VILLAGE RECORIV vcratt.lrwsuesissc•ii.o*. *Waal, April 17 /sea. %haw teat that standard sheet I Whine breathes the foe bat falls before ea, 4 With Fteedona's soil beneath our feet. Mai Irreirdorn's banner streaming o'er eat PUBLIO MEETING. We have been requested by a number of proMinent citizens to.announce that a meeting will be held ikt KURTed Hotel, on Monday evening adxt, at 7j o'clock, for the purpoie of form ing s Ilstow LEAGUE. Loyal citizens of the Borough-and Township, irrespective of party, are cordially invited to attend. New Gooda.—J, W. MILLER has just re repoived'his first supply of new Spriug and Summer Goods. Ladies Sul others are in vited to call and examine his stock- Boblie Sale. We direct attention to the Bale of personal property advertised in anoth won iy r. OAK ARBMI4III, tainistrator of 11. Jacobs, dee'd. Army Correspondence.--An interesting letter will be found in to-day's paper from our ever we:eome Army correspondent, "W. T. B." As ° uSual, he deals some pretty heavy blows at the dastardly Rebels and sneaking, cowardly "copperheads" of the North. Read the article. Plants.--In another column we publish a couple of essays upon the culture of Tobacco and Sweet Youitoes, a perusal of which will doubtless •rove beneficial to those about to engage in- the cultivation of these plants. A subscriber furnished us with the articles which he abridged front a late agricultural work. NUMB Wanting the above mentioned plants are referred to the advertigement of Mr. GOOD in another column, who has made arrangements to supply the public with these and other varieties of plant.. A Copperhead's Cora* PliacAed.—The tßopperlipad organ, of this county, the „Val ley Spirit, this week devotes almost a col uma of slang to Capt. Barnitz, oar New Berne correspondent. It appears that •the Transcript recently published s letter from the Capt. in which he. expressed the wish at is oya men 1 ort mpg t strung up to the telegraph poles along the railroad." This had the effect to raise the ire of the Mpirit man, and hence hia,,abnse of the Captain. The editor says the Captain is a "blatant abolitionist," and "wrote dirty, contem bible articles in the ra . a Record assailing and villifying many of the oldest and most highly respected inhabitants of that vicinity." This is one of the many lies which the article in question contains. Cap tain Barnitz at no time assailed through our columns any person or persons, except "cop perheads," like the editor of the Spirit— men who cheer for Jeff, Davis, declare that they are ready to shoulder their guns to fight against the government, swear that Jeff. Da vis is a bettor Union man than President Lincoln, that Jeff. Davis' constitution is "shust the tame" as ours, that our govern is a "tam tyranieal government and ought to be broken up," and who have in various oth er waysgiven the most convincing evidence 'of disloyalty. These theref,e are the par ties whom the "copperhead" editor terms "most highly respected inhabitants." .the Time to Advertise --Now that many business changes have taken place, it is 'portant that merehtmts; dealers weehaics, and all having anything to sell, should let the public know where they'are and how they are prepared to accommodate their en.storaern.— Th3se who have moved or made other chaa ges in their business, should, of course, make thoseAanges known; while those who have not should let their old customers know that the changes of April have brought - no change with them, and that their custo mers can still fine them at the old stand . That adveitising always pays the advertiser is a wall sowellestablished that 00 business Intl] or eluitilon tagaCitY will pretend seri °wily. or it woman t 63 doubt. ft 3V.”t , Onter.--A -new orderit appetite Las turue:d up in Berke county, called "the -Becks county Barn .Associetion.7 The or siet is miniilar to theta the Knights Hof • th e Volaeu cit*," the membertritil being "cop.' •• • . perbentla." amoolety ef-this tiad Isle PO Ye; kee-P 'lofted here , it is bot, for the•:laok ofmateri. bar Archbishop ficadrick has isautd an or 'der din3ctirg that the day reommanded by - t4'Prelidcat or the thated,Stittos as a day .., . . . „ .wr'llulailiatiou and . prayerihim‘hierved in all i tho C'atliolie churches. ••. ~ ~ . .4 r • ignatie,46ent..,-The inati with tiw "cap keibead''"ini:),biinont and "bnek". *lds bat was aboit'again , on Tavola r sty .. •tlin Cati 6 alvnttt - witiecthey study ind learn; how their eyes ' , . The 4'itights efal!et Golden , i ,1 i, ' ::,,i , i AlOw dik4ninet§nev i3M kp ; IT. Oil gr re*d in BOlticenety t1i. 4 .;. : :. ~iisirshals, 'ftit beltinging tra*trettaiisahia) te#b•bound secret order of the Knights Of the Golden Circle. One of them, Philip Huber, had the doegmenta A I,,tbe order ink* posseseion, containing all their oaths, ceremonies, &e., and was the head man in eiganiaing todges: When Abe knights of thec-willagniArhere_-__the lodge was located heard ,ot I the„.orests,, bey assembled to the nnaiti4.ef thrtinlidred. and marehed-te , Beading 4.1 - 1- ,refonet-gteir i . companiops;) Huherindhis ass!viatesmt der arrest were taken.. to thilidelphia ` and lodged in prison. iiTlay'were committed . in . default of bail for a hearing.- _ , Execution► of S2iiith.—Eiederiek, for the murder of Agnes Tracy, was • caeca. ted at Hagerstown on Friday lostoit 10 min utes past 1 o'clock. We learn that an im. Iroise crowd of spectators rem present to witness the execution. Upon the stand the tanidetedippearod quite -penitent, shedding tetO rr*Y . taxing die ".exempts."—The Legislature of this State has a bill before it taxing those who claimed exemption from the late draft because of religions scruples, $3OO each. The constitution of the State requires that persons exempted from draft on the ground of couseientious seruples shall pay to the ivalent--4 services. The Northern Women Can Pay the Na tional Debt in Ten Years.—En a speeeh at Manchester, New Hampshire, the other day the Hon. 'Wm. A. Howard, in alluding to our national debt, and the products:of our dairy, sot down in the census at $125,000; 000 a year, remarked that in .ten years our women can churn this debt outl ARMY CORRESPONDENCE. NEW BEENE, N. V. March, 26, 1863. L'G'oociveres-from-Homer--The-Uttion safe I—Copperheads played out I—Things here away. Like the toesin-peal of victory, the 'news of the resurrection of Northern patriots, broke upon us a few days ago; and oh, the enthusiasm that burst out in every camp! every face beamed with gladness,evety heart was lightened of its despairing weight; no victory, however great and splendid, even to the taking of Richmond, could have oc casioned such universal joy and mutual good 'feeling among, the patriot soldiers.. Here and there, to be sure, some sneaking whelp, having foisted himself upon the government, in order to have the opportunity of breeding discontent among the soldiers, but more es peeially_ to_get_his-rations,--would - skulk a long, with hang-dog look - and sullen mien; discovering his vicious heart and traitorous feelings; but generally there was joy, open bearnin 'o , and from ten thousand hearts wee t '4'athankful prayer-for the final awa king of the Patriots so long dormant, or who had been looking on with a morbid indiffer ence, while the fitbrie of the Union was sha king on its foundation, and almost ready to totter to ruins. Since Beauregard's procla mation exhorting his hosts to call all Union men abolitionists, his allies in the North, seeing that thus they could deceive—the masses and array them against the govern ment, spreading discontent and sewing ills affectiOn, broadcast, took 'up the cry, and every true patriot, eve ry one who dared to raise his voice in behalf of the government, every one who favored the vigorous prose cution of the war, the confiscation of Rebel property or the subjugation of the Rebels, the only means of crushiag the Rebellion. was trumpeted forth an abolitionist, and ex ecrated as an enemy to' liberty. Indeed, so utterly blinded were many of their followers, so utterly and hellishly deceived and betray ed and belied, that they would have seen our armies annihilated, and rejoiced; and would have thrown their garments in the way, for that firth-traitor, Jeff. Davis to ride over in his triumphal entry to our Capitol 1 But thank Goa, the film has fallen from their eyes, in - good time, the bubble of black corruption has burst, and clearer, brighter skies glow around us, and VMS it not wonder ful, that men of substance, self-deluded, tar ried so long upon the mine, that threatened 1 every day to explode and engulf them and their all in an abyss so deep that all the en , ergies of posterity for ten centuries could not resurrect them 1 We do not realize the terrors and calamities that Anarchy spreads, whea a nation falls under her rule; neither can we appreciate the difficulties attendant upon the organizations of new institutions, else these hell.begotten miscreants who are platting the destruction of this fabric of lib erty established and defended by our illus trious forefathers, would, now be hanging from tree , tape, objects for the cum' tion and loathing of patriotsall over 'the civil ized. worlds • Let the fires of Liberty, re-enkindled, be kep.c, steadily burning; let that patriotic as aociation, the Union League, be established in every city,- town and township, through out the North, gathering together men of every name and party, where sentiments fresh from thelountaine of truth and loyal ty • may be interchanged, and, where, like Murals, they may renew their oaths of alle giance, and swear to lira or die for their country .Then may the traitor-demons howl sad plat, sad lie-and him, as they see their hopes of Agrarianism, • dissolution and anarchy mattered to - the winds; , the army of -the U MOD; inspirited, encouraged:- increased, jubilant, will march Ott from victory to vic tory, annihilate the last stronghold of Re bellion, and show to the world, that a Repub lic..fies within itself a aellaustaining power, that princes wore not • bora to rule and •na dens only to obey. , Last night our pickets wore again driven ill; our brave boys dashed-off after'the Rebs; haymainnueh, as it- hive 'betted no firing, we presume they have vainosed as usual - There ,are thou - WOO contrabands -here, winking on' the li---R--eutg,ing wood for the gnverntient: and musing's regiment. Schools are establishedlor the youth, and it is sur priMing to see the avidit- and ease 'with glitter with every new diseptniriA w t tit saltfi!,otiopffit ey enter,the 10)W attd4ioe,,t4 ifilheife#red Ole.Y-IPiet somettingVitlnaltert on foal htimhto to,iee thar - tifirtlithsaikyitathr,Put ; forth to attain, knotiledgo, and it is a grand omen for the atneliorattokur the race.—As soldiers, they evince the same traits, attentive, active quick 16'10E0; tanbitfoue, and above-all eourageonak. und. I wit) guarantee when put upon the durpriae ceten theToowardly .eopperheads 1 Thutinion ix safe 1 • The Re belitoi Will be i 3 ifAtiiiti ft 'and thetW utioltabled 7epple,- fierce trader the latitige rOdeit goads,- will dash &title 'before' -then Abe wabobt(rwbo,worddlutvelopkthem to eternal bondage; ignoranee, and dogilidit-, • tion,'for their own 'gratifietition, to aiirniUita.iL ter to their own selfish wants. What a fearful retribution• will be visited upon these traitors Who, like •Satan; dissatisfied with prosperity, with a government - the moat be nignent ever known, with civil immunities and privileges, unknown to the people of other nations, and with an enslaved rave to produce the necessaries of life, to jump at their bidding, to fan • them while they sleep ,and treinble when' they trake,—who thus favored, thus pampered, attempted at one fell blow. to . dirsh down the government, and estab:ish one, erilusive as China, prosorip. tire as Spain' with nigger heads or founda tion—atone, pillar and dowel OUT regiment the 168th, is in high good spirits and health, though deploring the absence of oar gallant Coll D. B. MCKIBBEN, who on the night of our search for the Reb els, near White • Oak river, while tiding through the forest broke the fibula of his right ankle; his horse having gotten his leg into a post-bole, and fallen upon him. CULTURE OF TOBACCO. This.crop is just now attracting much at tention; it may be interesting to the readers of the Record, to have some practical khowl edp,ie_ef its treatment, as well as instructi . n of its cultivation; to make it a profitable crop to those who design to engage in its cultiva tion. Plants should be started in a seed or hot bei,(or obtained at , the proper season from those. who engage in propagatin g plants.) The plants should be transplanted as' soon as the ground becomes warm, and all danger of frost is over. To prepare the land, the mantire should be applied as soon as the ground is, dry enough to plow-; the (mount:. should be well Immured under all circumstances. Mark the land three and a half feet apart; make hills by drawing a few hoes-full of dire, and press it with the hoe. In taking the plants• from the bed, take care to keep the roots wet, unless the ground is quite damp ; put a pint of water on each hill, half an hour before planting; make a hole, put in the root, and press the dirt close to it; all the way to the lower end. If any of the plants does not live set another. :Unless the earth is wet; or at least moist, water the plant soon after setting as much as may be necessary. In about a week cu'.- tivate and hoe. In ten dr fifteen days repeat the operation; and continue to cultittate_so as to keep the weeds down. You will have to cultivate it as you do corn ; and sucker it often to prevent it from going to seed and throw the sap into the leaf. In order to prevent the mischief and damage of the —.a, and remove-the—su • • ' s • necessary to go through the tobacco patch every morning, or as often as can be conve niently done. The proper time for cutting and curing the tobacco will be given in proper season, which is an important part of the cultivation SWEETPOTA TO CULTI - VATION. As this delicious root is also attracting much attention, from the fact of its scarcity and the high price it commands for the last few years, which in fact, can just as well, and as profitably, be cultivated in this lati tude as tobacco, which has been tested by tual experiment. Plants must be propaga ted from roots in seed, or hotbeds, same as tobacco. Transplanting should be done when the ground is sufficiently warm and the dan ger of frosts over, from the tenth of May to the twentieth of June. Persons designing to cultivate only for family use, should (to save trouble and expense,) obtain their plants from reputed pro[agators. Select rolling ground mellow and warm (not sandy soil or barren knolls.) 'The soil should be well 'pulverized. Throw two heavy furrows together forming a ridge; three and a half feet apart from centrist) centre, is the proper distance. In gardens the ridges may be made with a hoe. Gardens for certain reasons are not adapted to the cultivation of this crop. Never work the soil when it is very wet. When transplanting keep the roots moist and the tops shaded until pan ted. If you have not many to plant, choose the afternoon or evening for planting.• 'Set the plants fifteen inches apart in the ridges. About ten days after planting commence stirring. the ground to prevent the growth of weeds. Hoe often enough to keep the weeds down. Bo careful not to strike with sharp hoes so near the plants' as to cut off the young potatoes. When the vines commence running, take a Single shovel plow sad cut down the sides of the'ridges some, and follow with same to replace it- Do not cover the vines with soil. Do not suffer the vines to grow fast to the soil- which they naturally will do, but rather throw them on top of the ridge on each other. Dig for immediate use at any time when they are large enough.— Dig the crop when the leaves are first nip ped with frost. By the above method of culture and mmetioal knowledge two hun dred and two hundred add fifty bushels per acre have been realized. To Persons, Writing the Army. ELtuttisauno, April 13 —As personsfrom all qUarters of the State and country aro daily leaving home for the purpose of visiting the Army of the Potomac, it is important that they be made acquainted with we • tact that passes within the line are grunted at Washing ton to civilians only in czses of extreme neces sity. They cannot be procured for Com mittees in charge of hospital stores, or persons going on *loess sr pleasure, or to receive the bodies of soldiers buried south of Wash ington. lip to the present time, passes have always been allowed to those goiog to visit sick ,and wounded relation-3 ; but they should bring with - Went vouches proving their loyalty, and evidence that the soldier to be visited Is in such it condition as to re• quire their attention. A general diffusion of this infortuution would save considerable trouble. time, and expense to ninny. opartrnoikor North Carolina. Positioo*Gene....F;rier 7 trie 104 t'ave to Steritn4o 4 — . 4Rebelipqa*l . :'Reo and Marching dt .41rewberii:=—Oiciitt* boats Useless—Paiitsidof SeteratAttempbf to Reinforce Our Garrison at Washing ton, (be. Nzw Yonic., April 13.---The steamer Dud ley iit'this- port, thiirtnorniugi from NOthern on the 9th. She litingia ießiti'that h wadi expeeted that Generel-Foster would have to_surreader„ from want of provisions. The transport ,NortherheF. left Newborn on tliti"lth: with eight, hundred hien or Spih-:' oleebrigade, to assist , Genera—Foster, by way of Tar river.; but, meeting with a num ber of rebel batteries, she was forced to re turn. There wa s r no one hurt on the trip. General Foster's . forces, at Washington, eon silt of twelve huedred.men. • On the sth, a force 0f43,090 men left New born by way.of Neuse river, under General French, to reinforce Foster; but, meeting with a. superior force of rebels, returned to Newborn, on ,which place the rebels were. marching.. The eciuditioa of General Foster's forces was extremely critical, ancl'their capture within a limited period was deemed nearly certain. Intelligence reaches us from the headquar ters 3f General Palmer, commanding at Nem bern, through an officer who arrived hero in the Dudley Buck, that General Foster had provisions sufficient only for the tise of his troops up to the 11th instant. The Dudley -Buck left Newborn on the 9th, and touched at Fortress Mourae, whore a rumor hadobeeo received that General Foster had.surrender .ed. There was, however, no evidence, so far as was known, of the truth of this report ' e -in onne. persons w o 774-d7-- ell-informed persTms *rho arrived on the Dudley Duck deny the statement that the reinforcement o I eight thousand troops which was sent to General Foster had return ed to Newbern, though it was on its way to that place. A part of the baggage train and artillery had, it was reported, been in extricably fixed in the mud, and could not be brought to Newbern even if the Federal forces should' be able to make their way thither. W. T. B There was some doubt, however, in regard to their ability to escape the rebels. A re mark of one of the officers at Newbern, just before the Dudley Buck put off, on Thurs day evening, correctly indicated tae state of affairs : "If our forces reaches us, we are safe; if not, Ore are gone!! The rebel forces between Washington and Newborn, (which doubtless, included the forces surrounding General Foster.) are re ported at the headquarters in Newborn as follows : "Under Hill, twenty thousand men: under Geaeral Pettigrew, seven 'thousand men!' CAIRO, April 12. The despatch boat New National has arrived from Vicksburg, which place she !often Wednesday, she brings news that the ironelads Louisville, Mound City, Carondelet, Benton, Lafayette, and two others, were all prepared to run the blockade, and expected to execute the movement on Friday or Saturday night. It was also said that the transports had been prepared with logs and cotton bulwarks; to run by the bat teries. The reported arrival of Gen. Osterhaus pn m;109 below—Warrenton,with a heavy force. is confirmed. [Gen. Osterhaus commands a division of Western veterans, including Ellet's Marine Brigade. The seizure of the point held by him now, forms a romantic episode of the war New Carthage is mmrly opposite War renton, on the west bank of the Mississippi. In view of the movement now decided up,-,n by Gen. Grant, the position held by Gem Osterhaus is very important.--ED. PRESS.] FOLLY Or HOARDING SMALL COIN. Those people who now hoard cents and three cents pieces, do it. probably, in the belief that-they are much more valuable than the regular paper .currency. We suppose they do not understand that cents and three cent pie. ces are not worth what they pass for, and that they are not a legaltender for the Pay ment of debts amounting to more than thirty cents. A person may hoard three cent pieces `:o the amount of hunderods of dollas. but he cannot pay debts with them or use thorn at all in business transactions, beyond the amount specified, if others refuse to take them; and with cents the case is still worse. Such hoarding is foolish business. These small coins were made to circulate as change and they were made to pass fir more than they are intrinsically worth, in order tukeep them in circulation; therefore let them, circu late. • ALL IN A NtrSUELL.—Abont the best and ' shortest answer we have yet seen or heard, to this insane cry about the President turn ing the war against the rebels into art.Aboli tion war for the ' purpose of freeing the "nig _ger," we found in a sentence in a series of resolutions passed by a Wistionsin:regimout.— AmOung other good things was this;—" We are not fighting to free the sloves--Ive nro freeing slaves to stop the fight." There is the whole Sum and substanca• of the Pres'dent's - .Vit - V Pr, Amancipli roeaul — iiitton than sentence convinces us that the soldiers "understand the' President's intentions; much' as' his op ponents attempt to prevent them. CoNNEaricuT.—=Returns from every town in the State except one have been -received, and Buckingham, republican, is elected Goiernor by 3,000 majority. The Senate stood 14 Union t 5 7 democrats, and'' the House 139 Union to 94 democrats. Three tepubacans and one democrat are elected to Congress, a republican gain of one member. 111I011161111.—Partial returns indicate the success of the Republican State ticket by an increased majority over that of last full. Ho w Gen. Burnside dt'spoxes of 7'roitors. CisrotNNATI, April 13.—Generl Burnside has issued an order pronouisoing the . p.malty of death On all persons found guilty of-aiding the rebels. Persons sympathizing - with the rebels will be arrested and tried, or_ sent beyond the lines. The order says: "It must be distinctly understood that treason, expres sed or ituplied,swill'uot be tolerated in this department." • ' ' It may be intereating to theladies to quote from the latest prices current in Richmond the cost of bonnets and bonnet materials in that city. They as follows al 7 per yard ; ribbons $4.50,_ per yard ; frames, $l2 each; ready made bonnets $1 to $75 each. tiATTACK UPON CHARLESTON. - tPW: 2I, I 4 trY,!;I"M e Mr, it 5 ‘,.; Tbq otoptio, `Fla !Ada arri 4 ,43d hefe this ifbarliiion; 4 `yrith Lieutenant Commander Rhitutas4earer of dispatches from Admiral lint to the Alovertinscat,, • The reports from the several - eommatifferil had notiromro:cdpid up to the time of the Acpnrture of the Flambeau—namely Wed nesday mg - - r "Frolirothcr ,Chart offieial sources, it is as certained thist the , iiteistilitninaposing the fleet ,advanced upen Charleston oh the 7th in the tolinviliig orifer - i Tho'Weehawketi,, COL John, Rodgers the Paisaie l Capt. Drayton; the".'-Nentank, Capt. Worden; the Pa!tipSeo, Capt. Ammon; the Ironsides-=' the flagship—Commander Turner, With Admiral Dupont and his staff on board. Next folloWed the Catskill, Cap. George Rodgers; Nantucket, Capt. Fairfax; Nabant,,Capt.Dowes; Keokuk Capt-',,Rhind In, this order they groceeded up the main channel, arriving within 1,700 yards of the main forts. The Ironsides became :unman ageable, owing to the tide and narrowness of the ohannel, and she was, therefore, obliged to drop anchor to prevent drifting ashore . Owing to these eireuntstances, she 'signalled her &nieces to disregard her motions. The remainder of the iquadron continued on its course, and soon 'dame within the range of the .rebel fire from all peints- The ob strhctions in the ehannel froth Sumter to Fort Mohltrie interfered 'with the progress of our ships. In consequence of this and' the position of the Ironsides as above stated, the plan of operations for the 'battle was ierangcn tie space of manoenvering being only from 500 to 1,000 y.ards, the ves sels were obliged to prepare aud at once en gage the forte and the adjacent batteries- The signal had been made for action at half past three o'clock in the afternoon, by the lronsides, but the rebels had previously opened fire upon the leading vessels. The contest is represented as in the highest. de gree exciting, presenting a fearful scene of fire bleaching from points on the water ana the land , a continuous roar at cannon. In. the course of thirty minutes the Keo kuk was in a sinking condition, and was a bliged to withdraw from the fire, and seek an anchorage below the range of the enemy's fire. A few minutes afterward all the ves sels withdrew; on a signal from the flag-ship, it being deemed impracticable to continue further hostilities. The Keokuk was within five hundred or six hundred yards of Sump ter, and was completely riddled,being struck from all the batteries within range at least ninety times in thirty minutes. The shot was from rifled connou of the heaviest cali bre. Captain Rhind, her commander, re ceived a contusion on the leg, from a flying fragment of his vessel, ,which only slightly lamed him. Twelve of the men were'woun ded, together with . Acting Ensign Mackin tosh, who had charge of one of the guns.— The•injuries are supposed to be fatal. The next morning, finding it impossible to save the vessel, Captain Rhind called a tug, which took all his men on board. A few minutes thereafter the Keokuk sunk. The persons belonging to the ship lost al: their personal effects. On Wedneeda , the a. uadron remained at anchor in the main ship channel. It is said the men in our fleet only numbered about 1,000, with 30 guns, while the enemy, it is supposed, had at least 300 guns, thet,.best in the world. The injury to the vessels, excluding the Keokuk, are represented' to ba of such a character as will require but a short titno for repair. The 4asb,alties ninon& our men were remarkably few, including 1 killed, and 3 wounded, 'on the Naliant. As regards future movements the reports aro conflicting. It was positively stated by one of he pilots who boarded us, that the Monitors would withdraw over the bar, and that further action for the present would be suspended. This was subsequently corrobu , rated by a reporter of one of the New York papers, The public. land to be sold next summer embrace in Washington Territory nearly a,000,000 acres, in Kansas 155;000 acres. Gen, Schenck has ordered Mr's. John. James, of Baltimore city, and arrested for dis loyal practices,, to be :taut South . To the Loyal Men of Washington Townships When I was drafted to assist in putting down this Rebellion, I left my wife and lit tle ones in your care; and went forth to do battle for my country, relying upon your benevolence and generosity. I have not been deceived. While endu ring the scorching rays of a Southern sun by day, and ,the damp dews of heaven by night, the weary march, the lonely past, and drench im• rains, Death,--Ithe Kin • o Terrars—vis ited my futhorles.s household, and bore the partner °flay bosom and two of my little ones, unresisting captives to the Spirit land. Up -on-reeeiptatfithis_lteart-rendinm-news,-1-wea to my Commanding officer nod obtained a furlough for thirty days; to visit my death stricken family. , arrived just in time to witness the last . mornents, and, kiss the fever ed brow, of-my oldest child, who has gone to keep her mother company, amid the shining spheres of deathless glory. To you, L return my heartfelt thanks, for your unbounded kindue d sympathy, manifested toward my fertlfrduring their illness, and my absence; and Ishall over re member with a grateful and tlankful heart, your noble, self saorificin,' and philanthro pic (motions in behalf oftnyqamily. Lam now about,to rejoin my regitneatk and come weal or woe, I will cling to, the flag of my country. , That flag,,tora by Treason's bul lets, baptized' by the blood of 'patriots ' and ' kissed by every breeze of heaven shall be mg, flag still ! em amazed to find' men in 'your niidst n'ho claim to be ,t.Tnion men, a 'fusing the country that . has, fed them, and fondled theta in her lap . of ease t . They. will notifight,to , '"free, the negro,l", they say,_ but they will, fight to fasten the fetters of thral 7 dem upon .their owe kiznbi, and like cringing spaniels, fellow the bull dog of • Treason= Davis—to his very kennel`! Loy. al men of the North! „Beware, lest, "Pewee men" and "Copperheads,". ruin' the Cans? in which we are embarked, and rivet the shack , les of slavery upon 'us all. 'Respectfully yew*, SOLOMON RITTNER ,p r k T r e , 110, 158th Reg% P. I. c he i t out IT* ec 1 SABLI FURS.—Forty ble. comprising nit gristles, twee• est city prices. UPDHGRAFFS', Hatters, opposite Wasitiogtoo House. 'ittikAtitES . FURS—MINK „SABLE. —We have three ions of Fine Mink, Sable, three fi ne Mink Muffs. We offer them at lowest - city prices, at . • •. - 1! UPDRORAFFM% Practical-Bettexii ••• Dec.l2 opposite Washington House. sitiy-FALL OF 1.861: 2 - 1 11ATS, - CAPS; Cana; Pul9l..Butralaßoberr,-On Coats, Gum Blankets, Gum Legging, Horse Blan kets. Cotten, Woollen. ano Wirt* Port rnonaies, Purses and Podket Beaks.- 'We' hasii-'the beat *sorted anfitcheap,est skockcd thooboe tu:llclew to; be flitind in the country. " - UPDEOR&P,B% PracflAal Rancor • Dec. 12 opposite 'Waskiniton House:- • • see-LADMS FURS —RUSSIAN FITCH.- -six setts She Boehm Ono *alit at lowest eityjnices UP,DEORAFrlr,,iiiittets, opposite Washingten Dee. 12 sfirBUFFALU,RQBEQWe have two bales of assorted Buffalo Robes, from the common to the fine, UPDEGRAFFs', Practical Hattori, Dec.l2 opposite Washington House. airTAKE CARE OF TEM SMALL NOTES.—We have the POSTAGE CURREN CY POCKET HOOK. With one of these Books you can handle the new cusrency without Also.a fine itesortnient of Purses, Pocket Books) Porunonais, &0., harm a DIME up, at • ' ,UPDEGRAPFS', eppeshe Washington 'House. Dec. 12 Ma 1131311 .A.l-4•249-1E L. Koster, Mr. JOUN C. CLARK and Miss. ANNA LINN, alknE York county Pa. n = Near Fountain; Daley on, the. 27,th ult., of Consumption, Mrs. ELIZA ANN. SPRAN KLE, aged 37 years, 8 months and 12. days. The deceased leaves a husband and, several small children to mourn her loss.. "Dearest, mother thou hest left us,, • And thy leas we deeply feet ;• But the hand that has bereft us, It can all our sorrows heal." Near this place, on the , 24th ult., IDA,. daughter or Jacob and Maly Stover, aged 5, pars, 5 months and 14 days. "The grass withereth ;, the flower fadeth a. way ; because the Spirit of the Lord bloweth, upon it." No,more at school. no-more at home. Her little feet. to and fro du roam.: Low in the grave, motionless and still Her body lies--it is, Cod's will. Near. this plaee,,April sth, 111 r. JOSEPH , . NAIL, aged ,73. years. I love you well my children dear, I love you, all yet shed no letm Ltd rather be with Christ thin here Farewell ! we'll meet again. In this.place, April,lgth, ANVA. ELIZ. A.BETII, daughter of George and Rebecca Davis, aged 2 years, 7 months and 18 days. 1 1 140a3K-3W1990, From the Ainericem, of Tuesday. FLOUR —Sales reported on !Change em braced 600 bbls . Eloward Street and Ohio Super for shipment at $7, and 200_bbis IT7 - E- Toward Street Extra.to ,the trade s at 87.75. per bbl. We quote rates as follows : How ard Street Super and Cut Extra at $7,; Ship-. ping Extra do. at $7.64; Retailing, Extra. do. at $7.75; Family do. at $8.75@9,' GRAIN.—Sales ombracod some 3,000. bushels common to choice s , white, , Wheat at prices ranging from 180@200 eta, and 3,500 bushels inferior to'strictly prime red at 170. @176 cts. per bushel. Sales.of.s,ooo bush els white Corn at 94@95 cts. for good and prime samples, and 3,000 bushelsyellow do. at 95@90 cts. per bushel.. Sales of 3,500, bushels Pennsylvania and Maryland Oats at 00@92 Os., weight, and 1,500 bushels very 'prime New York State on terms not. made. public. Pennsylvania Rye we quote.at 108, @llO cts., and Maryland at 103@106., cts.. per bushel. • , SEEDS.—Clover we quote at 85.25(§,575, _Timothy at 82@2.50, and Flaxseed at $3,..50 _ . ()3.55 per bushel. PUBLIC SALE. THE subscriber. Administrator *of tho Estate of Henry Jacobs, deceased. will sell at Pub lic Bale; at the late residence of said deceased, in Washington township, 4 miles south of Way nesboro, near Jacobs' Church, end one mile west of . Antietam Junction, On Friday, Mg sth, 1803, the following personal peiperty, to twit: One fine pANIn._•.EinESE J 3 GOOD !MOH COWS. (one' will be fresh by day of sale.) I good Buggy, 1 one,horse Wagon, L Wheelbarrow; 2 seta Harness. 1 set. Breecbbands, fly=trecalliadieTC, -- (two riding and one side-saddle) ONE SET OP BLACKSMITH TOOLS; 1 - Sreigh i wool saw, o augers, p anes and chis sets, 35 Imp. Shingles, kg Boards, Lath and Lo. , cost p s, I large lot of. old newspapers, 1 grind stone bag wagon, 13• bags, 5 cow chains, 12 sttares atock in the Waynesliord' Saving Fund SO ciety, I share stack in the Waynesboro' and Mary land State Line Turnpike Company. Also— .) INSEHOLII All LITCHI IMITEN consisting of 3 Beds and Bedding, 1 Bureau, Z Secretaries and Book Cusea, I Comer Cupboard. 3 Tables, (two dining and one breakfast) Settee, 2 sets CM/its. I Rocking Chair, 1 Mar/deal/kb Table,t Wash Stand, 1 wood box, 2 Looking Glassea. 2 Chests, 1 Sink, 2 Doughtrays, 1 Chu•n, 2 Feather Beds, 3 meat vessels, I !trout stand, 5 cider barrels, 1 copper and / iron Kettle, STOVES • (two template and one cook) 4 sad irons. 1 smooth bore gua; elm, 1. valuable LIBRARY consisting of :/if Volumes, 2 Maps. one of Franklin county and one of Washington county. Md. 205 BARRELS. OFVORN, 231 bushels Rye, 120 bushels .Wheat. 4 bushels of Oots, 61 ACRES URAIN IN THE GROUND,. and many atticiek too numerous to mention. Sate to commence at 9 o'clock- ou said day when tho terms will Lie made known by .11)4N /LARD AUQii, .Adm'r. • 17—ts, TURNPVtiv: AN election will be held at the' office of John Philips, Esq., oft Monday the 4th day of May next, between thikheurs of 1 and 4 o'clock, P. M., to elect one President, six Managers, ono Treasurer and one Seereiary, for the Waynesboro' and Maryland State Line Turnpike Company. op ' By order of the Beard, .(aprio-40 JOHN WALTER, #ee'ry.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers