VILLAGE IECORh. Friday; Mai. 2 1863. VfirdL,riv3n* Where breathes the'foe but falls before as, With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,. And Freedom's banner streaming 'o'er us, Preachittg.—Rev. Mr. .Kennedy, (Presby -terian)-of-Chambersburg, will preach in the :Union Church, next Sabbatitporning and vening. Cnion League Meeting.--We have been . requested o announce that a public meeting will be held in the Town Hall, on Monday, event'sg next, at 71 O'clock, for the purpose of organising a Union League. An invita tion is extended to loyal men of afl parties, from both to wn and country, to Se present on . the occasion. A speaker •is expected Farewell Scrmon.—Rov. Mr. Bmairrir, of Greencastle, preached his Farewell sermon to the Presbyterian congregation, in the Un ion Church, on Sabbath afternoon lust.— Mr. B. is an able minister, and his discourse on this occasion was eloquent and most Af fecting. Sometime since he accepted a call from the First:Preslyterian Church of New Brunswick, N. J., and started on Monday last for his new field of labor: • • ' CalTerheacla and Petnotrata:—There is •a certain Wass of persons in this place and v,- einity who still persist in declaring that we denounce as "copperheads" aLeDeruocrats. Parties 'e neek"to make an impression so erroneo,s upon the minds of loyal men must thetuse %Ts be disloyal.. When speaking of " we mean TRAITORS—Men who rejoice over reverses in tlie,Union army, l abor for 'Alf. Davie, and opierwiso mani fist sympathy for the Rebel cause. We suik loyal pairons not to aufer-themselverto-be- misled kv such canting "copperheads." in our heart we would make no 'distinction, in political sense, wion at the ballot boy, be tween a loyal demil i ci ) at and a loyal man of any other party. How then can an man take .exceptions to our course in this respect without being a "eoppetilead' t himself? A Nyal map will certainly say it is wrong to cheer for Jeff. Davis and exult over revers- .ee mg an. we therefore sty them "copperheads." nut Great "Oufrage."—Solomon Heiser and stM, of Washington county, . Md . , re cently arrested and' sent to Fort Henry, 'ave, wo learn from the American, been e scorted beyond the Federal lines into (Dixie, by order-ofehenck - ; --- A the Valley Sirst and "copperheads" gener . ally, Gen. Schenck - has committed a great "outrage," Mai bay.—Yesterday having been set a part by the President us a day of Fasting, _Humiliation and Pm -er it was observed in "this place by a cessation from business -gen erally. In the morning services here held in the'German Reformed Church The ex ercises were most solemn, the Rev. Mr. KEs- TER, of the M. Church, and Rev. Mr. KREBS, the Pastor,. delivering most appropriate and. impressive addresses Don't Lilie It.—A dirt-eating-doe-face "copperhead" who doubtless belongs to' the K. G. C., calls those of bur citizens who at tended the meeting - to make arrangements for the formation of a Utdon League, in this. p:ace, "The Disciples." The attempt of a rebel reprobate to slur a society of loyal Men is a recommendation in its favors tigi r „What makes,a nan o who is opposed to the war,--in - raw:m.ol'a disgraceful peace with the rebels, and opposed to'any and eve ry measure for the suppression, of rebellion, so:contemptible and odious, and even loath iughtonthe loyal luau, is the 'fact that be sympathizes with open' ilt/' moles' or the Government, while he cialtus the ,protection of that Government. The 'miserable wretch - is far more odiouwand to be ';ilespised.! than the rebel, who does • not shirk under 'that 111% for pretection, • which lie' would `have trailed iu the dust by his acts of treason. ---, Election.—Adelection For Chief Burgess , , in and Councilmen 'will' Lie held thiti place , . on Tue3day next- ~. . The Crops.—The late rains have. very . . •,logterially,vointuged thp .appearines i mt the gt4in t,and grass are, now . coming fors4o4 41104; theilelds 'already .pt-emeutiug a most healthy imd-lorotiisiog 4te'p'eare . • . r eligious ikeging.;---The Snow or BOvooih Dvr:.o"ptiate,, : iold ; their awl meeting near Allis pines .to-rwrow.' pnt.—The .Legialatire .;failad•,before tljournment te puss s 'law forth° 'roil% \equivalent tar ;personal Inervi:e" by. \ who''oauseientiouelgt serublitx ,bear' CaO:rl The mon who disputes the is nee unt Altai ho trusted him . hi • Jive wire. • • • " 1 .4 , , IlYis our .Alonopokiir§lhe Busirte . pf tide State, before its tistljeurnment, - ,pacaed mi l sot requiring all legal advertiee• merits to published iiq two papers of this , c`onnty hipling the largeketreulation; Un der this act the rransertkind Spirit will -necessarily monopolisesal the legal advertis -if-th-c—cer ing .o) ly •pereeive the odiousnesi ot,Such. a It dons injustice not only to the other prin. - tors ; of the co u nty, hut,to. ; the' people. et large: Itcompells men ti'do that which is difeatly it eppoSition' to their own interests.:, If an, individ - naltialthis: section, where wo circulate several': Inind - red papers, takes letters of administration upon. an estate E le is forced to give notice through Paperawhich have scarcely any- circulation in the region where jt is in'‘ interest have such notice pub nb.-- lished, for no other pUrposeit_appears than to gratify the selfishness of these publishers by affording them the opportunity to mon opolize this branch of. the business. It is certainly not just that citizens here should be compelled to advertise in these papers, neither 'of which perhaps ciroulate , over, a couple of dozen of papers in our township. It must be a very, mean, 'sordid Wretch deed, who will resort to Means so unfair - for •ecuniar - •ur oses. Loyal and o ,Disloyca.--Judge Pearson in a charge recently delivered to the Grand Jury of Lebanon county, draws the follow ing distinction between loyal men and trai tors : Citizens have a right under the provisions of the Constitution to change their rulers at the expiration of their term of offi'ce, and e lect those who will administer the nublic af. fairs differently—but no one has the right to destroy the 'Government itself; every such sot is high treason: in contest like that now waging in this country, all whose feelings, wishes and sympailsies are with the rebels, are traitors nVth - li - r — hearts ; and all who render them aid or comfort; directly or indirectly, are traitors dii their acts. ALL WHO ARE NOT FOR THE GOVERNMENT ARE AGAINST IT. - IN THIS GREAT STRUGGLE FOR NATIONAL EXISTENCE THERE CAN BE BUT TWO PARTIES, TRUE MEN AND TRAI TORS=THERE CAN BI NO NEUTRALS. Eve ry man receiving the protection of the . Gov ernment is bound to 'render it his warmest support, wkether he approves or disapproves of its adnzinistratiori. Le 'ag t a .-1, augurs ic=r ' a National Union , League in West Chester, Benjamin II Brewster, :Esq., of Philadelphia, an uncompromising War Demoorat, made a speech, in which,' after showing the wrongs done to Noitbern DetnoCrats•by the rebels, and praying that the South had ruled and , - co rolled the o ial power of our nation from • ' • of George Washiiigton to the da when Buchanan left, said : "When slavery was the law, I stood by the law. I would have the country as it was, if I eould have had it so, but since this war has come, and struck down the law sheltered us all and sheltered it- foi slavery has been the cause—l would sweep it from the face of the earth; and I would say on my bonded knees, that I ,hope, we will not stop this, waruntil slavery is dead and drown eid,The-S•viu-th-e-rn men have-dug-its-grav: and Northern men will bury it. And if men at the North undertake to stop this war . - --against the higher law-,the moral senti ment of, freemen—let them taste the rope that the Constitution made for treason and traitors. Listen, Peace Men.—The correspondent of the Mobill Advertiser from' Richmond, in looking at the State of iffairs in the South, comes to the following conclusion "I.must confess that I de not• like the idea of meeting Northern men in a deliber ate body, not even Richardson, Vallandigham Voorhea, and Bright; but the question at issue must be adjusted—we most .hate peace or hopeless min sooner or later—and I •rtm for peace as soon as it cay-tre .attainad con sistently with the honor of the South."' Now all that the loyal people desire is, that.copperheads "keep hands off." Hit is impossible for them to speak in' favor of their country, t'4ey are requested to keop their mouths closed, and not spit forth poi son wherever they can procure a listener to their treason. Heeding this advice, the rebels will soon be subdued, and the govern ment vindicated. "Gooc7l--In The Srieech made by Hon. r,.,panial Dickinson; at the 'great mass 'meeting . . in New York, on Monday last, le said the following of England "We may as well give this' domineering Government'aud her insolent aristocracy to understand that' the 'fires of '76 and 'l2 are yet burning as bright is ever, and that aftei wringing the neck of rebellion, and bruising the l'opikirliead of its aids and ibettdri at home, we have more' spirit to resist her in. molonco and interference: than ever; a mull larger army and milt° spa or har es pecial accommodation than we heretofore found necessary for her chastisement ;—that We ()dart peace; butiie can be provoked to War, and 'that she - Will me tha day - when' she again arouses the people of the United 'Wtateutoe et I ie arms ." • • , • Me Ineoirse 'L. The - asiossorsuml as ' distant miaow Ore,rif each collei3tiorr district Rill essess:the *owe tax on , . thulat of May next, :upon every person .residing -, within , the district liable,,theretri.' "'This'porticcrof . e tauhleinterest orthe people, it_ - is matici , , • ted,.will 14 amongithe t - f ---- m)lifro . sources , diecome yet reso , d to by the . Goves inaiit,' as the, limo ~ e . for aal*rioa hi • various' . publicpositiM4 itere' , never greater theri sow. :Thwr, . :., . loos, of she lal!,', Wong ether things,. .vide2that e'very .fivreer, or . ter-will •±- . , itedite - Armke A rtr. l3 or the value of his .produee,--withootjle cting for the lobo - r services oflitcsolf or family or for any po ' on , o f swat reduce consumed -by-himsel „.. mily Reverdy Johnsto4;Oeitth ern eitteentat4, and distininii)hed4enutek . from Maltyland, in.a recent letter,to the AV ' niun League of Baltimore sat "The SO ministers of peace ac present are out Otani 'officers; soldiers and s ailors . 'these= d. u used maybe, nd the, end trill, soon be seem .lished and let us in reasin_—en- the foe, net halt to t eritiehin the irondMit--Of the Government. Let us, on the contrary, give it's hearty,Kealons support whilst,. the reserving 'per iod r peril is upon- us,- reserving tor a o restored peace , whateier of ceasureme may have to pass on' the conduct of the men who are administering it." When gr, 3ohnson, with synipathies and associa,tionein theliast_ that might have inclined less pa't'riotic hien to the Southern afford "to speak such brave and cheering words', what will be thong t o or tra mea, w avo -- Ipra all their limes in NOrthern States , who 'boast that - their ties of home, and family, and friendship, and-asSoeiation, are all in Abe North, and yet, who, in their devotion to slavery and rebellion, endeavor to destroy the .tioternuiCnt which IroteCts liresi. • ' ff- Sent South ---JAMES FURLEY and_ AL LEN HARNE, of Smithsburg in this 'county, ray) had been previously arrested on the' charge of hurrahing for JEFF. DAVIS, were last wee sent to re le om •y o jor-General" SCHENCK.—HeraId GENERAL BANKS MOVING TOWARD TEXAS, tilA • 'TRIUMPHANT MARCH. BATTLE OF VERMILION BAYOU, Large Number of Prisoners Token—Rebels Destroy twO Gunboats and Many Stenni ers to Prevent their. falling into our hands, &c., &c., NEW Y'onic., April 26..—The steamer Fulton from New Orleans, has arrived - at this port with important advises. " On the night of tha 17t11 init., General Banks had reached • Vermilionville after- a hard fight at Verinilion Bayou, Where the rebels had posted batteries and infantry, but they were driven from them, after a hard. fight, with considerable losi on . both sides. A letterin-the Era, • dated on the field, above New Iberia, April 16, states that Col. Kimball, with the 53d . Massachusetts regi- meet, entere t e re ,e wor s a to e Place, on the morning of the 14th, planting our flag on the parapet. General Weitzel's division followed, succeeded by the whole line The rebels left numbers of their dead un buried, and evidences were-plenty of bloody work in their ranks. Large stoma of ammunition, Some Enfield rifles and other arms ? were captured. Our army then marched through Patter sonvi l le skinnish n con tin must and reached Franklin on Vie 15th, Prior to Thursday night some thousand prisoners had been brought to Pranklin, cap tures of whole companies of rebels being made at a time. At Franklin the gunboat Corine was captured, with ', three officers 'of the ate gunboat Diana on beard, thus resto ring them to our service. The rebels also destroyed • ten steamboats to prevent their -falling-into-Gen.