davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
a Administralor's Notice.

Estate Of Phiip Hartman, late of Scott town-
snip, columbia co'inty deceased
I ETTERS OF admIHisia ion on the estate
- OF Philip Hartman, laie OF Scotttown-
ship, Columbia county, decd. have been
granted, b, The Register of said county, 10
Henry T. Rely, who resides i'll The town.
ship and count, aforementioned All per
sons having claims or de .nands ao ainst the
estate Of the dseedeni, will present them
10 The administrator for seitlemen; and those
indebted 10 the estate a.e requested 10
make payment immed afely to the under
signed. HENRY T. RELY,
Scott is7p. April SO, 1862. Admr
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
Mime. DesnOre>f's
QUARTERLY MIRROR of FASHIONS.
GREaT lNPROVEBEN7,Sl

'7NHE Summer Number wiiI,contain four
large aud splendid Fashion Plates, three
Ful: Sized Patterns. comprising the ne "
Fssnrh Waist, and elegant sleeve, and a
Mis>e- Sack, tosethe, with nearly 100 en-
Cravings OF ali the novelties ior Simmer
bonn-is, Cioaks, Trimmings. ChiIuren's
Dresses, etc, Valuable information 10 Mil.
liners, iress makers, mothers, and ladies'
generally. presenting the largest and best
Fashion Magazine IN The World. published
AZ Bioad~ay. and sold everywhere al %
cenfs, or seuI by mail pest free. on receipt
OF The amount, Yearly 81 with The follow
ing valuable premium.
Each yearly subscriber will be entitled
10 The selection of so cents worth OF plain
patterns, from. the designs iC the book, or
fsom tue show room, or they may be order
ed aud sent by mail any time during The
year, ny paving the postage.
u Splendid inducements 10 Cauvassers.
The summer nnmter will be ready OF or
about The I~l-of May
Apnl 3OIh, 1852
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
SALE OF REAL Els.
SEATED LAND.

a GREEABLY TO the provisions of ,he dc,
- OF Assembly, entitled an Act to reduce
The State debt, &c, passed the 39h day OF
April, l844, the Treasurer of the County OF
Columbia hereby gives notice to all per-
sons concerned therein that unless the
County, road, school, poor and State Tax.
&c due on the following real estate situate
in the cobniv OF Columbia, are paid before
The day oil sale, The whole or such paris Of
each "a will pay the charges and costs
chargeahle thereon, will be sold ri the
Coufl House in Blooms burg co. oil Colnm
bia, on the 9Th day of June 1862, being The
second Monday, and Ia be continued by
adjournment from day 10 day for arfearages
OF laxes due sad eouniy and the costs ac :
ctued on each respectfully.
O FkERS OR REPU7ED ORNERS
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
TREASURE RS SALE
OF UNSEATED LAMBS.

A GREEABLY 10 the provisions OF an Act
of Assembly, entitled an Acl directing
the mode Of selling Unseated Lands for lax
es, ard for oiber purposes, passed the 18th
day of March, 1915, and the fufther sup
plemen,s thereto, passed the 18th dav of
March, 1917, 25th day of March, 1921, and
9th day of March, i847, the Treasurer OF the
county OF Columbia, hereby gives notice
10 all persons concerned therein, that unless
The Co Road, School, Poor and Stale Taxes
due on The following tracts Of Unseated
Lands, situate N Columbia county, are pa i'd
before he day OF sale, the whole or such
paris of each tract as will pay the taxes
and costs chareeable thereon, will be sold
at the COURT HOUSE, in Bloomsburg,
county OF Columbia on the 9Th day OF June
1862, being The second Monday. and TO be
continued by adjonIrmeni, from day 10 day
for arrearages Of taxes due said county and
the cost accrued on each tract respectively.
WARRANTEES OR; OWNERS.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
Dissoluaion OF Partnership

= Office is hereby given that The co-pf,rt-
nefship heretofore existing between the
rirm oil d. c. & q. A. Herring in the repair
ing ant boat building business al Centre
vile, Columbia county, was dissolved by
mutual consent on The iSt day OF April 1852
The books remain in The hands oi the jun
ior member OF the firm, &c. A. Herrine) for
settlement; who, also designs conliGuing
lhe business IN all lis Branches rs hereto.
fore. He returns thanks for past patronage
aud sohclis continuance of The same
D c. HERRING,
GEO. A. HERRING.
Ceutrevile, April 80 1862
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE I~ hereby gwen That letters oil
administrator on tie estate OF John j.
Heller, late of Mfftitn township, Columbia
county, deceased, have teen granted bv
The Register OF said county 10 Michael B
Heller. VITO resides IN Mrfflin iowpship.-
All Pefsons having claims or demands
against The estate OF The decedent are re-
quesied 10 present tb, m for settlement. and
delay TO
MICHAEL B HETLER. AdEr.
Miff1,n twp March &c. ls62.-6w
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
Book binding

OF every description executed in The be
style. Persons having books in quaniii ,
that need binding, can have them bour d
at The present lime at very low rates Nor G
but experienced workmen are emp,oytc
IN my establishment. VIM G PERRY, F
Book Binder and Sfdfoner,
5. w. cor Fourt & Race Sis, PhIada
Decem Der ls, IS6I-4m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
Blank AccOu { Books,

RuoLS-CAP PAPER, LETTER, NOTE
Bill, Sermon and Drawing Paper, Curtalni
aud Wrapping papers, Envelopes, Pencils
States, Backgammon Boards, Chess. Gok
Pens, Family Bibles, Hymns, Prayer Book
American, English & French Inks, Pocke
Books, Writing Desks, &c. &C., all Of whicl
are being sold al very low prices fot cab
VIM. g. Perry, S. w. cor 4lt & Race, Phia
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14

Steel Pens, the bes; and cheapest in III
market VIM. 6. Perry, Ssaiioner,
w. corner Fourth & Race sis
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
Family RihIes-

"A large assortment selling al very low
prices for cash VIM. G. Perry
). w. cor Fourth & Race Stree.s.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
HURRAH FOR THE. UNaOa.
Aud L. I. >harpies>' sc heap ash store
NEW GOODS GREAT BARGAlNSl

THE undersigned is just receiving a rev
snptlJ OF good~, fresh from the cities o
New York and Phil'a and is epalsd lc
sch them a, Reduced Prices.
Calicoes from &c to l23c, the bes, at ] 23e
some OF which cost I5c. Dress Goods
CbalIs, LaveIlas, GInghams, Muslins, Ken.
iucky Jeans, boys Cassimeres, &C., &c
in proportion.
LADIES' Shoes and Gators, in great vari
riety of style and qualify A good heeled
Cater for 623e, and an excellent Congress
for 81 90 A kid keeed Lace Boot Tor 81
and upward ALSO, the High Cut PaImo,
raj Lace Boot for ladies'. ladies' and Chill.
drens' Skirts, Linen Hsndkerchiets, &c, a.
very law figure.
@@cSp pm9 " e~o
Best Stone Ware Seis $500. &c Homny,
Dried Peaches, Mack ereI, Chees. Lemons
e'c. Good Syrup Molasses from so 10 60c
gallon Sngars, lower than recently sold.
from &c 10 13c, The latter price for best
white Coal OIL as low as anywhere
~ An examination OF the goods is soil
ciied. Come and see for yourselves, that
the Cash System is preferable 10 anv other.
Grain and country produce taken in ex-
change for Goods by
L. T. SHARPLESS.
Bloomsburg, March 90, 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
Administrators Netlce.

NOTICE is hereby 2iven that letters OF
administration on The estate og Michaei I
Heller, late OF Miffiln township, Columbia
county. decreased, have been granted oy the
Register OF said county 10 Michael b. Hs,-
Ter, who resides in Mifflin township. All
persons having claims or de mands against
The estate OF the deeedenl are teque>ies. 10
prsseni hem to the undersigned aud hose
indebted 10 the estate % make payment
forthwith In
MICHAEL B. Heller Admr.
Mifflin twp.. March 90. ls62-6w.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
Blank B soks of the Best Quality,

can be bought at low prices, ~ every vari
ely OF style of binding al w m. g. Perry
Account Book Manufacturer S. w. cor. At
and Race Streets, Philada
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
KolIock's Dandelion Coffee.

THIS preparation, made from The best
Java Codee Is recommended by IN ysician.
as superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE
tor General Debility Dyspepsia, aud all
bilious disorders Thousands who have
been compelled 10 abandon The use Of cof.
lee Will use his without injurious effects.
One can contains the strength oi two
pounds OF ordinary coffee Prlcp 25 GEMS.
KOLL0CK'S LETAIN,
The puresr and best BAKING POWDER
known, for making light, sweet and nulri.
tous Bread and cakes. Price / 5 cents
MGnufaefursd 6y
III II KOLLOCK Chemist.
Corner OF Broad ana Chestnut Streets.
PhIiadelpha,
q And sold by all Druggists and GyOeers. 81
February 20, ls62.-ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
BOOKS & STATTONlERY
William G. Perry.

Bookseller, Blank Book Man,ng, ar9r, and
Dealer iusImporied and Amer lean Station.
cry, and Photograph Albums, 5. w. cor.
Fourth and Race. Pbilada
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14

fHHE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE
i OF "a SUFFERER, Published as warn
ing, and tor the especial benefit Of Young
Men and TINS who suffer with Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature De-
cay &c, &c, &c. by one who ha> cured
himseif by simple means, after being put
10 great expense and Inconvenience
ihrongh the use OF worthless medicines
prescribed by learned Doctors
single copies may be had OF the author,
c. A. LAMBERT, Esq, Creenpoint. Long
Island, oy enclosing postpaid address ed
envelope Address CHARLES A. LAM.
BERT E-q, Greenpolni, Long Island
New York
January Is. Is62-2m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
Good Books

Selling at bargain Purchasers buying Q
Books, and Stationery for cash, car pu-
chase much below wholesale prices al $
w. cor. Fourth L. Race.
VIM. G. Perry,
Bookseller and StalioEer
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXI0N

NOCTOR THOMAS F. CHAPMAN will
send toalI who wish it Gree of charee)
the Recipe and foil directions Tor makir .
and using beautiful vegetable B I'm. thai
Will etieclnally remove PImple, Blo:ches
Ian Freckles, &c, &C., leaving the skin
smooth, clean, and beautiful also foil d.
tectlons Tor using Peaifean's celebrated
Sumulant, warranted 10 start fnll growth
OF Wits kers, or a Mus.ache. in less than
thirty days. Either OF the above can be
obtained by return mail, by addressing
fwiih Stamps for reinrn po<iage) DR..
THOMAS F. CHAPMAN, Practical Chem
list, S5i Broadway New YorE.
lannarY l5 IS62-2m
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14

be following are the Tavern and Store
Licenses granted at May Term, 1862
applicants To,Dnsh;De
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14

Cor. RlekE4Ts health s,iIE remains very
deIlcaie. We called TO see him on Friday
last aLthe residence OF his father in otange-
vile. Il isa iiilIe doubtful whether the
CelonePs health will ever be permanently
restored. He seems TO be in good spirits,
cheerful though sensible of bis critical
Condition.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14

Toot LIS hagins been home on furlough
visiting may explain the non-appearance OF
his letter. for the past week OF Two He is
expected to return 10 she army in short
Time, when We may look Tor conlinua,oL
oil his IelisFs. He wields The pen with con-
sldeFsbie iofce-has sci many people 10
thinking iulo The real character OF Tins re.
ieilion-aad the Consequences is quite an
accesiorr ha~ been made 10 The subscription
lis, Of our paper.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14

ErscrIos IN Bskwick -0n Saturday last
The Borough OF Berwinck held az elecnon
Tor Justice ol the Peace. aud ii resulted in
iheschcirs of Democrat. The candidates
were JaMEs JacoBS, Denocfat aud GEoRGE
w SrYsR, Republican, They had run tie
at the regular Spring election. OF tha, place,
aud on laa Saturday she matter was deci>
xed By e.ectieg Democrat by % major
i'y. in Borongh "a, generally gives Re-
publican majority. OF 40 odd votes. 2o-
sIHical confess was made, DR. john
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14

sJEs<E R PkNxINeros has received The
appointment Of Postmaster al Coles Creek,
sCoiumhia comfy rice John NJ. Cole re- .igued
Or sccoonioi the absence o. the editor for
several days pat, lhree or tour matters IN
:ended for this weeks STAR are necessarily
somisied.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14

Ths winter crops Iook web throughout
this conuiy promising splendid yield
The ffniI Trees present The appearance Of
an abun'sani crop should il escape the frost.
S.ssoa BLltz OF PhilaaeIphia will eater-
Tain The citizens OF this place aud vicinity,
on Thursday (io-morrow.) afternoon and
evening, with one OF bis grand exhibitions
ef Magic, vsnlriloqu;sm and Slighl-ofl Hand
performance.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14

Down Tows AHEAD Our clever ard in
du-ifious merchant, L. T Sharples>, has re
Sceise d osher TenisrcemeuI<, 10 his already
large aud varied stock oil goods a, IL cleap
cash ssofe. His stock consists OF Dry Goods,
Grocef.e-. &c. in fact everything orh hoh-
'ly founi ia counisy s'oTss. He has the rep
uiatiou OF selling cheap. aud that you may
De fully satisfied that he does, we would
Simply ask you 10 give him a rial H is
store [nearIy everybody knows is adjoin
ins sour office
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14

THomAs Bsows, The ,iIIage barber of ib is
place desires Us 10 Stale that he is prepar-
ed 10 DO up the shaving and hairdressing
Tor the citizens Of B.oomsburg ani vicinity
with neatness and despatch Shampooing
done ia the best manner possible This
is The only establishment in shs place and
by ssrici and caTelnl attention TO business, a
large run of cosiom can be secusej.-
Thomas is good shaver
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14


CouKT--The regular May term of Conr
closed, in this place, on Saturday last, afse
a full weeks session The attendance was
small, on sccoun. OF The busy season.
There were bu,iwo OF three Common
wealth suits tried- The frs, on the list We
believe was Charles Mase. lried for larceny
and found guilty = The sentence oil he
Couri was. pay the costs and undergo
twen;y days imprisonment; in The Count,
Jail
The Lime Ridge Murder Case p--RIcH-
ARD Toasv for the killing Of ASDasw BAilg
vas taken up and disposed OF, occupy
ing the Courl for several days. The Jur5
brought ia their verdic; ''guiliy OF man.
slaughter" aod on Saturday he prisoner
received bis sentence, one year 70 the Pen
fleuliary Al hard labor
Sheriff Furman has but one person to
take 10 the Pennsn,iary this Term
The civil liss was Iiehl. mos, Of the eau
res having teer seuIsJ and pui ofT for rsxi
term The Lycoming insurance Comp
Us. Heary Traneh was iried Feraicl for
Traneh some ixenfy iwo hundred dollars
This cause xa< lried AT oar February
term. when Traneh recoysfei. bu; noi so
heaty a. Al tbs Court
A..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14

LsFT FoR RusslA Gen. Cameron, Min
isier 10 Russia, Iefi by the l.4o train yesler-
day on the Lebanon Valley railroad on his
mission 10 Russia Anumber Of his friends
congregased a; the cars % see him off and
wish him SAFE journey TO he land Of Czars
from which place he will mos, likely re-
turn before the next meeting OF the Legisla-
tnre- Mark The prediction = Patrict md
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-14

Treasurer's Office,
BIoomsburg, April Cd, 1862
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-09
Change of Sentiment.
IFrOm the New Orleans Delta.I

If anybody wishes to realize a full
grown contrast, under the most aggra-
waiting circumstances, let him try the
transition from Northern editors sane
tum, with its numberleSs files of fresh
exchanges and hourly telegraphic dis
patches, to the dusty and barren garrett,
designed for the same purpose, in q city
cut of from intercourse with the rest of
the world by the wicked acts of dema-
gogues and traitors. 1t is quite as diff
cult to get up, at this time, what would
be regarded as q readable newspaper un-
der ordinary circumstances, as it is to find
the material for respectable dinner in
this market at the present writing but
we trust that in both respects New Or
leans facilities will soon be improved
With the re-opening of regular commu-
nication, which must speedily follow the
suppression of the rebellion, the cities of
the South will againcome within the pale
of civilization, and reyolve with the rest
of the world once more. 1t is said that
the value of water is not fully known un-
til the well is dry but we believe that
knowledge obtained in tAat manner is
not usually sought after second time
and judging from all we see and hear, the
little "side show" in family way. gotten
up by New Orleans to grat:fJ the ambi-
ton of such infamous -demagogues as
Davis, Yancy 4 Co., now that it is fairly
played out, will be followed by no en-
core. The blessings of open ports and
free communication are too numerous to
be sacrificed, either by caprice or madness,
and it is more in sorrow than in anger"
that we could contemplate the poor dupes
of delusion that has brought so much
suffering, TO say nothing of the loss of self
respect, on so large class Did none but
the leaders suffer, humanity would not re-
cieve very severe shock; but the iniqui-
ties Of designing and unscrupulous men
often fall most severely on the innocent. |
The citizens-the material of society,"
whoare the basis of enterprise and wealth,
whenever these qualities exist, must look |
to other sources than in the hands of the |
political charlatans who seek to use them,
for their appropriate and rightful share of
the comforts of life and enjoyments of
home, and could they have seen one year
ago as they see now, they would have
spurned from their presence the men who
have brought all this trouble upon them,
if they had not hung them on gallows
higher than the one which proved so fa-
tai to Haman. But We only intended an
item on the dearth Of news when we COM
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-09
WHOLE NO. 1888.
Misertes of Poor Wood.

An indignant woman, who says that
she has all her. life been the victim of
poor wood, writes to the R.lral Ns0a York
T:-----r .---rf a 1.f -afss,aissr
verify believe poor wood has caused
more heartache than anything, unless it
Is intemperance. If the victims dared
speak out the world would hear tale of
distress that could not fail to excite uni
versal sympathy. confess do not know
why people are so restless under other in
hictiOns, and so tame under this. | sup
pose many wouldn't endure as much from
any other cause without complaint.r 1t
seems to be pet way of affecting ourselves.
Being . matter in our own keeping, we
take our own time to correct the nuisance,
and that is neuer. We keep hoping that
the wood will burn and that this years
miseries will be the last; but we keep
learning that the end is not yet. When
/ was young my father had no woodshed
and he generally burned green wood.
started in the morning, especially after we
got stove. The backlogs used TO last.oy-
or night, and help the matter some, while
we held on to the old fireplace. Think Of
digging green wood from in under two
AOOb Va 0nOh, alAQ OuL I'LL NeAl
the customs of the country justified it.
or it would have been regarded. as. relic
OF barbarous ages, which in fact it was.
1t nearly cost me my life one winter.
VIXEN kept district school; and when
gave them all up and married my late ius-
band, am grieved to say it was not much
better. We were poor, and could not
well afford a woodshed and such conven-
Il ! 49, -
not ''afford" to do without one as long as
we did. When we got a woodshed, my
husband whose health was never good,
could not keep up with his other work
and have supply of wood ahead.
Since leaving the farm have bought
my wood. At first 1 bought good dry
wood" as the farmers called it, but it was
seasoned out doors, and that is not the
place to season it.-Now buy green wood
and season it myself under cover and 1
do assure you it Is a great comfort to me.
feel for the sisterhood that are expected
to bake good bread, and cook early din
ners, with a smiling face, with miserable
dozy or green wood which, if it is kept go
ing at all must be watched as attentively
as a person just dying with the feEer.zi
One soggy stick puts out the fire. spoils
the bread, delays the dinner and turns
mirth to madness. Novelists delight ap-
plrently to ventilate and fumigate human
sorrows: but, so far as / know, the peeu-
liar miseries of miserable wood defy their
descriptive powers. They freeze, q poor
woman and her babes to death for pastime;
but they do it by taking away the supply;
they seem to judge that the long drawn
out agonies oi ''soggy' wood belo1gl to
that department. of human woes and bu-
..nah wickedness where slow tort lres are
applied, whore victims are killed BY inch
es, and which the delicate nerves of mod
eFn civilization should not be required to
contemplate. .,5.sf 80 .1a tIlssds
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-09
From the s4th Regiment.

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 9th, 1862.
MEssRs. EDIToRS:-Inmy last promised
to inform you, at reasonable intervals,
of the condition of the Warren Guards.
This week have to report marked pro-
gress. believe men were never brought
together who improved faster than does
the entire 84th Regiment, o. V. L. In
our company we have had no sickness as
yet that is the least dangerous. A few
have had slight attacks of the camp fever,
and now We report two affected by this
disease SO general in the army. Their
names are Messrs. Hannah and Ewalt. /
hope, however, to report next week that
the boys are well and fit for duty.
think we are well clothed, and gener-
ally our food is good and plenty. But
now and then we run short, which Gre
ates no little "genteeP talk among the
boys. Our Quartermaster, Chas. Rhodes,
was taken sick after our arrival here, and
was compelled to resign. We were all
very sorry, for Charlie had done well by
US, and promised to be good man for the
position. We have now only an acting
Quartermaster. But are expecting to see
the face of our permanent one. We are
not yet supplied with Sutler. Perhaps
for the boys we are just as well without
one. But as officers who have to hunt the
country over for eatables, we raise song
of another key.
At present everything looks as if we
might remain at this place for some
time. We have not received Transports
ton yet, which is essential to regiment
on the march. The citizens of the
place are already becoming familiar with
our men, and express desire to have the
regiment remain while there is necessity
of any troops here. Hence, presume to-
surmise, although against my personal
wishes, for would much prefer the field,
that we may be found at Cumberland for
some time to come, unless old "Stone.
wall should make an advance, as many of
the rebels are hoping; and perhaps the
most of the Unionists are of the same de-
sires, but with different ends in view
Surely but one more break on our lines
can be granted to jackson. That break,
it seems to me, must be his death war
rant, or his seal in prison.
Troops are passing almost daily en- route
for Winchester. This morning the 65th
Ills. v. l. passed through here, destined
for Fremont. The 25th Ohio passed last
night. Draw your own conclusions.-
Thousands more are needed. Forty thou
sand would be none too much Of rein
forcement for this department. There is
no doubt that jackson has been reinforc-