, between the hours oi
P. M., to elect one President.
Treasurer and one Secretary, fi
and Maryland State Line urn)
, order of the Ito.
(sprlo-4t) 3011:%.1 W
-11K41 11 .1 1r3 r-a l
ILEkE-A,d, Levens of As
Est.tie ufIISSSY Jaceo
ton rownstsip, deceased. have 11
subscriber; all persons indebted
are requested to wake: isnuosh
these tsavunK claims minst the
cadent, win wake knowu the sr
JOith ktAltisA,
eprlO
BilltoV4p SELF4SEALL'AI
Ji.tlititos4 by doped *w Liptswil
imc sal* a.; the sigit of tlw Ul t ;
tJul Ita)
Dec. 11
• UPREGRAF'Fiv, Pracibiat Ha.
Dec. 12 , W444itclil
Dec. 12
D,ec. 13
WXXm4 of9t,-LiratVm,.
WiIE3E,II 'I4°C?,TVIA3,
1VP96171136.3E1T ,
From ; the 114,erietv4 of
of
1:396 ets.
bushel
92 ets.
nosylvs,
, s unchal
13. 110
5 cts. p.
Cloverseed at $5.50
e, Timothy at $2.25
at $3.55®3.05 per
3 of Beeves at tho
k• footed up 275 head..
• usually wide, sales:
s7 . per 100 pounds
'rime Cattle.
was fairly supplied
,d demand prices rul
e live Hoca saint! at.
is continuo extremely'
inquiry, prices favor
from 9 t.) 10 odors per
JACOB ADAMS
STILL AT THE
CoX.i7J, 334:r0X1V333E40,
On. Church, Street.
aprlo4ll3