VILLAGE RECOR
FrJd*3 elf
...rezeito
Whb__
—With-Vreedienk.**.kitbenisaih - FAVeet,
'Fitttloi3l3s,bilUlkePearninPo l l ol, 911;11
SECOND 14,UPPI4Y1 , —Metira. Pricer.*
iloeflich have received a eacond jauppls ,-, 01
aevi'goCds. "
"RVit RNRMILIVIi; &rug.
sod is nost w iteeivieg another supply of fresh
drugey thedieines • painis, tiotietie et 6.
etc,. Give him a. Call. .
DEATit.—A eoUpte of weeks
sinoe we eimonaied the . death DenielB4-
der and son of Adams ,county, from smal l-. pox; We learn that a second. son has sidee,
died of the disease.
THE 22D.—At last ~a ccounts the 22d
neg. Penna. Vol. , Cavalry (nearly, 1300 men)
Was at Camp Stonaman.,.D.„ V., still dismoun-
ted, but expecting M. be soon mounted and
'l*M roman:110 more active , service. - A
vate from Maj. Tan:titr. States that all
the boys from this sectian were well and in
_fine spirits. _ _ „
A LUCKY FRIDAY . ; —On Friday last
we added 'to •our list the names of seven good
'payifig subscribers, one gentleman from the
tieiriity of ..lritersburg handing us four of
the 'number with the "greenbacks' ) accompa
nying them. In addition to this • pleasant
'surprise , vre were made the . recipient of a
Present a shoat three gallon's - of good rye
whiskey; as a matter of course, intended scr
medical purposes. A handsome gift,' pres
ent prices considered.
TETE FAIR.—We have been requested
to announce that the ladies who are 'making
preparations for the coming Fair will meet
in the Town Hall on Friday of each - week-'
hereafter-at 1 and at 5 o'clock, P. M. •to
spend a couple of hours at needle work, etc.
It is expected that all the ladies in town thati
can will attend—if.ncit in the afterhoon in
the evening. The President and 'Managers
make th;s.request and we trust the response
may be general. • •
W 615 N DED. e -regret 4o • learn from
letters received from members of CO. '4l7th
Penna. CaValry," Oat l ionN SitocKEY, son
of Isaac Shockey, Esq. cf this vicinity, was
seriously wounded in an engagement a few
weeks since in front of Richmond, and that
JOHN FITZ, son of Mr. David Fits, also of
this vicinity, was wounded at the same time.
Report says he has since had one arm am
putated. Mr. S. is represented as being
wciutided in the side. The 17th cavalry is
attached to Sheridan's command; which has
done noble service since the opening of the .
carapaign :against' the Rebel capitol.
COL. 13011).—Col. lioro of the 21st
Reg. Penna. Cavalry, .who was wounded on
the 4th inst., in the neck, a notiee •
.of which
we published last week, has been removed to
his home near Chambersburg. We regret
to learn from the Rlpository that a careful
examination of his wound shows it to be of
a very serious nature The ball,is lodged - in .
the spina and cannot be extracted. Tears
are entertained thnt it may prove mortal.
DEAD.—The Nebel Gen. Jenkins Is dead,
certain, Recording, to a despatch which will
he - found in another column. The Gen. was
young in years but old in crime. In June
last he made his headquarters at Capt Kurtz's
itt this place, and was universally
regarded by our eititens as the greatest thief
and Most heartless villain of all the rebel of
ficers with whom they came in contact. But
he has met a traitor's doom, his black soul
having been called to its last account
PENNA. RESERVES.—It will be seen
from a notice published in another column
that Messrs. V. and H. R Gaff,
this place, have been appointed agents for
the 'sale of the History of the Pennsylvania
Reserves. The work mill give a complete
history of the Reserves through all rho en
gagements they were called to pass from the
time-of entering the service. It is to be
-printed on fine—paper i _bound in cloth and
handsomely illustrated. A record of the
gallant deeds as well 'as the .sufferings and
privations of this baud of veteran soldiers
during a throe years campaign must prove
If r interest to loyal. Penney!
• and no one who can afford the wrestle=
_of 63.00 should he without I copy.
C . APTURED.—Capt. DAVID IS. MCKID-
J3ti;, of the 14th 'United States, Regular In
fantry, was captured by the enemy in one of
the engagements-down iu the front last.week.
Captain was commissioned Colonel of,
the 158th Reciment of draftednine months'
men.
MONTEREY S !1,i•;1 s:—This deliglit
,ful summer resort is • Open for the recep;
tion or yigitosf , ,• ^4 , 1!• , ' . • -
WEi
• 401Lipite 'AntiezalAktacix..l
votes, against 22 for Gen. Grant; east by the
Missouri delegation under i6ltriitileitia-Z- 1
These, lioweverovero su4sequently changed
to Mr. Lincoln, thus nuticing ; :bia,UpOrialioA
unanimous. For Vice • PiliilAeriki,this 6tht
Ittbilt=Dthauts4.ol;
Yo r k tukt.l**. ,14A19tr. 3 .(##.1
Y MIPM iflF( ll 9 Al-,IIT.Pe}P9 . 9 I4 Ar
40110eortsktvitc ralso. luad,isiFunarOsquispi
Oonveitten hpyiii;fiNtevlinilo l 4itaftd f Se
lei . 45 1 1 6 0 11 *n.e§itifft* * Pi i i.q.." 6 0*
'4 03 44i44)41; 6 1 444
fourned,sineidie..- •
"Section 4 And be it further enacted,
"That any person enrolled 'under the provi
"sions of the act - for enrolling and calling
"out the National forces, and-for other put..
"poses, approved March 3, 1863, or who
"may be hereafter enrolled, may furnish, at
"any time previous to the draft, an accepta.-
"ble substitute, who is not liable. to draft,
"nor at the time, in the military or naval
"service of the United States, and such_per
"son' so. furnishing a substitute shall be ex
"empt-from draft - durinethe time for-whit
"such substitute shall not be liable 'to draft,
"not exceeding the time fur which snoh sub
"stitute shall have been accepted."
THRONG SEASON.—Many of our far
mers have thus early commenced the work
of glass cutting. Tbetrop 'generally' prom
ises a fine yield.' The wheat continues most
promising and is rapid'y maturing. From
appearances harvesting in this section will
commence about the firsi . of Only. With a
scarcity of-handsand heavy crops to gather
our agricultural friends will have a' throng
time fur the-.next - five or six weeks to come.
PERSONAL.—The Rev. George W. Gless
nor, of this place, has received the unanimous
Call' of the Geire ' Reformed 'Church at
Willesbarre', Pa., which call we' understand
his been accepted. - ) 111r,,,G. has, for .several
years been unengaged in the active duties
of his ealling; . -owing t o th e impared state of
health:: We are happy to
. state his health
ha's been so restored as to, justify him in en.
.tering with renewed energy upon the. work
for which he is so eminently qualified.— Skip
penslntry News.
SUDDEN DEATII.—Mr. Samuel V.
Haverstiek,
.. druggist, of Carlisle attended
market on. the 10th inst., and after making
his purchases, returned home, apparently in
good health. After being in his store a few
minutes.he felt an opprcssion.on his breast,
and at once sent for a physician. The phy
sician had arrived and was in conversation
with Mr: IL In his store, when suddenly his
head dropped ) and he was dead.— Vol..
e„SUDD.VAN* DEATEI. 7 --Mrs 'Rosanna Wit
mer, widotv of :theulate "John Wittner of
Conococleague, died of appoiikkir, r
residence,.on Saturday the 4th inst. She
was attacked suddenly while working in her
garden, and erpired,ahnost instantly.—llag,
Herald. .
PRESENTATION.--An elegant. bongo
and •furniture, corner of 19th street and
Del
aware Place; ivas praiented to Mrs. General
Meade ; the money to purchase. the proper
ty was contributed by the eitisens of Phila
delphia.
•
iiiirThe following •is t a atest story a on
van lan!,
Grant t--"In the third days i g it o t e re
cant tn
, engageents in Virginia, Geri... Glant
towed to Gcn. Meade and
.saidl-- - "Wel),
Meade ) ii they are going to make a Kilken :
ey cat affair of this, all 1 havnto . say ie, 'our
has got • the longest tail." . •
Seir. If A. 'W.Ciitigitt has been noinin
ited by:tin '4 , itislative caucus of.friew
Aire to ancoood lion Johra. : - Ittict, •whose
term of office'explies on , tlto 4tli •of • March
nest.
e+- lifir ' For interesting varieties see first page
NognissB.-4he Union
t4onnl C v ozr anstedbl,Ba6nA,
dh - te n in i ntedPreq
Mtnl,o.'n fo reelection,
„a he ifn.
ndrew Z4tinsfia, fort/rdinnns Vii.
raliden \ npliofiCionfriVr!'
an'Von-the tarnMitiff
, . .
AFAW- ,C.OOl- , WO_Wete shown The other
clay one 'of the mei , inane Of two *cent : . pieces:
It lithe'finest' denotnibii4an
ever
God: ‘rnst'—embraces the • only
'reference to Deity 'star-statepa out_coin.
On' tTie ob orse bide "of thelidepii are two fly
..*Ari--43rqssg4,
signifying' war:among brethent4)-shield,rest
ing upon the flying atrowej•-te-Weienting 'the
thtiiell relying uppn wet for - .its4ieierimtion
==a d'rooprog 'w,eittli:isirounding tSe shield,
symbolical ptitte, sorre*!ca.used by the . war
=—and• over' - all the beatifal rotro=4ll4lArl
tape • •Ign the reveiie" Side
States of America , " and a 'Wreath enclosing
"2
c•nte;Lin the center. The piece weighs
but about one eighteenth tif an • ounce more
than the new one cent piece, but is somewhat
larger, and much prettier in appearance.
I M PO RTA. - tT iNFOAM ATTON.—Tke re
'being alniost a . ceitainty that the three
.hun
dred,dollar exemption clause will be strick
en ont by Congress, those liable to draft
should at once stir themselves to secure and
enter substttutea in-advanee. The follow.
ing is the law on the subject, enacted in
March ; 1863, and reenacted February 20,
1864:
From ititablisjitilis Itoteo ofl tri `,..
( I
- 1 "It 1: i. _lt to deter Mine oh' t•''-' Zif . - .ifte:`
hy W iti . - i , sinners of tLh. -,'`. ;1 . ".*
toed, hat. ' "Catholic" .:, '. ,: tirlat.
isi
mak ii. , t for a nativii ~'.; f ajf4o4l#
stand Ai, ;nutters of 3' ,"•, It i '4 . tatialiChi,..;';
iifili mil to ink by habit.. ...-;--e.r'•':.f;,;! - ;.„
-.IL! 'I intis , htless be arrif;i ISifri
enceim At ' Minners of our people, prone:
• . *lt - 44.4,715431140 , 44adaVA14C444414.1*.4316747..
The whole etimmerCibetvOlei master and
'Vie linarellrlidiiiittll7 4t1140. 8 neg
boisteronsTaisioni; - . the Most unremitting
tbiiiiotiai ,
- on - the - Tvniarti and' litg — ritaing
51ibu3410 1 41910 . ojtirti I Lill : ic :.0 ~, v
f• OUr• ehildid -Time 41iikiabil • tearptatttirtate
jj.„foijitthigtpUglihatigo animal. • :;----,1
- Trariffiltßt 1 - 4 -- wrg-o-riti- irarirrtvattan 1
in him. .lifiiiiihrstiktiale 4411iiii g4'e he is
learning to dO what,Mcsees others, do. Ira
pane t'isotitatiir , iio 'llifiti4ic - ' 61%11' Pia • hii
philifith rdt•' ° ciiiiii a indfLliii.e - , Ibt ' reit ritiiii a,*
the intemperance of his passions toitardff his
itanieWs,r4tahmild itivriY6'holtivkitiffitieuil•Oni3:
thatohigzobitda present ; , but! gineratir it
is not sufficient: , . ' i ..: :-., n:•:1 , • '
1 :-.The : paretWittorms, the child-look&Atii
' cateheatthe lineaments of wrath,puts, Qa_the,
Rite nirs,:in : the cixele ofemallerslaves,.giTeS
'Moose to the worst of pasisions, and thus
nursed, educated and daily - exercised in ty
rannyi,cannot:bnt be , stamped by it with
odiout'pechliarities. . ..; : 7.- .1 . .
_The- mattraust be &prodigy w , o can retain•
his manners_ and morals' undepmved by such
circumstances; and. with „what .„ . .e,x.pexstion
shenp_the,statesman beloaded,who,,pe . rmit-
tin;one . ,haltof 01 - 13_, R iqz,ens thtli to trample
en the rights Of - the 'ether, transforins those
into despots and these_ into enemies,' destroys
the inctials' oftho - Mae part 'and the armor
patrice of the other.
''. For if &slatAtecan irstretn.Leountry in ' _this
world, it_mustrbeAny other-,in_p_reference to_!
- th41 . 11 whiehle ..is . born to. live and labor
foroinotltet:; in which ho must lock tip the
Wailes Of hii,nature; *tribute as, fail . '" as
depends on. hill individnalendetiyain. tb- the_
pynnishment' of the ' huMati . r.raeit t - Weltail hig
own miserable conditioici on the eildlesS gen.
cratiOns proceedingyoM him. ,
With the, morals of thepeople their indus
, try , also is destroyed. For in a 'Warm - cif
' mato, no Man Will labor for himself, who nen
make another labor tat.him. This iiiiitrtie.,
that,ef,the proptietere"Of slaves a very smell
proportion indeed are' vier seen to labor.
And can' the libertieS Of 'a nation be thought
Fecitie • *hen we have removed their only arm
basis, a eonvictien in the minai el 'the pee
' pie that those liberties' are of the itat . d God
7 .-that they are not .t 9 bo violated but With
his wrath 'I Indeed I.- treMbli for my cond.-
try when I reflect that God,is just; that his
justice cannot sleep forever; that considering
numbers, nature and, natural means onlYlit.
revolution of the *heel of fortune, 'an' ex
change of'situation.lS - amor , possible events.
The Almighty-has—noattifinte_.whieh can
take sides with us in such a contest. "
But it is impossible to, be 'temperate and
pursue this subject thrOugh the various con
sideration of Policy, of morals,:of history nat
ural and civil.
We must be contented to libpe_ they will
force their—way , 'into every one's
think a change already perceptible, since the
ori:in of the present revolution. The spirit
of the master .is ib*lng—that of — the staTe
rising - froin the dust , hrs botidition Mollify
ing, the way, I hope, :preparing under the
auspicesof heaven, for a total emancipation,
.and that this is dispoSed in the order, of e
vents, to be with the consent of these mas :
tens rather than by their extirpation."- --
2 komas Jrffersot.
Death of the Rebel Gen: Jenkins
CHARLESTON, WEST 'VIRGINIA
June 2, 1864.
The widow and three ebildrei of Cleverer
Albert G. Jenkins, of the rebel rainy, arriv
ed hero yesterday, passing our 'lines under a
flag' of truce. A Rebel ehaplin Was allowed
to accompany, them . here. • General Jenkins
was 'wounded' three times at the fliht With .
Gen. Crook, at Clodide Mountafh, near Pub-
The wound cauSina b his death •rill's in
the' arm - near the shoulder • aMputation was
necessary and Was made. Ire was' removed
to 'a place near Publin, Where his familyjoined Eire, and was- loin well until one
'night the
ti artery,. , which had been.incautious
ly taken'ri, began:td flow, and era those in
attendance discovered it, he bled so profusely
that.recuperation 'was impossible. fie' was
thirty : lye years , of age and owned a splendid,
property in 'Virginia, on the Ohio, a few
miles below the Kanawha, taped at $3OO,
000. In, vier/ of the chances of its confisea
don, a standing offer is made to the Govern
ment for it by parties in Cincinnati, of $2OO,
000. The children of the General, on' reach
ing.this place, were wretchedly clad and (des
titute of shoes and stockings.
THE NOMINEE NOEL i r ICE PE:ESIDENT.-
Gov. Johnson, the Union nominee for Vice
President, is essentially a man of the people.
In early life_he was a journeyman tailor.—
Ire came to manhood without even the first
rudiments of school education. Per his first
induction into the walks of scholarship he
was indebted to hji wife, a most estimable
lady. Ho was an apt pupil, and how rapid
ly and effeetively he Advanced; his vigorous
writing and ready, and", powerful' oratory , bear
.01)1e-testimony. His pal:rile-career-has-bee,
long and singularlysuccesiful. We remem
ber him in the.Natieoal house of Represen
tatives, than as Governor of'Tennessee, - and
then as: Senator of the United States. This
last position ho.resi..ned to accept the office
of brigadier generar,..and since the 4th of
March, 1862, be has been military governor
of Tennessee. In this most difficult • office
h is_administration_h as _been_marked_byl
nal ability -and 'great success.-110.
WAstintrviost, Jano 12.—The &bate Mil
itary Committee favor the proposed aholish
ent-of thv-$3OO-conmytttation-feature-of-the
_ - .
chairman,' Mr.wit oar, who hns givoti
: rio flee
of his-intent:ion to offer - certain amen men -.
The . effect is:to-give 8.100 bounty •to drafted
merrat tho-•end- of 'a years service, •and a
. proportional bmAntyfor loss time, honora
bly disoltargeijOlpfori the , 4'? 114 Ea L!.:4,1 of, the
year, lie also- propases, to!engraft • it a
provision for voluntary enlisimenUrintoLreg
llamas of other &Ma .. .fromStates in, insur
rection, and.for securing the frcodOm.of..the
wives and ehildreri of colored toldierioehiss
enlisted.
1.-d• .• •
ez , TNE44OIIN VIRGINIA,
• P - 7 - 7 --
E , TERSIATIOre
Clio;11i ER
• •
TRI ! 46.
1. 4 - 2 A......;;rictiW 1. 114 . 91: . EAT OM
Largiflafilure Of 'Prisoners Mid` tailor-
. .
31rtif :=•-•
1 -041341 trOto„tlieJleanicatartetsp ll
O
"Ailny O go9o f the Po totaieliiiivili,o's"tAciek Yes:
tertarmainingpletadnwinoventents.c•_ of tap
I tk9tikitee.-rT at ir id
$.41 'ORO Ai' a Akti rt *4'
this niorntiv , , ontco'clock, reports all qitiek
• _
Kik A tivap ti odTtluieil q nsyls, works,
at' Peteikbur*tatitt.bar "tied thetni!penetrating:
the;townilbtit ocit being,supported bp !}en..
Giltnoret, , wlio•hadz. withdrawivitis , fereesAitli
out eonflietyfrenotal IKenta,waslohligeCto
Withdraw without further, etrott.w. ,,, it
~ G eneraL:Kautz, captured' -fortjra!piisonerti
and , one. pie;ferOf artillery.ywhiok hirbrought
aita -*with hinr. ' • :•i
; EDW,ItC Silkivtow.
• --`•••• iSOcretary of Ai
WASHINOTori, - ..Juno .12-.4.20 P. M-.
To Major General Die, New York : '
A despatch fibre General 'fluntev, dated
tit-:0 1 0!eloak on the morning
,af the Bth . inst.,
at'4tiudtoii, re_ports - that "we met the•enemy
at Piedinont last_Suintay, the sth - hist; pit
evir6. Joitei, their conimandilifli' geber
al, totay ioutidk them after - aliaftle or ten
hours_duration. We have 'entitured 1,500
tiriseneis altogether, over 1,000. inen; and'6o
otheeri; on' tho'lleld of battle. .A.le'cir' three
thenstind' staid 'of aims, three piece of att.
tillery ) and a vast gnant4 of. st•zwes,' We
hiA to dayeffected - a junction with Gener-
Trook . and Averill " '
It 'stated in onotlt6r 'deSiidtbh; unoffiCial,
dated fit' Sit 9th, that out infant,
rjr is rraty in • trig - and, bentL
int fails east a'd' l *est- 'or that - place. "All
the Goveintrietit'intl rellieatt bittlilings have
been Vail:lei at Stiiiititon. We lea.ve . to-m
~ ot
tow
"R:SI I ,I4ToOLArtt, CiPh3i . Operiitar."
A'despatelf•frem General Grant'S head=
quarters, dated Yesterday nt 4 P. M., reports
that rebel cavalry hi vin* yesteidn'y made a
dash into Wilson's lines; near the l'ennyl
house' Wilioh thit morning sont'out a part
Of NeftitOsh's brigade to 'see where - the •ene
my ' Were. 'Their' pickete Were 'driven back,
and,their older line forced, the eavalif pass
ing ever the entrenchnients. About a mile
west of I3ethsada Church, Mclntosh came
upon Fields' division of infantry, and hay
ing.aeComplished.this 'pirpoie of' his irecon
noissance,retired. He killed and wounded
a number of rebels • in • his -progriss and
brought away foUr:or , five priSerters.- fie had
sixteen men killed and wounded. . •
EDIV , IN M. STANTON, •
!.. • • Sente'ta ry' of War.
WASHINGTON, Friday June 10.-The fel
lowin,, brief, but highly satisfactory, des
patch has just been received fretw:Staunteri,
Virginia, via• 1 - larpet43 Ferry: '
STAUNTON, Va„ Monday, Jitne , e,
We came upon the 'cuddly lirsterdhy in forte
fifteen miles north of this place; and -after•ltt
brief lint 'spirited -fight,- We whipped I them
most thorou,WT - drifruiTg them fronake'field
and capturing large Dumber of prisoners.
The rebels were commanded by•Clenerals W.
E. Jones and Imboden, the former of vihoM
was killed. To-day 'We pursued Ahri rebels
into and through this place, where they made
little resistance, although t)e plate' is quite
strongly fortified, and every male • person in
the place was •ordereeout in its idefence..--
The disposition of our forces was snob', how
ever, that thriy should not have held it'in any
case, as we were on their fronts, Itfiatik:and
rear. - •
Wo have captured a htitterY of six guns,
several hundred prisoners, and many hundred
thousand dollars' worth of stores. •
We do;nnt stop herO. :A still more im
portant Point is aimed at. Crooks'•' cavalry
are With us, and doing splendidly.
URTEIER PARTICULARS
STAUNTON, Shenandoah Valley, 'Monday,
June 6.-0 - ar movement ' s here have in eve
ry.way been an entire sticcess. We lave
thoroughly whipped and driven back the en
emy, who is rapidly retreating toward the
Blue Ridge.
In our movetnents'so far we have captor•
ed one battery of six pieces,' besides other
cannon of heavy" calibre. Over a Million
dollars' worth of stores fell into our hands.
The amount'of railroad property which we
have destroyed and captured is large. We
have taken a large number of prisoners.—
Some of them are mere boys, and one or two
I saw were so young that they could hardly
use a musket.
Considering the extensive character of
our combinations, and the important result
we have' attained, our loss is not large in ei
ther killed . or wounds I.
Crooks' column and Aiferill's command
met with decided 'success.
In one action which We had the enemy at-
Lapted a trick by trying to flank our left.
In the 'end we tricked him, as we turned 'his
left, and thereby brought about his defeat
hand;
.tandsomely.:
—T_hoburn!..s_brigado of infantrl; , suffered the
heaviest in killed anti wounded. ,'
Our forces are in hot pursuit'of the. one-
my.
Stahl's division of cavalry and Sullivan's
division 'Of infantry :Where hotly engaged.
'The briinides commended by Col: Meßey.
nolds, of the Ist Now Yorlc Caralry;and Col.
Wynkoop, ' .t.Otlt Pennsylvania, did
their work. -
The enemy's retrentis a complete 4niukede
-a rout. - • •
Ou faking Sta - tintta i we - found' - that - ever y
man and boy had been called
,out for its 'de-
fence. •
Stautiton is well fortilied,`Mit if Ote eue•
my had , only remained to hOld 'the fake to
he.lastextrcuitiore_waiticLha_teLes.raitted
•I • i / '
I, r e
Ot in *ust
such positiotts as to 'secure that chitae.ter of
result.. Atone. timeour
`of
in ti
'groat measure, in the rear"of donis and fib.
boden ead' the Wahl rebel, pesitioe. - '
The prineipaffig4t t iek plaee osn-thelitie
of' the North Irivittatid
It is very difficult getting dispatches to
the rear ) as -vvo aro now OVer one hundred and
,seventeen miles in the e.noray's:reountry,"or
'from . Martinsburg-and the leer of the. Bald
molt and Ohio Railroad, the nearestaceessi
hie point:ef communication, , and the .roadis
linotl..all with guerillas of, every'
stripe,. from thewild highwayman; tuthe reg
du lifts tikor And no inerey. ;' -
, ~.,,
.. , .
HEADOAATEiti3' ARMY. Ok Tilt POttil,
ro, June ' l.4.- - • -, l34othsstitictittel tiletipt:l eir
' Id pit4iouit.iN A.bea `th . tlght' staves tie'
eissidetablit stria' lag laid Cahn as ing
i
havetiourred nt ' o djita ge has b - en! ef
issettot-ity 41 si -.• Lthe ea are 11 Oro
e.tlid bghiall . igh eind,s,poikg brestojikO.- -- -
- Rebil soldiers CAtitittle ' lith iptViirictlie old''
' 4tatilibliAtintinetiltit °pia*/ OVlttieki-fr - .
1 - 1- exchanged ,- as tiell-as sugar and tobacco,
siretiTiiitiliiiiity'rairltAWStefitirliriiireliiir
_fn.: : t :- ..rq_r - r. 4ex
I,_e-1 T
navera raTge ttin Wail - atoll:soli
1 , 110100 t,raotc.,:, ita.hrews. a six-both shell;
I and• is the subject of imich 'aiirth easirigst
etir niiik.,,1?441 Aff .. •
- GfatibiaLtien e riide retigh this„itortiott
• ....
• • •-1 . .. -.- tgiV9 l ih." . /. .' s. .
, tAk e Pt i P l P iii io4 o : 4o 4# ~, n uolte 1 3,,ViPtii
; ,-ThAmtiltva4 , .b& . , 41, ru • APv*ffi .?- i
treepsfreppeSpatiiti 0 tii.l9 ' titi s iOtte ( - 44.
and , the rads' tladi - iiefit'inie,beiiiii 4 , diiiittilly 4
earned sway, :. f t •,,
.-4.
V
'TO L I`ki; itYk4l,!-OP Mdltalkif BY BURI3-
111DGBOGIIIBBetaLKILLED•4A.ND i4OO
- r
.f A, A, ,1
• •• .WASAINGTON, JUDO 18-12
To Major Gencral..Pi.rilfeyr York:
We, have despatehee from the Army of*
Potomac as late as eight, o'clock , tlfts,.raprui ; ',
,A rhoyement,nt, that bonr. was in stip-,
cossful:progress,,,,, , ,
.No.rep.qrts ..toidag-kr., 0 1 1 04"..gP4i 11 4".
desP4oll.:trokn ~de n. I? ‘ urb,
ridge, commanding in leptucky, 40; Jo*
reached here: • ~..... •
attacked Morgan at . Pyritbians, at qty. ! ,
light yehterday,,zuorriing, and, after Onlieur's
burd. figh Ong, completely routed bini, killing
three hundred, and wounding nearly as ma
ny.more,,andnapinring nearly four,
,hundied .
prisoners, besides recaptaring nearly : all ,of.
General Hobsorekeommand';,und over 1,000 ,
losiA in . killed And
about 150. , .
..
-... 4 ' Al organ's ; scatte red fovea . arel,';eng in
all directions, having thrown away their arresi
they areout of au muuition and are *holly
demoralized." - , ,
Despatches frouf, ) Beneral ,illitler iii ; nine
o'clock this evening indicate no change in
his .cer.tßaWl •• •:- 1::::1,, • . ,
No. further intelligence has be en reeerired,
i•
from,Peneral ne a ter,.
. t,
, ... - • EMS M. ST.*TON, 1T , 1 , 1
';' l ' • • • Secretary ok War.
DETAILS, 130 I,IOiGAN'S DEFAAT.
DEFRA'T OF GEN. STURGIS.
THE MOBGAN RAID IN KENTUCKY.
1
LototoxoN, June 18.—A ; : despatch from
Captain Dickson to,Gen. Carrington says :
Gen Burbridge gave,the rebels ;a total de
feat at Cynihiana yesterday morning. , The
rebel lose was 300 killed, and 400 prisoners,
besides the wounded. Their force exceeded
ours. Morgan's. command is divided, and
utterly demoralized, trying, to get offitismill
squads. •• Cols., Hanson, and Garrard are pur
suing Morgan himself, with a few itundred
niet.nertheast from Cynthiana.
Gen. Burbridge with a port of farce
has rettirned here. ,
A despatchrfrom - Governor - Bramlate - to
Gen Carrington, dated Frankfort, June lath,
P. M., says there are no rebels in force izte
ving towards Louisville.
A g entleman from Georgetown,. reports
that a few boars after Hobson's surrender at
Uynthiana, , Gen. Burbridge,attacked
My, killing. and ; capturing.. half the f ferpe r - 7 .
The remainder-fled in great, confusion, cross
ing the railroad yesterday at. Payaesville.- 7
We. had repulsed the enemy before, our. re
inforcements arrived. •
ICAPT. DICKSON TO GEN,CARRINATON.,.
LEXINGTON, Juno .14.—Gen. 13urbridge
is now here, and reports the rebel force out
of ammunition, scattered, and utterly demor
alized.in the fight at Gynthiana:
• A .despatoh- from Falmouth, Ky., .this of!' .
Orman, says, after the. Cynthiana defeat;
General Hobson and part, of his •staff were
sent under guard to Faitnouth, but the whole
Were recaptured by a scouting party, and are
now at Falmouth. . ,
DEFEAT OF GEN. STURGIS. -
.141EstPlus, June 13.7.—The expedition
un
der Gen. Sturgis, which left Memphis Juno
Ist is returning. We learn from an officer
that they met a large force, of rebels at Gun
town, said to be 10,000, infantry and caval
ry, under command of Forrest, Lee. and Rqd n ,
dy. This force attacked them suddenly, and
a west desperate fight ensued, resulting,• in
the defeat of Gen, Sturgis, with the loss of
his wagon and ammunition train. This last
was the Inest•severe loss, as Sturgis ran apt
of ammunition, and was obliged to destroy
and abandon his'artillery. •Many of, his in
antry were captured—the exact number is
not known.
Gen. Sturgis' force consisted.of 3,000 cav
alry, and 5,000 infantry.. This large rebel
force is supposed to have I
Gen Sherman's rear, to interfere with his
comniunieatious.
_
...., .-
- SERVED TIIEM RlGRT.—During the pro
!reai of the hloody_fight iu Virginia, that
have coveretiTititarili - s with glory and vindi
eated.the full power of the Oroverrtmen_t_to
maintaiu its just authority, a large number
of officers found their' we to the rear and
eventually • reached Vas ungton in sa
with the plea that they 'had either suffered
from snn,stroke,'or had been siliEtly'serateh•
ed—in the back. The sneaking cowardice
of these officers being apparent, the G-Ovefn
ment at, once ordered them all to be arrested
on charges of being absent from
. their com
mancis without orders. After a fair trial,
they were found gUilty, reduced to the ranks,
and at once sent to . the -- front — to fight — with
muskets in their hap* by the side of better
men.
'An Insane woman 40 yeafs'old; living near
Niagora Falls, being , unwatehed , for• a few
minutes, a ay or two - tigoiran - to÷the—riv , ,
an.. rowt.g lame •in was a•
Falls. She - appeared teti , rccoverl.hei reason
as•she , was swept•ulong, for sha-triad—lon
for help. The: body has' not bian,found.-
••• 000 of thuverses, to the tune- c ot John
PiCurn's body,' which: is . very popular with
the contrabands just now, Tuns as follows:
"We hob `do t ße . ivid hoein cotton, %rehab done
• •-•li wid..hoetn' corn ;- • • .••• •• •
WO die colored Yankee-soldiers-now-as—sur-
- 7 • - as you -
When do Mastia bear - us. yelli,n':doy'll..rink
tis Gabriel's lora. •
wo:go unrolling on."
. . . r
. .
_ johil 116311,filiiiitti, i "resi d i n g oil -the:: old
it
. I, „Os inpeity, ' lii-' , Burlington,
0; '1 , 1; Jli , i, itAxit
_,Ooin: Titebeitoiti -
11,:apmp ted b 1 5 . " snr- k and bids fait
l c
ROO t's . rld ye ' a lo , Vi.. :OS *ail' born
iiipermaiiy, !And ' *teklirysiits old whOn, ..,
hdiniived atPiiila iitglibi,,before the" Re'r
oltitionarkyWar, an i n s / foe _thirty': yeais - a
sfrpilr in envie iiitint of. the late Ste::
ben,(-Ilford. His "eyesight' is failing, but
.-hiEriterthvg-fgeed-t,_4,--;!..1-4:..**.z0t..,..-",
, ~.
fir.Ceidoo Aoßlisteir,Thi apiiilWel*iat
Srmitety. (liiirnoissiork fell overbaard from iho -
&tamer ilipley - oomingiiijiim'ilFifhaii 7
House on Tuesday lastn94op. ritcOriettr
lie had,lo ohaige the bodf othii-Veitat- 7
. s,
_.... . . . _ ... ...
el jilp i1L . ,,!!,..,,) late
~_
figh - ta:.
- 14 tiTthiiii3k - of,Tiiiictheptrit captor'
are over "yiVerigr z filika:.W" 4,431:1354
'es, ofotrafir MK! = " 0 ,
Theiraeciiiii;:ir,itiotititariltiiittri is to
meet in 40111iiiTagoViliidloilittifil'AVAI:fnext
to nominate candidates for PreSiderit and vice.
-I'resident.
MEE
Rictinpyr,cl ; pnOrs t ortithatip thngglrt _with
Grant they.Aaire.lont 'graer A -i 7 7lcilled,
10 wc 1 4. 1 14(1, 4 94 g - Pn)PAred u r: -
The Chicago Pribtint calla Feinint's lot
ter • accepting -the nomination : nf„ the Ole
-velanct Convention, 4.1
the las t ivill,eind testa
ment of J.illinC,Tremont:'",
Fair tar Iteiiiefit
CommissiOn.- ;'
ril"The ladibil of Franklin Goiatf puipose hold
ng a Fait fd7 theillfeilefit of 'U. S.- Christiaii Can •
mission, in eliiiiihersberiri eMaineneing Monday
evening, Junti4l6th.: P 4 verything , to please tlike eye
and palate svill:titioffated;f t •
Meals served at the-mvms at Hotel, prices.
OLD FOLKS•CONDERT.
Mr. GEO,..D. ATFEtS f - •
.
An old Folks Concert, will 113e 1 glyen on.the even.
ings of Friday 17th' and Pat,unlay 18th. • This will
be a great treat. The beet talent of several neigh
boring places Will be present
s and take pert in the
Concert.
M USE Ullt • '.
Uncle the managethent ofhiesini:MeCullokand
Nixon.
This department, will be one of.. the .leading fea
tures,of the Fair, aril will be mode: up•of the most
attractive specimens of art and nature.
The ladies trust_that the citizens of this county
will respond to the dolt; anti came to the aid of this
noble en terprise.
All sales will be at reasonable );)lices and every
effort made to give riailiftlediOrr.
UPDEGRAFFS', Prattled; Mat Makers,
have ready the sPurx G AST,YLES-fos 1864. Those
who would SAYE MONEY shoal buy at the
FOUNTAIN HEAD, where HATS and OAFS
are sold from first bawls at lowest rates. -
Sign of the "RED. HAT,"
•
Opposite W .shington House, Hagerstown.
Ap 15,1864
UPDEGRAFFS', Practical Hatters, have re.
ceived an extensive iiiitortmaiikof SPRUNI4 AND
_S_UALMElLtitock_of_NlaterialsilLAWSsroA-PST&c.- -,
Wholesale and Retail,
Opposite the "Walhingteii Hoitte,"
Ap 15, 18641 ; Higerstown.
,
tar'CAXES, UMBRELLAS, Vatneirilun Um
brellas, Pocket Books, Port Glove's, &a.,
&e.,", hesperlhan the cheapest,'
at
UPllgollA FF.' HAT FACTORY,
~.okpo4ite the Weahiugtoa house, llagerstowA L.
p. -1864. ,„ , rt,
4 '
rarm!,44-a-7X`-a-NX- .$-
At the residence of the bride's parents, near
Springfield, 111. , on the 31st olMay, by the
Rev. Alex. Bosserman,,Mr. JOHN BROTH
BRT,ON formerly, of this to Nis?
SUE srovtß.. •
We •eongratulate, our jolly young .friend
wko is now on a.• - zisit. with • his fair , lpartner
to hiS friends In thlit place "upon hiss Sudden
transition to the mitrimonial,statn and trust'
that .the:fondest hopes of both 'for .ptosperi
ti and happinessin the dim• future; may be
fully reali arid the - scripture retirement,
in their easa,..litterallyTulfilled.
In Greencastle, on the 9th inst., Mrs.
MARY KENNEDY, in the 83d year of her
age.' . , -
Nem. Greencastle ' on the 10th iast.; J051..L,,,
UA.. son of Mr. Jacob Bitnor, aged 91ears,
6 months 'and 20 days._ ''" -
.1 , "
From the the Aniericars of Tuesday last.
FijOtli'L , —Sztles reported on Change -of
3qo . bbls. ordinary and fair - Howard' Street
Super at $7.75, '6OO bbls.'ehoice do, at St'.
•: ($B, the latter an cAtterue figure '
bbls. choice Howard Street Extra at $8.25
and 500 bbls, common Howard Street and
Ohio do. at $8 bbl. We quote rates as
follow:: Howard Street Super and cut Extra
7.7568'; Shipping Extra do Fi
Retail
ing
Extra do. 8 12168.25; Family do. 9.25
69750.
GRAIN.---Sales of Wheat including some
- •
-
cents, the latter figure for a 'very prime lOt
of Southern; 2,500 bushels ordinary to choice
Southern red at 185®203 cents, and 590
bushels good Pennsylvania do: at 18 . 7®190
cents. - We quote rates nominally as follows:
Family Flour,
white, 213®218 cents; prime
do. 2050210 cents; fair and good do. 190®
203 cents; inferior and ordinary do 'l7o®
.I.Bs._cents_;_Pennsylvania red 160®190cents,
as to quality.' Qom was loss active. Sales
of 3,500 bushels white at 153@151 cents;
and 1,000 bushels yellow at 156®157cents.
o.its were quiet and nom;nal at 80()90 cents
weight, as to,quality. Rye we - quota ' 168
13I,7Za?Pa.
CLI TRAY row - •
I. 7 3living about I miles Southwest of Waynesboro'
somptimeabout the 29th of r lrlay, p last, a squall Brin
dle Bull. supposed to be. about 14ears A. lib
eral reward wit' be paid' for such infOrmation'its'will
lead to hid recovery.
• June' 17-3 t. t • ;•
The Fair! The Fair!!
EltSONS,coming be - therffitittirireeki - ivii
please bear in mind *bat - vie are receiving geodi
()eery week, at the new store, opposite the Bank. ,
hi ETCALF & HI ITSHE
Chambersburg June 10.. ' - ".
MIM
, VIE 7 szsc,mcisl.