ylinge itEco i..~ - ~~ Frid ---- -"7..a.(3k ci • ;,,t• orevei ' lle. 4Vhenkbtaoiht!i!Aha.tash.—__ I,l;ertittit34; eit i43'“. lana7B l :2' it 7 6 1'1: cogld think of '.peace on any terms!' He' whO . •• • ins sentiment utfittni . lr to be a illavai be - who utters' it tit . this•tithe is;- motet • over milthel TOR 4o It IN , ceOkntrj; , wh I ;de. serves tlte,.seorntatill contempt • of all hon - ~fibje-ren.P„ElErs: Itosymttals. .• _,„, e ,?'hg Publip. Dittner.--Wef art , rtqtteat editti ittr 'that IPA qatatuittee" ittrattgainates' hafir i t#l° Itecto3laras , Me? 111:1176t June iirt the 'iv taraia-ainceniouttia soklierso Art' lavillitiou, hi: ex teirded 'elti abni to b011ie:44;• and' the 'iieeaSie i n: The tier, is 40 served EH) in 4 grove near, tante; in order thaffarroeire :runt 'others: aut3r..have se:opritirtitaity' to eolittibityo ri share tif the ) Nine -Month's' Soldiers.— e understand. --eureitireits—purpose—giving -1 -00 - . — R. -- 1 - 28th - 1 Regiment of P. V. a handsome reception on their return. On their arrival at iheeneas- tle a special eMinnittiie 'will Meet them and --escort-them-to-this-place T-he-'Town-Clo —and-0 liurch - belle - tire - te be rung. The pro cession will be niet!outsitio of town by the citizens in procession, Uzi - lA. I Win. "ASk*ith acting as Chief 3larshall-. According; to the programme of -exercises published .by the - "Committee - of - ArtatigettietanT - th - e - procession ,will, March threngh' the principle streets ,Of thelown and return to , the public -square, where an address of welcome will he deliv ered. 1:11iOn Lerrune...iketini7.—A t a. ,tmblie meet ing of the Union Loyal League, on Monday , net ec was - appointed for the'purpose of making arrangements to fur nish 'a public dinner to Co. B. 136th Beg P. 1 7 4 . The folloiring. is the committee:— ____Josiiih Itesore, S. P. sto •• , • Daniel' Potter; John W. Coon, Henry Hen nide; Simon teekrone, . D . , 'S. Bonebreak, • Henry X. Stoner, John 11 - eller, A. S. Moan. The following Resolution offered . by. ( Mr. (,co. Besore at a previous meeting. of the League was adoptW: . . li*olved, That we do hereby absolve our _selvialretn,a,ll4artles,—excepting_that_great party of American freemen who are deter mined to stand by the, question of national unity and free government; to 'this great party we cordially tender the hand of fel lowship.and unity, and we call upon all' the' Vnion . loOng.eitizens of _Waynesboro', and Washing;ton - fawilship to stand by the. G6V erntnent and the Administration, with one accord, to aid • in maintaining it with all -thuit miglit'ainf power and means and cred it, and to exhibit no _hesitation or_ inhering until our arms ate Triumphant' and peace IT titureS,,tlireug' bout the land. There will be „aliteeting olthe Commit- . tee this (Friday) evening to make all neecs- s:iry "ar'raK~e~iicnfs. " The "Rog Law" A: we should be again compelled to call -atten tion to a pave dereliction-.of duty on the part of our High Constable. The ordinance requiring- the arrest of air "porkers" found at large within the Corporation is still dis regarded by this high public functionary.— If our friehtl regards the law as "arbitrary," . or has any scruples as to its ."constitutional ity,"- he should at 'Once unburden his mind by applying to the editor of the Spirii„ who wdl cheerfully, it.is presumed, afford him all necessart- inlormation beating upon this • pOrtant km, and' if 'needs ba, would, doubt less lend a helping hand for a season.. Our "Truck Pntch" has seen forcibly tuttered•on several. occasions by these proWling "grtm tcrs,7,,and other citizens are. being siotilarly annoyed.' It matters not to citizens whether the "writ Of habeas 'corpus.' 'has been sus pended' or not, they 'demand, the enforce .rUe 'the " hog ---44•0. /iiiiid;icrili.--Szguo of the ,i.eopliesitea . the'"eopperheada'!'ef;New , lrork, are-very indiguatit at the , arrest of Vallan- Vii;kim.- An italioltation meeting liaa l ititt, te4: at but we learn that the' leatie pci ; a, : litorputeut ',inexpedisut .c . te. this :time.:: The cows° vf , Governor Seymour in repaid to' tho'arroatiS highly apil6iided by ",:s,nd - should , their great ile itor placed in solitary conanetueet,:iiis probablii that the governor wilt be their nest choke for President. The Spirit;i-their Auouthpiece, also manifests greatiudigninee "account of thin "arbitrary` and 643.4 the hest he ;eau 'the eiteumsiin ses,, cousoie';thees., No dou b t, they felt .gootl r espeeinlly the High Constable,- after rea e 111til;'th las issue. .4)Tivat. - -yurfriond ircittOril- KAV ,Drpgst l has just Ftipplyet resh dears, nediaines, ; 11 • zantiletio& and • is • nt. , a..4 genera r. •-• ‘Card.—SVe - - direct itteitioii he earl of tivNini Sitotrdn- the' Vir"inia minther g').upta.. =EI at - 4.—We re If'ho Geidijil YStoitesnin;-- , lnibe :eonise - ortba r • • naini 'data ' .! ~ a , a;': ' , iiiit7iif 1 _ - . . i . ififill , ' ; e - Ipp ; !it :;I: i e, '; 4 gifsph ' ,'• ' -, "• - •nd ' ' , , Yet ' : : ' t ; i' t use it 'is • ~ 4 , t ' - 'i ~ .•.' - y..,. ft Th4cLifen Oak , . 0 .. ;r, e. 'a ilia‘ . 'ol e c ot 4. e 44 1 1 4 , i ned hie name, and ,he ts ~ !edl kit im_liii ,sly ch Weil eriaa :be? o ,2i,..,-,.'*,...,;.-0.-.7 l Vitrixiiiiers not, who to-bri----Ite—faet-alon4fiilliff ,l lemilialle-Peu.7iittherzOontbi ,-- liilliag=in , uide a division of. Peibtka t i;,eaNliry.)n - ,P• -ntion. , irthe , i - - werattons against Juako,mackst4h.A.4to 4.-iitocleadLliii , - o nteintiftepsuck , a act:• Atg i tbis,ollo4 lovoist, was nth, ing hle Stead ill 'O/idiot; .oar soldier'' , to their . s'•• • f4iniiniFitt wkikelf . seitilitei•Ore "•:i.111,1" . o•Strio ,i• • ' -• :14 .„ At t rsigslog to-defettd,:; • course ie best that l she..i ante of , thiagnide remain unknown. ittAistitiffiriitutletrilietier;thatgletireit Will e e ifiutFA t_pniit; licrego,dg . top fattog -honor. • • - to w • • • 7740LiretIROf Vanandtpialit., : ,-.llon. Clem ent-li,Vallandighadt; hdB Veen: vieted-Ok, ; tiOnn'q't.'be . Vend llttrtial bbfore which :hl :\A vras d court seateot hiin to twolears' : baniiiineent to , tho:Dry Tortogita, , :hut. that , the I"resid - titit, has i oti' the. rtfeormiteitiletiOt of-the ritiriiiriKy o the 'Omni, detaitained L end,' him into the redo trrniFillswitrilarill return until the war is Over. Sibee-the-aboverwas-itr-type — GepT - Burtr , side.has issued a geueikoi r der in. *hie le cites tlio_acatence- ! -. of—the court -.martial which tried Mr. Vallandigham, "That• ho be cell in closeconfuLemnt, anring_the_w_it in fainolTclitress to aße ecte y t e com mander of the dapartment." The ordo named Fort Warren as the place of confine- eneral Ilaintsotiti has ur_ 6on . lermitied to 'abolish the , use of calotnel.,and tartar-emetic in the *tiny ; it havio • proven impossible . , in any oth tr. wanner, tc.t properly restrict the use of theie poWeyful *eats, and it is therefore dfireCieti that they be stricken from the supply-table, reed that no Maher siitions:-fer-These4uedi •- - tie . how by medical directors. In a cirettlar"ott this subject just issued from the medical. depa4- ment to surgeons in charge of hospitals and on duty in- the field; the Surgeon - General niarksi" "No' dfraht—&in--e-x-ist--tliat---mor harm has ,resulted from, the misnse of both these vents is the treatment of disease than benefit from 'their proper administration:" EEM==2= Ilnite r f ReArtet.-j-At the regular mee ting cl' the Sabbath School at Jaeobs'church, on last Sabbath, tl o following preamble and -resolutionLwas-agreed—upon-:-- WHEREAS, It has uleagett Almighty God, in his ,wise.e. Provided* to ,remore from ,our Wait, ELlitAtirrit 'faithful - 'and efficient tender' of our Sabbath School : Thorciforo, Be it resolved, that we as Su perintendent and Teazhers of the Sabbath School deepirlament her loss and's_ympathize with the bereaved' family- in their sore af fliction, and commend them to the care of that God who doeth all things 'Well. • SUPERINTENDENT. ger The Annual ileeting of the Tunkers, fir th is year, will te held on Pentecost, May 24, 25 and 26, in Blair County, within a few miles of Martinsburg. It may be ro.iched most readily by .going up the Broad- Top Railroad to (wo believe) Cove station. from which it is only four. or fiVe. This is 'a National Council or gathering, and generally brings together several thousand people. It was held ill (termini! Valley in 1955, and attracted the largest assemblage ever known in this section of country.— Sliirleysbura Barad. • • The Enrollment fur the Draft.—The Pro vost Marshals appointed under the National Enrollment act have roceiVed thrir instruc tions, and been dirmted to proceed with the drat t. forthwith. It is supposed however, that it wit take from fifty to sixty days to complete it, and it is doubtful whether any drafs can be made betore the middle of Ju ly. Volunteers may, however, be callociTor before that time. Es. The official Statement of thu . losses in the vecent battles, ou the Rappahannock is as 'Officers kilted ; 154; wounded, 5 . 24. ulisited 'nen killed; 1;858; wounded; 8,894.. Total, 11,088._ . The : talsoin will not exceed 2,500 ilarGovernor enrtiti. it is said; has offer ed to raise 50,000 volunteers' to man- the fortifications at Watihingt7n, and the propo sition is , nuderstood to have been 'accepted . Itihl l l. o 4A P 2 0 1 1 1 : 1 4 :tilatczil the end of the present campaign; the. Oen federate debt will 'have'resehecl a thousand iiillion.of dollars,. "" ' . - 11844. ngST9,gatFk„.? 19s§Cs in tte late battlaa neror the : B:Sppalpiiiapek; is now said, Will act! . reach. .11,006, mueli, less glad . it first' pd4ish.iik . 1 .. " Dom` Rev. C. 11i: '.Clink; 0f".,01e- Lutheran Church, Jonnorir ot . 3liddlen>wn, .hid., died at, hia itaidenee, net'''. :Sandusky, Ohio; on Aim ,skh ippL , - : - `l' • .' ; • AlefitilitT44liini eseinis'in the A - • 7 0 1 -etsoljtatt, - Wu , refuel Vlore tri - iBSARI irliito ',11*•,-ilitlnfi 48;149 wliite'Avoukuti. : it 114111161 rrrT,7 °1. 7: i. trot w ere even.' ard , Tack".is,ecaree, and I fear, that sine quanon of a southern lady's happiness, snuff, is un obtainable..,4. is .a Ricer case that a !tidy with !inn!' is, calm pti arnabhable and civil j without it beware e f she will overivitelm . you with - an I , vclanelvel - bi il in sga te,-,- - nn d-show up the beauty of the prospective southern, con federacy, in terms if not rhetorical, at -least expressive. . LastWbili4iklaY • this titlei "reached here from Hea&Quarters t that all - 'Citizens who would not take the oath:tifallegiance; should be conveyed beyond our lines, -the next day: Now there was a ttfirry among- the proud, And richer classes; furniture was' pecked and -stowed - -awayi - rationsfor — t*ii - days being al lowed them, were secured; silk dresses, jew elry; and those little matter§ Indies usually prize, were packed in trunks. Thursday morning broke in beauty, and, John ! whit a,hub-bub prevailed in town; wagons, carts and . every available vehicle was brought in to requisition to convey • the beauties out of town; then the leave-takings, the kissing and weeping and loading, the haughty tess:ngnf pretty black heads, and the starting''off, made a picture ore can never forget:- Slowly -they-moved. out of •town their eyes on the ground. and their thoughts busy• with -con templating the prospect before them. Two miles• from town they' were - nilloaded in a dense forest They sat down on o their goods. to reflect upon the course they should -take ; having determined upon this, •and sent out runners•to examine the road, what was their chagrin and dismay to find' that all ' the bridges over the bayous, rivers, and swamps had' been burned by, them friends I - Like the exiled daughters of Judah they sat down arid looked book to the clear homes, their pride had constrained them lo quit. A loy al citizen, once iklayor of the City,- wont out next day to see them; he gave them such a• favorable account of the Pa. sOidters, that they wished they had remained I ' I have been in lofty spirits the past .few days; notwithstanding the 'reception of "Ye Lonely Spirit eTimes," with its very witty history of my chivalric carter in N. Carolina, inasmuch as our, regiment has" been, highly honored since our arriVal here. Oen Pas tel-has ordered our chivalric and gallant Colonel D. It. AleKibbin, to take command of the defences ofWatthington I—well-know ing that o no other man :inAis army corps, is betterqualified, braver or more trustworthy; so the -158th is being rapidly metamorphosed into a reeiment of light and heavy artillery. I have just seated myself again, two artille rymen, having come- out for . drill my mon. I told them .I had been busily engaged tit' that for several days;-that they. should two •me take them through, and it they could teach us anything we -did not know or understand, we would be under -obligations.- -We went to work. 'Thor were ,surprised ! They said they were: fno use h ere, and left I The'waters of the Pamlico, like those of . the , Neuse rivr, ran 'up and down stream!! \ being-entirely„ , vemed by thefoi co and di sl notion:- of the ° 'lid. •When- strong -gales blow from-The west, the waters rus h out in to the sourl,:tivsacit. an extent,that vessels ground in the:channel .—On the other- • hand strong easterly winds send them:roaring and foaming up:streani, •eproading• out-over the banks?fillint.the - , swarrips,florming lagoons and- bayous, and oftentimes damaging the plantations.elose to shore.- ...Fishing is • one of -the Chid amusements of the •men; and;: Iduring•leisure hours, you might see _them -a long the shore, or out in the- river-in small • boats, herding in huge"ettattah":"andleelS, sufficient- to supply ' thorn for-.the :day.— Woolard and Bowers hayo.mide - abontlorty Yards of:-"oatlitici,"'which -they 00; at:night, and which furnish theist-with:lln abundance of fine fish nd eels 'instorymorning. -_.We have.g eonvenience.srfor bathing,Of which the nitre availing,Thentselvos,•- and -which the greatly :•ermilueel tit , theoir health. ': This tnorning - the a tifiderviirteavy-artillery ,- M. ward New Berns, indliiites either an adult on thtit . ''' ~.. .'. , or a ji. : llt. ni tiqt • viciiiiti:— ..,, ARwr:vtiEn - - Hail do • Isti-onnth a 7 eta. a . gli pleni hitsh' . l U tieifer o -wp-poßi rWristioterAhm. Vaving must bed for Dipper 3 I ank 'difilingssOkyvmeatitlatill64-4611*Ani:, hark's. pint tlitonh" BoVeral E— quadqi rflutte44ll4**tri r t i tir i4 4 s r ia d ial t lit' lakEliimlggiApPO..thg. onrafaroheic - is - fib - tars k kratir ingipithetiabatkitit,theftubseriber. . ;.: Ay op 4031,geg1e 4 4-pu, au .eteipenee, ; . 414 , , t o l',-) 4 P9P4f,;P94P1.,4it1ie1-F44. 11 i9 0 .1 .: • .. ...., ~. e in thei cltis ehati j tb gus::6oitol v xiim A ili-.-Diekozia: at .liii' .point .whoro. , tOly i 4e.bil ~bnitery: burled our very teeth, as-we lay, Ink low xainly n e,ndsavorAngAireach this place, bicross j ,tite , .. river „is. the 1 11 40 1 4. 261 :9! • .oid 'thg - biud:fie)df„ Ji g . 9 1 e 6 7.4 , itOLV;e9vere.4 t rt k ith' *tiedi t 6 ~ nothing rpinalninglAs _bespeak its • 40f1Ilitt ArrilngCondition„saye . &nit: orchard of , Oro liunaied acres,. of, apple, pesih,, *Airy :and fig - trees. •• -•it- • • - • 4 • 4 Wtishiniton is it beautifni ;town,on .:‘hv b '" `nail bank, ahs i gant Igo, onslntlso oast of the Oenlinelt . sa.of, thk:itar , an 4 ! 9ivift ; ricers, to its4ahinest'",tilly7.9, Possted a population or ; the pajority.niggerS, ;.Ihe streets aro narrow but perlrectly shaded by the vet eran elani ihaioier-arch them win• the own, vr en seen Tom a distance ths,appear noes of Ittlense forest; and can. walk from oneend_t:o the-other-eom pie tely shighl nd from theifery rays of the .sun, now polir ing down with a perfect, loosehcsa. The housesttrcrs:tly frame, are, disconnected to allow - (may. ye4ilation. Every yaryl is filled ivith flowers, whoie-,.perfutuo. -gniltered—bv -the-breeses,-ie- waftedthrougiv'the — strotti.:, At the west end of the, main street mot fa cing the mansion--now, Used as a hospital—belOngine , e " to Mr. Jim Griee. rm Theic' aienitei abontlo6 yaLls long, is beautilitlV shaded by. a bower ,of evergreens, fit for scfairy.oe gauzy, wings to flutter in, thTititrip ,his,fair daughters were. secustotud to,,proMeende .at eventide With, glib, , smart southern' gents;, or to sit, ruminate and with rosy .fingers,, manipulate their SatestickilAh, this was a jolly. wine drinking, stint-dipping establishment, before that spirit of Rebellion ; entered it, ,and drove its happy occupants out into tho.open teAm* , *Om whip *thin log .1, 0 our loss e• • > Id and ml" g. , /tune that as 1 pleas e tne patta. it 'hearing the 110 Jim -open desostraLtionkof disleralty_ =ltttfiif doulkdens,-; in, obedience tpthou onthi; eoan der all laws'lltnal and - Vtvfni C ' l l6 l 6 tY n4O ' each eharieteren's the. tato& of t 1 e 416 J -and7theirfoilosrerarirtunsrbut- - Igpiebilting 4.40 4.11 z t(the Jidagvie t :ivrhigh h. 014,,, their • Ineolllo Ap , the Jig)] of expreest.l thoif pe_ngmen kit übi IJ„thoix.~n4ia.-.uhjYct, indiAd v boing ; tq 4pthi. - igap), l 'nowt- AVre propah,_ 4(),,ya pa !lett prineipleitatud to disrahuse the public mind: totipecting,the misrepresentations and dein aivei tench ings, of Araitorai,intenshat tespreact fliniffection and hurl the. people ,into, civii vilkr ttud,enarehyr whip, at „ ,thc jamue time r tacitly, and secretly they are„ aiding and a, )3eitiVAheF,lsmobina; - sueotjegl barte r mid caverns,- iikebpirates,, ,delilmrpte, the oh. ; I Auction; ort the„).)r.esident -, of the, qud oweoring ; solentaly 'loathe, Biii/c, ; to do all, is their 'power, agoinatthe government 9 4 / 1 0 U, ,9:=F-and to .assist ; their.. brethren,.; . h, .kart a.nd ; 497114:: , they : pro ,preparing those, whom, bythe,projodices they can influence, to eater. ' , theca; ceespeekia of treason, it array themselves on the side of our enemies; every issue of their hell;inapir edahe te r are covered all over_crith,Ttreason slight jtoprean i .4ere and. there, of ,h?YlititY, bat,tioa : foul Colorot the,atriing. atantrts of ttie Tieltor, aro so evident that, no Otte save tlided.those;litio are ki!getecl anti -7 td — • .o — see and unslerstem Allt that. this is true, iS evident front their senst tiveness; no one beink allovaglialutimato-the '_pra..ttreal_bedring" theii„teachings f -or to, reprobate the enemies of his country, except at the risk.of.draning doin tipon.his. head, a potted storm or : abuse and .slander, and even threats of.perSonal . violence Copper. heads aria G. C's: are tarred witkthe same stick,,,—aia,.. the:basoo, :ansf.tpeaneki err-, ernies; of our. country, 7 0n ;Old, niore infamous that. torics Iv, liceauSe„ they,openly espoused:the. cause'. .of the King, 7 4hile . these things, wearing,' the semblance et pa ; trints,Ad mr.eleiy, very. meekly, c . ondemipag. our enemies openly, Ave7ctly. conspire .to aid andovoula give their soul's saliation to see them stream' in 'annihilating our at . I !) 15 ..eir nigger-kingdom. Map the anailmtnee of all civilized people on the Oahe, fall upon them and their posterity forever. W. T. B. , John hthfoii ,To the Niters Amerion The patriot IMS'evoi been adniired in all tigei nnel , in 06:Yellin° Pm' his ,Sterling ,pa triotista,, the inflexibility of hilt char ar i d ltis firainbS.4 in, the canse4- lie espouses ven'in . the datkeSt'linur .of ails'..ersity., when the foes around:hnt . PresEferki"id in their collide,' they : atlan i re. and , respect the itian Whose virtues , and)stiihility of eharcbter 'en-. .ahles hint' to remain Arta, uudinitted by sur rounding- in uenees.,,, , If the Many, qualities, that approach to perfeetion.in constitittifigli Ono Union Man have dotieloped thermeh - es.. in arty , ono per son-Who has retained Ili abode and, Ihyal sentiments in the Southern States, sine° the development of the rebellion, they hafe cer tainly bee-.. 1 found in the unswerving fidelity of John Minor Botts, who, has retained the duty of an American citiien of the State of Virginia:to the,Government of,. the United States, regardless of the tyranny that con signed him to a dungeon,and prosecuted him for* opinions. sake. The people:Uf: this -.‘pc tion every where can' join in 'unison With the sentiments expressed by, one ortherßos ton weekly' journals, "614 if eve get out ()four present difficulties 'the 'name of'J: M. Botts will be henered among the first of thelnithful of the land." It is not every man who is a pitriot is computed as such. A few months 'ago and the. State's yesounded in: the praise of Sauiuel Houston. But alas I like oth - ers be fore him, he weVered herore the voice of Secession . inul.has fallen a victim ; to its 'fro fluences. 'Like' others who were before him his courage was not sufficient to stem the tide and he was swept away by its swelling billOws Jlrownlow, Maynard, Hamilton and other unflinching patriots who the nation honor for their constancy have been styled' patri Os; as they are. Wfrat then must wo desig nate the, fearless,Virginian whe t in the very threshold Of rebellion, with . immenso posses-, sionr, within a fel miles of the Rebel capt: tol, where sets epthro ird the 'Rebel nest who seek the destrnetion of the Government, dares to be true and' suffers imprisonnient, but seeks not to be, released at the price .of depredation. He awaits the moment when his prisoi-7 doors are unbarred anal *elks forth sagain without• change of opinion ,or profession of adherence to those who have usurped authority and dictated' tawis-to gov ern people who once : governed -themselves. Nobleman, we. witness your trials with Byrirpathy for your . situation ? .. . but rejoice that a leader of the old Whig party,, that large numbers of Marylanders, antt-abolition ists, have ever regarded with profound 're spect,, still remain. firm to the Constitution and laws, end 'we 'hope foi the time Whirr the rod of the despoiler shall lie • broken and the captive Set free from 'the yoke of blneage.• MARA - LANA. • , ght Ariny Of die' Polonictc:-'—Th , - Army of the Potomac is still in its old quarters at Fahnouth,.,l;mt, is in good, condition ? , arid ready , fer a , forward movement whenever the order is given The rebels are' on 'the op posite side of the: river at Fredericksburg, so that-that .respectirn, position's . of the, two armies.arti . sitbstintially. the -same ail. they. were before theingagement. - , 16114 Washington dispatch inn the draft will take Once abent.the By: the middle of - July. the Wiir-liwpastmeat. will offer a ` bottdtp of $~ :t6',ltirho lUte freniAllikse 4010 Mpn;cliimslrig yes ! MOO rathek than into the field. Ab7ifit eia weeks:wilt be'e - oii4nnied sons`subjeet to military duty., ° &pot; Gl** 4,lelitiy-=. Congrattii Grew .Gratit , lap Ali t an T • 4 a tEr , A KINSOWEI • , %May deeir eAth A" refine, Once eI t Isfy dig anoth "vtetory 4:rofig . ,llB Ir -VMZI y' • ained over tlti etientyiWteir Pita Gibson on a Offf e AThe *faro Of fi ve cannon and inore yi lfiTdl;ooo,fisonersi :the possession of .Grand - Gulf, - .and - a: Arm - -foothold' on-=.tl I§ghlanfisl44o9ll.l,ll),,Biginaok and Bay ou " erniitiiiatiAtttiftWW# IhrOten the whole line of the - eimiy, are among , the ot . The -4461t1601 , point ' opposite o:riled—Gulf Was rr , - shinny/ weathori:oteri thwwoOt, Brid an, e r r 1.--1 • Ideving; by:nightontAeli as kly bot,inpeisunti , and eatinordiem endured by. Men 4itiatOtheers,. been rarely paralleled in ,any,,,et attnurmer• or oemplaint hat been A few .days' eentinuttneei of 411( and constancy willseettre)to thisurmy. oiowns nig:victories ever the. rebellion. - Mote.diffieulties and priTetions 41re:before, nal let us endure them ntrifttlly. -Other battles are to be Tonight; i let tie fight:. them , bruyely., .:A grateldnountry)Will,rejeiee., at our suedes* ? atul, historyi will ;record, imtnortal honor. E , .. - U. :S., GRANI'i •1 .31ajurMeueral Commanding., • Capture 'and:Re-capture .0t,U. , .3 _ ' Cavalry:— - BALTIMORE! 'Ma • 1 On Friday night a aatnittiny of States cavalry was snrprised and eapttired 'at gharltnitown, Jefferson County Va.' 'Major . Oeneral , Scheatiki on being•infortned,by.tole -graith-ofithe-ilisaincri—innnedia tely - wdered. Octiond 31ilioy to acrid out nifnrce•:andt:in- , teretand 'attack , the , robals..the-pl- o L 6 same day, , Mirjor General Milroy -tele' graphed affbliowo : • /NOILEiTER,' May 1.0:4-41.. c. , • To ,Major 'Genera ScheriCiezzq.L-Theileder-' al Caralry"cuptured- at • Charlestown, were rectiptiired- by a detachment of tho Virginia and :1M 'Pentisylyttnia cavalry under • Capt. Ott; tide afternoon, at - Piedmont Station, .iu Pauquier county.' We-a!mo captured :forty rebels and a eorresptinding lniiber: , of • hor sOß. TWO rebels were killed.'i I regret-. to , add that- wo lest Capt: Ott and`one sergeant. Oar cav'dry re-captured One federal lien ten-' ant and fitly' privates and their hpreco. - Ida jor Adams, of the .Ist New York cavalry, Who aregved after the ro- - scup tire, is fp Rl pursuit of the rebels. The: Virginia . and Pen - asylvunin'eatalrjr, 'who' wade the cap. , tare, were sent out by me oyestorday. • R. If. 311121#0Y. • A 'te/cgratti sineo . received fronv- General- Kelly, dated' Grafton, Val MaYl7th, says : A company of militia of ' Barbour 'county, have juit come' in witlrseventeen of 'Ember den's men, captured in ; that county, who lad straggled behind the retreating eolurrinl to steal tiorses;'ete. fi F. KELLY, 'BrigadicrGeneraL EMI The Richmond mire annonneethe•death of the 'firm- US Rebel Gt•neral Jrickann i popu larly known as' Stonewall Jackson: on Sunday from Wounds received in tt elate engagements eir the South aide •or the Rap pahannock. General' Jackson had 'his: l-ft. arm shattered - near de' ._shottlder, and ttl received a ball through hie right arm. . Curi ously enough. the Richmond ..Despateh al-. !egos and finda ebnsulation •in the fact that he was`not woniided by oar men, but receiy 7 ed his death injuries from his own men Hi the eohfusion -of the fight. The •death- of Gen. Jackson is undoubtedly a very , severe! loss to the 'Rebels, Fdr, $OlllO species of work, which required.dash,,energy and reek& less bravery / be was unqUestionably• their most able General. For- the good of. our cause we may ,rejoice that- he is out of the way, but even whilst thimirejnicing, a brave enemy will not withhol&. an 'expression or adniiration Of his soldierly abilities and • per sonal-virtues-fle-htes-,hirour army -many severe blows, and only needed a:better cause to have been one of the werldie ligtoes. ' • TRUE LOYALTY.—The following rinreserv od expression of patriotiini .we take from, the letter of a gallant Oft:der the Army of the Mississippi : ' 'lt is no matter what my views' or opin-, ions were at the commencement or the Te• hellion, in regard to the proseCution of the war. My love of country; GoVernment, and flag, and tto years' of expeiience of most active campaigning, hive unalterably fixed the opinion in my mind which I conc,lonse and pack in a nutshell : am in favor of crushing armed 'rebellion at any cost, and at any sactifice "I love. country more than party, and ever, stand reads to sustain every policy and carry out emery .measure of the' Government, • to' restore the unity' of the States and the supremacy of the Constitu tion. lim in favoV of the prescriratfan *of the Union and the proseetttion - Without an if; a but, or an and " ' - A Great Buttlelinniiitent. Cincinnati, Nay - 19.—The defeat of the rebels at Raymond, Miss., is slid to have been very disastrous to them.'" We are' as )it withpar , Gen. Grant took Jackson on the.Vitli and burned State capitol. Heavy reinforeeinentsi Were harrying forward to the rebels, and - Stepping twelve miles east of Jackson. great bat • • tic is inninent.•,.. ==1:1:=1 no Government will soon, it is ru mored, send:a.erciug force into' East: Ten nessee to assist the devoted loyalists of that sietir4r, which is alsolmportantiwa. military A-mernher: of aw:lAlabamaregi 'tient write.; to a rebl'Wenispaper 'that the vicinity of. tunkhe'ro4., Gap iifUli of "buSh wngkers"--that is, men 'who*e loyal to: the Government, and that ev'en-bOysii many of whom are captured dairy, in aim, for the Union. '6owsimii4rittinoitneci' that shoe iega.hayebeeii priAlueetilii South' Carolina: - If:We tiro*irS ,tttiifibiadde: Tina thOin'ireatlvetatui•eaustruo It&oltj of the 're' A befete its' treays,,thv lit 'clothes 'pins laAkt - s mania itattehester,:N, -IL, offers inure perzons from : the drat. for OEPAMIENV OF -THE-10$111SSIPPC- . ..,.. „ . AtT . . #c *1 totittintio: ii oho& of Wicks. } 1 1 - ' rA4 I crroid4 ay .l 9.— General Grant, _ ':-.. or - ar 3rlt . th, telegraphed-Gen flalleek as followsi ' - ‘-‘-•-• •--- ti •-,,..; -:, . , tchoseurfo,ati +farmed as Ifourteen4nile °leek; the left near 'Black river, and . fißeNitigTin , tair ow ,-.eagtt-it tgLwesti. as-they cepgetwitluintlelink ing on a general - oeaFtnt. I shall comr mintiest° with,Gran If nolo% twilit it-becorne.s necessar y sedd It tittiti‘SrßN a . ./tettretwor_Luit. , _. agtp forsintensk 1-em- A ..-- % 4- 4( - - 1 Milit-aWalle"Theldft9l_lll._ Or Sherman is ort.tim.direet 4ackson,ftril l and opera! Blcelionatidie bringintiptie rears I will athilik 'the State espitel to- ay/. A telograritiromt!Onnend fitirlbtit, dated ,AlOlll phis, reeeived'lmiti, tcOishi General Grant batilfitted leek/ion; add', thtr capitol was hitrnek 06g} 4,oo6.l.64o,ooo;Vicratit ed men are conCentrat i ed „near • Okolona, threatening an adiiinBetitt n ther difeeiton of the Mempids,RailrcituA,; l ;. A. citizen just .up —ikon .Jackson reports that '- the- enemy abandoned:. Vieksbwrg on Se turda • marehini on ' ther• ' rid : , i nor th to Letviiiis ciiiiia4" lirtViii.tnsilcslOthwest of Jackson. A SzvEgp lauks is* sued an order it SO ,OFteituo ,ou Ike 29tk ult.,_to the followilogeffeet . .u. cettr -- 'ff - u convicted by J Avidence and oonfessiton• Of fraudulently .vitiltitifig the regulations ecitiodftliiigAride" in 'hill' depart ment by concealing :44i.eles4 contraband of war in barrels, entereckat the Castor i honso as barrels of beif,. and ny : ;9tber, fratt4ulant violations citthe same regulations,,with the N., intention of trani pot ling .1 heat; without au thority, td lititaletititittinced by the Cow mandine Depart ment to pay a film. 25,0011,. to 1:e; 4ppro- • priated to the improvement of-the: city of New Orleans, _and to. an imprisonment of one year at batik labor in:V.Ort Pickens,. fni the benefit of the United States. . that the Mexicans., , a ft er holding Out so. long,.aud- fighting .witti:..flesi)erike, ttrave.gv. have. no* ‘offentbei.-,4l4,tbeir plan of,operationsis outside of Puebla. ..Comonfort, with :20,0,00 men, his proliahly made the —attack; Twice: the Vietreh *ere drive* Attar 'the- The ,141,10 - astshae, • reuiest, and the French aro depressed 'ln..their- defeat.. • x ' The Rebel grow . V. - ar) ! Porsh„perlinp . s , dins nest.. Gest partisan , : officer , to o taekson , the. Rebels ; t ad, has also gone to giveAniceount to the JUclge of ell however, died! by the .hand of an inirired husband.,. was oh et, And instantly lete no, of 31aury j cpunty,,Tenn., on .Priday last,, et, the house of the latter,,,,Oen:VattlJo-u was,. discovered in4ritninal intercourse with.. tai, A wife pf reters. titers. "seaPO Nashville,llajar 211. ,Jacks)n,.. formerly- of . the C r .'S., succeeds Van Pore. tu command. e. the 'Nashville tinton sap that, refugees', from Itriiprville 'suite that the' .outrages corn-. riti tted by, lite:Rebels in East, tetiocetsao_are , bacoming worse than ever. ',Siveksil• men in Knoxville nerdr dare to:leave th .ir doors. A' brigade - arriiitt - there ree-ctitly from ,Vicksburg.: .the hor . cio ,Beth,l ; tee, the. aged, and daring Union letter . currier, wh. at. the risk of ,his messagets over the tuountsfins to the Union„ refitgees,„ aiml who•reeenitylirokejail with a. number of` other prisoners at Kaeivill6, has hien re-arrested atid_put is) - WO, and wilt be hunk, as a spy. . , The only Stites in the Uniori Nrhielt have' no banks are California and, Oregon. Four oniorevery . fire irHite T aloe in Cali iornin are bachelors, and from necessity. • I' The gaveraineut rocoipti for . t aws,' reached two Wednesday week. •In Riehtivond, aceorSing to the papers of that city, the price of — s - b - mihei, sf. corn. is 57,,59; of a bushel' of flout $3l. ttk Dari. , n the month of Matti, 5,300,000 pennies weft, coined at the Philadelphia Mint. By whom have they, _all been ab sorbed ? . , 31i. John Stockslager died at bleP real deneei near Funkstown, Md., on Satarday night.last,_aged 100 years and some months. rTSPRING'STYLES, 18d3.—We have just returned from the Eastern Cities and have now open our stick of Goods. 40U - the new et As of Hatstand Caps, for men.. boys, and chil dren. with Canes, Umbrellas. Pocket Books, Port Monies, Gloves,,drat., and would invite &limier ; attention to the ill ii_nportant fact th at notwit - ding the high Priees of goods-anditigetteral Com ,phint of everything beitig at-war Prices, we are pre pared to I..rnialt: our customers moat articles:in , our. line at old prices anti at such smalladvance as not to he noticed by the ensttimers. Call and see the new Spring styles and prices toe , iBft3, at U PDEU F'P'S' " may 8 _ Opposite" Washington 'Ham; Hagerstown. •,•..,, IarCOUNTRY" MERCIIANTg• are ia lard' tO cal! and' aztnntitir ou rank* of Cups, • Caeca, Pocker.l3aokai-4-Poik:Monaie 3 .• r Eltloyes r atc. - We,are prkparrel Itt , furoitth j to country, dealer!' anything in our,line in.juai - such to:unities am . they may want, and at iniera futirlitilow ai city jobbers: We invite sh examikation of our 'stock' and prices beforir. you-go Eat tolnarchasm , - - ; • .4.IPDEURAFF'S,* •InaY B. •-• , . OPF.O-. iouse,•l3lgcrsto tear atifi plece,..eh'ibe:l6th• .Mies ELNXIIETEI aSeoPs;isaa 82' yieinw, 8 zuonthiaiiB',l663ii. 4 • ThelecO*4', !rip lady ' of' an amiable chiliatter, and much i eeteemeik,:by - tlikete -lihii`,kieie her. She was i'itil..i24 - iit4l;i6eletts menalierrof the TUE '214C02M0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers