il iLlAti E RECORD. Pc;i:eier _ll6l • ere meet es t e oe ith Freedon's soil benekiti, O,Ri. feet,. , And F'reedom's bVnnepiitiviffilng o'er, lid uFjT MT:TedlWitig - is a ire of the piiblib 9albs to come off as advertised ti the IteVaikl - Atiam.-llmia, April 9, 1864. Kepiier & Gussert, April 26, 1864. Henry Crider, May 14, 4864. RECEIPTS.—The following is a list of 6aSh receipts since our lait issue : Thos. Wallace, John Solleuberger, Michael Morgut David Sui#cly; Mrs. Mary Sanders; John Baer, Sol. S a rlilkiigh Renry Fidler; Ilirala Wert*, Val. K riuer, S. G. llolliaj zel• & John one Ilaurtithtt, Alma. . Wm. Ovareash, , , . Jacob Adams, . II etify Crider, . . AdaM B. Stoler: . . % Jas. B. Secrist, : Jos. Gilbert, . . . Geo. Besorit, ; . Eli Little; . . . • Buotbrbak,. . . 3lettalt; • „ author is to furnish n coMpletO an tic history of the rebellion from -its corn uiencentent to its close. 31r. Stuler is now canvassing this township, and we commend the Wolk to our readers as one of real merit and worthy of gerteral circulation. "GONE WEST."—The P. 31. at State hino-Itas_rettvrnedlo us last week's issue of llet.:.b.rd_addressed to Nuniol.As lIALFrucK endorsed—" Gone West." ly a follower of "old .Nick"—is in arrears WANTED.—We arc still in NVatit of an upon ottr books Ilk subscription, $6,50, for ispren-tive-atth-ia—ollice. A bevy t nnil I.(lvertilin2_,AL6,7s—itiall $lB,-_ Spell and is large- enough to do at least 1 25. Nich iiiits.furtnerly of this vicinity; and portiutf of the pr.ss work will be tak?n.- r whilst here; notwithstanding his big "pro: Weis," front a too frequent contact with "tan: Shoekey li. M. Jones,. nrs. A. M. Eylei; LA 1111.141. "PICULATI6N- ' —'l'he cir ' ) 1 gletoot," resembled a peeled beet, Maintain- L'uilatioti Iff the 10.;(...kiwn in Washingttin and i ed some degree Of ehttraeter for honesty,•but r,) uiuey townships is More than thrtie tittles Lhe has siticti; itt haul, gortci - he a' "tiopiser ihau-of—any—other—paper plibli-s-b-64 i-n--the helitr - wia - psitekf -- and - a - tnean--"euss," geti 'county, Ar..ll . ertisbtli Will pleask Eldte thi3 eraiiy. No wonder he turned his big boots fact., - .; westward. . .. 20.—Thb Tbwn Coen- I THE MILITIA.—:I bill, completely re have passed another ordinance in refer- , organizing the milititt'of the Coiitmon'wealth, Oboe to wood thet!surin,z; S.ee tillvertiSing making them more serviceable for resisting raids from the eneitty, has been prepared ; by `1 'linkman of• tile C. itte- • the Mill tolumus - _ Annmittee on ~o . REPORT.—THefirst Quarterly report of ' t tia system, anti r6iid in place in the Utilise the First Natintial Bank of Waynesboro' twill be found iu to•day's paper. It is built omainly upon the 'Massachusetts • system. and meets the approval of the Ad- DEAD.—We leafn that 'Mt. Jort:i A. jaunt 6cneral [;rider this bill, the State STUNK, whose siiddell We noticed in is divided into Regiments and Brigades, and our last issue, died at Ms tbsidence, in Quin- r it prescribes the itrattner of choosing all the "cy township, on Friday last. Mr. S. was at' officer's of the minoi organizations, eloetive. an advanced age, dud a Worthy add tilde:a es- Et gives Philadelphia four brigades, Alit . Oen) , 6116 ,The pay of etteh officer, tnni , counniSgioned officer and pritate is the same as that .tif the regular service, allowing, Low ever, thirty cents for rations 0 each than.— A_fine of seventy-fi•ve dollars is imposed for teemed citizen RI',AI, ESTATE SALES.—TraAs of Calnable land ivill be futind adirtittised for sale ih to-dq's paper by Messrs. Kepner & Crossett, add 11: Crider, Ea which we invilti special attention &.c.--Wc invite 'attention, to the advertisen►ent of J. L. JIx'I•CALF, who has purchased the sawing and chopping Mills, Weir 13e4r'S Factory, A this vicinity. M. M. hi a 'clever, itidustrioUS business man, and is deseri•ing of liberal ehboUragetneut. THE ELECT I')N. The Fourth of' July is the time 4.ed for holding the election in this 6tate allo*ihg s'eldiera tb vote. What better time could be clioseii for . conferring upon out butte soldiers the privilege enjoy ..ad by their brethreh at hot fc ? SUDDEN DEATH.—Me. Jo s fix KEnar, The Well-known Photog raphist,fdied sudden ly:Of dizease of the hen'A . , at his residence, in ChaiiibVritillrg), on tiatiirday evening last. He was a gO.l haat and generous, and an exeniplailr bliristitn, having lung been a consistent member of the M. E. Church. ile_was in the 69th sVii• of his age.' THE 22S1).—The 22nd Reg. P. V. Cay. Was at last accounts encamped near Mariios littrg, Va., with blaj. Tnox.cr, in command 'ot We Battalion. The boys of the ,2'2nd must..hatie experienced a rough time since crossing Mtn Dixie, if we may judge limn the weather experienced here. te-b6Met-of-IBlO r a--bril lin n t-fellow , 'with a tail one and a half degrees in length, is thought do be 'coming ear Way. Shall be: glad so see him it he don't t alio too near. t3r. The' PhiladelphisANTAL _eagnes are building a Union League Ho*, Which is lo cost $120,000. =I • Tim 'Majority, at iha'..late 'tilectida in Nei. York for allowinieibldiers to voie is 210,716. rhis• is large etiVagli for ail tfrii tents arid pailiosesl ' " • rocket Millidkerchiefirinel patent med. icinen *rein great *ctelnanti. • Cause, change; 'able weather 1 • 111=1:=11 The isijotitrin;fettol.'o'fliddiers troting in •New Totk is 210,710. the nipliosition vote _wlittL4B,lWoi, and 'the aigrepte . vv — anbh'tit half rite of the' Stide: •" "- '1 , • AN GES.-3leiiri. JOsErti PRICE and SAMUEL litiEtuctt; Note pdrehased t stock of dry goods beiodging to Alp . of To- Beiore, end pdrpose-co ' dinedi at the,; ofd eland. Ali. P. will ie tiie+g. hie goale HO& his iiihaCtit atand'on Aaliday,neit. ; they. yillttlirilitletis be liber ally encoitrageil,, tetli 6eiiig natiie young hen and ei.perinCed inereliante. Success cif new grni. Mr. Wrlstrt LbGA has pnrchased of W. . e rote his watch and -ewelr store, and has now in his employ an experinoed hand to attend to custom work. He expects to' go East in a few days.to . ay in a sup new watches, clocks, jewelry, &1.. When we wade the an noucement last Week that a Watch-maker an. jeWe Was io this p!aco, we were dot mare of the ir rangernent-betWeen-Messig iota' and-Orole. GREAT NATIONAL WORK.:--3.1r;4.. I i B. Srot - ER of this vicinity, is agent for the sale• of OttvittE J. Vtc•rott's History, C iv ii, Political and Unitary, of the Southern Rebellion, in this county. The work is to be Completed in three volumes, beautifttlly illustrated With steel engraviits, map's, &c. Its contents will einbrace all important state papers, (Federal and Rebel) all ordinances of secession, proeeedings of Congress. rb ' makable speeches, &c:, together with official reports of commanders, army and navy sta tistics, maps, &e. The work has" been en- 2. 9 5 1:5'0 0.00 1.50 2. 2 ri 1 1 4 0 10.00 2 U 0 (3. STJ dorsed by the le - Oing men addfeTitnals — oP' : the coil - wry, and regarded generally as the best yet published. The design of the 2.1/0 t. 50 -U0 8.5'0 3.00 1.50 1.50 '1.50 1 50 '2 00 I 50 1850 1,50 POO non-gttiffidetice N TAX 131 LL.—The Wasltingfott corrstiondent of the New Yoik Tribune Wb feel authorized to state that the discor dance of views in the ways and, means com plicit..lb respecting the tax on distilled spirits have bbliti harniutiiled, and that the policy of high taxation is rapidly Inaking converts outsidb mid inside of their moth It is Un derstood that a tai of not Ws than a dollar will bb laid on spirits, and that the conitnit tee will recommencl.that this be laid to stake effect hi May, instead ofly.. This wiil be done to btlt off the two mouths' rope giveu. by the law, as it stands, to distillers to get a heavy stuck on hand. It is hbw quite sure, too; that Sedrotary - Chase'rl rCeunitatudation of a heavy tax ou tubaced Will be adopted. The opittion pre vails in 'Treasury circles that a dollar arid up wards on Bpltits, and a corrbspottding high tax on tobaneo, will yield full,one-half of all tl e revenue we shah need, and to that ex tent the necessaries and comforts of lite will be relieved frbni burden. SALE OF IRON WOItK.S.-IVilliam M. Watts has' sold Ole Pine drove Iron Works. situated in Diekititila townshifi, Cualberland county,,Pa., to Jay Ooolie C 0.,& for the sum of two hundred and tcvi;uty-five thousand dol.' Lars. It was purchased tor the Gotternment : and a Government foutl'dry. will be establish ed there. ' The 11ent, Alto Iron-AVOtke have been hold 1.) • Major Hughes tor $250,000; and a i 'ow organization is aliqut to be formed to I there will be loyal men enough prottiptly to Operate largely on the prethises. Major take charge of each venomous reptiles.— linglies still retains au in tore t. - - ' Their- spirit •is willing for treason but their flesh_is w_eak. Such men as Bennett would fainily entertain like to hound on the ignorant population of tdcli'mg.4'ol;admirationTnot - to - saylore-for the negro rade in general, the female Sex in par- New York to another outbreak, but he will tieular, ftrat take precious good care, as he did before, to incredible. The rate has ' keep his own vile body out of danger.—Ex, furnished thee stock in trade and the speech inspiring tterne of the Ohio martyr for a lir A despatch from the Army of the Po ninnber of years. , But the ,youngcr memb'ehs 7f,Ortilie says the late rain atom has left all the of the family ontstrip him in their affection for' tiVe "down:Midden African". Parley ! roads in a horrible condition. The mud is said to be knee deep, and the streams all Vallandigham., "a .youth to fortune and to , much awoke. faOme uninoisti," b*.t , inetertheless a nephew serno fact of the hanging of tided sol of the great: Ohio Martyr, is married to and leers by t h e • lives with a tiegrn Woman in this city. • Ili robe% in North Carolina has Veen 'deli'ed, but it is now confirmed by eye brother, 'liviniod the opposite side of the! ; witnesses who wee *lose to the scaffold it rirer, aho married to a tvgros.—Masca- . , h* REFUGEES.:—The adelphk Press says:--The n famous- military poitit of Cairo, 111., is the rendezvous of crowds of refu , !ees who come from all places atong.tbe Mississippi which the raider, .con , eeripter, and guerilla have laid waste. stories of persecution and outrage which tittis& mon bring to loyal cars are paittfalla the extreme. A cloud of witneoseds Confirm the severest statements which tie heat(' of the barbarity aad ferocity of ttitf rebellion ; and the instances' and pruofs ate trot few; but wholesale. ,tt t e oya Isis ' cam were' torttired: arid =lgnored in' •Ortelt ' • eri r end-w-ithurthatrocil dtkitited; butt we have plenty of evidenee from all parts of the Southwest to show the i • ii I . .. . • 5 spirit pa-mtaing-its portidir. The refugees of Ceito have suffer ed the worst effects-of rebeiliot, and many have been fairly hunted out , of the - South, 1 fugitiVcs from the bloodhounds, and• dwell ers hr the swamps and woods. Numbers of comrades have been murdered under every circumstance of crime. Lands have been laid waste ;', crops destroyed ; cattle and , teams !driven off;. grams ties robbed; cotton burned; 1 houges Sacked and razed; "children, inter -1 ceding, have been shot, and mothers; implor i 1 ing 'nerdy; have had their infants stabbed upon their breasts." Shocking asit-tertain ly is, we must accept this terrible and loci i .. ! faithful picture of a country given up to miS -1 rule and terror. Those who have suffered ft oui thereblll i-con-musrhare-s-u-ffered—deep ly, and some almost hopelessly. We know of no subjects More worthy of patriotic charity 1 than the white refugees who have gathered 1 that advocate wholesale slaughtet l and you at Cairo from our military ports along the i Watt compare it to anything else btit Whole. longgale murder. The question 'has gust come to Mississippi, fleeing from intolerable misery I this point—that as as slaveiy. exists— in the Solith", The greater portion of . these', •,;.- 0 low , the &Whoa will continte; I want n I are wonlealtbd ehildred, most of - whom dr- lit understood that I am for the "whole hoc , I 0 rived corupldtely' destitute, those Oho bal or none." Yours very respectfully !lived in affluence and those habituated tot - 11'31. B. CROUSE. povdrty having shared alike the trial of kin. I Why a Southern Born Alan is Anti gar and expo Sure. The average number of Slavery. arrivals per mouth is tit) thousand—for the 1 There .was an immense - Union war meeting `at Bryon Hall, Chidago, last Week, at which most part houselaSs, moneyless, and friend, , Governor Yates; of Illinois, N 3 the prinei less wanderers, that must starve, without pal speaker. in the coarse of his remarks work, or means, dr charity. Here; indeed, he said 1 - 4 6 r vs is a brow "e " br p u ant (ropy an pstrio istti. All these refugees are loyal by virtue of their Aufferinga;.hundreds have bean per seetited beeattse of their Unionism ; attki it is efiyeeially the duty, of Norrthern chaTity to raisAtlteitt to tlreif feet, Money, Tithing, or goods May be remitted through any San itary Connuisaion to "The White Refugees, Cairo." IMPORTANT ACT.—An imiciftant act I relative to the pay of bounty to volunteers latelji passed our legislature and became a law. All Arrangements made by any coun j cil, school directors ar competent anthority in regard to th§ faising of funds fof paying volitnteers, has been lel 4ttlized and made val id atid - bitiditw — All are - required to pay their bounty tax under this new ldw with this proviso :—The property of non-commis sioned officers and privates in actual service from this 'States or who died or Who were pernitthently disbled in such service; or hav ing been in such service for the space of one year and six months, were honorably - charged-thereftnm, and the rroferty of wid ows, Minor children and widowed mothers of non-tounnissioned officers and privates, who died in such skbiee, shall be exempted from arly taxation udder the provisions of the act. This act Will trhile legal and valid tiny al.- rangenieut enteied into by any leinility for the payment - df - bw - on - ty to v - o - hriatebrs, and will compel all who are not d:spoaed to pay i their taxes, td do so by the enfortement of this act. 13625 - The English journals relate title of the most awfttl catastrophes of modern times.-- i • few miles above Sheffield,,a small river, a branch of the Don, had been dauttned like the Croton, td form,a reservoir for the sup. !ply of the toitti, The lake formed by what 1 -was—proved—insufficient—embankment,--was [nearly a htindked acres in extent, and at mid. night on tile 13th the whole body Of water swept doWn the valley carrying away scores of dwellings and idrowning some thrte hue. died pergens, who were asleop in their beds. The destruction of property all ,the way to Lancaster is roughly estimated at half a mil :ion pounds staling. Iti& - The New rork Herald is threatening civil war in the North should Grant fail in the coming campaign. There are no doubt men enough in the North who - would again try to create a dltbrsion of this kind ih favor of their fellow•tiaitors in the South, as they did kit July. in New York, should our fail ures give theni any hopes for success; but ARMY LETTER —The following lettef time written to a relative of the writer, in this place, and Which - we publish at his request. 'Tie the vtilee of a loyal Democrat: - NEAR CULPEPER, • March 26, 18e-t; Aar' Sit 1-1 reaei*ed your letter yes ; terday &ening and Daniel amd I were glad to hear froin yori once more, .and also to' heat that you are all well. We aro both as Well "as Can be expected front the sitnatio* we have, and .the exposure and hardships We have to entire. Although we are still itt our winter quarters it is not home—it is not mn or a er louse, eco a.goad visits stoto to -set to; but I hope the time•is not fur distant that we inay be ttille-to-enjoy-the-eompan3r - uf our' orree_tta . py homes mid firesides. There is every in. dicatiou of a! speedy suppression and down- fr was once ion. I often set in my tent and wonder how those Copperheads of the North, 'and at. home, can -for the-sake of- h urnani ty;!_give_the_ Confederacy the encouragement and aid they are giving it every day. Why, they certainly know that it is through them that this damnable Rebellion is prolouge .1. They. say [that is the foul traitors of the Sotithl say that t was through the inftnenee of the North that they seceded; and they have re ceived any amount of aid end comfort from the; .North and are still receiving more or less oneonragetuent; and ttntil this Ceases the Itti hellion will continue. Is it any wonder then; that the Democrats that were compelled to ga into the service have any encouragement td adhere to the principles that were instill ed in them from infancy. They certainly kuoW tthfy his Rebellion is prolonged and it will continue to grate upon their minds, and the principles they once upheld will en. .)f. Id, 1.4 A tirely - Wh5S - t - iign — ed bat I still have a better feeling for the slave •• b• 111 •• I I 1•' t.. in New Engand, and have my prejtidices a gainst the Southern people, but because 1 was born id the South ; there centre all the . : • memories of my youth, thorn is the home of jmy kindred, and I beliefs that the warm, I genial pirlsations of humanity floW it as deep ' a current through Southern veins as in any people beneath the sun—l•idt slavery has been the eakknr of the south, to eat.oht both its sul.rstance: and its manhood, and to subject it Ito a boastful, insulting, arrogant tilistocrao'y, which, from the habit of tyrannii.ing over the poor slave, has become too pampered find arrogant to submit to the rightful adthotity of good government and laws: Slavery not only oppressed the African race, sundering husband from Wiflo e.nd father from son, ex ! actin , ' service without remuneration, but de. • grade% the poor white, deprived him of his rights, reduced the Wages of his labor, divi ded the land into Id.rge plantations, so that the white population was sparse and schools few and remote- It stood as a perpetual liv ing wall, a black and ghastly spectre to roll back the tide of emigration which was pour. in... from Europe and New England, and which sought the prairies and- woeds of the Northwest, and Whith; under the ger:lids and lifo.givingsenergy of free labor and free in stitutions. has niarbhed forward with stalwart giant tread - to Wealth' and power, While---the - 'South, with its fertile soil and genial sky, has drooped acid Withered beneath the curse; of slavery. "It is for the south, as Atoll as foi• the web fare of the cotifitry; that. I wish to seo slit + very extinguished. finiall farms, free labor, irce schools, a free Press and open Ijibles, free institutions *ill make the South bloom and b.ossom as the rose. [Loud Cheers ]— Whenever self-poised and conscious of her motal stattts and power—when every plan can lift up to God dinf'dttered limbs and soul —then thd Sotitli will start With a bo. nd • emigration atitl,gimius, arid art, and ent r i prise will seek her sidnriy hills and vales; and 1 these shall be the Lookout Mountains upon her deliverarien and a racti of Unending pro i.gress to wealth; potter, and retidwn."— [Lengthenedfipplaused The Ceitriebtietit Elediedi. I , 11-A-pfil-4--The-indications-at-, Ithis time (i P M.) are that Birchinghan has' been dented by ten thousand majority. The ;gains are very large Over last year. ILtrarontr; Ginn., April 4.-Tolland cot n -1 ty eirropkte LiVes Bubkingharn 3.144-, and Seymour I,sB4Fes—a gain over last year • of 1721 The Senate will probably stand Union 18, and Democrat 3: The Legislature 'will be about three-quarters Union. Buckingham% majority will be not far from 7,000. flaitTrilati, April 3, 1 30 A. M.—The indications now are that Buckingham will have a majority of 8,500,in the State. NEW HAvEisr, April 5, 1. 30 A. M. New _Haven County,ShOws a gain for Buckingham, over his vote of last year, of over )00; Hart ford ethinty nearly 800; and Windham coun ty about 200. Si: Lours, April 4.—lncomplete returns indicate the election Of Joseph S. Thomas, the lattice" -Candidate for Mayor, -by 2;500 ma - efit . T"e new ouncil wilt have from 4 to 6 radical majority The Hanging of Unionists - NEW YORK, April 1 —The Newborn Times of the 23d states, in reference to the denial made by the rebel newspapers of the recent banging at Kingston : • "We have an eye-witness who saw the hanging of twenty two soldiers of the 2d North Carolina Volunteers,.and was within two htindred yards uf thies&ffotd,at the time of the murder." Lancaster township, the home or James Buchanan, that ''old public function ary" rece:ved 19 votes for banstable at the township election on Friday of lkst_week.- Alas ! how the mighty hate fallen deaus r e I waiS born ectionsin -Ea n saa Gen. Roseorenn on Digiloyal Paperg [SPECIAL otamts—NO. 84] irdquarters, Department of the Missouri. S'. Doris, Mo., March 2G, 1864. --G. * The' attention of the gene • •commanding had heat called to vaiious arti cles of an incendiary, disloyal, and traitor ous character in a riewspapor entitled the Afettopotitan Record, without- ecclesiastical sanction, 'called a "Catholic family newspa per;"- published in New York March 26,'64. The articles on "Conscription," the "Raid Upon Richntotid," "Crouds in the West," and the "Address of the liegislainte of Viz:- " '• • .' • •• • 'ab satiSf: the ,ener- al countramlindthat the reasonable freedom, nor (wel licence of the press suffice tar the traitorous•utterances•of those articles. They arc a libel on the eatholiesT4ho—as—a—bority are loyal and national; no man having a drop of Catholic charity or patriotism in his h Id it —thetaTeniresstM ,eart con., have wrareTi _ .. 1 5 as they do hatred for the nation's, efforts is resist its own dissolution, and friendship for, those who are 'trying—tirciestroy—the-great free Government under which so many have found an aSylittn from .oppression in °thee landS. The Provost Mttrstal Oefteral will .cause' to' Le sieied all nuntibsita of the :Metropolitan! , Etc: MI containing those articles, and vend ors of then) ; if fottlid guilty of having sold dlstribrited them, knowing their traitor ()dr contents, will be punished. • To protoc't the innocent froth impositioni a: circulation' of this paper is ' prohibited in this dep'artme'nt Until further orders'. . By •co'mmand of • ,31aSor General ROSECRANS. TilitEE C.ltinlllEN BVENED To DEATH.— On Wednesday afternoon last, the wile of a man named Seer, who lives at Walnut Creek, tru Wzrsoutly - of-E-rie—lzenna-.-,-left-hor three children at bcal# alone, and locked up hou,,c to-visit a neighlw .r—During-her absence the house took fire in some way, anct burned down. The children perished in the: flames. The -oldest was but four years of age. We cannot conceive of anything rilor horrible than an occurraace of this kind.— It shOws hew careful mothers should be in, leaving their little ones akin with fire near them. INbENTAARY FfltES rN RIt'InIOND.—The Richmond papers give details of an incen diary fire in that city, in close proximity to the Confederate War Departmeut, the root of which caught fire at dne time. The EA amintr heads its report : "Destructive Con fiagration—Argon-Rife in the Heart of the • ty-----P-ut.,-.Nonc--bn • • ins on Guard." The Sentinel estimates the loss at a guaranr of a million of dollars. The iron foundry. of Baker &'• co.. engaged in the Manufacture , of shells for the Confederate government,. was among the buildings destroyed. A lady, who having recently visited. the Army of the Potomac; thus briefly describes the generals she saw there : "I saw General Meade, who is tall and slender, has a full i ron-grey beard, wears eye-glasses, and did not strike we as more formidable or ferocious than other men. I saw Gen. Kilpatrick who, instead of being the tall, dashing, flashing-ey cd hero of our imagination, is small and slight, with lightish hair ; and laughs unceas ingly I saw General Sedgwick, who is mer ry-lacking, ar.d not at all the austere patriot he has been represented." An Ohio woman c.>rreeted her only son, a lad of 12, about a yea': ago, and he raraway. Since then she has been engaged in smell ing for him travelling continually upon the Ohio railroads, and peering anxiously into every boyish face Abe sees, hoping to find her lost son. Grief and anxiety caused her to become insane, and she was 'Wry ra•n over by the cars while setting upon the track, and instantly killed. A LARGE PROGENY.-A g.raveltme in Litchfield, Conn., marks the resting place of Mrs. Mary Buel, who died, in 176 F-, aged 60, "having had 13 children ; 101 grandchildren, 274 great grandchildren, 22 great great grand children, 410 total, 336 surviving." • The Washington 'correspondent of the Norristown Free Press, states that the full 7 length portrait• ,of ex-President Franklin .Pierce has been removed from the rotunda of e CApitol, and east among the rubbish. . . The President has issued an important proannation defining the terms upon which the Amnesty Proclamation can b. availed Cdpt Sawyer, recently released from the Libby Prison, has been promoted to the post of3lajor ! in his regiment. One Illinois regiment Which came home a few weeks ago with ranks redlited to 300 men, has just returned to the front, with 930. Illinois believes in the War. A thousand miners left San Francisco on one steamer recently, for the Idaho gold mines. There are over ten thousand i.ebel prison ers confined at Fort Deia*are. Quite an ar m.). Massachusetts subseriptloM for the East Tennessee sufferers aliment to more than $52, 000. An amendment to tlie Coastitution of Maine to permit suldiers to vote, passed the I Legislature of that State on Tuesday last. Dr. TicivibizzgE: VENETIAN HORSE - LINIMENT: pINT-BOTTL RS AT I F3'Y CENTS, FOR lameness, cuts, galls, colic, sprains. &c.„war - tints c reaper tan any o i er. ►ticte y a the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It will not cure ring bone nor spavin, as there is no liniment in existence that Will. Whet it is stated to cure it positively does. No owner of horses will be without after trying one bottle:- One dose re vives and often saves the life of an over-heatt. I or driven home. For Colic anu belly-ache it has never failed. lust as sure as the sun rises, just sO sUre is this valuable Linitneht to be the Horse entbroce tion of the day. Bottl by all druggists. Olftce4 56 Cortland t Street, New-York.. March, 25.—lm] In this place, on the 18th of February, by the Rev. Mr. Koster, Mr. HENRY C. FIELD, First Sergeant of tire First Mary. land Cavalry-, to. Miss LIZZIE DITCH, of this place. T t iaelEf, At his residence; near this place; on the IEII insto, Mr. .31)11N 117'e1 EE; aged' 64 yea* B months and 17 days. • n roeneas o h - 29; - 1: r: THOMAS :310.8,'f0N . , in the 69t11' yeat of hiss gf6'. IVE.AL - EIAM-31111"01610: • From the Antericau of Tuesday last. FLOUR.—CIood btands . o f Superfine' Flour are iu demand' but other grades move very. slowly., Sate on. 'Change cbnipriseci 350' bblA. Howard Street Super at $6.50E46.62i quote as : prited and, choice , Southern white Wheat 195 g 200 bents ;. good do, 18804193. cants;. fair' do. 180®185 cents; inferior to medium do:• 17040:75 cents ; fair to prime Pennsylis- - 70 cents and inferior aria common do. 1.40@150 White Coro 117@118 cents, yellow du. 121®122 cents; Oats €13®68 _cents, measure, _for__Maryland,• and 85®90 cents, weight. for Pennsylvania. Rye 14(44t45 centsll bushel. SEEDS. Clover at $7.25@7.50. Tim-; thy $303,25.. Phikttlelphia Cattle April .I.—The arrivals and sales' of ,Beef Cattle at Philli•ps' Avenue Drove Yard COD tinued small, reaehing'about 1,100 headi the demand coOinues good, and prices are rath er better. First quality Pennsylvania and Western Steers sold at from . l44®lsio, and common at from 12.(a13ic 49 lb, according to quality. At the close the market was and all the stock on sale sold within tho a bove range of prices; 200 tread sold to Bal timore at $7.30@7.40 the 100,Ibs gross. Cows are firm, with. sales of 12.5 lead at from $2 - o(c_i)s.i 1 head.. tm to quality. Sheep are firm, With sales of 3,000 head at Bi(ct 4 tiie ' , 64 lb gross. Ho 's.—About lOU head sold at the dif fer nt • • o'• S (_ The Cattle on sale , to•day are from the fol lowing States: 700 heltd from Pennsylvania; 200 head from. Ohio ; 100 head from Illinois. Ark. 11767 CHOPPING MILLS ! MB E. subscriber would inform the public that he A.-has purchased Of V. B. Oilbert,thn - well-known Sawing and Chopping 14itls, situated, about one quarter of a. mile from Bear's Factory, and is now prepared to saw I.lmber' to order, by mill or circu lar saw, and is-also prepared to chop corn, osts, dtc. at short notice. By punctuality and attention to• business he links to merit a liberal share of the publics patronage,. N — L,7 - 107E CA . N. B. He wia also be prepaml to furnish in, season, Plants, sach as Tobacco, siveet PotatiVro mato, Cabbage, and oilicr. garden. plants. 'lertna reasonable. J. L. M. A prit 8-Iy. QUARMItt REPORT Of the First Nat ;onol'Bonk of Waynesboro', Pa., showing its contlit;ou tin the morning of the lst• day. of April, 1804, before the transaction of any business on that day: • XLMINOC7I.73ELCM.S; 2 Loans and Discounts :;433.409,72 Over Drafts 39,80 Due front First.Nni. Bk. Phila. 21,441,8$ Specie and oilier lawful money of the United States - Cash items & Revenue Stamps 114,84 Bills of :-olvent ISanke 451,00 U. S..Bonds,dep'd with Treas. U. S. to secure' eircuitition 40000.00• U.S. Bonds al.hnritt 8,000,001 Furniture and Fixtures 315,00 Expense Account 154,27 Total Resources, $117,247,512 Capital p lid iu • 43,6,630,09 , - Circulating notes outstanding 9,920,00 Profit and Loss - 59 f. 90 Due to Bankdand Bankers 18,304,62 Due to indivi than Banks 91400,01$ Due Depositoes omdemind 33,219,43. Amor a. 5 due leaf, include I under either above heads Total Liabihties, State of Pennsylvania, Franklin ,c,Jounty, tin the first day of April, A. D, 1864, personally. "aloe before the un, dersignecf,. Notary Republic of said county, W. S. A Mberbon, President, and John Philips. Cashier of the Ist liaok of Waynesboro!, who, be ing duly swOrn, upon their oaths, say ~.at the fore. going ,s a true and aourate tatement of the affairs. and conditidn of said Bank or, thus morning of tha Ist day of April : A. V.. 1864. W. S. AMBERSON, Pres't, JoibN Pumps, Cash. S. J. F. KURTZ. ti. P April B-tf SSIGMEriSLSA • OF REAL ESTATE. ?THERE will be toil] by the andersigned, Arsig• nees of Jacob Gotsert, on the premises, in Quincy township, on TliF.SbAk' 'IIIE 25TH 01: APRIL, 1.861, the fellowthg' Real taste, viz: SO Acre's Land., adjoining lands of Solomon Harhatigh, Alex:Ham ilton end Alex. Kne'pper, lying about 2 mites from the town of Quincy, ABOUT SIXTY ACRES of the 80 acres are cleared and in a good state a Itivation.with good fencing, the balance is c x TERMS OF SALE t—tr.t 000 to he paid on the 30th do of April, 1864, when the deed will be de- liver( d and possession given. too ba unto to two e qual-annual-paymentsi—with-interest—froni-the-firs idA pri/, 1864. w tel eomtnence_ at.lo o'clock, A: M.. on said day, whim attendance will be given by - r (thildEßT. Ap. B—ts) Assignees of Jncob Gogsert. PUBLIC SALE. THE subscriber will sell at public sale, on the premises, in Washingum coiaty, Md., on the road leading trom Germantown to Monterey Springs Oa Saturday the 14th dug of May, 1864, . TWO 'TRAM S OF LAND one containing' 29 acres, with a story and a half LOG HOUSE; good. Log staple, Spring House, Hog Pen. &c.,.tbercon. .I.lstre is also a young Orchard of choice fruit trees on the premises and a never-failing Spring - at the door of the .dwelling. The other Tract. contains 24 1.2 acres, with a LOG HOUSE, Log STABLE Hog Pen.. & e., thereon, and a nger-failing Spring at. the door of the dwelling. Sale to commengo at 10 o'clock on said day, wtren the terms will be made known by 11 EN BY LI RIDER, p. 8 ws J. M. Surru, Awls 1 4 1b61 - r *117,247,51
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