VnIAGg lIEMMIT7 . - vve.A.lrbT3ll,itiztOxv;:xs , : , Fruit - 40 lit‘r i 5 Is63‘:. foriver Ron Where break VVitir Freedom's soil beneath Mir teat, And Freedom's banner screaming o'er us? Ster" l l"Nam amazed • that any •one ' could think of "peace on• ally terms" He who entertains the sentiment is At only to be a slate; he who MUM'S it at this time is, more over a TRA.l.l9a•to his country, whO de serves the sdorn and contempt of all honor- a • omen . Election.=.-We direct,attention to the Sa ving Fed election notice in another eoltonn It will be men that the conversion of the !society intci a Banking institution is COMM pinta; it is important therefore for ail the Newhall to be present. Erroes.4=-In publishing the letter of Capt. • Barniti, addressed to Mr. Snowberger, in our last issue, upon the -death of his son; ' the follehing errors occurred : "Sucre& son" —instead-of second son, - atid "feature of war fare" instead of future warfare. Union Loyal League meet?! 'on ;Mon=day evening nest and regularly there after on the-poino-evetting. New Goods at the "Variety Store."- ~ -d• BEAN:zu has received another supply of Boots and Sliotes f the latot Style of sunintek Hats, and varieties [4encrally. Meeting of the Union -Leval League.--Ott Tuesday evening last a meeting was held in the 1101 1 at which arrangements were staffs 'to give a public reception to. On. E. 326th Regiment P. V. upon their return. ()kittens will Meet the Company/with - conveyanees at G reencastle. informed Still at Large.L--Notwithstanding we mill , eci the s eeial.attentithe-11:,,,h-Oorgst,- ble of the Borough, in oar last issue-, to the importance of enforcing the "Hog Lew," about the usual nynnhor appears to be still 'at large. As befere.stated we think there can be eo question as to the "constitution ality" of the law, and we calf upon the mitt orities to hen* this important ordinance carried out. Itvan certainly he done • with propriety if a little' "coercion" should be necessary. • . legal Notices.—A couple'`of weeks - Since we stated that the Legislature had passed an act requiring all legal advertisements to be pnblished in 'two papers in the county hdviug the largest circulation. But it tip -airs—drat the — ymblication of such notices in these papers is not compulsory. The Dia. patch solys- , —"The act rdfortato, w is therdly eire4tory and as theta are no fines nlr pen. ratios, attached tom non.compliane g e with its provisions, they of Bourse. fall to the grollud, Dwelt of Sergeant Peters.—lt is °with feelings of more than ordinary regret that 140 announce the death or Selgeant Jonx 11. PETERS, of Co. E,l,2fith Regiment P. V.,..which took place at Lincoln Hospital, Washington, IX C., on the 30th ult. Re was in the first battle fought at Frederick burg, and waslighly commended and pro inotnd by Capt. Walker fut the part perform ed by him in that engagement,. Young Pe ters was a printer by profession, haiingserv ed his apprenticeship, in This office, and was o weal excellent young man. Our rals.tions with the deceased were of such a character as to render the announcement of Ws death peculiarly sad_to .us, like the severing of :di family tie. los disease, as will be seen from the, letter' of Capt. Walker in another col umn, was _Softening of the Brain'. 'Jibs af flicted parents and friends have the synipa; thy of the loyal community generally. . }Ps remains are expected herathis evening (Wed nesday) for interment. S. The remains of Sergeant Peters reach ed this place on Wednesday. ,evening, and yesterday tuarning,itetu interred' in the bu rying ground atneelterlta the tinion_Church. the 13proOgh, Sta l tenitat. —As the Counr Cil,baVe .again refused. to publish the 'sou - toil liorough Statemeut, we propose for *b4 ben t:At br ihO community to insert it in our stOxtigeue gratuitou . lly if the clerk, or Some .bodj a Copy: • Cutisty .experisteSdent.--=-4tatirow • NoEs. wail) otObituabotabuel; was pit lgoaday last olootcsitottatir Saparia!,audeost for the neat term of thief:floats 'by AhoNehoot :Directors is Convention, Mr. A. *at present PrAni• (1' ipOrof,th Pablis . ffigh "%ma- Inssbusg; ' 100 - The tory ppore Ar0,4401t "4000iarifi to (ion..llolleck's de9laratioa, „that otter our - 4iad a.htOped ti e'Soo hero tifbelt, the moldiori would return gold "place &bog! het* 10too 'the 'hoods ,of the sneaking Araitora av 1,1 " 1 1 1 411 now Whir tilhottld- out tratriiallottli ire itunishod as ilia as . ilia.: iuoth ? ° MMIIIIM The Recent Pattles...-The acootinta pub lished of the recent battles at and lied', Fred ericksburg, show that the ighting was the most Ciesperate' at the War. After "EleVi;io: lywo;ating Leb iri several successive battles' Gen. IXooker was coupe led to retire to the Worth side-of the Rappahannock.. 'nik retie , ile — arretipondent thus relates the facts in dueing this retrograde movement Gomel Hooker had -no idea of tnaking the movement twelve hours before effecting it. But the awful deluge shelling the Rap palutenock to a, turbulent flood; which' no pontoon bridges could withstand, thiyatened to eut off his supplies and his lines of cote, munication with the rear. These untoward and unforseen circumstances rendered the movement to this side of Rappahannock im perative. It was no - sooner resolved upcw than executed, and with' Such'scereey, celer ity, and skill that the 'enemy did not diseov, it until the rear guard-was nearly aeross,and it was then too tate to *dolim any material damage. 1 ) c=tieriee i -with-ltis-consu to strategy and despetate soldiers fidled to o, the elements forced upon the reluctant Hoo - er.- He 'Drought oft his army in spiel) d condition without the lose of a kit ~ orage or amunition, all report to tlic contrary not withstanding. As for baggage, there was none except what the men carried on their backs. Hooker and his men aro iu splendid spirits semi condition.. The country may congratulate itself tlfat though success against the rebels is tempo rarily delayed in Virginia, that the same en ergy, 'spirit and patriotism which character ized Hooker's movement in crossing the hap-; pahannoek still ana.imate the army, and that rested from fatigue, they will not long be i-1 die or inactive. What, is needed now is r op-1 u)ar confidence in Hooker's generalship, such as is shown by the army itself and thePres : j ideat. lie will ycklead-us - to - victory.'"" tories of the-Revolution and the tories of` our day, says the Jiiiloniae, are as alike in all important qualities, as two eggs. In the Revolutionary days they de famed Washington and denouncei every man who was true to the country; in our day they defame President Lincoln and spit out their spite against every man 'who is known to . be loyal to the goiernwent. They had their traitorous secret organizations, as they have now. They, then carried all the impel.- tartt news they could pick up to our British of the count!' e-4rtrvo-trot—bee tiona to encourage the British, as Choy now do Jo encourage, the traitors., They then lauded the 8U $ erior _inius_of—British-Graticr a s and the greater prowess of British sol diers as they now laud rebel Generals and rebel soldiers. They then rejoiced over a British victory, as they now do over a rebel success. But for all this, our patriotic fath ers were - successful, and•the name tory be came a reproach too disgraceful to bear, So will the tories of our day become a stench in the nostrils of honest men, and their child ren, instead of cherishing k:ld honoring their names; will deny and denourike them. invrtpo ~ Co erheadism.*To assail the Govern .,rf., traduce its authorities, insult its de fenders, applaud its assailants, give itid and comfort to' its bloody foes, disfranchise those who fight its battles, discourage e nlistments, encourage desertions, incite sedition, stir up dissensions, distract and divide' the people, depreciate the national currency, encourage resistance to the collection of the revenue, misrepresent • facts, promulgate falsehood, advocate treason, and obstruct the Govern ment in every way poss'ible that will aid or encourage the rebellis&and protract - the di war—this is claimed I)s', . pperhead of gans and leaders in the No h n , as the free dow 'of speech and liberty f the press-] And this, too, in time of civil war, when the na tion is engaged in a life and death struggle with a gigantic rebel:ion. im,.When the Copperheads commenced to agitate their propositions for peace. 'con ventions, to threaten Congress to atop sup plies for the army and navy, or talk of peace on rebel terms, a spirit. instantly began to roll back over the land which speedily threat cued their owe •;ancihilation. • The Hon. Hendrick B. Wright, in the House 'of Rep resentatives, sounded the fist bugle note of reaction against Vallandigharn & Co. It was takeu up and echoed from valley to moan pan and mountain to - valley with such effect, hat to day we ftwi the •Northern traitor leaders are squirming fearfully in their ef forts to evade responsibility for their recent manifestations. TAe PrEilidene a Prociansation.---The Presi. cleat of' the United States low issued a proc lamation, preparatory to the enforcement of the Conscription la v, in which he informs persons of foreign birth, who have •declared theieintention to 'bsicome citizens of the United States, that they will not be exempt ed, from the operations of then kw, if they remain within he United States at or after the expiration of sixty-five' days from the date .of ,the Proclamation.. dinother Atilitury Arrest. A.noti(e, of 806 MOD -Elecisr's victims, PAYID /4WOONI residing a few miles from this place, was ar rested 'by 'the Provost Guard . ott Monday afternoon 'lost. - name, it appears) 'wa s Sind itimn some papers taken from Heiser which : l4lo his arrest. It is presomoci he invilealtwith ash dessives. , —..ifereers= tr o , 4ll ;a.lt - • sTag....We Jeare from ,the that the Hoolror,, tho horse . thief, recently wrested it iVasitingtou, haalbeen takin* to Clittmboreburg and lodged in; jail;._ to await his August term of . ,Court. - ,- Thep then passed fesolu- What Ri7is o.—That sterliusArbiop per t the Ifilionian, published upl . tuueug the CoPperheade . at Northutuhethil?C coinkiy. saykil .Tv heir'utentilionever':Xeai; the Lon~ti tutiot► nor ever heard it-read ; iiOno. its Violation. To hear men who never did.a - ,dity's work in their lives, howling 'about: the influx of niggers; and the injury to white laborers. To hear men whose hearts and habits . are blacker than tiny nigger over born, spitting their venous at the nigger. To bear men rave about the President's violation of the Constitution, who are so ut-. terly stupid or knavish, that th 'ey have nev er ascertained that the rebellion is in viola tion of the Constitution ! TO see men who came from ignorance and despotism to a land of free schaols and free suffrages s trying to destroy the government which has protected them. To hear man wild care not for law—for God nor man, and who live in daily violation of law, bloating about law. : • • • ' •e fled to our country but to curse it, threatening to haw , rt. and shoot those who were born here, and whose fathers fought and died to build thefabric the scoundrels seek to destroy. To see men who,_were they South, would be'treated as the poorest and meanest .of "white trash,g upholding t4e,very men who so degrade labor and despise those who do not own niggers. To.hear men justifying Jeff Danis and the South, who have not the manhood and de cency to go South and seek a home whica they like eo well Viee a man who loves slavery more than his country and freedom. To hear the hiss of a she Copperhead, justifying the most infernal system of whole• sale prostitution the sun ever shone upon. To hear a drunken, leprous, thick-headed, brutal-looking libel upon manhood,-belching about "abolition." To hear a man talking about peace and compromise, after be has been kicked out and spit upon by the South. Union Leagnes.—Wo trust the time is citizen will be found enrolled on the side of_ the United States Government, and in favbr of pro:seen ting_the_war-with - inergy until the national flag is honored in every State in the Union. No man can doubt but that if is right and necessary at this time, when the Government is in imminent danger of being overthrown, . for all men that love that Government to Comb' and use all the hir\ l means at command, sad if nc be, peril life itself in its defence. There in y possibly be men who hesitate, from timidity and inde cision, or from doubt or hesitation, but no loyal man will persistently oppose the sign ing of a simple deeliiati cm of loyalty, by loyal_tnen-to-sustain-the Governdent in its efforts to suppress the mbellion. The Board of Enrollment The mem• bers of the Board of Enrollment for-the 16th Military District of Pennsylvania, (including the counties of Adams, Fronklin, Fulton, Bedford and Somerset,) have received their commissions. The Boarl is constituted as follows : . Capt. GEORGE ETSTEIt, of Chambersburg , Provost 'Marshal for fhe 15istrict. Dr. R.S.< SEISS, of Littlestown, Surgeoh of the Board of Euroßtu eat. Jon& T. Mclr.4o4'NY, 3f Gettysburg, Commissioner of the Loard of Enrollment. The Rrovost Marshal is President of the Board, and the law tie der which they are appointed requires there to enter upon their duties as soon as practicable. Great Mary in 1 fississ(pii..—An official despatch from / Genera I Grant to Gen. .llal. leak, dated Grand Graf, May 6, say'? that he met the enemy, 14,000 strong, near Port Gibson, And after a <lay's fight, routed him entirclywith a loos •of In 'ny killed, and NO Flamers, besides tb eir , wounded. He has taken Grand,Gulf, l'ort ibson and Willard Valley, and was mm•chirx ou, in pursuit, to Vicksburg. • The ar my were enthusiastic at the propect of further victory. fle — has captured a large gut catity of artillery. . °Death of , Gen. Stonewall Jackson—th. ' Arsnounceni sent Confirmed. IitADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC Ifay 12.—The Bich mond papers, isf create - day, Win MUM the death •of STOL!EVir• LL J'Atizsci.N, on Sunday afternoonfrem the effects of amputation and peneumonia. His burial in fixed for to-day. The military band in Fredericksburg has been performing dir ge t*greater portion of the afternoon. -- lerafore Colored licteruite.—The colored Recruiting Sergeant has been around again and look with him 22 additional reeruite from our midst , Notiday last. These make the number 451/ from this region. ,More, could_bespered.;--Nercersburg Journal. :-thel lexciminet, of the 17th, says': ''The destrno ti 'of Govenntietit wagons at Rylett's, arid sto as of grain at that pliee, is the most ads:- ri loss we have aufrered' &Jut the. raid.-- T e loverament vas:deriving large supplies fr that section of tfie State, one had un fortitnateky,7-Vithin - the. :last , week, 'largely increased its "Wajien trains?! " ' • ' Another article says : , "In consequence of active' operatiOns in the- field, 'and =the limited means -or tritubportation,. the wounded tiii.the; field; and alrat-Guieuey depot; are sulliiriug for food." ;trance, au uppca. is wade tuck.* benevolent. ARM TIF - - THE POT O,M A C. „Geiterat c.gienicewftei. -Experlition=zeokinel . • ,kirkpatriek's';'o 4 fiicial-Raport. 1 ” , • '.'' WAli r liNbtol§4 ; ' Aty, , ll.—The following Arai vice - Wed Sit:helitlifutirterS to-day : . ' - --, , : - -.' -: -• YOROOWN, Arm," May:l3, I.Bs*. Major General H.' W, HalOki Commaider ; in. -Chief 'United States- army ~ T• ',' GEWERA.I. : I have the pleasure to report. 1 that by direction from Major 'General Otane man I left - Louisa C. It. on the ' morning of the ad inst. with ono regiment----The Glaris fight Cavalry of My brigade—and reached. frngary, on the Ptederieksburg Railroad; cu.„ aylight on the morning of the 4th, de stroyedothe depot, telegraph. wires, and rail, 1-road - for - several milesrpassed — o - ver to The ' Broad:tun:pike and drove in the rebel pick-. etc down the turnpike across the Break, eharged"tr - Wattery and forced it to retire to within two miles of the city of Richmond; captured Lievenant Brolvn; aid-de-camp to Gen:prat 'Winder, and cloven men within the fortification 4 I then passed down to the left to tlie - "Meadow bridge, on the Chicka. 1 hominy, which I burned, and ran-a train of cars into the river ; I retired to . Hanover town ou the Peninsula; crossed 80 destroy ed the, terrey just in time to ehs.A the ad 7 vance of a pursuing cavalry force. __Burned a train of thirty TiragOla loaded with bacon, captured 13 prisoners, and encamped for the night, five miles from the river. I resumed my march at 1 A. M. of the sth, surprised a tome of three hundred cav alry at Aylett's, 'captured two officers and thirty -three men, burned fifty-six wagons, the--depot—containing„ursrards - of___tweety, thew an 4, barrels of corn and wheat, quanti ties a f clothing, and emmaissary stores, and safely crossed the Mattapony. and dekroyed the :ferry'again, just in time to escape the adva nee of the , rebel cavalry pursuing-- Late in the evening I destroyed a third wag on Cain and depot a few miles above and _west-of_Tappahannock,---on—the---Rappahan • noel,, andtfrom that point made a forced mar eh of twenty miles, being closely follow ed, by a superior force of cavalry, supposed Vto- - be a portion of." Stuart's," from the fact 1 that we captured prisoners from the Ist, sth, and 10th 'Virginia Cavalry. At sundown we discoveredli force of cavalry drawn up. in line of battle above King and Queen C- 11. 1" heir strength was unknown, but I advan ced at once to the attack, only however to discover that they were friends, being a portion of the 12th 'Mimi' ,: , : . -, 0 had become separated from the command of _Lient. Col Davis, of the same regiment. At 10 A. M., on the 7th, I found safety and i . - . , ~• . . , . our lines at Gloucester Point. 'This raid and ukareh about the entire4ehel---onry-- --- -a - . - ' i.ireh-nearly - t - wlred pules—has been made in lesstkan five days, with a loss of ono officer anti thirty.seven men, while we captured and paroled upwards of three hun dred men. I take I:leaser() in bringing to your notice the officersoi my staff, Captain P., Owen Jones, Captain Armstrong, Captain Mclr vin, Dr. Beckley, Lieutenant r.stis, especi-, ally the latter, who volunteered to carry a despatch to Mej.ir General Hooker. He failed in the attempt; but, with - his escort of ten men, be captured and paroled one major, two Captains, a lieutenant, and fit tees men but *as afterwards earured him- I self; with his escort, and was subsequently recaptured by our own forces, and arrived here this morning. I cannot praise,too highly the bravery, fortitude, and untiring energy displayed throughout the, march by Lieutenant ?ohne' Davies, and the officers and men of the Harris Ligbt Cavalry, not one of whom but was willing to lose his liber -ty-or:his life, it he could but aid in t e great battle now going on, and.win for him self the approbation of his chief Respectfully submitted:. J. KILPATRICK, Colonel Command'g Tat Brig. 3d Div. Cavalry General Orders of the Commanding Genera? —The Army Congratulated and Extolled — 7 5,000 Prisoners ,18 Colors, and 7 Can non Captured. - - HEADCWARTERS; 'ARMY OF TRE - I;OTCISIAC, - M ay G, 1863. The following; order has been issued : GENERAL. O rl ittnat No. 49.—The Major General Compianding tenders to this army his congratulations on the achievements of the last sent' days. If it has not accotn plisked all that was expected, the reasons are well known to the army. It i‘ sufficient to say that they were of a character not to, be foyeseln 'or,preveuted by haulm' sagacity Or resource. In withdrawing from the south bank •of, tle Rappahannock before delivering a dial battle to our adversaries, the army has given renewal evidence of its confidence in itself and its fidelity to the principles it rep resents. • In fighting at a disadvantage, we would have been recreant to our trust, to ourselves, our cause, and our country. Pro foundly loyal, and coocions of, its • strength, the Ardy of the Potomac will give or de cline battle whenever its interest or honor mardemand. It will also be the ' guardian own arm. By movement, our Ivor was undis 'al not a rebel mts of the lust m -hearts of eve :my. We have 1r renown. We led rivers, mi.- mehmenta, and have inflicted received. We 1 five thousand 1 ... 14.. •ed and brought j eov pieces of artillery, placed hors -du combat eighteen ousand fof 'his' chosen troops, destroyed his a ots filled with vast amounts of stoes,.deranged his 2orruunica ' dons, captured prisoners within the fortifi cations of his capital, and filled his ,e‘untry, with fear and eoesternation. We, have no other regret than that eausekby the loss of k tui" ex, brave , companions, and this 'we • are 6' led ,by the .00n - viction ;,that they have fa e i' ofiest cause ever submitted to atiTiiibitrameut.of blOtle.,_.' .: 1 •F ; ru By oomapd,of Mujpr, Geriond /buzz, .8. WII • LIA148, , . AsSiatAfl i _Adjutant General, „ • , , , „ Disis.QAPITAT, TO iii_lNnemi,-,-7r.f 01: he n - tioflop4af is to bi.purge4,lnt,,listi. of the 1:01),,,!1,414.4 1 1 11 * 1 .45VP,LbizarA v049'.344, 8 !' al .ll : \, :niAlortAireopa,.o,6 ,issgotl ,seßdlog i 'of our, lines all. disloyal ; per ous, both male female;—N. Y. 'times. ceatiatoces in the -I2flthi Rea/1440.7-We. aqd misiipeof thhireg4nent, es pu))li4betl iu the last 4epc.sitoify . - • Nicholas C. Trout=—Coi:up,:,...C., Siuoe W. 4,34.i1ey-4o14 ? X. Corp. thorg6-11. . Company . 13.—M. W. Kissecker, baud; Jas. Noy, arm; Asa Glenn, side;.(. Burns, hand; James 0. Cleary, hip; S. N. Salkeld, thigh; John Oliver, low. Company C.--. George. Cole, head;: James McConnell, leg; Sergt. D. L. Coyle, shoul der; W..Stailepef, thigh; 8.-Bruce,- -thigh ; , head; Sergi, Thos. D. Metcalf, bead; C p. J. Oliver Parker - , hand; J. L. Jimtn an, arm; W. G. McCartney, leg. , Company D.--C pt, J. C. Hull'nger; Lew *s-Mottat,h-,--a-rmrAiliiiii-Nicklas, leg; Upton IL Moore, breast; Walker Shearerkjohn B. Hart; Corp Andrew Holby;J. L. Schultz, foot ,anci shmider; Zahn A. J. Snyder,---- COmpany F.—Lieutenant Samuel Bonsall; Werilliani Soule, nose. . Company G.—Sargt.S. B. McCurdy, ,arm; James DlcCartney, Wand; Corp.; B. Walters, leg. Company 11.—john Stouffer,wrist; John Wilson, side; N. M.. Bowers, leg: Calvin M.. Skinner, knee; Win. A.-Gaston, thigh;-Mar= tin Stub bs, m. s, arm; Andrew A. Pomeroy, arm; Joseph Shaeffer. shoulder ; Sainue.l Lee, -shouider;-John-Smith, head; Jas. Williams, arm; John H. Everett. Company I.—Sergt. N; .Gibler;J___A -1 4 - Cornelius Brandy, shoulder; M. ,Nil- sou; James Gray. • Company K.—Lieut. J. G. Rowe, head; Corp. S. K. gravely, ankle,. J. C. Bemeader ler, Iteltd;' 'William Rupert, lap; John Rob inson, knee; J. A. Unger, breast; Samuel Palmer. MISSING• Bowman, Company B. Lieut. Clay McCauley, Company D.. Lieut. J. W. Fletcher, Company A. Win. H. snively,. Company K. WO NEAR FALISOVIR, May 7, 1863. Henry Peters, Esq.—Dear Sim—lt is my painful duty to enelose*to you the potioe I have just received, of the death of your son, Sergeant John H. Peters. About the 15th ' April we received marching orders, he then was complaining. I advised him togo to the. Hospital and at puce made application for furlough .which I recei•ved for him; but after it was granted ho grew better, and as to tune was Bo near u_p,_ • en U. -no s tceeptiVVita few days before we march, - ed a:1 the sick in the Hospitals were sent to Washington - and John with them. Since the 27th of April we have been on, the move and fought a terrific battle. We parted on that morning, not thinking we were parting never again to meet on earth.. Excuse this short notice as we have no conveniences for writing, Ali expect soon to see you and giVe you all the- circumstances id regiird-tO his case. We mourn his. loss—and sympathise with his' bereaved parents. Yours very obedient, . W. W AJ,KER, Capt, Co. E. 126th, Reg. P. r: The Battle on Sunday. We make the following extract from a correspondent a account of Sundays fight on the Bappahannock-: The rattle of musketry soon became a long continued crash, and in a few moments as battalion after Battalion became engaged, iar-surpassed-all-conception;riii 1- eated• that the fight would be one of the most terrible nature.,Gen. Berry's Division, which hadThheekec . the enemy's advance the night before, engaged him again, and jf it wore possible for-them to 'add, more laurels to their fame, then they did it thrice eve again. The enemy advanced his infantry overwhelming numbers,, and seemed . d er mined to crush our forces. But the brave men of Sickels and Slocum, who fought their columns with deiperate gallantry, , held RFR - c•bels in cheek, and—inflicted dreadful slaughter among them. Gen. French's Di vision was sent in on the) right flank of our line at about 7A. M., and in a short time a horde of ragged, streaming Rebels running down the road, indicated tluit that portion of th envy's line had been crushed. At 9 o'clo . A. M, Gen. French sent his corn- - plime sto GeneraUL3oker, with the intim tnatio, that he had charged the enemy and was , riving him before him ickles maintained the attack upon his line with great endurance. The enemy seem ed detertmneti,to crush him with the immen sity - of his, forcees, and, as subaequently shown from the statements of prisders, five whole divisions of the Rebel army were pre cipitated upon this portion of the line, for r from these five divisions we took durinc , the. day as aggregate of over two, thousand OWL ,The exploits of our gallant troops, in those dark, tangled, gloomy woods may never be" brought to light; but they would :fill a hun dred volumes. It was a deliberate, despe rate hand to hand conflict, *id the carnage was perfectly, frig,htful. Coo: officers say that the dead' and wounded of the enemy, covered the ground in heaps, and that the Rebels seemed utterly regardless of their lives, and literally threw themselves upon the muzzles of our guns Many desperate charges were made during the fight, partic ularly by Berry's Division. Mott's Brigade niadeafifteen distinct charges, and captured seven stands of colors, 'the 7th New Jersey, Colonel Francine, alone, captured four stand , of colors and five hundred prisgners. Goneral Couch's Seem( Army Corps, though only is part , present, did excellent work. It was General French - wha charged aril drove the enemy on . ale flank; and it was the indomitable Ranee** who gallantly went to the relief of the .hard-preased. Sick lea. The emingement lasted without the slight- est intermission from bi 4. M. to,, 8.45 , ,when there Was.a telappr4ry Cef*tiOw On oOr partOgeasiPnealtigOting . out, of AM: giiatOtioli,:...AVe held our, position. tor nearly an hour with the bayonet, and thou s , resupplied, an order waif given to fall back to the' vicinity , of the •Clia,neellor . House, which we didin gad :order. :slieret,the,con.. test was mainto'.ned ,for , an bOur"Or not so 'severely 'before, but- ‘ with • f reat, havoc fo,the cuitony i and considerable lam to J ourselves The vicinity of the (bloc 'louse was itoes,the thearevot the fight; and utt visits at ,spot beeame less frequent. • General Vopket maidtained hill headquarters there until 10 A. rt,, w hett.jt was set .on fin; by .the enemy's IIAIId, did is now in ruins.— Oh,ancellorsrilleSis ite longer in existence, 'haying: p e r ished ln the flames, but Channel., lorsville is in history never .to be effaced. e u ,chew line Weshow as far estabtished as to render it sate to withdraw atour _for. tea On that:front ‘Whieh -was- accordingly done, and at 11.80. A. IT, the musketry A lia.. ceased.. , . ~ .4"SPRING-STYLES, 1.80.--lire have• just returned from the Eastern Cities end have. now open our Spring stoat of Ova& AR. the new styles of Rats and 'Caps, for men, 'bciya; and chit. en.-With:Eaties,-EMbiettes, -- .Poelret — Sooks, —, Potit — Monk*, Gloves, &c., and would : Anvil" . , , attention to the iill.imperteni fa" at notwitlunan. ding the high prides or gootteand the:general coin. plaint of everything heing at War prices, we are pre- - pared to I.urnlsh Our easterners most articles in our line at 'old iniceir and at such small advaneeas not to be noticed by the customers. Call and' sea the. new Springlityles,and prices for 1803, at . ITDEORAFF'S Hinters, Opposite Washington House, Hagerstown... . StirCOUNTRY MERCHANTS are in— vited to call and examine our stock of, fiats, Caps, CoacLt, Umlkrelies,rocket • Books, Fort Monalea, Gloves, &c. We are prepared:to furnish to country dealers anything in our line irt just such quantities. ec they may want, end at prices fully as low as city jobbers 4 We invite an, examination of out stock and prices before you go East topurchase. , UPDEGRAFT'S, may Hatters, Opposite Washington House, Hagerstown.. At Lincoln Hospital, Washington, D. C.., on the 30th ult., Sergeant JOHN H. PE TERS, of Co. E.l26th Reg. P. V., aged 22 years, 4 months and 27 days. In Boonsboro', on the 10th inst., SARAH GILBERT, wife of Capt. David" Gilbert, aged IR years, 10 months -andk days. Oz the 7th inst., at Welsh Runs,. this county, Mr. HENRY MYERS, aged: years, 4 months and 2 Jays. " • *%, Ml4l%JE4olErk,=Meiko. -s,From the American- of 2'uesilay. PLOUR.--The Mirket for both trade and shipping brands maw ellemely but the small transactions repotted o•n 'Change show no material . alterntion in pri ces. viz : 300 bbla; Ohio Cut Extra and Howard Street Super at $7 per at Rates, which are nominal, 'we quote as follows, viz Howard Street super and, Cut Entre at 87; iog Elam do. at $7.37.ibT a); ,Family do. at $8 25. „ - GRAIN. —We now quote coutaton, to fair white Wheat ,at 1Z '5183 cts.,.' good to prim* do. at 1880093 as., choice, do. 1.95@.198 eta. common to strictly prima Pennsylvania r ed ' at,1410®167 eta., and, Lair to choice Epithelia do. at 165®17.0 ets. phi bushel. Corn cloned very, fi rm. at 92Q. 95 cts. for cc"iffmqa to pr ima satailes of both colors. .14'or Oats there was a good ordinary to prime lots of Maryland" and Pennsylvania commanding 81.83, at a . weight. No Rye was receited.,_ SWLETPOTATO PLANT WILL be delivered every Tuesday and Friday morning at Atoberson, -Benedict & Co. Store' Waynesboro'. Orders %illi be filled ihre, or at ray Mat lieda on and after the ehetenth inst. May 13—tt) . D. F. GOO% ELECTION NOTICE: N Elect ion will he held at the office 'of the A • .esboro'Rlaving .Fund Seciety,ort Feschy the sth Day of June next, between the Kowa of one and live o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing 13 Directors for the ensuing year. At the'same time and• place the mengr•rs will vote for or against a dissolution of the present So ciety within the ensuing yettr,• with a view of 'con verting the same into a Batik under the National Banking law. A full vote is therefore desired. May I.s—te] GEO. JACOBS, Pres% PUBMC SALE. • Washington County, thehundersigned Ad ministrator of David Martin, deed., will sell public Sale at the fate rceidence of said, deceased two miler from Leitcrsburg, and four from Evers. towii r near Abraham Strife's, 04 WEDNESDA r, MAY 20, 186 t, the followirig property, to it 4 MELIBT INK HMIS, :4;4 among which are 3 MARES, 1 wi.h Colt by her side, and '2 of them Plow lenders, 1 twolear old Colt; 16 Head Cattle, .8 of which are .MILCH COWS, some of which are fresh, 1 Tine young Bull, the balance' young Cattle; 14 head of HOGS, ono of which is a Son, with Pigs, 1 three-inch tread Wagon, nearly new, 1 fout.inch do., 1 two-horse Wagon, nearly new,jl Spring Wagon. 1 Hand Wagon, i Wood Bed. 2 Hay Car riages, Harsher Plows, 3 double and 1- einole shovel Flow, single, double and treble trees, Stretchers. Breast. But, Cow end Log Chpins, Halters, 2 pair Breeqhbands, 2 pair Front Gears, all new, 4 new Bridles, 4 set. , Plow Gears, Cart Gears, new Bug gy Harness, Wagon and Hiding Saddlea, now, Bensons C oils ri, Lines, W heelba rro Grindstone, Forks, Rakes, Hoes, Stodge, Maul and Wedges. Carpenter's.Teols, Cooper's Tools, patent Stave Joint e r, CORN by the barrel, 2 Hives of BEES. 3 barrels of YIN BOAR, 1 keg of ALE. Also.. BACON AND LAD BY THE POUND, some deed Fruit,soep and other articles. IWUSEII9I.IL AND KITCLIEN FURNI TURE, consisting of 2 Bedsteads and Bedding, Trundle Red, Quilti, blankets, Sheets, 7131111(.7111L3113:1_49111.1111-79 Safes and:Book Cases 1 aight-disy Clock, Cook Stove, the best kind, Oval Suive r Sots,bishes, bun Kettle. Preserving • Kea t le. &l isle to commence at 9 o'clock on said day, when a credit ash( montlif, will be given on all su ms of 44 and upwards purchasers to give their notes with approved security. ' No Booth to bet re moved until settled tor. •- • '• [may B—ts.] JONAS BELL, Adair. BAGS 011.013141., &T THE OLDAIMIIIIESS* ° Mae subsariberirpegt(ully, _agaagtta@a to his 46.01 d custoluersou4..9lu,pobflo geticrally "that be has leased the Blacitiadttt - lii iiat.tho' East end of Main s lices, Waysuesboug;Ta4fisenterly occupied by ,laceis.K.houf,,ethertretUr purposes carsyloss ,oss , 1111 All swork,will by done. zet,-alsott asul , up.us tea • * der. Aliso Mules And Opting Wastohsgs. bu -to. or „ • ' 40.1114, • Pau st,.;-LIS.3 . 6 1C'CoaMICI3 hwnbityt—of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers