Ftidayy A.tigtist,7!lslll2. roreirtl goat that standard sheet t Wh•hiriweathes tfia foci hut fags before 'Witt Freedom's soil beneath our fet, ' —A-ntl-F-reedorte-arhannir-strearoinirortr-etel WY `I am amazed- that any.• one could think Of 4 , peace - on any. terms.'' lie who entertaitrs the sentiment . isfrt only to Ve a slave; ho who utters it at this time is, more over a TRAITOR to his country, who. -de- . serves the scorn and •conteruptof all honor able men." - . , • G Ro'suca.us s. hiproving.-4kY'editori bealth . ia be' stsll ,unequal to the task of discharging his tonal duties. lie hopes to be all right by next week. The Conscription Oct.--An article will be found on first page which gives a 'very fair explanation of so me of - the most important provisions ut,the set. Read the article. Arco Voods.—Mr.. Joskrrt rases hos just returned from the klasterri Cities, where he has pwrehasediutrew*upply of goods.— They wifilie:oWin'a few (Iva. Death .g Mem. John J. Critte'nflen.—The venerable Hen. Job') J. Crittenden tiled at Frankfort,. ,on filet Sunday ntorning a week Iron? general debility and old age.- 1k died without a pain or struggle, and in full popoorisiort of his faculties,- llis.age was SMIE=I3 .31arg,an and his 'Oineers —The Govern ment bus directed that all of • Morphs ofli . - era- r includiog Morgan hiniself, be phice(l in rluse e. , o6neteetit in, the Ohio State Peni• teutiary; nittil such a time .3.1 the "Haas tuay choose to liberate tlolonal Straight captured near lionxr,'Georgi,i, sine nrntils siir•Aff persons 'drafted last year, and . W'ho have never reported, themselves for.dnty, will, *hep,arrested rl ers, be crolitpell. edit - a ive. their nine 'months, a*d yin some eases forfeit their ray. There 'are a num ber of finch in this 'County who have refused to go. :The strong arm 'of the military larr . will sooner or later oVertake them. Brutally .tllitrdered.—The Chambersturg Repository and Transcript says that Mr. Isaac ~trite, a peaceful and inoffensive citizen, was cruelly' murdered by some of the Rebel soldiers of Hills corps, on his farm near the I:reel:castle road three miles from that town Ifewas standing in his yard when three of the villailfs approached him And demanded his morel. lie _immediately surrendered it. Soon tiftcr two more men came to hiui making a similar demand. The , murderers buried his body in a dungheap,and.then fled. Mr Strite leaver a large family The shock ing maner of his death ocelisioned the' most pro ouu mclignutioo wherom it bowline known. Pennvicanions e'n the Battle adtpb Priansylvania-had-11-lerge-share - in - the tare .battle at Gettysburg, and the bluod of firer Sons Was freely shed in her defence. ' The three senior Generals were Pennsi'vlaninns, and the melancholy list of . ; easualties shows that at least . fifty Pennsylvania reihnents worti - in the fight. The 11th - Pennsylvania, the Ist, 2d, 3rd, 4th, sth, 6th, 7th, 80,9tItt 10th, 11th, and 12th Reserves, the Pettrisyl. )atha battery, the 23d, 26th, 56th,'624, 68th, 69th, 71st, 75th, 82d, 83d, 88th, 90th , 91st, 93d, 98th, 99th,105th, 106th, 107th, 110th, 11th, 114th, 121st, 139t11, 146t.11 1415t,n42d, 143 d, ,145th, • 147th, 118th' 149th, 150th, 151st, 154th, 155th. Other regiments from the State no dOubt led in, the_ buttte,,which' was won by •sroady valor and disoipline on the part of the wen, who were well aware that thefighting wason their own soikand fur the protection, of their own:homes. Though much is due .to fink bravo ctheers and Men-euguged k ilte skill and georatelsltiP ithoWn „ in ' the" disposition, and' muntenveriug it of.the troops ‘;'ityltlieze.neral. ilt-eitiel is uot,Autt nerg* , be •forpt: • Yallandighaui .has,•eseaped .' the hipeltal!e, .ttiorligh: the liaid hid of Jeff . ;Davis, and is -')* hi thi4id " .• 11 ' 94-111-I 'i ttz-4 / 9 6 1 4a ' 1 %O be Orr, i TheSunitto:Oonindssion , h i s sent ' , from i liti-'iiist piiiiiiii` t o " T rosiie4 o h l S i , taverner: ,9 1. ihiltinooro to. titittyaburg - since the.. battle •O -thrl'4'l,`"' it ' . ' ill '- w " 4 -P 4ii 11 * 4° - C l * ver twenty thoulaintt patiuda of ,fresli bread, ',sign which t ilt4 Ml' ' has been' liiitliftilly ulf tu . euty • , t h o u . s , i d . p „ un d s if f res h v utr urt ya nuiwud by ;Vial. und . .tlie• opio, thtaiseinVlV--- And ponitry,ftett , thousand - pounds arlion- Betw,een the. Rebels of the ~South and - the. duns al bee„st Op, nine thousand pounds -of Copperheads - of Ohio • they :would eleetalinn cundessed tugky _two tiihusard-• pounds` .1)t / 111, kr:thtt.:fitet that 4lio hyal-lluebeyeti fresh butter, Teu • thousand d own of fresh without distinction Ail paty, will easi.,sdlgiltr ', 3 " gg s-,bire toils -fresh." vegetables, foist'. tho%- or so against' Jinn.. 'lie at. limier! ,urn „ to, pounds of; kr ilet , , 010gpia te , , t; jA4 .. 111640 ' MPW r illitimitid or- pliptti ruil at.e% , ery pOitkiit iP,I sun Oilltairs• or hoes and &Uppers OW IV"; 4 1116 - eiroliiiitig 'iittrurt' -: iitlfiii'l9l4l:tol# 7 ,-, 41 _---0 1 5ft lim ai w k s - 7 ; 73T Hi o A ls to'd vit d,÷,*. xe i s-ot-, AlVitons -2N °till 'Mil t)',(s ilie!gqqat"iii:T4p, atOpgi+ . al . Limon. apd'Alefaniers . of tlie ar . ,i4, , , fluid .. 03Sy 7 1 1 0. 1 uKanges, ofjellomf, lafioace.o us food; - Sitio* , , apir;4o,.oordiultii,Pspougesi.,arroli,, .11u I s - i halt , 4) nial eiDi 'ab . iiiir: Coilliqf 'iliticltioupil ,:,PLif.mre , 4 0.440 ; ,:soeics:and A ,hosintid jelothiag—nAll; j'4l:: Vi hen the, ' 4131 Innot . bd ": E ira t iPs l, . I, • J huidst„.llEllesoarrile„62 intvalbooe-064) in Aiiiii4llkaula*Suil ObiO, Ulu :biLtie4 , PVritig . Jrstiledthy , ltoluatdtyletatttsihhtioNO.,A , s4 , 7';'!:-A , /tope Of Is:OS - Oki' 4411,,peris10' . . ..-.-------. ieti riMiTiqiiit7tittiiisf; hiffitaifil 3 4 1.04 i a. L t di „ t , . . . , ' trtio.-K4silf yeile irWillhe" 2- Tidasiii(4l4+ a lr ,,,i ; t . .fiVii reminded by'rrieellat' ;dna hY ptittros l i;-1 ' P OI .'!. e saute upon .interest he would receive au e lie it sipirune -of ut"least WOW ', hundred ' , donate:, ; OPtiO r d:-liii4 he'thOhOitifieyulted f tate.S f.-rtA ebiletkili:li usii -- 4 . 411'5 . .00130Ai . pit, 6 :Ili iicii ..„... .4:.-; ....,..-, . -Jo ile:cs*;'d.•Waict 10,Afs..iiiit1 , . - . . , . IN te old f u e pi.4),revgiitibitt 'Stuiie &pi tli* nur tfiket 1 .4 ., 014 41(4.1110 : t: zueb mrittk tr:• . tkAt'!,•!: • • Then an ! l ; 4l 7 iote. —in the clays of.our olutionary • a ncestors there were , men. who sighed •o yer the blood •that was'sltedi' and 'bitterly' , heel ulna} interi'erenoo; of. war With, their.: aidielnes or money getting or their planstfue securing political honor = And its year•l'fter.Year.of war passed m*Lty, $ and nee, levies Were ‘k beim& bithe 'ides to Meet•tire i inetelinid. toes', lVditr'o.4. landv -.they were - sure' that - wo-totild, never conquer; and were bitter io their ,ecindenme-_, tion of this weary war for a Mere , They would hive had the ts'r paid, the ar- mies disbanded, t4e.Uong,reas adiMsrcied sine _ • • • .•••••• • back again. Those-were: the. tortes- whose folly every school-boy • cart :see, and i•whose memory every school-boy hais' learned to detest: Their sons and their grands Ons reel the disgraee present day. Some of our loyal 'Peo • ple 'are now very much annoyed by the existence of opposi tion to the Government and mnnitbst 'want of sympathy with.-its Afore for self-preser , •vation. Yet there is not any Sufficient rca son for oilher wonder or diseourageinent;;;;; The Union whiela4nr-fathess established by their sacrifices. toils, atcfferings and blood has been the spume 'of an immense material prosperity. And that great and long contin ' mid prosperity 'tied produced, by natural con sequence, many men who have no more. soul to feel a great idea • thou had the tories of the trying day of Seventy-six. That was a tame to try men's souls, and so is this. The results of this trial will be seen for long gen erations, as were, the .results of that other season of trial. ere are, it is rue, men now w o sneer .seetition-o - f-the-war—“to—save-4 onniry." like manner dhl. their • abets -tors sneer at the real heroes of. the revolu tion. Theis are sonic .uien witv Who would have "pence at any price." They are the inheritors of all the selfish opinions and the unpatriotic Atutiments.ot the men who would have—had-our revolutionary soldiers 1a y down their arms, and Who would have re joiced had the trcasan ut' Benedict Arbeld ' asbLigtott and his me! .hands of the British. It is fertunate,.how ever, that the -numberin our day is small and insignificant, compared With- the num ber who vend. the souls of our revolutioua•. ' There-have , been unnecessarily, ut not unusually , harsluthings main against Penn sylvania, in regard' to-her want of prepare ration ior the recent Rebel invasion. The distinction should be drawn betweea the lust Gopperlicatl Legisiatute, and the entire uc tion and spirit of the-people during the war, from the time when. the Pennsylvania sol diers were the first to hurry to Washington' ' at the breaking out . of hostilities, . till the present mement ' %ere is among the' loyal States Le:dirge State, or .aggre.ntion of the smaller States, which has mad e e greater con tributions of tro'ops, or suffered inure in the war, than Pen WiyiVil ilia. Up to the begin ning of this ye.lr Pennsylvania furnished u ver two hundred thousand troops, not Mein c din.' the fifty thousand . militia- under the' call of 18i12. Before the battle. of, Gettys burg thirty-seven thousand Pennsylvanians had laid down their lives for their euuatry Pennsylvania 'ls the only. State which has orgiunzed at her own expense a first-class reserve force amounting is nearly. sixteen - thousand rum The organization noted uu- ' der Major Gen. AlcCall, Brig. _Gem. Meade,' Brig. tauh. Reimoidsaud "baig. situ. _ Ord. It was ready for service two years ago; and by the act of the Legislature authorizing its existence (under the Three Million State Loan) it was for the - support'-of the military forees_oLthe_State-mwt_tlie-Utiited-Stattis.. It was soon absorbed by the Army of the Potomac, uud variously distinguished itself. The glorious death • of. Reynolds, and the glorious work and position of Maude, are proots of the skill shown in the selection of the officers from among the Pennsylvanians commanding the Reserve. As the first reserve of Pennsylvania was taker by the general government, it is prob able that a second or a third ono would have been equally needed out of the State under bud 'generalship, and the State 101 l as de fenseless as:she was at the opening - of the fate :invasion. No worse Spirit, however, than, that 'which_ led to the eieetion of such men as Seymour, Wood, - and the like,' pre veiled 'in the - legislaturo - of Pennsylvania; ; land that, and. the gnat nature of the Gener al Government in permittinit the fullest ox pansion•to Copperhead- ideas. to both States, I wars the cause otAire successful- invasion 011 .---- .Peimsylvania for alfew-days: . t had the 'Reserve fore.* been allowed to' et - as -- a re serve, in 'accordance with its ea e--and not funght through the 'battles of the Peninsula tip - th, that . ;tif Viiiiiteellersto Rebel. , Amps wolild , bneeinVaded , Pedusylvania, -01- Alter 'in the Cavalry raid of 1862, or the gen.' end utt.sek of OZ.; :The, last scall of 0 : 6 4 -. Cuirtnin, for isixtythousand ,adilitionaltroupS too, let it be borne in mind; has been -nobly responded 1.1.4: , The three ' months' men 'are -pouting 'in its fast its:they can tuurruld:—N ..f.:Tribrine.‘ ''•".-:-,• ' -v: .' •.. ' . , . .;•• Pennsylvania. Iniportaid ' . Correspondent of the A'etv. 'York &rad. ' ~:; ( 361 054. NE' f tu 3,loons i Jltey., July . .21,08133,' Nesterclity compimy of caviilft - 433eurting a fOraginglialb learaetilfrilikiJing(o ivhetry the extensive library of ,Telf.: ; flairria'',Witi',se , °rote& "They *preeeeded'to the: hettle,, And , there found thousands of!Volutnes , of Vooke;' several builtels , ef Oliveto; and'. yielitical.'o* pars of the arch trtiitor, written by traitors, North and Ortiloß6 rapers were brouglii,into camp,. and-served as novel lileiratnie for our - officerii - and' nfen.' In addition to these,.several valuable gold walking eane,s,,tynyu fcttod„ one of Ahem, pre:kated 'to • :::'; lii*Frao Qin. P 1446 ;, tier to.a.Soldier's 'FAO) ~ ' In many of the lettePS_ the subject of_ se , ceasion was wanniplisettosed. Some of these letters date back as far. as 1'862. Many - of the more prominent writers accept the Sepa ration et tho North and the. South , as a fore.' gone eolibtusion,'but only disagree as how and when it should be done. • Davis is allu• ded to as the politieal -noses in this measure, apd the allusions to him would geed' as if he was looked upon in the light of a demi god: If the collection, of letter% could be arran ged and_published. it wroblbthp,z__tp_Mit, the secret history of secession, and hold 4ip to the world the deepest laid treason ever known on the fuze of the :earth. • ;- General Orders, No. 252 The• following order of the President is'. published for the infortuation and govern-. went of all conceoned ;. EXECUTIVE 111AVRION, WAstuNoto'N, D. U., July 30, 1803. Wm the duty of every Government to giveprotection to its citizens, of whatever class _or.color, or condition, and especially to those who are duly organized as scadiers in the public service. The Jaw of naihins and ir lf-war-,-ae-cavrit=xhar Ate-usistonis - aL _ by civilized Powers' Delimit no distinction as to color in the treatment 'af prisoners of war as public enemies. To - sell or enslave any captured person' on amount of his color, and P'or'no offence — lgainst . thelaivs of war, is a relapse into barbarism, and a crime against the civilization of the age. The Government of the United States will give the same ,pro• teetionbo all its soldiers, and if the enemy shall, sell or euilatra any one because of his color, the offence Shall be: punished by tvt4. - ation uput the crimp prisoners ,ia our pos- . CSRIOR. is ere ore or ere , is or. [ eyery Soldier 'ef the ,I.l,itited States ,killed in violutton efthe law, a t rebel soldier shall be .execat ed,and for every ane, enslayeit . .44.lla , e olujr_cir_sold_into,talitro4. l _a,_re.bel ofdicr shall be placed at bard on theliublie. works, and Continuo), at such labor, until thol 'other shall tie released and receive the' 'treat &cut due to a prisoner of yair, • Alnall2lM LINCOLN. By order of the SesTerary of War,: E. D. TOWNSEND, Ass't Adj,t Gen.. A Foiled Plan. We print below, from the Louisville Jour nal of the 28th ult., a positive statement °ea very important projeot termed by the rebel's, but crushed beyond all hope of recovery by the late Union victories : "In regard to John Morgan's late rah:l;We are in po;4session of interesting and important filets which we can establish•by direct testi mony. Refine :)lorgan started upon his'ex pedalo!), he fully explained the. rebel plan, .or which that expedition was a part. lle I wis to ina'ce no attack upon Louisville, but 1 to go through Indiana - and Ohio, sweeping everything before him, attracting the whole of public attention in that direction, and 1 bicaking up all the railroad communications Iby which reinforcements for the defence of 1 Louisville could be sent. Immediately upon 1 this, Buckner was to dish into 'Kentucky 1 with the very considerable force itnder his Leommandieopture — tonisville — , and take . and destroy whatever he pleased, and then the two, Buckner and Morgan, wore to make a simultaneous rush upon Cincinnati. .. "To the rebel Utind,_tho_plau_secaneditasi 1 e, but events occured to interrupt anti de feat it. Vicksburg and Port Hudson fell, and General Roseerans advanced sooner than the rebels expected. Buckner couldn't.pos: sibty be spared from where he was. A cour ier was despatched posthaste to stop John Morgan, but he was too late; when he arri ved, Morgan was across the Ohio. The rest of the story is history." • Honor to whom Ifonor,is Duo. The-Reading Journal says that wlie.iever the success of the Union arms was not as grz : at.as stay at-home military critic's thought it ought to, be, .there was no and to the cen sure oast upon President Lincoln and his Cabinet. They were blamed for want .of energy, foresight, and administrativeubility. No allowance was made for the difficulties of their. position, with traitors-in front and trai tors in the rear, actively engaged in thwart ing and embarrassing every measure calcula toil to injure their brother') in arms. ,Within few 'weeks, we have had a series of victeries # following in :rapirtsueceSsion-- ,These victories haw/been the ,result- of wise Pans and thorough ptcparation. - While the enemies of the government wore active) in' finding hult, the national administration *as quietly 'doing • its, work;•and •nertv see, the result--dvesuft -wilich gladdens the heart of every patriot. Why eannOttliese critics now - afford a lit tle; praise ? the. President . and his 'Cabi net were to blame for suectis:s - delayed, do they desarve-no credit for awes"; achieved It their opponents cannot 'SCA to be' -gen mous, coal they Oa, fOr:oucc,-biajtist.? A' FAititi• or stv,F:if :Penicms DROkVST En.fr-A. - shocking . 'datustroplui occuiied on.; 'Sunday i u tioimia enmity, - 0164 . 4 4:9er ivile five; '.;43llilurnn, Bet vat nbnUeeigin oClocli:!ro moruing,., t i Jitei? n ?timid ' , nctissjikA od vi•O%, 4 ilitt , ii duly ‘tivPii - ydeg ,m4fkl-7 6 711selitgliburnAtietilaitnialEn'd Ail JA r i - ON ait,li / u r Ziiiing?"l44 44 17 144 , :;.9.1?;;Vu t ti *Ai si k eilly4toptcrtia . k'fir:Oltic,*4l 4 ,iitT'V an • 0t144:41414'nt-li hinece' l i r tigiiuktiii4 4044 toillitLelat thc:iiver;:44firc?*4o 4 .in g , iietla,aitiptilu carnage, aliir4.„,4eiferl nod."' Tho ohlnit otlhe lucn xeiti4 nsl3. ' • ' NORTH CAROLINA. mon Mom Bepqtenced a.a Untpo Why of atty Ociit*iiiiii=47!lte Dwlareti 4 F41 7 14)•. 2 .44...00zi1e0 ene August L-the this fourning,..;tiith NtitVbeeti- dates. to tlio lst instant.- ' Raleigh Seam/ant denounces• Jeff Davis is a repudiator, in whoa, no confidence should bpr'piace:4 l and '-whoso''cifforts- , to "es• tablisii a Soutliern• • Conliubgacy_ will by a failure. • ' Enquirer calls upoui Jeff, Dayin•lo suppress the Raleigh. t Ylanclarsl' aud wipe.:6sohe,,S).ireele;;Coijrt Nerikeiiiii- • The Standard 'says : '•Governor -Vance 'will stand by the Supreme - Court, and the Standard -uhio,.if necessary,.- and it Jeff--Da, via attempts bi , ,dse- physical form .to, sup- ,press the Staiava,/, Davis will be niat:witli, physical.forceatura revolution in This State will tithe result. John .Mitchell the edi tor oflhe llieirmond Enquirer, is an agent of Great Britain, which has long sought to divide the Northern and SoutSern people" The. Raleigh Standard says that "North I .Varolinuhas furnished 95,000, soldiers for this - e .1-356 less was,4/0 4 .090. of whonLate •,"- ther wounded , and, that North• Ca rolina should send a delegation to Washing ton at once, and see what terms can , be ob tained, and not watt for Jeff Davis." The recent cavarry raid under Colonel Spear, from Norfolk to Jackson; N.. C., fb.und •the enemy strongly entrenchod:ut Jackson, which commands the approaches to 'Weldon. Major Anderson, on the 20th , ult., cap lured the enemy's piekets, and took posses anti pr an important bridge, thereby ddelub• lig the enemy in their intentiqua, ~ifolvtnt in, the Penitentiary. A despatch from Coluthas, Ohio, -80th ult., says : organ was incarcerated this afternoon -in-the-Chio-Penitentiary. Himself and .men were delivered over to Captain , Mellon by the military authorities, and immediately put through the seam motions as other• having their persons seiwehed, hair and beards shaved, bathed and dad in clime suits. Morgan and Cluke subthitted very quietly, . but some of the young thieves demurred nit terly, until told they must submit. Morgan had his bolt tillid.with geld, greenbacks, and Confederate notes Oho who had before yoked b • a ole refused::. stri when it waiOnstautly dorm for. -Win: ~:elnkci begged for his ,moustache, ,but it:Was in vain—it was razorod They will be compelled to-sub rnit to-prisOn diSoipline,. be eonfineed ,apart from thec - eonyicts - i and — guatded - day and night by the military. One or4wo-talked a bout retaliation, but the• rule•against speak ing ,was instantly enforced. - . 7 _- 4 A-negro-convict-:did—tha—barbering_for_ the chivalry."- . The. Disinterments at Gettysburg Prohibited. GETTYSBURP. • J uly 'order has been issued : DEPARTMENT Pt T 111.3 SUSQUERANNA, IIEANIJARTERS, GETTYSBURC4, July 80, GI 6:Bomb 'OttnElts No. 4 2.-I).aring the months of August And September, 18ti4, no -corpse will be allowed to be disiuterr' from any of the burial grounds, eemstaricr battle-grounds of Gettysburg' The heath of the-wounded soldiers and citizens of this community requires the stringent enforce ment of this order, and any violation of it reported to those headquarters will meet sum mary and severe punishment. By. command of AL. ALLEM A M, (Julonal 36th Regiment, ' tit Commanding I ost. • . M. UTGY, PUso Adjutant. No exchange of prisoners has taken place since the Bth of June. The cause ot,. the suspension is owing to the difficuhies eki • ing between the Union and Rebel authorities in relation to the diehauge of officers. At present the Rebel prisoners iit.our hands are scattered all over the country and it will re quire some time to collect them together be , tore they eau be sent to-the points -designa ted for the delivery of-such as have been pareled.or exchanged. General S. A. Mer edith, the recently appointed Commissioner of Illichange, is completing arrangements whereby au exchange of all our prisoners will be effectedand it is hoped secure. the release ot Colonel Streight and his officers The Rebels in all hold lesS than six thou sand of our prisoners. The Rebel Conscription in West Tenneisee. 111Emmus, July 30.—The steamer. War saw, from Vicksburg, has arrived, with Ma jor (funeral Blair and staff, en route fur St., 401.118.. All Was quiet at Vicksburg and. its viciai •t e r tol. Itichardsetn,:tbe rebel guerilla, has issued an order requiring all the meu of West Tentessco, between 18 and 45, ,to.,•re ptre ileitis camps, under, the rebel ,conscrip lion act , The followiug app, the instructions, gives" for carrying out tthis order a. awn should absent. himself from home to avoid this orler, burn his. house and, , all i hiS property except such as may be useful, to this command. Ita man resist this by re fusing to ropurt, shoot him down: .4 . 1 s than takes refuge, in hisitouse _and 'offers - ,resist-, puce, set his hottseoe fire: and guard it. so that he tuat. not,get,out... „,,. i .l3wf,offsecrs of the.stemiier .Couricr, ; front Helena, report the nirival of Gun. havidson, With a large cavalry Agee :',Kuub, Ho captured about .51U , ; 'telt, miles from ileinua, and .brought-thoin in. . 4 glance tit the leap ,Witt,ititiiini'thii road' er'Orthe vast ter r itory - wratisl'iroul" the : power of of the rebellion during tlio hi4t tW t4e West. Vie jiMve 1. 4 d9 01 P01.00 !ftigtki.y efsak... , If, i. 1040, 144,4;a . Au 4v.t.pee* so }k it, t, I,:hltory„ thortijogrt;toy, tliztpqn t NvYer, 1!41. ` l r I - thotli4b44.ikii)pi.iipyPixtis'4,kimPpi tg4vx,i.e.Y -I.ll)),,rowcitoikalopipiolfejt4r3oityfit %** F4s , :onsomptli - vtap0w,,10911c: 4 ,111.1 71,avrout `lug;olikuosor 004! „4110:190,14cpw. ot, ,, robetiviputo:btio„tizio,, i ljl . lot j egologiv.o.. 1 . 04 timw u uppedigiAttilktisiCfgAtrfpigOOp,t; 1 - 4hq. - 8 - 41 1 44 0 40 1 0 3 . Ot!1110 .- 414tPrititt. - 414 1 ,q., r,i l Y:btt.et , 1 • . 4 '; V.:•• o==7 . . . Anger yidhos that all mankind'ntn ha - : only ono neck; luvo, that it.lia4., olio hea'rt,;'.grierf, twQ . .tokiclailds; a tid faith) :two": hunt i knereti. 42. ARMY OF: THE'. GEN. LEE'S DISPOS 10 S - NEMI. OULPEPER, , 0 :'4 11 1 1 (4'. Army • APv:pg, , NEw 2.:=—The Tr foes! %% r ush; fogtoir despa h iltifiAtb`e 4-41 , ktr3.. fritcntOt', t 6,teikri l 4o . 4ekui?O'.'lliusqlf ed ht Cnipeiier , hg - ri4i , : , cieditetis , :; bore. doibrlid",ll:4ClfAiti'iiltraifir i•s-itt' :body or his' army is ttiMightlii:bc'on'tllB'soutb bank of the clan -Tito - exact locUtion ertho' i•abel arm will be, aseer:tniued . - t,vithiu. the nest Iteadi' - to' Make" an iinVirtilllViilo: iy eertaini, tii4t for LbeOn issued. A riorfiou or our -_ odttic ulipatininniek, pear BeVerl: .Friday, qua athor forcea ore ulread. 1, wove.. Li etp Mve s expedition the rebdl Mosehy returned to Fniri4 nr4ay. ~Altk- o ugh west of the stolen ty was tecovored, the, gitetilla 'chieftain Imo ell'his esenpeq: ,•. 11.0D4'11114 , ARMY OF POTOMAP, Aub•ust 2 lga3., ixieniral Rai° supporting infantry form; Crossed ... hemlock at the Railroad Station yestel awl thence with his cavalry and twiner , proceeded towaids,Culpeper,.drieingSl cavalry force before - him. When , neui peper, thflcml llufbrd:::encodthered rebel 'Circe of' infantry 'find intillery, fierce fight ensued, lasting until Berk, he withdrew to a strong position, c Brandy Station. The loss on bot h sties considerable. The reconnoissance confirms the concentratiou-of - , -- Leets -1 1 - bre - and indicates that his present bel are at Stevensharg,,feur miles sot Culpeper. The ti enty-nine sutlers' wagons near Faiths ou Thursday night, by and his Istad,.were recaptured with all contents on Friday morning, near Alai' the ad Massachusetts Cavalry., A ski ensued between the guerillas end 'ranee guard, but on the approach main body, illoseby fled closely,fid! the cavalry. 'Several of thci eaten ported , killed - wounded,, ; but has been received of the result of Thit morning a dotatehmenit of our el ry kille(l t two and ouptured. ,two. othe Moseby's band near New Baltimori were engaged in,farretipg. out Ohnra. Dr,Geo. W Irtegey,. the, fetuider of the Order of the Kuig:hts of the Ooldon. - Circle, was arrestediu New Albany, Ltd. n the other day- r us-d:Spy- of-Mprgara-,-,amiTeotatWined—to the Louisville military prison. his "pprtfo- Ho contains letters from. parties in ;Memphis: Lynchburg, Now York and „other pwints, di rected to Croneral Bickle as "Major gree Book of' the 0' nights of the tioltleu Circle; time, on which is printed an explanation of the signs, grips, of the order; another card on which is ; printed in red and blue, the :Confederate ffag, .with the letters "K. U.' U." on,,eaelt :bar the . name " Genertl George Bickles," being:placed on the top. A ..Mittonal ConaiVat adityabreidg ILirrisburg, July, 31.„—Arraugemonts are made to purchase a part of,the,hattle field at Gettysburg for a cpmetry in Whic'h it is pro posed to gather the rctu•iins;of our dead The ground embraces.the point of the desperate atteek made upon the left, centre of our ar my. Eight other. States have already united with Penosyhrania,in this project. .11,1 I'l.'l(CA-11113". On the 2Uth ult., neat Fro loriek city, of Pulmonary Cousuinption; JAMES It. IV EAGLE-Y, Esry,, formerly of this place, a g e,' 38 years, l 3 months and Near Greencastle, on the tit h of July, 1863, of Pulniona4 Consumption, Pr. ,JOHN BLAIR, in the 32d year of his age. In Greencastle, August Ist, 18u3, MAR- U FOR 11: N , ilaugh tot of Mr. Daniel Foreman, iu*the 11th year of hor age. .trUAB ORR THAN Tiff!: (;ili tlv.f.';l l Lirlißrlllll THAN THE 11E8 l'.! nr F ASII JO N , STY 1M AND 1314 A. ['TY Y.% IETY, ELBU.INUE AND DURABILITY. Thu hand boartY that' paint to URDIAARAFFS', , May 9.9. ' .H:1 tiers, t.ipposite Waahingt in House, liageratown. eNEW STOCKIIATS;TAPS,'CANES, umbrelins, Pocket lictuks, Porstn•mik's.• &c., just °punka m •UPD'EGRAFFs', May 20. 1 ' • Hatters WY-SPRING-STYLES, 1833.—We have jnit'returned freinThe'Eastern Cities rind have now opSn our tiring stock iif fiiiotl4. ' All the ;sew Styles . of Hats and Caps, for mets.boys..and children. with Hanes. Usailiselkwy rotke,t f iluelts9Pork Munian,: Gloved. dre..'and would invite ' , part:Ada attention to die all-important Let that .nonvithstanding the high prices of goods and the .generaj s eomplaint of everything being at• War pricesotre a44irephitisl formai our custoiners.:simet..articlea, in. our lone at uld prices and 'at suchanuall adv.aiwir t siti iikot, W be 110t1C1 1 / 1 1 by the Custeinerit.' tiniT Geis' the new Spring slits uratprituts for ltUt3, , • - '-ttebreGgAFOlS'. may 8 • , • •f• a Hatterui - . • -Wasltiogiou Hoti f -Ilergotitorti 'SiarCOUN . TRY MERCITANtI i S• are A u _ • • ,vitetlio call und'esuenne Vance,. Unttu lua, l'ockot „8-ioe?",Purt...l4..ounes , . Gloves, :We are 'prep itiol to to oitiitr) , iiwilore.anytiting in our Italy in juA qtruititios are tie& iimUy Want, and 4,,trieee,(4ily;as lipmzes "jobbere.. ineite‘en:,etiontinottioti.of ..uur F zetociL :11.4 pritosbeloro you gO E.Oo. to may S. . • , UrPlitnitA 'S ' ilettem. bpiioeit 0'; .It 1'111;011 'Itl.)00; /.641;l1.141411ili .. • . • , •, . „ 1. 46 13*701..11)04L) S..I.I ) PLX 0F ,...,,5, ,. „, i .t„44 4 . it i ..c:.„..: 4 ,,,,-,,,... •;,, ,r ! ..„..., ~, :i...:4" :. ; 4, ....,;(ito A i tata:Qtlii ‘ i, ~ .t0..---- ,' .. 1•411160" • .t , i• Lill ' ~:AL,,,1'1, ,Is : 4.2,i14AKA4144144 , ,t.0,. :%1,,,.: } . !.liZi.--N . liVeti , • 4 ;, ,, „,...tg ~,!,t,siN. A ryizit: - .1,_. .i.e.. 4 1:e.„,. , 1 tic„ , ,11.: • ' • i . ,t3IW.D i lk "..,.:. ,,, i i. 4...,rt,,,,i. . t .,,,,, e ,1 5 ,..- . , ~114, ,' y ; . ..,:;. - 4 1 ' `.• e :::1-''' ' iLri g i 'itli,:,:, .449 3 %1 1 .441i g ltg' a ) r • 4:14p, ..)r4 l b,141.4,11.0e t ,,,in. Ailitp,,, V , lpifit. - Antie lira - J - .43ypi,rbicryt. -2 , , —,' tliiitifter . ii — iout — irliszae - . = ,yiiiiii.. ', Tiut 64,14ciiidlaigui. - t•siick 3 tit , tite,i.v , (I'ki , U w tlie l .,6U.styi l de 'We l NiViaii : 1 iltittii ,;. iWt1014.441,0 , und. rotailLiPur sercond. vuppiy: jilt.", °limed: , , ' , 1. . , ~ t; .1 ; • ~ iu,el)469;AFFs',, May. 29 . ~ . , . ...: Hattero; Ovinitaiti Washington - 11ousg,. 111,Agerstvwia o.B6loffircSTyr.gs,..lBol3-----BE-domi;Sur ., • . • S 1 4 1 A:Y.O it 11.54) OLl'Elit A FELT ItAIS V.& 'llll .1? VI A T ELM W PAO 11 T „MATS. UrllO Iil•1iAn11 . . L I lATS . Ifrit.f , a all olzrs, cfilorq.anil styles, compriVix avery 4hingiiititiilil6 for Mcii; Bay's and Wear eatigian'ilSt loninilkintnitid - to ' order. nt lovresLoteai wlolopalp /lota Ur..P. 6 ;4 1 .10Attkuk of Stiouner t.ion‘klis.j.vt, opined, • fJIFDEG,SAr 1.4 29'. ••'1 double and single Trees-,-_ ,rse•Rake, chains, forks i . 3 rakes,Wheat Fun, mats, bridles. BIM 11 Y-rioter. - 3 - htlYa etri,Trt 1 - ollif - ChiVi • triil.l - 071 Piiiii ii,li - trrelic tubs, 1 ()rind Ptone, I (440 Cradle, lot of Dag,,,, thirty or forty pounds of ;Lard, 1 " .plate Stove, 1 Clock, a bout L 2 Bushehr of Rye, 2 Acres of CORN IN THE GROUND, 1 new Cutting Box, 1 long Ladder, MAP mod NW& ges nnit other•articles not neceasary to mention. I.?'SaleXt commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when the terms'Will he .mailc known by ' :JACOB F.I.IESB, Adm'r. AuxuAt 7 —2wl, PUBLIC SALE. rp he subscriber will sell nt Public Rale,' at his I residence, sheet 3 miles "Emit Weyncaboro% it rot. Hopewell Mill, on the Mentzer Clap road,, ON TOUIIBDAY THx 13111 DAY OF AUGUST SEX?, the fol-'• lowing property to' wit : FOUR• 3 very inod Leaders, I I Invstr Horned Cottle, Mitch Cows, Vi hood of Wigs,' 3 limes SOws, ti large Huge t Irmd Wavo. 'PL ANTRIM WAGONS, nearly now; 1 Spring Wagon,2 pair Hay estran ge:4, pair Litiders, Wood Bell _and' Ladders,' 3: Blushes:a Plow:, 3 dub and 3 single Shov4 t flows ,. 2. Harrows, single, double and Trehle•Trees, 4 seta. Wagon Gears, 7 fly-nets, collarr, halter:4.a nits liousens, 1 Hiding and WagonSaddle,. l set, Buggy: Harness, Plow Mars, 1 patent Wilco, 1 limn DADA _Wind Mill, .1 , mu ting Hos; 20 grain flags, 1 half on, furka, rtkoa an.l, (low ; 76 CHESTNUT POSTS 55 I.;,kaust Piista, 1 Witoe!lyirritivp GlTA4i)ii• Grain Cradles rind Yowing'Scyth6i, 1 Rith 1 tirteio . , 1 Dinner Bell, r :Icon' Kin . .kt, 11e1 • -.• ' fitACKSMITH.TOOLS and Billows,' Wood Saw ant] AMC. Omit' 'l5 of Hay, 1.2 told. of Tar. Iron by dlif pound, with- s." great variety of article/ not--tacoessary to mention. fc7ll.ile to commence ,st 9 O'clock ori, esi 4 slay when a credit uf, 7 mamh4 wiltibe.!giron ,on slit, tune of $S ant oinv is lei loarels*w iW , give 't Belt wciteswiM apProfeil ' . ' A n eupt • 7 75ii?i1iPtli B.PIALE Ft J $lO REWIRDI Fp ho isideirs'gned: will tdie;ae anniloiely 'penile* pirsenewthe arresVorgive melt informative es. availad') to • Air arreei_ It so, caned, Captain:WM.l4A 1118colimi &feel Went , w•IWI. 111 - eI P" 4 !#9X ale PPM - . Irlettirakk ei:.ittorlid,of ll'r , - • JO'. FU'L'OC;' - • • ' tutelage or N. D. thwia'alio'at 'Hatel - tie - Sdrier' Ht mgC;olanii g - yt;ars t aitd, having ileal. Whiteleet,,,* allay a atiii in his ferettead. • l'he "owlet ill iiipOsisti to wane forward and prove - propett3r. :.Ingo : ahore l / 4: how is supposed to WO:. Non .4 411 !"-_ 1:1 -11 4 1 **,_ 'ramie), Imp 7—a , . • A generel - rikeirtlns of the uterlibere of the Way•- Enail4kieitnyarill be held en Wositki ihe• lo7li, Otete.f4 . nc Mi 14 ' s ' twimePut .4 041 4,9 fl Oiß'el°o9 . P . 4 , ,at 4-ArflOTOr-11414115144404.--Ontialeooo44- Very 1114!:/ftrettkt all kifitSlikl 'atterik'• r At , ifto )1101414(1 , Vir, at kin'oloelto ytt.,rtitkil inilitelfelkWaßtilititteroposiii'!Netiene,li• tedblioldli &nand vrisiitirtitAtraktbe: pyrketor of 0 14 0 •117400::i.taiikuligkr 11 JYAliftsi ObllP l tt th I l f` which ni;nkimoklmitshi.,kiip 111 , 4"Yi [to! it , ,ly I& ull :461titoptsi. 6AAtiorm.dag.n. ' 444 110 b , • . rtiivittcurgoblt.- .11:" 1 1 1 01 8 .104 1 A.Ort Anildill , 4TW, ll /4 11 ,u2iPt. is a ; t eskitielatiklikr A,:14• ki Et:o 11. D kat lei. Priinklin • Vuutityokii . )jectle" the next Nuntinati oK ngNolviiiiitien, hie) :iiipA'resEiectfuily 'Kr istin' the &in - 0 Men.• - ' /Way 29, HEE3 Lnx., _._l:iDn SE HMI IBM, 1 Barsh&tr , 1
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