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A. 11 1 ill I.-, 1 4ii- !Mtf mil,!.. aJj,s,aad 1fitlifert-l rrrion. r,J iUi .11 .1. t.UW. i. V ,t,r by 11 sz ptjM,,, !e. north .Loth. t.r1 .1 l ,L.a The Manehpstpr Tnnmnl. i s . rrmew iM( o,irr a leigtriVj WHtttt, wlKJ JHWii Mjil llvfauUt! t- ' ,, -,,,r r, w. JI.kiw.,,,11 I'owarJ.Cirrk , , 7 . M- hrtPk"i-y.T.l k, lru rt w.ha.t .true m tl.e fw.4ttct of the war. m wl.srh l.r kveie ibLi d.r ia . sr. ... ',. - . ... fcr ls.ir.1 ewe f Ike ft? mt JaJr!J. f srl ....... ... 1 M5C:ii:il, VT... . MARCH ll.lta.fiite ?.vtmil kTPi.nl.of hit WrUrm S ' w tWi fluteriisg, taj, j, S. Walker- Treasurer J C Kn. i on tbr.r ptt u.t fcr IHrar,. i. j , p, iU S.Hal.eru rcfio.i." JTWe. tw i.w.errl..el M-tn. Lvm.hm -urn- , Cat,, .J rclkumr, 0 ( .h LW """" " " " k !f '7 ' '"' 'ty ,!, lie went nfll,e rMarfJul, jr'':? . "'J Crt"J ,0.,,winlM.A..- B. U.W M lu.m ,1.. r,'... .i ,W h, of em.nci. t wit. I. t ! t . i1...,tI,,wli.l)Wr:t t h .., u , ... iorTT imniiw.-.iMR.ll V pi.v.m ,HiHi lr,.r.-tlH.mf t,M .Utn rt-ohr-I I. it,,.!,n;u..;.. cm.- L,4 i-,.,.,,,.. 1.1.- h 1..,. i '" l'-ir. nWpbu. jo..,a. ,.' L. , ' " u...f -tt , ..:. . J fn law-,. vc- : uii ur wie ri-is. or arc m ilu'.ibtliil lutnltr ' - ' rave ! M-un Btil iliiTatfiiinjj (0 aJvancr ujon II. K. r..!er; men Inl SUiuoIn, J. JJ. ? ------- I - " - ' IHI-HUHMII, i wnvn W (Mlliri tl MM llf I it I , Wi'. .1, I r 1 ,-tfrTtii n w Irft m !,; ,.,-fs.i i for of niiWa nut ii wl.ite wan i, i ... . .' . .. ' . ' " rj J II.hmi. .f ih,.! . .it..i . .i 1 1 rr wm!I tv n. if mt mil. imiiMi.. ' - II . . J Hill I 1 Bt Aaa II S. t . " b. mr uull rioJ il,,i f Mr. Jti,l l,j c ' ''i'f flit- nlfri it e.jui!y tlm bun -Ul, j wml lo nil. ill.- nwrr Ni.nlifni U;il. tr juli iniiiaiioii, make il ct-ruiit loll., mora 'ilt tht former Mull OltWKltOlt. 3U I rr,ra vf Male f VfTOifcnl, (!twnt f lo 1 !'. at 11,1, n.I to r.tt in Ma f 1; ... 1.. w.. . . tt . i . .i ll ofvilLiai. I I 1 1 ltr llw.i.l l.m Iffv.i - ---- .un i n ft'lfifvill, me i nwij'. uric li fc .I-j 1 J Uaict.. A. It. ir nUo r fu.ij.jf 10 if-er.liM t.a..!.e tl.er tmJ IT llh. g li,,!)!-!, UIV. li lu mi. I , -til- itulr li 1 1 ai i.l il .t ,,. IHjUiKi It lU "", " !"" In 'I"" ''fl'f IICJ III' a.-il (w(1ui..1i iu :,4 iif,irr,'ftl1.a!i, New Yurk lo iiivliae .uh arms a. I tUuKi;Wra ill i n 11. a DnW.I,. . f Ui.l. i ' 'I hr fcpnlnl .Tlis:i;r. TiiC jMr;a! . nt lu C'trvMif llurwliy I ruvi.m Limo'n, ni.iv !! 1i- rutiii!tr(rl cn ct'iSir ioi im jnr ;!it jur ('ruts of l! e jirc.-fi.t c!niiii!-!r:i-Il (Im'o'i s I he (k.I.cv of Jhf a.Imiii. if'miiuii 1.1 iijrml tQ h ncrrv, a Mi! jell 'arii)ot!iit lu nil o:ln tf a an. I jv.tifiral i.Hturp, "aud !k ,ff (iH.n !.U r.JHiiiirlit, am! indeed ihn.ti-l.out ll.r oi!d. iatube dvici mined l.j tlie tveni of Ike ft w iiicftdii,j monliin. The IK1I117 of (he Preaidtnt a inliinal id l.y 1 1 is. im-MHge U Iio.-fil.tj to the fur ilier i Jiti iuiim of ulaven, and n deirc lo ie il firjuli. ally flliiijuixl.t-il ii ihose jia'rls of the lauion where ft n..w exist. Thi lo'.'u j rera-i.izi that great jim-i)Ie mi fu!li eii.l..i -d l.jr ili- earl father f 1 Iiei'ttLlic, but whii ii i iii of Lite nmk fur-l!a-r ami fuitl.er fnm ih? i.ot !- of tho-c ho Lave rulrd the naiiiit, that thtvery il trctionul, tmd triits only hj local law, wl.ilt l'rtrJom it national, ami the natu ral loinlitivn (J" ull jinj,!t an J countries. bo fur Mi the gn i tfimeai ia to do fo con-titutiuiuillv, it it jr di.t lo r..jnHe dvcrv, v LiU that as.-ianic w l.i.-h lus In pitviiu adiiiiiiiii-iiiioii bei-n extend -d to HMVfi v, iiiust le ci'iisideied as (he tra vest of natintiiil ciiiii.s and one nwvi-r again to be rt j.r;itcd. If the course of acuuti re coimiicridi d by the lVesident Lull bu adoj.ted, us we believe il will, he wid bo juatlv cntiil : i to the thank i of a graklul j.eoj.ie at home, and i f lover of johtice 111. .I freedom throughout the world for Laving inaugurated a jadio whiih , will retoro the American ltepuldic lo iu origiiml iH.siiioii at a couninieiil founded ii oufrtt iiiMilutii.n, M tlie home of the i.jijuewed and the land of ihu fife." Hut while the President thu e vine's lit hnflilit 10 slaver, he doe not rec onm.en 1 immediate tmaiuiiiutiuii of tl.c ilaves. l l.it, a i uuivcrtull conceded, is a matter beom the province of the ita tio ml government. If the slaves are lo be emanujuiU'd nt nil, it u to be done bv the Slate llicmselve, who alone have the control of thi iulj.-rt. A to the ijuedioii whcihtr (hoisc Stale which now tok'nite hlaver would act more wind t y tho jul.'juiou of immediate or gradual emancipation, the President ay, " In my jtidg neiil, gradual and not udJen email tipal'on U U tter for all." We are Lapp to toy that the ieiiti ntctili which have hitherto been expressed in onr coluti ii in ieard to thi subject1 coincide with the view of the. Pirsident. There U, iu our view, an intent hottuinj txitting Ifturoi the white olid UacL meet, which ri ttdirt it u iie that the tin ts should U gruduuUy tmanciputed and gradual' colonized ii a separate ceuntry suited to their nature. Thi, in our ier, will be the uliirmtte o'u!ionof the vexed question, w hut will jou do with the slave when freed? If 1 fu.H ii.u.tt .iim wc linn rtcrj reason 10 wen fleet upon the general averaion ai j believe that the ranipaign would open the Noiib to the black, and consider the Wll gnal ic!or in the defeat or ilis Conditkm in life of the Northern blacks t l"'r'" of the rebel arm, with a move on we ranuut fail lo reali thi l.oMili.y of Mt'ml''", ' H-e immediate result. These 1t 1 i 1 , , ' ,e 'he eircuinstiiic. s under which, wi h- rm. to winch we baie alluded, lie jn.t reason aligned, I was relieved of my l.hu L. H.u ..I. ...... I . 1 r.. in 1 - 1 J ...,ia uik uuuui iu i.e vjjieiieu ;rom Jill ! comma llu. noi. 1 in feeling i tviu more intense at the South ; and we Lave every reason to U Sieve that ihe uddrn emancipation liinliWm il in. ...) t.. 1 .. ..... .1' il . ' I.mi..:m.. .1 1 .1 ! ''!r- l leie.rlii.rn rt auil.orsic-,1 in il... " j.u'ij iii n piraoniii nine liver ,. town. i.-r. !,. .l ,.n l.i.,fla .. ft..-.. '' " r''li'i tl fa acowiM. ia a Mia. UUH I - , St. L. oi. fn V,,,..,.,'. .... nilf "I il.e stream, run-the mummd ; v""1 M, t,uu '"u " ... ' t.it as ws aimioa, h. and cray-liaaml I " f" y for iU ti., r J "rtn 1 !d.iuarter were ev. ... l. 'T . ' aesvaai. M. nk ..J n.i. - . inn. Mi l -rn ai me ninmn;. wavii:ir im-ir 1 . -t eiallimr U.warli J by the daerin of ,at ami nhm.linL- a.,.! .1.. . rinir .4 ,1.- ! ! to the r.rnu luini,rJ l.ii.i ta ilmarmt ,,T .!. l.ir nm .l.,n .1,.., ......I .1 L . 1 .. 1 i IVtlillif Potmuae. Hi three iiioi.iht irooj.t wne!"1 t'M,,u,,i I" U-fore we reaeln d ihc . i- . .1 !!.... a t-........l .... I I ............. ..!. ... 'I" u-.vaiujv.li imnrMi'il'liniu ed farmer is seen on the bank, shouting till one w.iuld (Innk him crazy, -I've beu ground down," he ulh in un e.-.-Ury ol delighi; -I've not dared to epiak a word. I"e b. en threatened with Inuring, but I knew .t would all come ri'hi ; p!oiy lo God, tt li.t eoiiie ! ' and mote houU and eistatie hat waving, while the boy cheer t..e line ici.ow a if they weru ip!iltiig i .,t Int l.- u.i'.ials. tion to the Pi cm Jen', who cxpreed m, 1 lcc or four woniifn nre em at a cabin di...,., .r..La.5n. In re.-aid to the wav:," ,hvir A f , , , ,, - , -.-. .Mt. i vi II, Will.-, l U Kl IH.-I aiSj.nnsfl.-M, m whnh (, n. Lyon lo.M j ui.u..c. -Ur. there-, a gal w ill. hoot, i i.r ... i.' ... . . t .... . . .... . . . ... 1 ci.ul I be lad, lo be forwardrJ I. express, and be roinel:ed the sob treasuter at St. Louis to pay over to him SlOO OOUfoi ih payment of hi troop. l!ot!i avii he defend by the necc-aitim of Lis po-ition, and stall s that he communicated I.:s ao t'. 8. M.41!m li-.a. J V. V., Mar. S, IK.-'.) Camp Ii.Mrui.lh S.ielherti ibat l'n no errt i fi ioin the laltrr in thrir wnn,A !".,. j'tdriitc9, I a ifiii;a km, beeui, ui t! a laeal diiul Ml. i. . Vtel t raix lis uf tuty-!lirra psrcaol. Vule f it l'uu.in.stitjer. Iliram HulJrj, !-'; Oeory Jei.ka, H; L II. .Mguo, 6. ftSUtSI JM y.lf4l.)rJlTil.i..!i Wat I,: Tuu Cifrk, Rru.iu WitU; Slecimrn, 0. 11. H.io e, j ' ' ;, 1 H of the camp of the army Samul 1'il.a. Maynanl Ki.iglnaj n.frKfn i.f tl.a ' of the Potomac. The fai l i, we are h. C- Mrssrt liditori ; Om o mie wiij jod-menf, tfiadual nn I iuh sn,kri, ih xonr nermiiun. Mt- a fo , "'"-ipaiiiHi i Utier f.-r all. wilt. ...,r .w..;.:.. i i .emanrii.aiiim j ..... j. i..f , mt n ir. UIIIS IO t . I In II... .w. i ...... I .. .. . Potir, Selrcta.m ; I onalat.l. Isaac W. .Mart. It; Listfis, Msih l, Maliis.41, S. W. It. Tempi, Tiiuoilir II. ifu'.i; Auditors, William I'tikins, Johu M Givtf.nr, F.loi. Hill ; I'riiet Viiwri". J unes Stune, Jmi.es Williama, uluinoa BciiIIst, Oram! Jurcis, IVicr ('. Atoi..l, Jvrruiiuli the lenders ol ,or aheel and mgneHJiJJfT1 W TT , ' . , J ,n.T m'"",p" ' I "X'ess, with the; rei.siia H s. in. to me that mats-rial is de, idedly ! uble and :1m Treaury rrporl. before him, sea ice fi.r a li-tii r of inlere-t from our i fun readily see for himself, how uon the camp, and Indeed. I think su. h must be c"rre"1 expenditure of thi war, would ...... i.,.-r, i.i a .ar vi.ioaujn, an ilieslavi t in any naiin-d States. Such a iroiMiii.in on iha 1....1 ,f il.. tlener.il (lotvrnmeut, tttt tip ho r.u'ia nf his life, (Jen. Fremont bring evIJcir-e !o -how that ii Wa not at that lime in Lis Kwer to reinforce Gen. Lion. He also defends the ereclion of fortifieutionsarouiid St. Louis, a essential lo its defense by a small force while he should conduit the campaign southward, and the works, he says, were thoroughly built at a coat of less than CoOO.OUO. f-ome other less im portant cha ge against Lis management are noticed by Gen. Fremont, and he clo se with the following statement of the .ouditiou 'Hid prospects of his departiurnt at lite limn of his removal : At the end of October, when I Lml succeeded iu organizing and eip'ipping an arm v. Htid wa beirinuiiu to haiiille it in the field, we were everywhere and uni furmly along the whole extent of our lines Micccsid'ul against the enemy. At Spring fle'd one of th most brilliant actions, and at Kredericktowu one of the must mlmim. bly condinMi-d battles o' the war had been loiighl. J. i,itetl railroads had been con nected vrnh St. Louts, and ere in full arid continuous operation over their whole extent. AUiiiuoiiui cars bad ocen provid ed, and at tvent).(iiur l ours notice 10, 000 men could be moved upon them from any one point to the opposite side of the State. All our posts, so far as the rail road went, had been fortified and eomieet. ed by telegraphs, which were every wheie m tun operation, ana in d.uiy mails were running lo Springfield, from which place an oltict r, alone and iu uniform, could ride through with safety to St. Louis. Quiet ud comparative peace had been restored to the State, and ti e enemr wre in full retreat before us to it southern biuridary. , .... . . . compact mm oren entered into w ith him. under which the auihoriiv nf i) Slide and federal run: ta wa iicknuwl ediicd 1 llU'l'l v of oninioii and seen rile c - . 1 v per-on were guaranteed to both sides ; all L'licrillii narlie sunnressed. 10 d tin- m " 1 . . ..... .... strictly confined to responsible officers and .1 ... .... 1111; armies in 1 lie neiti. The StaV was, in reality, reclaimed. and in condition to leave the army free! mr tue especial ot.ieci ot ikscenduiff the Mississippi. The rebels already acknowl edged the inutility of resistance to the fad era! authority : the doubtful ci.nm n. side of power, and the loyal, who had borne .11. ... me nruni or war -wiien to stand by the Union involved danger mid- hsos pib everywhere encouraged to new elfoi ts.and rewarded for their past aid. The fall rains were over, the fine weather of th,. Tn,l ... summer had come, the Lav was PMtln-ieil and corn hardening, and we were about to cany out the gr.-at object of our campaign under tho most favorable auspices, with tetter liauislnps from exposure and itnprd-i intent fiom transK)ilaiion than at auvj other sca-ou. The spirit of the army wa, j nigh, it was mamly composed of We t eru men, whose interests as well as who-e patriotism was involved in the oja n ngof the Mi-i-sii'ni river, for the iri .araiu.n lo which thev had contributed even- tm. siblu rffort. and we had every rea-on to Oil i I iir. c eherrs f.ir tin- rr.A wl:li l.ini,. , . . o - 1 ill tin country 1 And !h al with Loot rt. tLiee stunning cl.ee i At a fo lorn loohiiig mite call a on the other Lank a woman anneals. broorii.ii.-L in Iminl. nn.l lor a am ol iiauitkerch. el, shake l.er I ons. wife's weapon aloft. "Uol bless )ou," shouts an entliuaiastic old major, who stands perched o 1 the top nf the pilot hou-e. -you aim 1 our children forever, lou ie one of the right sort. Three cheer for 1 lie woman with the Ir om-t ck. Hail CuLiml.ia!" And then the old miiior. 1111 aLle to coni.iin his I. clings loMjrer 111 mere words, guesolt 111 a pro'oiiL'e l Youp.oiip, roup, to wlncli il.e lads 011 deck gte lus iy response. ut another ot the larzer hoiiacs, a "roup ol ladies stand look:ii!r at the boat. Hurrah for ihe Union"'; yel! our major troui the root ol the pilot hoti-e. Xo rcsjx.nse frni the ladies. "Hurrah for the stars and slrin.." Vrlla tin- nnii.ir I . j v ag.in. St. II no response. "Why don't you wae your handkerchiefs ?" angriily roars Hie minor, wl.i e tlie itei ki anil nu:iril.. phidewi hu controllable laughter. Have n't yon got no feeling ? Seecsli ! Seech ! (pointing the finder, alter the manner ol little boys crying shame,) Se.-esh ! Sccesh! Oli o 1 villains. Hurrah for the Union ! Death to rebels! Hail Columbia!" And i-o it goes all the way." A Ntw Parra. Tho Franklia Ctuuty Herald is the title uf a new paoer which lis iu-i come to us. It is puUlinhed at Svaotoa ljr J. Keichum Arnll. It 11 very neatly pruittJ and aLillfully e.littfd. It propose tj be a lit iiewpur; ia de voted lo no party but goc l.esrt aud hand fur the Union. Wo wiali the IKialJ aliuniisiit success and uji; oe we shall have to resign to it the place wliicli we have had the pltasuie of occuiiyiiic. via : the youngest member of our State press. Vote for County Commissioner. llelUy. Jeiik. Spraju CenningtoD, 1.9 jtl 0 bursa, DI 82 18 .Manchester,, I'M 14 u I'tni, 02 18 H I'oKiial no meeting. Itupeit. TO 61 0 iSunitei land, '2$ 1 3 Winhnll, D'J 27 41 Woodford, 11 41 2 631 Sa'2 SO e-saiily, as it wer. lying in a state of id'e nes, and co taerpieutly theie is iiething " r"J,t h Federal puthuriy to intrrere being turned up. "'' turery within S ate limits, n f. nii g, ; 1 1 , 1 1 , , l I..u., llw absolute eo .tiul of Il.e sub. ,;U'11 ' l,"S '",W ,m,t1' "g' jH in each ea-e. .0 ,be State and il tif lt..l It. P..n...t., Cm ..t.i .t. .t . . ' ..1 1 I! . . ... 1 ...v ...... ... i(..ii, ii., niiui.ii'-,. inn iiiuii i.ii- iiiiiiir.iiu..iw n.i.i-..a.,. 1 it i. , W. bra.Jiey; lu!.ictor ut l:lier, A 11 K. Slit s..n; Puial Keepeis, 3 U Uacuii, Jal.n W. KW rr: A i-nit. G. .', II in... ,i.j.ri ,.l.,...rc . . , 1 ii.ou.ni in 1.1 aav i "ll.e l 11,011 mn-t nioh SchooU, CJaaid 0. B.ir..i. ; Tru.le. William ! 1,11 1 "' cl.ateahle llnaginahle ; lie pn. ,., V( d, ami' h. lav nil h di-i.i to- .b!,. Pei kins Tuna Tux. 2.'. wia !. .I..11... h.i.i i-. i.lii I .1 1 .1.:. 1, :. 1 :.. ' .......... .1 1 .. .. ... .....w..--. .. ...... .i.-- nil... iini-i 11 T'.ll.t ril Unit 111 which we chance lo In: placed nt .,,,.. ... 1 m " ".".I 1- f " "r,M' ' a," 'y,"lM'7' f is partially dried up now. il is liable to H - ""-r ,.f perfr. tly free choke w,t!s cmcotiwit ngaiit and Hid; tin light a i . ever. 1 u-ed , ,hi,,k the ehbate. of N'eir . " """u M"!' . '-"T 1 inou .1.1 lit In av : I ....... i,.,.. Cvuniy Comiiiiuiioiier tcor.-e Jeult.Cl; Uiraiu IloSIey, ilb; L. U. Spra jue, 3 RcrtBT. Moderator, Ths. L. Sheldon; T..wa 1 mi d I hi', in I hastily, but delili. ralelv. War ha been. '. 1 .. Ihe pre-ent lima. Althou di we , . not " Midi-peM-nblemeau have il,. ,,.i. . ..Id .. .,.... 1 .1..... ',:'1' ..A. I" t' l L ack now led- Clerk. llenr,8hel.U.lSeleclB,ea.Sr.n...UrlI.r . ... 1 aul Imr.ly w onhl le, wuo.1, ll.ra.oa Uudei.,,11. Tin. L. SMJou; Sa. I 7 " , , '7"'' U ""U " perimeuiUnl. J. X. Wiseman ; Lister. (J.ive ! " ,, ,,,,v fr7 oilier ku.d of weather j ' eea-e. , howcrrr. rrtlstuuc, ran Hopkins, W,. Hoot. II. ). Muorr; imu ..rut i 1:it'11 ' 'v- "'il can imagine. 0ie tht 'r"r continue, and it WUI. M.Sherman; Aei.i. fur.h. Sarplu, ...dj dai , perchance, it will b Warm as Mar j "T" ''' '" !,Mt'T "!l 1,h" ,,rw Sih6heldon,Th..L.eheld...,,W,a.C.Uo!ey;!i,,Ver ,t ,he next, ,e.l s, will li J ' J"J 7 UfU ". 1u.11v.11, iioincr rarivr, n m. I.nici, n. 1'uor ' 1 r 1 .1 1 , . ... . 1 if . 1 . : . i... c... .... ... .. i demolish the I1111I fabric 1.1 which a so - ' Iheieney toward end.ng the stiUL'ule. must .... 1 . -i. , -... ., .,,,, uuuiiarricr, r. I . , . . Sheldon: Orand J..r... J k ..... 1 has to .heller hims.lt ' 1 w w - . . . man , 1 11 1 Jury, C. A. Sherman, Sol. Moor, T. J. P.-ewott, rm ''".vl c, the wind nne in the I n if ... m m o . u ...... . ..... j r . . ommi, r.. r. tuieldiai.ts. J. Far- ; morning, anil Willi sUvIl violence Hint to ir rer.tltmai Urewster, A.J. Danft.rth. G. C. Leach. ! of the live J M llarwood; (oust.l.l. and Collector. J. L. (111artered Soon erne down I I ,.. Mel all; Staler of weij-hte. K. U. SalToid. Couo. iy Commissioner Ueorjjt Jeiiks, 61 ; II i ram 1 lol- ley, (0; tcattcring, 5. llotsiT. Miderator, Ira Cochran: Towd Ciert, J. W. Iiaic tdder; Selectmen mid Over. iwcr of Poor, Giore W. Farewell, J. W U itck- elder, Harvey Holley; Tremurer, J. W. Ua cln l- otr; 1st toiistable, K.tlpli Smith ; L'd Cnstahle, think it quite lu. ky for the inmaies that their shelter was composed of no heavier "iiterial than it is, f .r if such ha I lenl the ea-e, ii miht not have been so esy for the. inmates lo extricate, themselves u it was in the present. Put these mi. Mm 1 hull' es I thn.k are verv .VVt... I.hi.- ... Kti.i...n n 1; 1 ..... !... t . ' r T, " ,T . Tr8'. i ""' it-. The siek list limn, na mi oiiiiui, .luiuiors, 1. .Ti. Mkes. A. 15. Armstronj, Hemau Morse; Oiimd Jur.irs, r. U. llarwood, A. B. Ariiistioni:; Acent. I. . Sylts; Supcriateudeut of Schooli, J0I1 1 K. Jjuf. lain, toumy l oinmiMioiier Hiram Hollev. 91 : George Jeuks, 82; L. H. Spiague, 18. Psi-c Moderator, D. II. Mil den; Town Clerk. 0. P. Simon. .a ; Selectmen, Ira K. IMcheidi-r, Harvey Stone, S. V. Simond ; Treasurer, Joel Adams, Jr. ; Overseer Poor, Mark llaiohelder : Cuustable, Jame Lincoln ; Litter. Ira R. Walk. er.Joiiathau Hapgood, Albeit Wait; Town GraLd ! 'nra '"l11' I kave almost lhou"ht some Jm-or. Mark Ufclield.r:TratfeSunilus Fund,! limes that the elements which cornice.; of ihe rei rent ranges from one huadred aud twenty-live 10 one hundred aud sev enty-five. The sick list of Cu. H to-day is twenty-eight, out of ninety-five men I am informed by resident of our vi cinity, that ihe 1 re.-ent season i a Very uncommon oue.and il i-eetn to me that it would not lake a very active imaina tion to conic to that conclusion without I... We hear that Dr. U.u-ker, cf Loudou lerry, lias settled the suit of item is vs. Darker, repelled by us last fall, lie paving Ihe demand, costs, etc.. and al-o that he has nettled with, and paid, Cyril Gould, fnr keeping the Churchill girl. This leaves only the bastard ca.e ngaiust hi 111 to Ic tried. TiibSts Kbuimint kf.. Dnltlihoro for New York cn Thursday laat. The Till went yesterday, their destination is Sh'p bland where they are 10 lo conveyed by transpu ts or sail vessels. They are fine regiments, containing the maxi mum tinuiber. 'I ke 8th h is more tl an I20 lofli ccrs and men. Vcrniont has now more than 8000 men in the field. ' The rebel Congress has decided agsiirst the pro pos tion 1 1 create a Geinral-in-' I.ief. Tl.i is a triumph of the LvU over the Beauregard pally. Pillow's Explaxatiok Pil'ow ex plains the cau-e of the lo-s of I'Y.n I)..nel son as follow: He held the extreme led. Floyd lie rent re, IJncknerlhe right wing. On Saturday," says Pillow, "I drove the Lincoln army inch by in.-h expecting Huckuer's assistance, as I had ordered him to detach a portion of his foice and march 10 me assistance ot rioyU against the cu . . . 1- . . Benj. Barnard, Goodell Walker, Iia Ituf.ell: Au ditors, Joseph II. Simon ls, Lextcr Datciielder, D. H. Marden; Feuco Viewers, Dexter B itchcl- der. A. T. Dyard.Setli Walker; Scaler of weights and measure, J. II. Simonds; Iuspector of leath er, O. P. Suuoiids; Pouud keejicr, tia K. Baluh eldei ; Town Agent, I). U. Mardcu ; SliaI Su perintendent, I). II Marden; Sexton, James Lin coln. Town voted a tax ef 12 cent ou the dollar to defray the expenses of the town. Countr Commiisioner Holley, o2; Jenks, 13; Spragut, 11. WisasLt. Moderator, A. P. Graham; Clerk and Treasurer, C. B. William; Stlectinen. Ce pha Williams, Seth S. Lyon, Z. K. Coue; Over, seer Poor, Chauncry C. Wheeler; Constable. Bil lings Taylor; Lueers, Geo. A. Cuinming", Joshua Barnard, Vispttion l.'eason; Grand Jun.r, J. A. F.mery ; Superiultinlciit of Schools, G. T. Shanks; Tiusteeon U.S. Lepoait money, C. IL Williams; Agent, Francis Kidder. Hie town u.tfd to ratc 20 cents cn the dollar on the grand list lo pny Inwu expenses. ( ounty Coinmitsanner L. II. Sprague, 41 ; Hiraui Holley, S'j; G.ore Ji-nks, 27. t'iiioiiini nt the South. -,.., . iu 111c a-.iisi.wicr 01 f id u asalllSI llieieil- One of the most encouraging features lr,. ,5ut ,,e nfllH I ,,.",.Jer. the Southern States of an atTectio i for tl.n latidiuz from the boa s would romi... il.. Union and tlie Government whidi the ut-j ''''' orrr krrvti'k and iu Lis rear." mostuTort. of tLe rebel are unable to' n"? ,L" wo,',''"f..S'l'"'l7 niorn'mg. ..... m cuicii iu gir up an nojie, ami ,f-.l..i ... .-i.i . , . . 14 6 -ve . ire. IJuthe refused to obey the order. of the ilaies and thcr .xmseouent eleva-, of the preent rebellion i, the presence in giving as his rea-ot, thai the eemr then lion to an eo ;aht vn ,i!i il - iwv.r ',,'i-." c 1 - c.... .t . r .. ' 1 ... i... c .1.1 11 would h-riously afilct the loyalty of the latter chi'S, w ho constitute a large major ii of the Huuilicrp eople, ami to wlmm we are to look for tie return of law and crdcr ia the rebellion Stales. Tie gradual emancipation of the slaves atd its eaicnmgcro nt on the part of the g ovrmmif nt by the proCVr of " pecuniary itd is a doctrine wLLdi ws mn.t heartit exiinguish. The recent viitotiVsat Ko ancke and in Tennessee brought out thi feeling fo sucli an alarming extern that IwlvLmond has been placed under martial law, and John JL Ilott, one of the most Tns W'wtukb. The winter of 1661-2 will long he remembered for lie unu.ual dentli of snow, and for the obstra.'lion lo travelling occa sioned thereby. Last week Tuesday and Wed nesday no trains were uble lo pas 011 our rail road; they wire elTecluailjr blockaded a bale north of the depot at Ma ichesler. The gre-it denth uf si.ow make it much mure difficult lo clear Ihe track of suo now tlia 1 earlier in the winter. 1 he sn w is s.ii I to be f.ar feet deep here on the leM-1, and in the northern part of the State ut least six feet iu depth. Well, that is a little too much of a good thing certainly, but there it no danger of its lasting a great while longer. the disposition of a share of the inlubJ taut of Dixie entered al-o into ihe weath er of the present lime. To-d iy it has snowed, and now there is the most snow on ihe ground that there La been thus far since aur arrival lu re some two months since. There is one thing at Ieat in fa vor of the simw. It has given the boys of the reg.ment a chance for a c one ut snow balling, and 1 should think, judging from appearances-, that they had fairly im proved the opKrluiiity. I Lave lo acknowledge the reception of a box of Hospital clothing, mittens, socks, &c, kindly donated to our Company by the Soldier' Aid Society of Fnsf Dorset. The mittens and socks to our Company were very acceptable indeed. Theihings for the Hospital I turned over to our wor thy Chaplain, (Le Kev. Mr. llarl.rr, who pays particular intention to ihe needs ol the sick. There is one thing which is ol sati faction to thj soldier in camp; ami 1 hat is to know they h ue friends at home that are wil ing mid do all they can for for their comfort here. I have not time lo write more this tinv, so I will close. Yours, H. 1 ., .i .. rtliavsifc-c I rum 1'ris.i Jciit Lincoln. Washington. Thur lay, March C. The Piesident to-day sulmiiid 10 Ci.n jrr the foLowing Mrs-ag" : Fdlov-cititi iit of the Senate and llouttof and will come. The piopositiou now made, thotlg'i ins oiler only, 1 l.opo it may he esteemed no olleme to n -L whether lit.' pecuniary con sideration tendered would not be of more value lo the Slate and private persons concern, d than are Ihe iuaiiiutmu and prop, ci ty in it, in the present I'spcci of utfairs. While it is true that the adoption ol 'tint propo-ed resolution won d Le merely ini tiatory, and not within iise'f a piai-timl1 measure, it is re.'o ii nen led in ih h )pt, that it would soon lead to impoitaiil ie Milts. In lull v iew ol my yrcat rcspnu-i. Inl ly to my God and to my Country, I earnestly beg dm . alieuiioii of Cong'r.s. and ihu peopln to the subject, (Signed.) Antixiim Lincoln. Xf v Smsnrar), Weduetdar. Washington, March 4. ltt f..I!owili2 dilnleli mi ri. ...f iit tl.a Navy Department today; Cairo Mond iv, March 3. To IL,n. Gideon Wtlltt : Lieutenant Commanding Shirk has this moment ar rived from the Tennessee KiVer.un.l hi ii...a full dispatches from Lieu'cn nit Coiim aitd ing Gwin. ol ihu Tyler, a synopsis of which) i, that the two srunbouts i mceeded no in. Pittsburgh, near die Mississippi line, w l.eie a battery was opened upon th onsist- ing of six "litis one of them beinir rirt. iL -which I soon silenced l.y the gunboat, Ninety inouii ed men landed mill, r n,ur of the guulioats, mid charged upon tho enemy, driving ihem otue distance, until Ihey were strongly reinforced, and our party withdrew to i he boats, when three rcgi'iieui opened upon the gunboats, but, were repulsed with ere.il slau-'hter. Tl, easualtie on our side amounted lo live; killed and mis-ing, mid live wounded. Lieutenants Commanding Gwiu and Church, with their comiiun Is, behaved with great gallanti y and iniLmenl An eleelioii for town ollicel has taken nlncn in Harden county, Teiincss. e, w hich ic suited in i'OH voles for the Union and IoOO for secession. A. II, Foiitk. FlagOfficer. Tbtirod.ir. iLiliiii.iir , March ft. A letter from Fort Momiaf. nold .1.. .f in ihe Ameriran of (l is eiiy. any d.af yesterday's H e! m nt JJitputch announce that the -learner Na hvil'e came direct from Southampt. n loihe North Cmolina coas', and appioucL -d the LU k id ng v.-ss-el w ii Is th- Union fl ig flying. Th . .Nash ville went directly up under the guo of the blockading vi gsel. almost widen I a I ing di-tanev. ami then passing her, raised Ihe rebel f!ag and moved directly tow-aids Fort Ma. nti. The bio kad n ' vessel im medii'filv dis oiered the about noon, when tin. il rsn fM.tL,A I. ...I ... . vxv.oi nivi j -". v. it.ii. ... anan nave a conlereuce. Le advocated a surrender, j geut at t!ier ia.iuts in due time. We bop em Pillow objected ; Floyd sooi agreed with I ft kad will not t alsrn el LecaasetomeoflUisa I.uckner. Then 1 illow asked the other individuals are cEoer of the law ; .(., u of Posoksl. We have mode arrangements iih a few of our friends in .me of th surrotinJiuz town to ct as our agent for the receipt of um , . ..,. ....( m Li.iiii u u wiisnuieui or ntaie. me. due us, aiimng whom ars W. G. Parker, of Sand. ..?.L t .. : . ' . ... . ' "7 a.'ti fjtuie tieciiuturv atd. lu ! ii-il gate. o. uiou-. or f.t Worae-, J. L. MoC.it. of : b ,, State ii. I. di.w7.. ... .... Itunert. V. II. Maiden, of lru. IV. .k .11 k ... . r .. . . dcirttU.ui. .inl stalled in prrsitit of the Na-hville, (b low ing Lrr until within ran.' of Fort M ,.... llrvretciita ivet : Several -Lot were fired ut the .l,. itl.. I recoinmeiid dm adoption of a joint res- j lejairt nobodr hurt. She claims 10 iuve oroiigni mt iimmgton a valu able cargo of bank note and printing pa. wr. 'Hie Richmond Dispatch rail at tent on 'o mysterious writing on the wall" indicating that Union conspirator were at work- Among these writing, are the fol lowing: M it en lion. Union forev. r," "The uay tsaawning - -1 he hour of i. l.ter mce . a - - - -----1-. .v.. ... J HM I ohitiou by your honorable bodie, which shad be substantially as follows : Jietutced, That the Unite I S;alemLi lo co-ojeraie with any State wLL-h may aoopi a gi auii u uiiolishmenl of State, yie C.f .1... ...m...... ..: ...: . . .iww cii-nirs, puoin anil pn. .-".-s .in injur .a uinv rr Hire vale, produced by such change of system, j I'nche." It is the.e sigmfieant an- If die proposition coiit.iined in die r.-s-i noiiini-meuts Hiat eaa-ed the arret a.. . .... ! I i... si: i . . i.iuiiwn ..ues uoi meet me approval ol Con-j '"" '''""r i u unu iw nty oilier su. sriHd siul ll. iviiimrv il..... :-.1 i ' ihi fed .'iliswia .it' msi.1iIi ..l....M. i , . .' I ...:.-, .lie wet .lotulloni:oesilo meet lie l,:.n.ra ..If.,,, mu io iiiru orer Hid sun imin ...,l . l.n. I ... a . i . . ii-- -- ... .. .. y 1 him and tliat bo would fit.1,1 it .hrV.. -J- mu.,-,, ; -res ami Ihe country, Hn-m is the end ; I l"e" 't'. character aril .nun niHj nuts no wouiu Ughl It IliroUifh. ' a.ucb aio-e eotiveineii! u .. ...i..,.-;i....- i.... :r .. .1 . . . .V.....;.... .... 1 .1 - 1 ... Ilnebn tr.i.i ... . . : .Iu. .. .. uo. coiumauu such afiiirovul. 1 iwimoii, mi me .rwiainaiioii ol martial influeatial eiti. V;. .;;, I t" "" . rm 1 ,Mr?U" : -cb - subriU:,,- j other prominent individuaU Lave 'n ' s .1143 : ITJl 2: "l U."r"T""7 .-1 J -ge. summary me. im,.remal fee !.;,. -:... 1 FbvdaW -G,ndemeu.da sclat,'" 1 J" " '"7 " . "'7""' . . " wwn i ' ' .-jiusiel i.i.ereaied should he at pr-.g-e. of treason. ,, , ' r """ , , ' " ....,1-,. , - r ..... ,n., ,DU IfuM , mfll, , 8(J, . M (luU aim aavocate lite arrest and execution of the a.uost itnrijinwj support of the to.ithe GoiernmetX I .m'"e '.r . . J" nth me prompt response a. we bve heretofore. We.in.l tlirv mat h nm in r, of the eontriirator.. . - ! IA U:it 1 shatdil. I lr,,.,r I i).nI.I k. n "... , . .. v , til fll.l i.f I I.a I tilaift irffiiill Ia StftlUlai- Mat full, tic 1 I l;nnl ..-.t ' J j, , j vt v- "'vi siuiicb, iu rcivrc wj f .- . iuu vouiu. will, etKtij.Ka.-niHo..rJofJai.; - , ..,,- in , . Lis own tuivate tirams. make hi t...i ' j up the river at Dover;-while Iiurkner A LnraT Fxhi '' n i i .. . r.. ITT", ' dutricis. !u'' the riTer B Ier;-l.ile Iiurkner' A Lrrrtaur Fminirios to be held .t th. sWag a.au.f thtsaiza th wab a-stet I a',fC'' woukl remain and urr..,Ir .1.. . .. ......I k.,.- ..... r. p.a; .. , II.aadUt.o1ua4wsatafc.(U., The roe of feeling in Tenncee is JeI1n, U could ret. This was U " f ridae eveaiaZ . 'rZTZ ""r rt,r ',.,T' ''stt The 1- e feral Government would find its highest inteiett in uch a maore, atone of die inot effi i-nt m.-an of si li-preser. va ion. Tbe leaders of die exiting in- rrisJar Charleston, Va., March 5 La;t night, srjoadron of the first Mich igan cat airy advanced a far a Perry villr, on the t incl.eeler Tan pike', and amhisTii..l ti:A aiiriiiM.) . ...n .f ...t I raralry, putting three of them Wf du cm boi and routing tbem. Tlx Mkf.igan par