-Banks-liandsi and-also two large gunborits and the Diana. Included in the destruction of those boats were immense stores of provisions, twentAthousand pounds of bacon, and a thousand cases of ammunition. It was expected. that Gen. Banks would cap ture Opelou sas on the 18th, and o The expolition of General Grover had been eminently successful. and in a battle' with the rebels at Irish Bend the 13th COn necticut charged the rebel line and batteries, -supported bzi the 26th Maine, 25th Connec ticut, 12th Maine, and 914 New York, and defeated therm, leaving a silk flag and: other trophies in .our hands. , The rebel force consisted of two regiments of Texans and three batteries, including the famous Pen can and Simms batteries. The whol e rebel, force at Bethel,Plaee and Irish Bend numbered some one thousand, posted in a highly-advantageous position, un der command of General Dick Taylor, a son of the late iiachary Taylor. Important captures of horses, mules, , beef to the number of over a thousand were made. The celebrated salt mine ,or salt rock was captured, and the rebel works destroyed. The rebel soldiers, :were Apt loth to be captured, and .over sixteen linndied are in oar hands, and more are dieing, taken. An abandoned rebel iron founiry ival found near Nest Iberia, containing a quanti ty of shot pod :shell. - Our fleet has 'reduced the rebel fortifica tions at Bute La Rose—an important point. The,prospects are • .that the rebels Will bo &liven out of Ofkelousas county or all cap-- tured. Our troops are in, splendid Condition. The ,wounded in :the 'late hattle,haie near ly all reached New Orhiansommberingl.79, where they are quartered at, the Mechanics' Institute gospitaj. ,Among them are Lieu tenants, Oliver acid Bannina, of, the 25th" Connecticut. ..All were doing well. - • A large number of rebel wounded were in the hospital* at,Figinklin and Iberia. . The Raid Into West 'V The people ot the southwestern Pa = ot onr State have Secoolue unnecessarily excite. , perhaps,, by Ellie at ad exab. , ..eraied statements; representing that a large force of rebel cav l ., airy was invading _Pennsylvania. Thus far, we only . kncitc , . th 4 • the' rebels have' taken Diergantown,.Ta.; 'aicd.'are ••there' in .some • fpreeccafier Jenkins, Imboden, and Harper. Thei Eerie is:doubtless over estim'uted • at 4000. Federal troops . are moviag' inter cept them. " ". Tja • ; Pyrranutte,,,.A.Pril ‘,2g--Eremng-- 7 1`b e 'latest intelligenCe freak ,the sestie, of the raid gang twreduee its dimcnstega greatly,: The foment , idorgatOwn. is reported ,ae 'hot, over ,S(10 strong, Alappiiseta to bp „the, samp arty of, geerlyas,that hal. been endeaybring Wdatnage the Baltimore 'and, Ohio, uilroud - since Sunday. ,--; The telegraphic communication perfect, , between Wheeling and Grafton, and, the rail road (motor that point is not .much damaged, ar-as-known. ement - chytheti. =• MOE 70 ,.. or ; ..r 77 a, col4iin° f • o7 , fighF ou Bay r ,marc h ~ on the Stit t ' esp ced you a conurniiii eation in which a description of, oar tiptdl= tion,te relieve:.Gen,„Rester, and the issue - thereof, - witsrdetaileik--I'AactLiia-Anlehid ivrf..rikWit: - ,t - Ofo - TcLin - oid - or - wasjireolttime4 I believe I stated ilatlidirebing Orders were istiueii-bSfore - We got Off the boat—that. we were to: at r roster',s landin ,, by-one o'clock A. X Mut th 4 -ilubsOiiher" was : still; at_ work-tit 12 o'clock, he judged it wise not to go toli - ed . at tatiotur tor journey.. 'l47rev6i!lfilloW ir § uu nded tl4ough te :camps; the'lMM' wore 1.01001 _from;_their Profound sliiiubeks'fiii - thiti had l slept but little fora week prerioiis,.and Were surprised at the Suddenneas,of ourltarting; none but Officeq being inforined. By the lambent light of_a sweet round moon, beam mg, ! opuo Lic--we-crossed the R-11- 7 Bridge, Marched , through Now Borne, quiet - in sleep, all. unconscious of our movements,—arrived_at_thelanding,iininiedi ately embarked upon old rafts ; ferriboats etc., and in tow of' steimbOats, : crossed ' thti Neuse, and encamped on the 'oppositeliank, until the Whole , army corps, consisting of about 12,00 U, men, got. over. Yon 'Oaunot conceive the !Libor, trouble and exp'ense' of moving 12,003 men, with, the horses,' thn . artillery and raisons, the atnbulances; the ,quartermasters tearas,:snrgeons carts, etc.; thirty six. hours were eimsimed the'eross- scan. rme • • ; lieve Gen. Poster, Stilliresieged by the Robs in Little Washington. The 'enterprise ' was hazardous, as we were leaving •New Berrie, comparatively without -defenders; and the Rebs threatening its capture. Abetit two o'clock the colUmn commenced to move, the N. Y. V. Regiments , as usual , firing the pine forests as they Trocceded so that the left wing were compelled, to ivaroh through a'forest of fire; and when you consider that every pine tree is covered with a coat of pitch from one to three incher thick you can conceive the fury of the conflagration, the hissing, cracking and sWieping of the flames the _tur ientine soured out from the tall trunks in countleSsfais;lookingliee a show -er -or rain f -and-:Lthese-igniting-before-thejr reached the ground, Made one general ocean of flame as far as the eye could reach: The march through sweet Water swamp reminded its of our journey through the Dismal Swinip last January, the road being often under water two feet deep; and.chuck-holes being frequent, the artillery, wagons, and ambh lances,frequently stuck, horseS fell, precipt Wing their riders; then the shoats and oaths of riders and drivers, the splashing and I is ill ° IC , .11 t •11 the' mud prutiired a most - kidicrOus kene. It is wonderful how patiint the horses, -have be= come under the luiid usage and neglect to which they are subject. When 'mired or fallen they do_not_struggle_and.exert them selves, but lie quietly until everything is irepared for their extrication. The match was maintaided until" eleven o',clock 'P.' M. when we encamped. Early in the limiting we were again en route s expecting, to Joni battle with the Rohs on' the- west bank of h - e - Patirlico-ny-noonr;-end-we--were-not-dis appointed. The, artillery being in , the ad vance, about four o'clock and suddenly, its thunders broke the. stillness' and an ..uticed the ebrnmencement of the battle. T. - nun halted, formed line of battle, and pre pared to move to the loft of the artillery. I expected to see uneasinesa and trepidation depicted on many a face; but was surprised to find the nip all—excitement, busy eon- jecturing, filling their canteens or eating their supper; Elden cross, because he was not to make fire and cook his coffee; Emory dodged down and went to sleepApkes , were "Downplied. on them! Pitch in • lively ! Le lICY • II : ; 1 iminmiziaslololorAil 'f ' Hoover, Tallhe'm, Shatzer, rollin or sup per! How are you Rebs !" and Other sitch exclamations common among , the hoys, were heard alOng_ the line, as is usual iu camp ! Threbs.had been expecting us; had plan. ted a lattery in easy range of the road, and as soon as our advance came' Within it, they opened with shell. At their first fire, made before Capt. Belger, had his battery in posi tion, two horses were killed and one man wenrided! ' Captain. Belger himself at the same instant was fired upon by a Sharp-shnot er, and wounded in the thigh. Nowr artillery °petted, and boom, boom, boom,. a way went ,the shells, exploding over the Reb ., nod filling the forests with .reverbera ting hunder. The 17th Massa. 'V". bein g in the front poured a volley across the shiugh, the bridge over which 7 had-been de stroyed, with what effect I' halre not learned. The fight lasted about in hour, ' when the Rebel battery Was silenced. Our army im ' Mediately started-to return ! a movaWs can not yet understand ybut if' reports are' tree, Mur gunboats, dating the fight,. stormed the batteries along the river ,and gained Wash ington; thus accomplishing , the desired.end; oararmy immediately marehed hotueWard in quicklime; is Mr absence imperilled New, 'Berne l' On our arrival' at New Berns, we saw the' large transport steamer, Escort, 'receiving, a regiment, doubtless for -Wash ingten: Thus we hain• tricked the-i.Rebs. "Throe days'rations to.be cooked-immediate ly !". Mercy ! Will We have-no 'rest ? Won't some one interested in the' success 'of our .artnit, leti the authorities know that thiscarmy corps, is cursed with bey aids, whciaie Senses ! that ths'eavenly face of the Pay- . master has net as yet shone about' us ? Adio • . ' W. T, B. . • . Fear •of F The Planters' Banner publi hod:at Frank . lie, La., the' headquarters•of•the rebel Gen. end Sibley, devetes"a - lengthy_ article -42 .a . discussion of the darkrospects of the Soil% and the danger of a famine. It eats "''.Front the beginning of the civil war which tow 'xiges, withlitich ferooity in the country, the South has been 'passing thrbugh ',alter nate light and 'dark periods. Hopes and fears,' sunsh ancU-storikeittAtnct—wje; hive ineeeeded each other as thoughorder ahv Providence as Heaven's progamme of the4irolution. Let no one , faney the Sohth haiiieen her • last dark period: The next - part of the progranithe'may be famine and tteitorriditceoMpanirnents. The enemy aro oeitoit work endeavoring to prOduee these results: '' Toni:natty of our planters sleep on the brink 'Ofithe • yawning precipice...before `them. 'The-enctilyate stealing all the• del& hands' they eau from the inside of the Ciin. • ..rite_luLes, and ar e pushing t heir armies. • tQ cover as much of the bread growing, re gionarrof tb,e,Sispth aktinseible. The they v#ll.atteiapV o ut off the heef trade of Tex a . 'VII i w I ilot efte i tAplipter in the coun tty pep hie yak: tfl't fdcts, and dp all in his i'mwer tglinereitte• p lhe_auPply of cdrn ; and proitisiond:an . d . hdi p iiieff":,the evil - thilt ~ now' threitendvdl• We Tear thatl4ol.artvidniitte mi,tftie,g_tipon a terribly dark period of our ational'aiiitelicritir=l'Opckttltdrft?)—th kny zvii olipkivisist.rOion'at — the North can ri 'dot iithis cithimity. The planters of the South, aided byProvidenee, may save us. WREN( OF; ANINGUSiUSTEAMER, 11,80111111$11.1.PWRECIt6 • r,, 4441' B.44:LIVES_LOST . gT. Jomvs, N: .V.; April 27.-1-Theistam er Anglo.Stexon , has been, wrecked three miles east of Cape• Race. Three passengers arrive' t ere this afternoon, and.repoTie vessel as broken up, stud a great number, of . passengots lost: -: - • The Associated Press,,yaeltt -left :for the, wreck immediately , on , the .rectelcii, of., the news. ST. Jontr, April;steam-tug Dauntless. picked up two, boats' • _urewa:otthe Anglo;Saxon between Cape Ballard and Cape Race,. and is retaining to thi4ort without landing at Cape Race. '„ „ , • , The steamer Bloodhound las to Cape Race.- „ FURTHER rATITIOULAR • St Johns, N. F., April27;,via n Port Ifird April 28.-The Attlo-Saion- sidled from Liirerpool . Otr the 16th inst., urlth'36o.passen gin, and a ship's' crew isf 84, making a to tal on board of 444:: She Wits 'wrecked four miles east of Cape Raoc, at noon toaitßiha 27th ), during a dense fog: • ' • Seventy-three perabiss• escaped , from this wreck by ropes and spars, and 24 more' in No. 9 liti , boat making A total saved of 97. Nes. 4 and 6 boats havc.not yet arrived, in einiseiibenet cf the destiny of the: fog, and seven -other petscins who embarked on a raft are also MiSsing. ' There is still a heavy sea and dense tog: (1 'The-conlinisdier-iS—imposed-to-be-amen, ttieldreo*ced. ' 'The ptnisust.; first and second engt eer, an .•.oc or are save , an .'CnVs cabin 'passenger, Lieut. Sampson, of the Royal Artillery. • • • 'The Mit. John Toting and family are supposed to belt' one of the missing , " boats. The deck btokt: up about an hour after the ship struck, leaving.nothing but the mizzen Man Vending. Several pers i vs clung to the fore rigging till the forematit fell ; bat no assistance could be tendered them., Guns are being •fited'at Cape Rate to attract the .Atrny Of the Mississippi. Despatchelfroni Gene.' Grant ntid Thotneta , --i The Rebel ..13ntleries at t ricksbutq 'Pasted by a Second Expedition. Washington, April 2t.—The 'despatches received by the President from 'Major Gen eral Grant and Adjutant General Thottias are dated before Vickibutg, April 48;' piey announce that, on the evening befel° six -gunboata-and-trelvik-bart,-es-had—passed-Ine Vicksburg and Warrenton batteries, which opened with a terrifie fire which_ the Aesseli. uildiugs in Viksburg, Which wereP4pai'- ed for the occasion, were fired to 'l ight' up e river, and enable the rebel guniters, ,to see 'he, boats. Over fire huntired.ehots ,Were diebharged at the fleet. Xone of the barger',Weie hit, and-tmly one !steamer yas, injiired badly e nough to cause her to be - abandoned:. She floated three,inqes below, Warrenton, where she grounded, 'but 'all hands ',oti `board of her Were 'saved. ' - Another . steainer *as sgmewhat • •an be . easily—repaired.. ---- To 'the. credit ef the• troops be it said' that when some of the crews of the *heath infused to take their 'Chances hi t 'making the - fearful trip, 'the foriner," beionging' to ••the 'lllinois regrinerits, volunteered to de 'the' . bchtmen's work, the crews tikvino• beet' left'behind: The second sgefiddiuccess of throwing a beat land 'anti naval force below Vieksburc' , completely flanking the rebel position, was accomplished with .the loStr of only two, men mortally; Wouncled,'.and few mere, not ex ceeding, ten, severely and slightly 'wounded. The pilots 'Were ma& th 6 'targets of 'the rebel sharpshooters, idle lined the shore. The pilots, in order te prevent being- splin tered, in case-they were wounded, had their pilot-huuses removed, and ,exposed them selves te the 'etiemY. " General Grantielegraphsio the President that he considers this moVemout, in vie* of its iniportanco, the terrible" w hich the boats were - exposed, .and-the Slight loss' of property and men, dinagnificepnueeess.'' Pebei 'Stores ntui tj k Destioyett.' Washington, Ap 1 25.--#;' Th—o despatch has, been received' headquar ters '• ' Cincinnati; "Agri; $ 23, 4861 major Gen. - W. llalleck, General -in. , CA t,e despatch his just been to ceiyod : ti.i&DQUELAT.EIIB LOtriSVIi'LE Aptil --The expedition to 'Celine . was entirely succfseful, • Colonel Graha.ni'rePorts, thiotigh pOneral Hobson, ',that they' deftroycd the town; 100,000 p ounds `.;of bacon, 10,000 bushels i:,ll"•tvbeat, 10,000 bashers corn, 100 barrels - of W hiskey ,' 100' bai.iels flour,: a considerabletin / entity of stia,r,.ooffee,,tea, salt, tiad•other storqs , ,,zind ferry boits, which had bedi used in,tratusparting - supplies•trian tnal'othOr:Point; : 'On trte. Cumber „, Pat roliels killed; b'ut Col. Graham is of ' the ?pittiOn . tbat the number is i greatei, .:•:tiqt :had one hundred and nee . • • tat - resale. Is ,highly: : eredit l ililit the' tio4S,engitged, Indeed, it' was perfect , siecesa.:, ' • ' , • ~~Q J •~iy~ J7U SitY 77- iii - GIIT MOTOWN& THE subscricer siomid that hp has completed the necessary arrangements fop ittlting Sky-bight Photographs, • and is prepared. to timbal Pictures Much finer thitti those - taksi with oide4 4 iglit. Persona wanting picittres are requested to call and typtinine hie Appal:gent. , (May. i—t)) Nit;1'.1.,14:01[111.1011.' . THE 'lts? cut* erpick, , ,‘ , in the market to be had Si the sign if th Dig Red Horn. 1) H. ' • [nit :Tao Rtoosp. • f. - #' ; Anrinvirt. th ouo istill cOnfront so I IVICI3ye igade I rihd mighty mon, Wh'a stitke tkough t were ' A .44'11 tot militia what May, PH have my iiglite; Taught me , how to preach, And their ilty.impes,wpoV. Shake, if 1 7;Si; Myself a recreant Son; - They coil me 4 evil," yet I am but a' I haunt the patriodgcciuilt By night, and clandestinely, "oft•fritd'Errith*'-by - &try& And ,yet-who l dares ,to so": That riiiirreiiiakeit I" I' " • Have , Ssigns" which"mudsills" .; IsaMistknOw,,bui*Mtbf ithoWjeiteti',thatic' arather.. Spiiit 4 .4sts oisce:etifteiilM4 - • Kiikiirly•.Nibjsolo4-I"itifft*it,C^',4 , I shall - rieverviiii commit • The heinous sin of iiihconsistency." If he sinned; sri 004 If he "rebelled ;" I am oCionistent.' r Why do ye howl, ye Oeritilesl Were aide ibit*"Siiiiits" in 'olden Times ! Oh ! think of Eden, Esau rind ./tides, and have • Compassion!, ' But if jee sriuff the air for' • Blood. Conte on! ' 'fight Till other "Srpirits" are set free, And wand Mery like inyaelf% • . Threugh siihkiroriies_of attest Souk I can coniluer tit& '' • -My -Father iit Ids avkingitri writ '• Once scattered to the briny '-' • i Billows oft ,deep; er , - Of and dold take The olftiptiiiig, of a biro fore, Coward Ye May fora si Covenant, and a lamp., but I will meet on u .on the Smokirig.kukoq of your, t A ntl *damp the, flaineslit • , By my torch,—with bicipilt arid ' Though .I ti;Uky ,he hissiugt 4Pace," . . I'll redden toy av,pugihg aide hear lion; S.,Diekinsoa ,a 'detan. prat, speak abomt tike Cop2erlieads. 0E903 :- "Never perlutpa use ' indre' rich merited or moretAvortAiky att4',"appropfiatel. bestowedi---111-t-lia-p,opularr-noraeuelature_tl co i porhead lathe rattlesdakeig 'matey-more mean an , t possi e 111Pre Ne . Fl77 - 77:77 poison more virulent and Malignant:. The, Rebellion is one, huge rattleseaki,:'iMdeavor in to wind its scaly folds amend the Union, and strangle and sting it, to death,, and the, Copperhead of the loyat States crawlink upon its snaky, aliaty errand to tender its assistance. Nay our bmite Army and Navy abroad cut off the h*l o€',thee ones and the, heel of the ,woman's seed .most effectually and thoroughly bruise thf.., head of' the, oth lay momtammm .r33:30 404-atritiwt.i. On the 26th Rev.,: W.. E. Pebs,, .11.1 r. DAVID L WODFINGEA-rof,,Wash-. logton Co. Md ; MSS ELIZABETH W. WOLI4 I EBBDEBRrZB, cirFiedetlo.4.lo.: Tg~' , In thisplace; On the.2lst"alt.i , /MIME, 31. SNIDE - 11 4 aged 2,yoprii, 6 phiathai'aud -9 days ! iii• ... , , Mien Sallie- iik& a rosehlui, Was ready for to. bleonbe, * ,,„ Death came and scattered alCtliele`irps, ' Iptc!crret!orly In Baltimore, on the . 25thr - orlltarch,.. HOWARD, min 'df W, , H. and Liazie Mare— hel:2l,•aged tOats aiml 2101.A.XCELEIMIElw , From the Antericah 'of Tuesday. FLOUR.L--ailes`Were•linitett to 500 bbls good round hoop OW 'l,t 87.25 - bbl. TranSaetmns int•Lioir llutlted to small •lots per bbl.. Latein the Ohio Extra changed' The market elbeed ate out' initerial alteration Snyer and Cut Extra do. at '57.25@7.50 ; 87.50,07.62 i• ; Famil - Comma We quote at180®19( at 193®198 vdr at 200(2108 gt 9:, infc ihnia •red at 105®F7',.. _ Southend W do: 172®175,et5.. • White Corn., vie quote at 90®93 eta. forerior to choice and . Yedlorr at 90®92-ota. ine ,ordinary to prime quality,'enly small lnis. commanding the extreme figupes. Maryland and Pennsyl vania Oats we 'apw 'quote. at SO ®8.3 cts. weight,"fteeording to, quality.'. Of Itya .th recopts are very.limitedi but.psje6s-are with out•inaterial chi,nge—Penusyliania.• rarighig from 100®110 ets., and Maylawl.from 10' @lO6 ets. per busiveL • • SEEDS.—Clover quote. 'ap, 85,250 and, Timothy , 'at.•522.50, Fhtxsee is' scarce and held. firmly at 83,50®3,7:5. per On Alit rant SALE. T HE subscribe; will sell at Rupllic . Sale at resiconce riEJacottligovor; deed, ors, p3e.r DAN T1111 1_674 err • MAY next, at o'clock, P. M. bout,3s APREd VVII,EAT Tlit OR& A ,credit of 4 Ukuultaivitt bit 'Orin by* 'Ord noteit with approved. 'security.- •-7 - ;: (miry ,lONAG ISHOCKEY, abirrr, • , • To Tressia4sers and to 91.iiieriiOf:t*. I' 11£ 'subscriherrnetifier tlte,poblio.tliat horse f r all dogs fonna, reaping at large ,uoon his fa aril .be shut.. ,l'enialut are alstilloti6Cd i.Orto: pass upon his pnirnises bfshunting"er.otherwiss. heqeetterniinbil net te"submit 'to this any longer and will enforce thb, lan( - tiers() 41En:tiling in the tutor . • + • Vilir,2. l . — Pw) - „! -, -14 i. -11 11 W -41 : 111 7 11 E 1 1 1 [ 1 -,... ur - titatl3l46,cl;e4olo toettua±Pt4giel: LTY , .. gate ot JOSIVit OXLEIX . 4IFq 6114 township tleeeased, lgyeAie4M emoted - 1d the scriber residing 'said tdFeriehip ;'?aU 'teinourei dis§tecii& the 'Mid Zetstie, hce Alqugatta. to: immediate payment. arid those having arias or minds agatnat the Estate of 'mud ;s),Fredesin, .okako known tho From, without delay i iv • , 3ilt;sr,:o,LLEl2,. 6w) . TIVIPItoVEif StEtiASEAUNG FRurr ithat .1 4 be closed and tipasni= by "Jul pei pei tut We thb'sigit '6l) thu 'l4 :kid , dem, o(July 11 •., 0& OEIIITRAMEA .7 ;II4 t 6.7W! . 1(11U — P. "iike siiiitjaikget 4P 461 , 01 4 ,' of that itiee drop. .Try it, „ patga cjillitr.FßOlVS;7o,entdreastutite ? ..Li,oen -Marsailles_Mtimfonds_ia: rtilvezt. ;VIII
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers