VILLAGE WORD, NAi r dliCVATria6l3CPll.4:,' Friday, Mar, 564. Vorever float that titan Where breathe-84e 1 Ith.treetlotn't; eoit boteath,our Aiittt., And Preedonesioanneratroainini 4:o,er us! publi g follexing is list of the pv.blie sales to eerie off as advertised in the itecor4 l J. * ibetvoettEAK, March 5, 1864. Wm - . A. TifttlKE, Aracch 26, 1864. ; 0. llornrAtv, March 26. owNoott A 014.zft,. March 28, 1864. Apttm. &IRA, April 9, 1864. Win Over:cash, April 2d. Peter Vyecki April sth. cash pecef i sts. —The following is a list ,of ctrat regeipts since our last issue 1: Satufuel Frantz, . . . $2.00 Amos War, . . . 1.56 David 11. Bouebreak, . . 1 rio .baron Funk,. . 4 , 0 Rev. «'m. -- heckler, . 7 00 ,John A. Long, . . f:/.50 Martin Hoover, . • 1.50 Dr. John A. ItOyer, . • 1.50 Israel Hess, . 1.50 David Rohrer, . . , 1.50 John Wolson, 5.00 Peter Heckman, . . 1.50 Nicholas 31inehart, • . . 1.50 &mei G. Hollinger, : . _ 50 I): 11. Fainney, * . 4.00 .Josiah Pahrney, . . . 1.00 Joseph Funk, (of J.,) . 1.50 Martin .Funk, (of . . 1.50 Christian Stouffer, (of a.,) . SUDDEN DEATIf.-- c f. ItENRf KEHL- .:kniE - cyoung map yio ra leen in our employ for some eighteen mouths, died sud denly on Friday eVepipg last. - .dip was in the.ollicothe evening previous u., to So' clock, attending to business as usual. .13e-1 fore retiripi; he complained or a chilly scp7 cation and pain in his limbs. Pr. Brettier ton was in attendance during Tg'riday, but_all efiurte for relief proved unavailing, anti about o'clock. hp wo,s a corpse. We -un derstand the Dr. propenneeti is disease typlitts The deceased was a member of the Ger man lipforined niureli, and a youth of most amiable disposition. One inore trusty or pos spsspd of more social atid agreeable quali ties is rarely met We lamept his ear- ly demise as one trio hxs experienced the -severing of family• ties, and deeply sympa thie with his aftlieted ►other, who has thus been called to mouth the loss ofan affection- ate and only cbild. true tile words of inspiration the midst of life we are in death." Our deceased friend was aged TS years, months and 9 days. "11p sleeps—Lis troubles liere are p'er ; 11e SIN, ps Nxitere earthly ills noinoKe Will break ilie duntberer's rest; Ills dust is laid beneath the sod, lliss elpirit returned to Uod 'folningle with the Meet." WANTED.—An active intelligent boy, agca !about 17 years, is wanted at this of. lice as an' apprentice to the Printing bnsir iuy4attQtitioki to ttte ppr otial To3perty adnstised i to•day:s painT by . .!ti.t.trs. I'yock and Overcaqt. NEW GOODS.—Messrs. U EPRC7E SjCI. VER and JosErg VII c have received their first' supply of Neiv Spring Goods. Thar advertibenteats will appear neio. week. DIIEQS, FounalimAN has re 7l turned_fruiu_P_hitadelphia-wi r h-a-full-nssort- r i ni eat 'of 4esli Drugs, Medicines, Garden Seeds, Fancy Mtieles, 4:.c. NEW MACIIINE SIIOP.,It will be seen by reference to oAr advertising eolumns that our young friend, Jost Alt VAIIRNEy, has opened a inaehine shop, near Quinsy, and intends to - carry on the business ip all its kr:inches, Mr. F. is an excellent ineehanie and reliable business mark. Da. S. G. LANE.- 7 -Dr. Lane has been . appointed Surgeon of the Board of Enrol- Ment, and his "resigned his poSition as Sur geon of the sth Reserves. He is expected in i.3hatubersburg in the course of a few • • days. DEAD.--JAeoß . l'fo - tlnz, a vell-known preacher of the religioßs sect of Tunkers, died on the 13th inst., near Ephrata. in Lan caster county, in the 88th' p e ar or his age. 4terf3en.Henry U. Monte, of Philadel phia, (Union) was elected - State Treasurer by the Legislature ou Weduesdßy last by a v'ete of 66 to 56. The opposing candidate was the present incumbent, Mr. McGrath, of ploar was selling inrile3traoticl op Sat erday at $275a5300 per.4arrel, baeop S74§B per pound, butter 0;410 per pound . Sunday last vas the Vernal gquanax.--, The 100 , 70 of the pi , rio pd. day being • rir The 7th '4 . of - Alii 7 il" Ist daiip the . . _ fiabsefit4 Tor 't he R tech 4 ty. CALLING US NAMES,—Our stipples, says the illoomabArg Republican, hate ,doe?' attempted to frighten the timid from eo•og erating with us kiyi"Abolitionißts." At , Ape time this 'title ha 4 tinntterahle,terrors fpr Lad the etfeetiof keapirt hum/reds and thousands from joining diy of its terror is . past. ' The po• ,tent spell is broken; A new llnAne—aiiokhs ,er epithet roust be adopted, 4nd hake We see ithat,a aurniier of tite.pro ! 'sla.yeryjApp.ednut journals have dropped•"aboiifiopists" ai adopted that of "Jacobins'; This is dreadful of course. But fortunatply names have ceus, "ed iii - Trighte - n the liOtipst The epithet ".abolitiogists" has pegged to: be opprobrious, por will bpitig eglleil ‘.44gpo bins" smure !nen . who bplipvo this Volta' ought to bp presPrvpd, and its prosperity sp eared, thi)p,gh to gulp these Olds they gay have to iiiut.e eyery nqin free litho is here on .American' soil, ettghlish free speech and free sclieols ell over the polintry, and to peke the press as free in §'ogth f4aroliuß, fig it is in Ntospohusells, few days since an individual who had proscribed Its solpe 15 *oaths' since returned and re newed his snbscrip . tion to the RECORD, gc knowlp4ging his error. 11e says that at that dine his-prayer was for the success of the traitors' cause—that lie rejoiced over Jeff. .Davis' yiptories anti lamented oypr his re verses._ Ile has abandoned copperhead pa pers, however, and professes a' radical phange, and we believe the gentleman .is honest— that he is not only conyieted but truly con verted. I.lis candor is worthy of all praise; but what will 'the "big footed 1.041" and snuffler "swells" of the same setter)l say of our honest, friend r As a matter of . course, "gone over to the I.tholiti,onls4." COLl4T.—Cegrt will be held at. Chainbersbuyg, cenpuencing on Nonday, the lith_of_A_pril—Jiarors—froln—Washingtoir and Quincy Townships,—Granti Jurors— Isaac iliker, Samuel Vrant, Daniel Hollin ger, J. C. ISnepver, John 011 pr, Joseph • verse Jurors— t i i ehteßic Geo. C.4rhaugh, • John Duey, C l eo. Foltz, Jacob Good, Henry Gilbert, Christian Lesher, Jawes Seerist, SArpuel_ Young, D. -.P—lieekner, Frail Cook, 4aron- Funk, J: H. Gordon, Martin Geiser, Wtn. [Lade, John Lantz, Simon Leekroue, Johp Price; jr., J. C. Secrist. _ TOO-I'ATltl9.l.l.C.—Tlip 1/naafi/Lows re solve of the M. E. Conference that the ene mies of the National Administration " ARV THE SECIIET FOES OF TUE UOVEILNIENT, WITH. ALL TUE 'VENQ.M, BUT IVITIIOUT THE MANLINESS Or .AEBELS IN KILN AIMS," is denounced in the most bitter terms by some of the Copperhead journals. The Lancaster intelligencer declares among other things , that lie'" is yet a freeman and shall take his own course and pursue his own policy, re- Pt?less of the fiowns of clerical dema gogues or the' maledictions of those who assume to lord it over God's heritage.'" 151=I Tut; VIATTION,—The following is the v.sult of the election held in this place,-on Friday last, for Poroug,ll and Township of- justiO of the Peace for the Borough, D. fl. Bussell ; Assessor, Geo. Morgantball; Assistant A. ssesors, John W. Coon, Joseph H. Crabs; School Directors, J. W. Miller, Ueo. flarliangh ; Constable, Wm. F. Hor ner. For the Township—Judge, David ll‘offlich-; Inspectors, J. J. Miller, Beq..F. yu l ik ; Assessor, Geo. Summers, sou.; As sistant Assessors, Henry Baer, Nicholas Bouebreak ; School Direct Ors, Daniel Potter, Abu), Ponta; Auditor, Jacob S. Good; Su pervisors, JoNiali Burger, Henry Shank, John Stouffer; Constable, Henry Scott. RETURNED.—The Postmaster at Vcoun tain Dale, Adams county, returned to this office t•lic Record addressed to Jowl Lronarkedot.Lifted." We-presume I John concluded that three years was long enough to read a paper without paying tile. Printer, and hence his.rclusal to take it out of the office..' John's arrearages are only '-S4:G2L but whether be is able to raise the collatmal" or nor, we would bo pleased to spe his oafs "mug," one more, 'should he Conte this way. TIIF, 141)1'S FRIEND.—We have re wive& the March number of this new and popular periodical. It contains numerous line engravings, arid a piece of music enti tled tha.t `1 Chattanooga Grand. March.". In relatioit to novelties and fashions ladies will find vouch in this number that is both amus ing and iostructive. Valihalted by Deacon Petcisou, l'hila4elphia, at the low price uf 5..1 "per :walnut. Seward,iu 1.85 G, ventured lo pre• diet thatt - Slavcry valid disappear from 'this Continent, and that the men of this genera tion, would live to see it. The prophecy on ly excited attention at the time on account of its apparent improhithility ;hot it is now being realized, with every arsqranee that it will be completely.fultilled within tv.4 Scars from the time his words fell on the cars of an unwilling people. fStEr ,Some soldiers recently, chastised the, Copperheads of. blautnee City, Ohio, for , palliug them Lincoln hirelings," by first I f thieslihig " and then mulcifig. them lake I thpuath of allegiance before the proper offt . It s • i • ers, atc, „ . 4 some. L t. wen;y-tire were .thus added to „the loyal rank; i,±f that tou. Bully for'the. vie,p. NATIONAL OPIETERY.--S ptand.tbatial xhe bodies of the.rede;r44; o.llerti,have been removed 'to the NatiPol, ;pernitery; the number being RAO: .4130,0 i 1,049 of theM,ate unknown, and • deposited m a i par o pr `those nnrecogniied. Nearly or qttita fourth of the whole nnrnbpF Qf the glaiQ helQng, to the Stale .of Nelq York: known bodies have since been recognized, letters ~pliot.ogr4pbs, Medals, diaries ; cloth. ing i . and other things fonnd uppu the corpses. e_ni-omourit-if-f-rnoaey - iu bumf :1 s, ranging from the:fractional part of a - . dollar $p fifty dollars, was also found•upna the hodipir by those who, diOnte:rred them,— Thirty-six dollars in gold were found in the pqpket Of one, and thirty to forty 40Par.s— -pft_pp_r_suk4_gol4,—ia_the_ganneAts of Oilers, besides many relics, mementees, Sic. All this money and these relics have been taken care of by Mr. Wills, properly labeled, and Feld in safekeeping for the relatives, ,should they ever be discovered. An elegant buy. gag case gold, watch, and five. or ,six sifvor watches, were also found upon different bod ies.--Sentinel. ANEW STATE LAZY,—'The followipg is a, law lately' passed by both Houses of our State Legislature, and whielt was signed inst Art Act to punis/c the recruiting of men for the Volunteer Service qi other States. • SECTION L .Be it enacted by the Senate and House, of Representatives of the QOM n!oracealth of Pennsylvania, in 'General 4s seprb/y met, That no person 61101, Within this State, recruit, or enlist, or attempt, or offer, to _recruit, or enlist, auy man, or men, to serve as a volunteer' of any other State, or shall, in any way, procure or attempt to procure : any luau or 313C11, to icaye this State, tor the purpose of enlisting in the volun teers of any other State, 444 any person of fending in, the premises, or any of . them, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, ansi, on conviction thereof, shall be subject to aline, unit s x•reediag—ii-ve-irtii • ars, and be imprisoned, at lima labor, for a•tertp not exceeding twelve months ; and all fines imposed under this act shall be paid to the person who shall have prosecuted the party offending to conviction. • A HINT TO F.Alt3lUS.—There are three things easily raised and harvested, for which, the farmers may depend upon it, there will be an enormous demand and high prices paid during the war. We refer to potatoes, beaus and onions. The farmers could not do . a better thing for themselves and their country than to plant these vegetables ex tensively. It it appears, as the Spring- ad vances, that the wheat crop, is likely to he short, and that fruit will by scarce, onions, potatoes and beans must be had to fill the vacuum. FORTY-P.I.YE YEARS MEN.—Versons who have reached the age of forty-five since the last. draft,'should at once ,go before'a Magistrate and make oath to that feet and have their names stricken froin the mob went: books. This course would save incon venience to themselves and the draft officers. The Gettysinag Saltle.lield Memorial. AN APPEAL TO LOYAL PENNSYLVANIANS. • The "Gettysburg Battle-field Memorial Association" *as instituted for the purpose okseeuriug, forever, the principal points up on the - great battle-fieldof the war, in the exact condition in which they were left in July, 186, when the rebel hordes of the invader Lee were driven back from the free soil of Pennsylvania, and when the gallant soldiers of General Meade were in possession of the field which they had won by their . valor. 'The Association have already secur ed the purchase of Cemetery LIM, Culp'l llill, Granite spur of Round Top, with the entrenchments thrown up just upon ,the eve of the great conflict, which was the, turning point in the career of the rebellion. The • • 'field, with its redoubts, wonderful stone de fences, its timber breastwOrks, its forest heights, with the trees torn by shell. and Countless bullets, and its long lines of earth work' defences, have all been preserved in tact, and to so pontinue to preserve them, as to be a - u3onument - forever - of - tire - greatest — of Amelican battle-fields, is the object of the formation of the Association. To enable a large number - of - persons to join in.tbiS pa triotic work, the projectors of the plan placed the subscriptions at ten dollars each. The payment of this ALM makes each subscriber a member of the Association, and part own er of the'glorious field of Gettysburg. What loyal and patriotic citizen of Penn sylvania would not gladly embrace the priv ilege of recording his name upon this roll of turner, and of linking himself directly with the field where the 'lofty heroism' ut his conntryinen vindicated the integrity of the Union and the principles of Freedom ? And who would_not desire to band ciolls heir loom to his children the evidence of leis part in the good work, bearing, as the certifteato will, a view of the field which wilV rank, in history 'with Thermopylte, Marathon and Watel•loo. • . There are no salaried officers in this Asso• elation, nor are there any objects in view in its creation other than those already, stated. The grounds were purchased from their orig inal owners at the exact price to he'paid for th4ni by the *sedation, and the points so- Voted, and th,e prices to be paid for them Met the unqualiAe i. d approval of a committee of the Motoring 4ociety of Pennsylvania ap pointed fir he pqrpose of 'yioiting the field. The folio% ng are the names of the gener al officers of tie Q AT i c c ia E t tt ioi!.. lion. JOSEi II It INW3RSOLL, Chairman Provisional Cotynni Rec. `- Rev. Dr. S. S. SCE43.4.TCKER, Vice chair man. • . . Rev. J. 2;IEGLER„ - yicn Chairman.. T. D. CARSON, Vreguier IifeCONAUG II V, Secretary An Oilesca lady called, Tamho ltas just had a Hap ut sixteen dayta, to the astonishment ut her doctors. She mei vat Hu, inlsteriancti ring the time. ":40Timperssive Scene. ,;.11)11pry eMpannelled in the case of Oran finfelt;er '• for the murder,bf-11i s. Pllisb4ol,,..(says the Frederick .Exaninei) Hotp,o wbieb publishelLin last week's Isene, after an.ahtrariee of about terLifo • stWild - it,:efrirprort VW - " tu NOY ; morning 'wit, hip llonor, Judge lietson . -pro nOtruced sentence of death upon the unfor; trinuto prisoner, dgring the deligeri of which a most soiemn and iinpresslie'acerre was-pre sented. Despite_thn deep hue of his guilt and overwhelming, Iveight of proof against hitu;l233 tender irge and yOuthfill appearance, moved with feelings of unaffected syropithy the assei ßre_ ro • 'mita our tio — )mar the sentence of an outraged law. The Admonition of the,' Court to the accused, martin.. him to pre pare to meet his impending warring was pecu liarly solemn 41 touching., tool.. l 4. 9 w tears from almost every. eye. The following are' the remarks and sentonee'of the: clou s rti_ Granville Smeltser have .you, any rea son to assign why the Court should not pro coe4 to, pass )von you the acntenep of, the law? [He answered, that he had, nothing to say, only that ho was innocent] ,Ekfter long and most thorough investigation, friary of your con,qtrymen, gentlemen, of intelli gence and integrity, have proneutreed you guilty of murder in the first degree. cure times when your case has taken its plaCe in the criminal history of the land it will not fail to be recognized us one of the blackest as well as one of 'the most remarkable pages in that fearful ealeeder. ;In broad day fight, without _provocation, -but-instigated b - y u slidi - d — thirst for gain, you hesitated not to invade the sacred reti racy 'ef 4 widow's home and to strike down in de4th=it the very presence of fjpr child. its helpless and unprotected tgnant. Were this ,111,, the inevitable retribution, which your fearful crime has brought upon you would be- most justly deserved.; but what shall be said when in order to shield your self from the punishment of -your guilt, you are found' so reckless in your wickedness, so pitiless in your malignity as to be willing to send to the-gallows, for a crime or your own committing, a harmless, innocent wan who had never done yeti a wrong, by accusing biro of the crime for which. you had been condemned, apd, which trim the evidence in the case it is la fitted. Ir ---ftec- ,ifraT e ec - h - ave eounnitteL in re: tiug over your case the' mind is lost in a z/lambent that the doer of all this evil has only reaeheu the age of eighteen years. So ' young and so Wicked 1- fi'or your crime the laws of your coputry have decreed that you shall sutler death. I will not seek to add to its pangs by rehearsing the testimony which has occupied our painful attention for so long a time, but it may tae proper to remark that others may take Warning by your fate, that •however ingenious end well contrived how -1 ever skillfully you had endeavored to cover I your agency In this most outrageous affair, I yet there remained a single fact, which un observed by you, was a sure, unerring wit ness of your guilt—l refer to'the fresh bak ed bread found in the house of your victim and which showed' With almost the pertuinty of revelation that the murder could not 'have 1 been perpetrated at the time described by , you, and it not committed at that time the whole fabric of your invention was swept a way. Never bus a prisoner been more elab orately, more ably defended than you have been; all that ,zeal, ingenuity and learning could accomplish has been brought to your aid, but all without avail—this one fact still remained untouched. 'unexplained, "guilti ness will speak, though tongues were out of use," In conclusion, let tue exhort you 'to lay aside all hope of - life or mercy in this world, your doom is sealed—your fate is inevitable. In a few short weeks you must' ! die ' But there is One that is greater than us all, who roles over the destinies of men, whose mercy endureth forever; to l.f itu alone you can have recourse in this awlnl hour, aid remember, none have recourse to him in vain. It only now .remains for me to pass upon you the sentence of the law, which is, that you be taken hence to, the jail of the eounty, whence you came, and front thence to the place of execution, at_ such time as the Governor of the State'sball appoint, there to be hanged by the neck until yuu are dead and may God have Mercy on your soul. Letter from Gerrit SmitTi Gerrit Smith sends the following letter to the Committee, in answer to theirannounce, went of the fact, that he had drawn the Prcs- Mertes proclamation of freedom : PrrEnnon.q. March 12, 1864. Wm, 'Barnes, Etq.. Chairing., 4,c.; My PEAR Sits: L have your letter, an mmneieg the griftifying_fant—that--I—have-1 drawn the precious have never been proUclof owning lions: es.and hinds, but I cunfcss that lam some what elated by being tho owner of this glo rious Proclamation of Freedom, in the very form in which it came from our President's strong and honest baud. Various suggestions respecting my dispo sition of the grand paper have already been made to me. But 1. feel hound to adhere to my purposeAvLen 1 pu?hased the tickets. That purpose was to let it go to the individ ual or ussoeiation who would pay the largest price It}! i¢i r ti tile Sanitary Commission. As !,believe the I:nit - dug - down of this niforrial rebellion to be our bighest and holiest work, •0-I—revo,g-trize-tw-olltet—elnitas-ttpon my ; session to be as strong as that of the soldiers who are prosecuting' this work. But the claim of the Sanitary Commission is the claim of the soldiers—since it is the fa4hful and tender nurse of such of thcf 44 iis fall iu the way from wounds or sickness. You will please retain the proclamation in your office until the purchaser shall call for it. Your friend, G ERRIT S'Al ITU. In the West Indies they ba.vefound a new use fur rum—it is employed' in the prepar ation of paint. Judgiu.g, front noses we have seen, we should judge it !night produce fine color. Mrs. Alexander Black, or North Searsport Me., lost her husband thise. years ago, and was left with six children. On the ..!sth of Januaryiast one of her c,hiltiren died of dip theria, in one week four lore died or the same disorder, and on the .17di ult. her last ppulaining child ueinkrted. John VI Young ; sou of Brigham, inra ar tired at St. Joseph, irem Salt Lake City. The .Xews hays he has: the appear, A nce,ori, g ,i lv a very ie,teiNent and preti young loan. ‘. 4 gebel Thew--I f otior from a Member ffrlllhe Reibet CongreSs• . , t the foilovin,, ,, lever as capture ft* Can tclojiseis4/ipt•i, dirmgo(lreneral S eruram'a 11/6011+ .t W 93 1 0 . 4 Op t 0. R. .S 0400124. ErFt 4177 "177.777771 - as en 0 1, cetresponden of the Phi Ego Tribune, by the officer having , it in Ills Ssession :1 ' "ItionNotit; Jun. {1;1864. lip. J. D Hancock: "DEAR SIR: • * ** he pres ent hour looks gloomy, to be sure; NO, like yourself, I believe in ultimate saccess. To give is this success we wilt to strike an ef fectlye blow-early - in the_spring—Thii will set - n - r - on our legs agalu ! Doubtless the Tederals will open the campaign by moving a heavy column on Atlanta, Goa., arid at the Sadie tittle a heavy one from !cnoxville, in the direction of southsiestero Virginia and northern North Carolina. "This latter, if not repelled, Nr ip for up on Gen, Tyce the necessity of felling back from his present position r a4 be from Riehmomi, and almost entirel/ft am Virgin ia to prevent himselflrons being flanl.,•ed, and his urwyfrom being entirely disbanded or destroyed. Yon can see at once if this move. runt be allowed to succeed, that these con sequences muA follow. This portion, of Virginia is pretty well eaten out, and, tf Zee's army were• ow off from the South it could not be proviaionett for three months.-- Pressed in the front, and harrassed in rear, with provisions exhausted, disbandment and destruction must folloW• Then it becomes a matter of the first mo ment to guard the rear of the Army of the Potomac_ ''Should the movement upon Atlanta sue ec..ed, then Georgia will be laid waste, and our chief source (at present), of provisions will be cut off. No,man can look forward to spring' without a, great apprehension.— DQabtless, our severest t t riata will then be upon us. If we suste,iu ourselves, or more, ifwe gain any signal_advantage-over the-en- - emy soon after the opening of the campaign. we • 2ry give the Opposition, elpmentAof the North a chance. to cornbine and beat 14incoln for President. 2 his Ishould hail as a good Olvn, and begin to think of peace at. 2R very distan! day. I see no - afance for peace un til the Republican party is beaten aud, giver cope. In the_meantime r -thiugs al: assum inn' a more unfavorable aSpeot in North, Cier ohne.. Her course is deeply humiliating to every patriotic. heart.' con g ress is laboring diligently to strengthen our army and im prove our currency. I hope we shall, suc ceed materially in accomplishing both of these cads,— The remedy-is a severe one. but the'disease is desperate, and no silly nos trum will'answer. The cause is the people's, and they mast sustain it at all hazards, and the representative who .falters in ihis hour of trial is not worthy of. confidence, I would tell you vilpit, measures we are likely to a dopt, but that would be contraband. (),ur proceedings are in secret session. • "As ever, your friend most truly, "U. R. SINGLETON." THE WAR IN VIIIGINIA. REPULSE OF REBEL DETACHMENTS STUART MASSING HIS CAVALRY-THE AMNESTY PRGOLAMATION WORKING. NEW YORK, March 20,—The Times' spe cial dispatch from the Army of the Potomac says that the excitement about the threat ened raid by Stuart kns subsided. A detachment of the rebel army crossed the Ilappahannock at Fredericksburg • on Wednesday night, end op, the following day Colonel _Bryan, of ei :w . Pennsylvania Cavalry, captured twenty of the party. On Friday morning .. .a detaehtneet of the enemy crossed at Morton's Ford and drove in the 7th Michigan • pickets, but were sub• sequently repulsed and toreed,te reeress the river, The 2d Corps were, discharging their pie ces, all Saturday forenoon, which may, per haps,'account fOt the firing heard in-the-di-- meth -4 Dumfries. There are other inch- cations of 1.061 demonstrations which are not proper to be publisliccl. Stuart-is massing his cavclry at Charlottes ville, where he has three brigades, and at Fredericksburg, wherehe.has two brigades. The reported attempt of the enemy to cross at Raccoon Ford was. rapt Correct. The Ist Michigan Cavalry, 1,200 strong:, went to the front on Saturday. Twelve de serters from the 10d0. 4 guisiana. (rebel) reit inicat arrived in our liaps within three days. They arc the first des , 4tters that have come ip from that regiment, They got hold of the President's proclaatio' n, which was dis tributed by I(ilpatrick's.raiders. ARJUY OF WASHINGTON, March, 21.—A letter from the Army of the Potot4a . e says that nothing of importance is occurring there, Dr. Hat- Brooklyt4prearhod h the headquar , ter's chapel yesterday to a large audienn. Ott order has been issued from the War De partment that all men who have been trans. term: from their old regiments to others, for the purpose of serving out their time, on account of not reinlisting, according to a for mer order, shall be immediately reappointed to their original organizations. Lieut. General Grant is soon expected to review the army_. _qrcat_preparations__are accordingly being made.. Deserters come into . our lines at an aro.- eof from t 'Ol C - „ of the . siek will very 50,0,n be removed from the army. recruiting ire the TVest. ST. Louis, March t or ten reg iments 3f re enlisted veterans in Missouri and other .North•wesic.rn States have arrived or passed through here during the last week. They were all ferriterVliy the-Veteran Recep tion Committee, arid received a cordial wel come from citizens generally. Nearly 2,090 iimx recruits, from different States, passed through here d-uring the salue time, bound for the South, to juia regitneutS in the flea The ,3,0t1:1, ieltigan Cavalry, about I„400 strong, Iwo, alsogone South. CiNc.;;N:ITATt, March f4l.—Late atiVices from Texas, indicate that the f eampaiao has openedyivroaslfin thatSeate. Impo;taut news oilax'pe ex.pCoted It is stated that the:wife of the robot Qom . . Stuart has been enjoying the hospitalities of her friend:. in Washington and . Georzatowit for-nearly a year, and is still them, - • ' CjtIITET, Hat, Hair, :Tooth and Nail itrushe's ,feceiv cAI lid for sale. very, low by M.. M. STN r It. May -- VENETIAN - lIIIIISE .7LINIMENT. '-- ; I W4BOTIi. ATrirry CENTS, FOR fla net a, cols, allit,rkokie, sprains, &e:, War n* chearrer thah a y , other.' it is nsed•by all 'elk ti - ifetkii - hgne '• • '' , 4 4 Minot e re i ring 4ne' ; 'nor apavin, as there is So f ° linisient . n tlzistence\that, , will. What in levet:dad, i to elite it osj lively daea. iNO owner of horses wilt( Iteniithoicv d flex tryiiie one bailie. Onedoise're. c vives and often saves the life of an over-heats! or driven )tors,. Vos stone ano, bell.losehe - it hannever,.. failed. Jiver as sure att. the sun shies, just ad , sure is this Take:Able liittiment Labe the }terse embroca--• tion of the day. Sold by all draggista: Office, 50 , Cortland t Street, New-Norls. March2s.—lirtr) . • , .• ... . . . 1 - • .114.33. . ' ..- .*V..1EC.2171 On the 17th Inst., at Upton, THOMAS. JAMES„ sop of Capt. Robert Boyd, aged 7 months and 15 days. - On the 14th inst., in Maremburg, Mrs. JANE BRADLEY, wife of'Mr. Jno. Brad- ley decd, aged 61 years: 'Op the 9th inst., in Chambeisbiarg, JANE E., wife of W. S. Everett, Esq., aged, about 25 years. In Greencastle, March 17, 1864, WIL LIAM D. son of George Riddle, aged 2 years, 2 months and I days. In Antrim township, March IS, 1864, Mrs. ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. Jacob Cos. ay; and 20 years, 7 mouths and 1 day. In Greeneaptle, iklaroh, 21, 1864, Mr,s, SARAH. M.. wife , of 'William H. _Davison ), •. .„ in the 28 year of he; age. F.I 4 OPR —The inquiry for 01 grades of Flour continues very 'moderate and the ten dency of the, market is to ipwci prices.— Sales' ci.o, 'Change comvised 200 bbls. good Hownrd, Street .F k itra at $7,.25:,11t01.00 bbls. Superfine de. at W. 62/,, 1 bbl. GRAIN.-'fie quote prime and_choice - Southern, whiie Wheat 195®2W cents; good do. 188®1,3 cents; fair do. 140®185 cents; inferior. to medium do. 170(03175 cents; fair to prime Pennsylvania do. 155 (41170 cents; and inferior, and common da. 140®150 cents. White Coin 11 - 5®116 cents as to condition, and yellow do: 115® 117 cents—Oats 68®'z$' cents, measure, and 88®91 cents, weight:. Aye 145®150 cents '49 bushel. SEEDS:—Clover dti)l at $7..25®7.50 331. bushel. Philidelphia Cattle aliqrket, March 21— Evening.—First quality Pennsylvania anti Western steers are selling at,prices ranging from 14€-lac ; -seeond-do - -at-from-12®134--- cents, and common at 8041.1.ic r; su, as to, quality. Tlw market closed very dull. JELMINTri". THE subscriber offtprs for Rent his Dwelling Hquse and Wagplituaker Shop, situated at the. E ast_end_ of-Ma in-street-id--W ay rieshore%—Pos session given on :ire first of Apri I next. March 25.-3w..1 NYM. OVERCASH. Public Sale. 1 - 1 E subscriber intending to discontinue farm ing,, will self at Public Sale, at his residence. near Quincy', on 1'11E444y, the PLIZTH DAY of APRIL,_ next, the iolloiving, personal property, to THREE FINE MULES, (all young) Well bike in sink*, Oi doade harness ; 2 head of hcfses ' a head of mulch cows, 1 fi ne heifer which w4l be fresh soon after sale, 1 young bull, 1 four-horse wagon, I: tv{o-horp wagon and bed, I carriage, 1 1'414 , z-toil buggy, as good as new, 1 grain sleigh, 1 filir hny carriages, 1 threshing maqhine and horse power, 1 , Nyheat fan, 2 grain shovels, 2 halttbushels, rakes and forks, 4 crowbars, I rail•lioldei Nntl 'pointing axe, 1 mortic -1 ing axe, I cross cut,saw, , 1 grindstone, I wheelbar-. ' row, 2 sets front gCnis as good os new, 3 sets breeehbands 2 sets single harness, collars, blind and riding-bridles, 1-wagon saddle, halters, wag.' on and check line, 5 cow chains, maul and wedges, 3 mattocks, 3 hoes and 2 spades, 2 log chains, 1 fifth chain, butt chains, r &dile and I single spreader, 3 barshear plowi, 1 single and double shovel plows. 1 treble, I double and C single trees, , 1 harrow, 1 set carpenters tontsl, saws, auers, planes, chisels, guages, squares, Bic., 1 cord sheller, lot old iron and castings, I meat vessel, kbairpls of vinegar, a lot of • CORN by the BARREL. ' lot white pine . lumber ; household' liiiiture, such as bureaus, bedsteads and bedding, t cupboard,l book case, 1 desk, 2 tables, 1 settee, 1 Mock, .3, rocking chairs, 2 Eels chairs, 40 yards carpet, one stand, 1 chest, 1 trunk, queensware, glaini dishes, &c., 1 ten-plate and 1 cook-stove and pipe, 1 cop per kettle, iron kettles, 1 preserving kettic,_dough. tray. iron and tin pans, earthen and stone crocks, lot stone jars, G tubs, churn and buck, empty kegs, barrels and boxes, applebuttpr by the crock,baCon and lard by the pound ;'a lot-of POTATOS by the bushel, and a variety of other articles not enumer ated. Sale to, commence at 9 o'clock on saiil 'day, when a credit of Nine Months will be given on all spins of :fill) and upwards.purchascrs giving tlfeir notes with security . -- ,PETER,PETER FYOCK. March 25.-2w] G V. Mono, A uct. PUBLIC SALE. rip H E subscriber intending to remove from Waynesboro', will sell at Public Sale, at his mind once, an Main street, on • P_O_TOMAG Saturday, 2d day of April, next,' the following ionltt, lumb - er, &c ,to wit :-3 Iron Vices, 4.large. screw Plate with 4 aogers, new, 3 sets of • Wag - b ourn:lke - 's Tools, 1 1 such as pieties, drawing knives, chisels, gouges, hand rows, falling axes, 1 fjut adze, 1 broad axe , augers of all sizes, braces. bitts, guages_and pat terns, 2 whip-saws, 2 vire benches, 1 boxing ma.. chine, paint kegs, paint brushes, 1 extra paint mill, double geared, 1 large paint stone, 1 extra grind itr stone, with east rollers, 2 turning lathes, one treadle anti one by hand, 1 cross•cut saw, 2 spoke axes, Squares, hand 'and tenon saws, 3 wheelbar rows, (2 new), 1 steaming kettle, about 400 lbs. of castings for plows, about 200 lbs. 11th bands, lot old .iron, 1 sett 3 inch plantation wheels, 1 large shop stove,'a lot of gum hull. Also, tbe following Iff" AGOIVIIMCER STUFF, . I lot of split wood, such as tongues, nouns and bolster stuff, a lot of locnst for hubs, 4-inch, 3-inch, 12 and 1 inch plank, a lot plow beams and plow handles, 500 large and :400 small spokes. about 400 . hickory sPiues, ;mistress, such as 61 and 54 inch, and a tot for gulall wagons, 1 lot broad and bent felloss, 2 grain oradles, cradle finger stuff, 2 new hand-carts, half barrel cement, a lut ,harrow-bsam stuff, and ttuany other articles not. enumerated.— Sale to curnalcbco at 10 o'clock on said day, when a reasonable credit will be giver,' by hiarctt2s.—ts.j WM. 0 VER'3ASII. It0111:".iE.11 i'oll, SALLE. . .. -- • . THE subscriber offers ;or sale, privately. TWO 'GOOD YOUNG DRAUGHT HORSES.— purchaser can nillte his selection !rout TEN HVAD. For further particulars call at my real-. dunce, i a pule from Antietam Junction. Al ar.:lt 4.-4t*. . W.M. A. FLORY. rHE pubic are cautioned not to petal's° a Noto of :17,28 in favor of H. X. & 1). F. to ner, dated rebreary, 22, 146. k, as I will Rot pay said Note not having recek!vd Tar for the same. the • 4ACOII . S. O'ULL., • v. Teat,livite From the AMerlcali of TuesdcJ2, last. NOTICE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers