THE GAZETTE. LEW'ISTOWN, PA. Wednesday, September 4, 1861 Si jf.r ÜB6 ii tiTtMt—\\M it ?Bd f ill mvbu-i* a i end f uzr. -• of"?• • i v . *. B/ •sj- ■ :~L- -* - i,! :.jv ft: **-:£.•• . (■; : - : "r;T tw<-:- > rr. - ft - t-: - . . ,*v • • - • "-• -• f/ ■ r-. ■- V !i. ft - . . it f. --. •Wi 'rc-.-i'xrt'- ft*r.r -tr-ata r./ . >r c-. THE PEOPLE'S TICKET. FttX from Southern z- ■ — ' tit nail Uh'Gri —in F-tr-.r of a V• I'row.n!uju of the W tr, and Ofri—tcd tf? o'~ ('■/hi j/VOtH f. ttl/j 1- t 'it ."> ■■■ ' lTi i t'j. arc m Armt. Preside** Judge, SAM EEL 3. WOODS, of LewLsJota, .VsfteeiWy, JOHN D BAKU, of Brown. Associate Judges, ELIJAH MORRIHOX, of Wajne, WILLIAM MeKINNKT, of fteedsviile. U-om misr JuflN .MeDoWELL, Jrof Arcnagb. Treasurer, KOBEJIT W. PATTOX, of LewUtown. A ad i tor, IIKZ C. VAXZANT, of Decatur ¥omiiiatian for President Judge eooierfce If jiu Mifflin and Snyder count!-.-.- met ou the 2Lt instant at Mid dleburg, and in consequence of a publica tion in the Lewi-burg Chronicle that the i nion county conferees would attend on the 2"th, adjourned to that day. when the t Jlowing proceedings u*ak place : A<}j>M.rn*jd Mfhwj of thi Judicial Conferee*. MIOW.EBCEO, August 2S, ISC I.— Agreeable to adj >t rr.ment, the Conferees of the 20th •Judicial District nut in the Court Hou*e. On motion Mr. Spec-It, O. II Calbraith was elected President and John ft. I lacken- Lurg Secretary. A call was made for ere dential-, when Moses Specht, John S. flack burg and Joseph Boost presented their ere , dentin's from Snyder, ax, I G. H. Calhraith, A. M. Ingram and Samuel Comf.rt, the lat ter a substitute i ,t C. C. StwnLarger, fr >iti iiuiio e< unties—the Conferee* fr-in Union county not present. Mr. Comfort nominated ft is. Wools, when on motion of Mr. Specht the nomination was closed. On motion of .Mr. Bust they proceeded to hali'.t viva voce for Judge. Whole cumber of votes r j Necessary to a choice 5 Samuel S. S\ cods received 0 Mr. Woods having a majority of all the votes cast, was duly nominated. G. If. CALCRAJTU, Pres. J. S. I lack en burg. Sec. With many others we regret that our friends in In ion county should resort to any subterfuges in this matter, or suffer a few men to do it for then*. If they could show any insuperable objection to the nom inee there might he some plausibility in their course, but what evidence have we ! or they cither) that Sfenker is a better man than 31r. Woods, lie is an old man, aid unless we are wrongly informed of that stripe in politics whose position in the great national contest now going on is with the peace party, that is, dividing the Un ion, for that is the only peace the traitors would make unless overcome by the strong arm of the government. Mr. Woods copies into the field unanimously endorsed by rite Mifflin county eottvetction. and with •Snyder county thus obtained six votes out of nine. Having then been iairly notni na'ed we trust the voters of I nion will put a stop to that species of trading which - n years ego sacrificed their own nom inee ap l would now do the same with ours. The men who denies legal ability to Mr. W., can at once be met by the fact that he ' was one of the most successful practition ers at the bar in this county; and that he has the energy and will to faithfully ad minister laws now too much neglected, no one can for a moment doubt. •£&'i'he Democratic and Republican Com mittees of Conference of Huntingdon county have put in nomination the following Union ticket: Assembly, John Scott—Associate Judge, Lenj. t. I'atton—County Commission er, John S. Isett—County Treasurer, John " A. Narh—Director of the poor, James Hen derson—Auditor, Milton Sangjre®. This tick is supported hy both party joprnaJs, and will be elected without much opposition—Sbaw of the W orkingmen's Advocate, being the cnlv one finding fault with it. NEW \ ORE, Sept 2.—Surveyor Andrews yesterday seized twenty five vessels, owned wholly or in part by the rebels, including £ight ships and seven barks. Others will be seized to-day. The value of the vessels seiz- : ?d is over two millions of doilars. 71—..-.- -!, tft T— t. "Xdiber wis it vmc fvJt that, wide in trlgiiag f.r the p -towterifep he aiy-ie troaaij-e- wtilth cj* fu.f.il Net, hiving failed to accomplish or rex ta: tr m I v£ce by the -.ri-airy prc-rossti, t tv* res orta to the a! tern stive cfaiffirrp resentirig oar p-'Jineal record and positi P. X What he failed to accomplish by fair mean*, he would now do by foul one*.'' And c-w hear what the felkrw ?3T la his last paper, p-obiished two weeks af ter the above. He keeps it seems some thing a "Liery. " which he thus c.:i ees : " Referring to our poeket diary, in wL ch we each nlgt r r. *e the I Jr.gr of the iiT, we Sr. iit date f F-rhrvrary IGtfc. a? f *5 * I -aw Judge Hid to niglst. I seggeeted a plan by wfai-h. when my rewwal takes I ace, be vr.c i he able tc z t the llfrLbip for ne of h - fn-nls. He wi* wihirg to en ter Int i it. I tuU him I -le-ired to be aep t in £.■'.* 800. -'H i June, out arter t.'. it I w.-uii be ready for removal any time. " In his last paper Le also A the pest office as follows : *- Tssv C'OChing f hi* iatc tnrnjm>f-~cul j Li >./e to r-.-a-.- • the Lewit j*r. p-j©tmaster • bip- In u .etu-r to the ciitor oi the Gazette, dated Waafcnglow City. April 9, ISCI. If Frystnger write? as follows: "Judge 11. t li tne l.e bad offered the - ' -*rr-i -* e r -.. ; r of Lew Ist .wr. t y o. and a? he :.i t. hj—ct". n. and I presumed y u wou i be <j.-alijied. I sen: up an article making public the fact." The an :ie referred, to appeared in the Democrat of April 11, 1 ft 1 )!, and reads as follows : " T ' P onadmhp. —lt is understood that the f'j-tmtutersiiip .f Lewist wn svas -i-t w-- £ off-red to G- rge f ry-'rg-r. K-q . e-jit- r of the Ox telle, who. for private reas on*, decllcei to accept it. The chances now are dee.i-.lj in faor of Mr. Samuel G>m rt. Ine oi'p.intta-:a: wlli bemo-i*: this week." Hie mac. woman or e4:14 who cannot see that or " respeetfui cephcw" teil* downright and unblushing fa!seho4f one way or tho other in both the above cases, must be truly dull of comprehension, for, in the firit j ;ace, how could we be acting, didionoraMy in effecting bis removal in August (with which v again say wc had nothing whatever to do, when bj his own diary he pro. es that he had entered into an agreement witfc -Judge Hale to bz rcudy for removal a for the ~3lth of Jmr, two months sooner than he >ra* removed ? In the second place how could our application for Ute postmasters Lip Lave teen a •• mag nificent fji.ure, when he also proves that Judge 11. told him he had OFFERED U3 THE OFFICE, and published the fact in his paper in April last! In a lung experience in the publishing business wo have no recollection of meeting with more mendacious assert .ri dLai bLoftc eocttaioed in the Democrat <A the loth a&d fsdt Angu-.t, nearly every one being coined from beginning to end Among other tLtogs he aver- we attacked hitn Y#n#miW ; kxi read-r- of both }>aper know this to be false. 'Jhzt we intrigued for the post office—that wt- were an appli cant for office ynderMr. Fiiimore—or 'hat we expected one from the Auditor Gener al, are falsehoods with scarcely a ftiiadoa' of foundation. It m cot wortl while bowevcr to follow up the ravings of one who seems to hajae lost his senses since he Ust his ofiee, atid we thercf'xve ie ive him in the enjoyment of the no doubt pleasant reflection that while his knavery did not keep him in of fice, it has gained him a contempt which may yet prove a serious stumbling block in the future with all men who regard truth and honesty. Where is the Democracy Drifting ? 1 It would be well for the masses of the democratic party to consider the part they may take this fall in the elections, and the results likely to follow should the Breck inridge wing of the party succeed in ob taining any considerable footing in the Legislature. The name men who outraged all party organization by supporting the disorganizes in the Charleston convention —the same men who led the party into upholding the enormities practiced by the traitors in Buchanan's Cabinet—the same , men who are aiding, abetting arid sympa thizing with the soutJU&rnrehellion, whoad i vocate an inglorious peace, who find fault with every action of the government deem ed absolutely necessary to its preservation, are the men who now control the nomi nee- of the so called democratic party. — 1 be newspapers too, with occasional excep tions, greedily catch up speeches or parts f speeches made by Breckinridge or oth er neutral traitors, while the productions of < ass, <.i Holt, of Andrew Johnson, of Dickinson, and other patriots who speak sound democratic doctrine, are overlooked altogether or barely noticed. These are significent facts too potent to he neglect ed. War has thus far fallen, with its great er evils, in States where slavery has been proclaimed as of divine origin, (a fact so remarkable that it would almost seem a judgement on the misguided people who so advocated that unfortunate feature in our State institutions,) but let tbese piretended democrats get legislative sway, and how long would it be before we should see the ! J scene* et; in Virginia Mt—.an at, i * Ten r.-;■*?■;, ad E<>w -:•; arectlj gfrluz cm iu Ktotcckj. tiao-ferr I : I •. -y.ta.cb;' ! Ti? Talk of a~T SITE Democrat the Le Hon J.* li .i A Kentucky delivered* • short speech at Boston last week. where he wa introduced by Mr. Ever-i:. fr.ai wh.ch ■ ae make the foik>wi..g extracts: Fall. fa!! wi!i be the cf ruy j T wb-n i si..': i.-e:. J t : ; * * ,-:i:er -at - SfawadMaett* and .-=■ *in i - Rfr Ken :a.cj g ~r- >n the - n-' ■- f dan ger, aa-i with the gra.-p vf their fraternal 1 Lxnis retrain* h e irUt - \s men who * rfrugh i -w* year? . .re ■• * lender tbem aliens at.i enealc* t ther " Fell r citizen-. I,m grat 5. v -*y that daring t:.e - .t ;x* •• iei t or I ' h\r just ma }< I he s< *hr? f and the public r:rt faint. ,<r tb pfoit faJ * tenng >' r- f-renee :■<i - \\% \u> j.*r -ca -1 ti 6of war u:.i "i > r- ~roi .Stripes shall f"t n **•. 7. r v n _••:* i: ws.lrh they r hare leen t rn. [A j .pi .u?e.' Na wLere hare I !.'*ard the w.r j —a word whirfc can r.ow be mly by dishya! Hp*, or kf *{.- -e ->eax : -; -i-r . y and directly :n the in:er--t.- .f the itlelßw. [Cheer* and a \ r_- - ; ..: - k. 5 . l .ng as :Le rebel? Lave arms in ::vsr hands there :? n "fcicg to c-mpr rii®e— cheer- —— a .thing hut the nr. rat" the a. entry an<l the integrity f the Government ; ar.-i who, but • he Th :s realr t. fill a ri's grave, is prepared for submission to socb butuiii .ti M [ as this * F-.il. * citizens, i: cannot be •disguised that we stand at this m merit e-.n fronted by great iia.ti.nal dangers and great national en. ami ties. Fieven members of our Union are in open and thus far -uecessful r-v it; at. i an army it may be of a hundred arrl fifty th as aa<: u, -n, breathing vengeance arid -i itighter. is hovering up .n 'ur lines and menacing the .-afcty of W Ashing! n. Fr tn this pressing peril no valiant resolves, no brilliant decla raati n. n. fervid prophecyirigs can p --ibiy deliver us Nothing but the ?w -rd, wieiiel by skilful and b-r ic hands, can c wsave this c untry fr m the hist eata-tr phe that can be fal. a free pr p'e. The ene.'ny f.a< i en rest ed, and we can no I ngf-r underrate either bi* p-wer or his rccsle—i ss in battle. Let no star* elwri*U 'he d< !uite belief that -.uce this rebel!. ;i is the cau- . f crime, that ther freit a ill be the ! dari'.-gly tained. History ha.- recorded for our in struction and our admonition Cat aline ' and bis co e nspirat rs fell with their faces to lite enemy, and - , probably, vwit fall the ih:Ltl leaders of the S- ntb. ihe m .re earn est, the m >re f : mipt, the m united the ef forts that are now made, the briefer will be the siriiggie. Ail delay, all se-mir.g he-itan cy, a!i dissension, while strengthening the re bellion itself, is fraught with incalculable danger and mischief t>. ourselves. If we falter, we fait, and not only will ' W ashingt.-n, your Capital, be suhjag.ited and sacked. !,ut y .ur Cities and y ur fi-.-l-is will o-. sv. p: jver by a:, army carrying in its train desolati' r. -carcely surpassed since the Coths stab'e<J their steeds in the palaces of the Ca.- k *rs Ihe fiendish t*.n° of the Southern press, its exu,"ax.t threat en logs, and the eveti's which hive already transpired, fully ju-t.fy me in this declaration. It. ther-.f>r-, ive tl.'nk of ur land- and g.l ] ,fur user , n Use and pi v-*r,t h ..'not. or even of the bio 1 that cour*r< in ur vein*, in entrant with tin; t. n r sn : ir.-'-gri'v : our (j iverrrncnt, we are . - ,r ; sj perish suddenly, iiretricia IT, and igiiofuirii us'v lint it true t ijiii- !vi as 1 verily bciirte we whl \>f. it true the kit. :!:ng m.-tn ri-s ' f the J. t-t, arci f . the grandeur •.f our :iii> si ( :ii a* a peoj le. y ur anait* will usural i triumph : ind that triiimph the t"i i n --nti ■nut of the Snub will rm L-r e mrd- te Mil rnduilag j vyplvvpj -. suiA thus, wM f all this HtfiuMi f i anil, and battle, and bioo-t --siied and wr.ngtng ai _ ti.eri- in si. - end cri-e a f.r our c iiintry. lirlght as that ruob v •ad.ic.'i paos J!l uTit above tile t rfiire 1 fie.l f Xligara"- wat -rs. f r tint fu'i.re ?i;.:t Is.w fp- m ise and nl le-auty rn iv • ••'! a jcejitcd a* the appropriate emblem : \pplause I One of Uie Hoi-t J r.-i. • ;j-t icl'-s whlcii lias • been EL.. ,lUll!erw HI die -ucc ssful pr >sectt tsirfi <d lids war i- the di' yalty found iti our midst, -i f " that's so."] This is \ especially fru.'- in rclati .nt > Washington city and the K rd r State-; but it i- in a degree true every a here, and t this i traceable much uf that b--ouragcmeiit under which tbe t-ttlt.n i-- now -offering. The country is sow rej- icing in th se L-dd and decided measure- vadi the Prc.-I j .nt : taking to subdue till- fatal k-wu* ■( •eakness and de feat. [Cheers.] ft i* in <*. in tiat tbe stal ! vrart arms and hearts of this great nation-toil at the pumps, so Lug as men are kept on * board with aug is in their pockets, who, at every stolen opportunity, are boring holes in the bottom of the noble ship on which we are all embarked. [Applause.] Fellow citizens, the thought of dismember ing this Union, which has been the source of all our strength and all oar joys as a nation, can be entertained by no true man. Dis memberment would involve the abasement of all which we, as true Americans, have so long ? and so justly been proud, and the complete ruin of that grand inheritance which we hare received from our fathers, and which it is our duty to transmit undiminished in its bles sings to our descendants. It would conduct us from palaces of prosperity and power to battels of wretchedness and to graves of his honor. will be no trouble henceforth about liie pay of the troops. All the regi ments are paid promptly. gf&f-Gen. Fremont lias declared martial law in Missouri, in which he provides that the property of all persons in arms against the United States is to be confiscated to public use, and their slave'-, if they have any, de clared free. We shall sxm see how many . covert sympathizers the rebels have in the north, who will raise the cry of abolition, just : as they did noc coercion a few months ago. Married. On the 27th Aug., by the Rev. Thomas Stewart, JOHN F. CI. DACE of Harrisburg, to Miss MARY A. SUMMERVILLE, of this place. On the 22d August, bv the Rev. J. P. Shin die, DAVID A. SNOOK, of Little Valley, t this county, and AMANDA JANE G A SS, , of West Reaver township, Snyder county. Died. On the *23 d Aug , in Granville township, J ANNA C., dsughtr of Reuben and Catharine Myers, THE WAS NEWS From Martiti-barg ire learn tbt the Con federates have removed the remain? uf two of the k<eemotires th re to the Mnas • rsi!r.<ad at Strasbarg T\-v have ai i removed a t>or*i -ti of the mscL nery frumi the shop? of the Baltimore art i • >hi Rail road and broken up the reinaiader. It is also said to be their intention I>j take ep a portion of iijg track uf the lJ*uiai-vre auJ r Ohio railroad and use the materials to forru a nilrtai ooooecfios I'd ween Winchester and the Manas?.** railr <J. We doubt, however, whether a rsiinsji connection be tween the two points n, except at . the cost ;•{ much !ab rah ! c-ngirieer ing skill. : The War IVpartßieut ha- i--u<-1 an or ■ der annonneing that the 57th article of the Act f Congress -ta'-ii-h :ng m!.? *Tr the jpjverDajen: of the armies of the rai ted States wi.i be strletlv ei f>rcc 1. and that all correspondence writ the entsuy. verbaily. or by writing, print .g or teie graphing respecting miiitirv DoraMSto, will be par.i-h-.-.J according to the articles of war—with death. General Me'"uiiongh ? army vrae, at the last accounts, marching towards Jeff.r city as fast as pomaMe. Troepe were col lecting there ra- : Ily * r it? defence. ven thousand men were already there, and a g'-od snptly of artillery arid cavalry. Do tachments of I nited >tate- tr-y-ps were kc-pt actively operating in the whole neighboring country aga;r;-.t scattered panics jf confed erates. The >anta Fe niaii brings date® to the 17th, from Cannon City to the 2Ctb. and 180,000 in gold dost. The ®eren hundred and fifty Federal troops who -urrendereJ to three fiuridred Texans, near F rt Fi'.ciore, have been released on parole. Genera! Pel ham, ex Purveyor General of New Mex ico, and Co!. Clements, were arretted in Santa Fe charged with giving information to the enemy. A regiment of volunteer? is 11 be raised in the Territory, and Col. Canby ha? suspended the writ of A-/L -j --rorpv*. Frt Stanton ha- been aband.ned and fired by the United States troops. Capt. Inman, flag officer of the African eqwadroa, inform® the Navy Dqnrtant that tl.e Confederate Government have iient circular- to the Naval officer? of ?onth ern birth on that station, endeavoring to induce them to desert the service. The Richmond correspondent of the h'harleston Mercury Complains that thv • '...rifederates are without the ?vmpathy or friend-hip of any nation on earth, lie also • admits that the Confederate? suffered more \ in killed and wounded at the Manassas battle than the Federalists, and c mplains that advantage was no: taken f the defeat. The entire Catholic clergy of Chicago, by concerted action, have advi-ed ail unem ployed tuen in their congregations to en list in Genera! Fremont's army. ; Ciicudn, Sept. 2.—There ares a fight y -frday • B >n" 0 or? II use, Va., resuU i:g :n the *"tal r-iute • fth •en mv. I. ®s, 30 ki i-'j r.nd a Utg- 1 t.ucilwr woumi-rd. F rtv {'ttujucr* aere a.-o taken. Xme were ri .ur ; iv, giii but -is ua.undt-d. Our men burn- : tL t iwtj V, me C-iurt II *ue is a -nial! vi" ige, and t!ie capital i-f II iune u'.ty. \ rjjini-t X; k Y Hi*. S-'f.t. Z—A dir Vi 1 -* b---r. re • •..- 1 ,i, Wishing' it Ir-w via L ni-i - 1.-. a:.n ani-ing to i-.r ,• : J f. D i *i.. Tie ti- tvfc bar is t<> > g ~A t. U tru-* V. LL g\ l,T ■ v. S-.-r " —1 LB. 'IN 1..] PA jar- uiii tui.-e that the i ri.irer brig Jeff. Daii- La- b r. wre.-kfd ff tin- c < :-t 11. r . la. flie -Jeff. D-iis? y. i- ; rnierlv kn -ivnas ;ii Li glt i-b r.g' ill Sisr*-y v -- !, :! kr: >ri iti Hot -eaters <if tiu>;Le-ap-ake. and v. I- I;:-t winter it NT.T OGeans 'J I. t .-in* aa- attached t ■ the * :i-' jurvt-y. in the year I.H-10, A--. -t int Secretary > f ibe Navy, Mr. Fax, wav a Alidshaps) in un buatd of lier. The Late Skttinlsh AVesteru Vi:y:aia. Ci.sRK-BiHo, V.i . Aug. 30, lsGl.—The battle fCr Lanes was a m*.re .-kirniLb. C- !. Tyler w? j -tr ir. r'Jiwestof Summer?- vHe, with hi- regiment in two divisinns.— Ti." rebel* g ? iwtwen th-m, flanking Col. Tyler, who retinal with a 1 of only fifteen men. Major Casesient. with the other sub , diu.i wie, riuuiberirig four hundred, arrived ai Charleston yesterday. In the skirmish be low E'k*a<e*"i oii the Ilunterville road, yes- j terday, five rebels and one Federal soldier I were killed. The rebels retreated. A Rebel General Killed. Fottr Cu&coEAsr, id., Sept. 2, —At about 5 P. >l. on Saturday last, while two companies of our troops—one a Massachusetts csuipao-v and the other a Pennsylvania company—wre scouting in the direction of Bailey's Cross Roads, they came viithin sight of a battalion t of the enemy of about the same number, •ac companied by a very distinguished looking mounted officer. One of our men, armed with a Springfield rifle, asked and obtained leave to tire at him, though the distance was thought to be too great for an effective shot. Contrary to the general expectation, he turn bled him off his horse at the first shot. Both bodies of troops then retired, the enemy bearing their fallen officer away in their arms. In an hour afterwards their flags on Munson's Hill and at Falls Church were at half mast, and remained so ail day yesterday. It is, therefore, judged in our camps that* the offi cer killed was one of the enemy's generals, which we know not. Capture of Two Rebel Forts. The expedition which left Fortress Monroe last week under Gen. Butler, made an impor tant capture on the coast of North Carolina IIeaIIQCARTERS DEPARTMENT OF VIROISIA. ) FORTRESS MONROE, Va., Aug. 31. j General Order No. 8. The commanding general has great satis faction in announcing a glorioug victory achieved by the combined operations of the army and navy at Hatteras Inlet, X. C., un der the command of Commodore String ham and Major General Butler. The result of this gallant enterprise is the capture of 715 men, including the commander, Barron, and one 'A the North Carolina Cabinet; 1,000 stand of arms, and seventy-five keg? of pow der, five stand of colors, thirty one pieces of cannon, including a ten-inch Columbtad, a brig loaded with cottun, a slo ,p loaded with provisions and stores, two light boats, 150 bags of coffee, &c., all of which was achieved by the army and cavy and 800 volunteers, and sixty regular artillery of the army. I This ftikst *XT-'. • • *..! £. .1 fail t m* the mgaiin aad tvls. intrt to greaser . tihhkvessect .. ObfyJ it. rder. disc'p-.:&e and ia-trwe tLns are ti'sr-easC-de to maintain the inr*r c#r. hotter, and Lciuane ,Btutatk-&- of live * l~s-l a. By cosQEsaci of Msj< r Genera! W>.L CHASUEJ? CBLI( BILL, i CapL 3d Artiiiery, Acting Adjt. Gen. l U. S. CHisnrarD Sn*m Ann-upc [ August 3Lt, 1861. I SIR : I SiaT? to rep- rt that the expediti >n , t Cape Ilatteras Inlet has resulted in a sig nal victory over the rebel*, the capture ft • * : r:s. 28 cannon, i. AM stand <>f arms, and 71 ~J prisoners, atn.-ngs: wh. a *r Cap*. Svoiuel i B trroa. Lieu; Sharp. and Dr. \Vyau H. - Br..wn, a:! late if the ( . S. Nary, ami Ma r.r Andrews, ar.d other officers, late of the 1". S. Army. e The am jont of loss on their side i t ex j actiy known. Five are ascertained to have been buried, and eleven wounded are on board tti. 4 vessel. .Many .there were carried away. 1 Lieut. Muri.ngh, hue of the I?. S. X.-tvr. is . among the namb r. with the loss of an arm. We met with n casua.ty if any cons* ; taer.ee wi.ateTer. Ihe surrender was unconditional. . For all particcl-rs, I beg to refer to the re t rt- : fig 7; ,-e-r > ..i- 11. Stringham and Moj r'i .nera: Br-ajamin F. Butler. Aith ug;< the >r-4fflen Adelaide at. J Geo. i Peab>iy were chartered for other especial Ml lice, ye: la further important oper: m i I consented t-.. take the troops on Lard from Sewp ■:: X?w- ard Fortress Will nr. nine hundred men, with arm*. provisions, and : munitions of war. an : ;ri- i part of them. il o - ..trco. am.,-* ;*eavv -JTT, or.:;, the ~ a.ir-i aci L _-a£ue uaavs.i-e --able. Ihe men : war hauled in and c scene.--j a heavy cannonade at 5.15 A. M -nth: 28th and kept it up a: interval- all day, recom mer.cing oa •-I'rh at 8.15 with jr.? ret-.-J effect. The ntay'a rasofiacwcaMata asdear rei to lur.l. and I,ooß at 1.500 men w-re .ri-ren back, anJ at II 30 they displayed a n >g of truce, and were f -reed to surrender at : -cretion. On the appearance of the white flag I s*f anted in* • the Inlet, and laid behind the f*>rt. ready t thr.se the remaining tr ps as:, re, either in ea-e ,f a eutaatenec-uteot .r 0 --ui nof h.-ti'tti—. The Geo. PeaL-*dj, Lieut. Lowry, d.J the same. At the surren der we ffi..a?ed in the ceremonies after which the primnm were hri.ugiit t* this re sei. and next d.y. tisr 30th ir.st , j.;. ..J them n L-- ard the Minr.es .ta. which v---. i sailed nt 2L30 P. M. for X'w V:>rk. and we 'eft |nr Ana •• witJi Major General Butl .-r, L". 5. Army, ani the vouudeJ priv.ners. I h p. my endeavors in the case may meet y ur tuii appro! at. n, and toreooumend to your consideration the t nduct of Lieut. .mininding 11. 11. L -wry. a-- ciatel wit': me in th - w rk, and p-irviied in charge <>f the Ge.'Tgo Pea;, iy : f l'r. \\ m. M King, I". 5> Navy, who volunteered f rtheoipediti n. 1 have also received valuable assistance fr> m any corp.? of pi 1 <ts. and fr m lr. T C. StcH w igen an! James r rsyth, who acted in the place * f junior iScer-. I am. respectfully, y *ir obedient servant, 11. S. StEUWiCEX, Colli. T> Ilea. GiLE. x Wesxes, S.-cr.tarv A ti.e Navy. The pr:a.'jn-T have been taken t*. N'ew \ rk. Later advices represent eight killed, . and twertj five woun-iei. Atn-.ng the papers captured was a e-p.v 1 paper f,- ui the Sate American c* n-ul at II , H i—rt G. it:, giving a list of .til the v-- -is . -tiring *r : 1 i tvt!at p .rt during a hi< nth, wiiii a tu.i J. -cripti <n of tin ir car g* -es arid i* . Jlrthi- inf>rnia:i the rc:.rl private,, kte ju-: when and where to 1 i f.ril .l v.-.-su!s. and six named in t' e list have beer. -*pture i. 'I be r< port 1 f tbe£r (astoeer-tn-cUrf wl - am .r.g *•:•=• popiw. It -rates that nil the g.., . gor.s at \ r! ifc are exprml'd. and al t!;e unt >f their fuses, band ma le jiercns.-i.-n .ps were f umi. I'iiring -the pa-t week reports have leen prevalent here and elsewhere, baaed on ai- Irgfd prirat- uxuunb. of disasters to Gen - ral I! ..-enema*, it :t i- certiiia that the War Bepartmcnt Lz~ no tuch kiforiuatimi. Tilt MARKETS. Lem ISTOU x, September 4, 1 -Gl Co&KEeTED 111* GE-.Rot Ut.VUVEIt. Buwer, good, i* lb. I*2 Eggs. ~t I;iOri, f< Buckwheat Ki-air per 100, 2 -HO Beeswax, pimnd, 25 Wool, washed, :yt '* unwashed. 2t> Dried Cherries, pea bushel 1 75 Dried Apples, do 75 Beans per bushel, 1 50 Hops, f> lb.. 12 Feathers, ~p lb., M Country soap per lb., fr.m 5 to 7 cents. Potatoes, 45 Shoulder, 7 Ham, 11 Sides, 8 1 Lard, 0 Tallow, 0o a 9 CORRECTED BY MARKS i wii.l.lS. Wheat, white p* bushel, 95 " red 9) " new. 00 a 00 Corn, old, 40 i>?e. 4U Law, 20 Barley, (40 to 4u Cloverseed, ij 00 to 3 75 Timothy, 1 50 Flaxseed, j 10 Marks & WiHis are retaillcg €our and feed as follows: Extra Flour, per J.OO, -2 *6O Fine, do 2 00 Superfine, do 2 40 Family, do 2 80 Miil Fead, per hundred. 75 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 100 Chopped Kve per 100, 1 05 Salt, " 1 40 " barrels, 280 lbs, 1 J5 the 15th day of October next, Marks & Willis will deliver coal within the borough limits, at the following rates: No. 2 and 3 white ash Sunbury $3 50 person. 2 and 3 Wilkesbarre 9d per ttm. White ash Luueburners $2 85 per ton. Treverton " $2 50 per ton. Delivered for cash only. Philadelphia Market. Flour.—Extra family $5 87J per lb), su perfine 4 50 to 5, extras 4 25a5 25, and extra family and fancy lots 5 374 to 7, according to quality. Rye flour 2 75a3 per Lbl Penna. corn meal 2 75. Grain.—Red wheat Jl fitOal 14, white 1 05. Rye 60c fcr old, 54a5Cc for new. Corn 56c. Oats 28a29c per bu. Beef Cattle sold at s7aß 75., Milch cows 25 to 40 per head. Sheep fi to 6Jcperlbnet. Hogs $5 -50 to 6 per 100 lbs net. Post Office Envelopes, 4 L! ■ X. are aatiief to riAv- - H . lib -•ffios fj-r with - t . x , ' . the E- re f that tsaae 'V-'A aith the „i itintji exn G f ' w COM FORT. . . L*wi,>a. Sept. 4. Gil. APPLICATIONS FOE RELIEF I'm; tt-.r J u r., >;5 ' 1 hereby give outice that the - A ap.piicax: n has beewfei p.- •- 5 1. The applicant w~; ?up . . x ,- . ' s Idler, tee .-'• iny .n wh'.c.' ' ; with a --rt'4 ■- ... ' ■ tain staling that i*-.i and , 2. The age of the wile, m.y r jtber p-rrsj® or penoas wfe> ha,- tm r dent fir supp -rt u said j r _ 3. The number ar.-i ;g- f ;. 4. Whether any ra! es?i* ' pr perty -ther that .. - - / " use*, i- by *i:_.r the . ' • ' appiieant. , -5. Tl*e general L-Cth ,f the .. well as others in the fatfiiiv. 5 " * ; 6. Whether anv are dl-al '-J L-* 1 • infirm. ~ * " 7- The al.re L: be attestedb T „ v *. , applicant. 8. A certi&uue f rota : carters r,i. l- ruga or t wnahip in which re?".i.-s, ling relief t. sa. carit. The B-ard wilt aaeet en TL"LSDA\ Seftisater, tt liteCosiximi - r', 5 . _ * !' appiicati n- will be isekied, -a I l-e gran: -i fixe i npoQ. iae osrtsoafr. of members -f Ca rstia I .. ■ n - the B -*r j. rno appiicanu ha {< •£ la-re; EC ceuspij w.:h th-: r. ,_.r-x ■ • lit. JA S. PA RKr. rl CYRfS iIiNE. dOII.V PEA TIEV. l :.,'. i : A sAMEEL LROWEE . Bard : h.. : . ? Gt *<i£ Farsix.tES, >etr-o.*v. L-witown, Siptember 4. Is-":. iuk t ra< are niw readv ean G.- pre<ured a: ihe Gaiette 5... WEEKLY RAJES. To an ablebodied wooian with -u: chil dren. Sj If unable to atten-i to general la r. 1 To an a!,leb- i: *i w man with r.o child under ten years. 1 : 1 wo children under ten ve.ar*. _ F T ea.li ffiiikmsl chiil up t > :-r vears ..f - L una e t • itteti i t • g n r.a! 1 hr. with ..•:<• chii-1 un-l-r five ve-ir- 2 2*i Each a hiiti nj| ehiid u tesi rear-. W here a father rui ther ar- Lfr. wh had ' *. -; ( r!t. : :v ii.-- - .!ner. . . " • Iwwr i-i-tu (<■ l.e rxD'ft]wl r a -=:s?er i r . tin 1 relative, and kism t< childr. i), no - .ruing c • circumstances. Ail other c.i.-es !• t>e g >Teri.,.i L>v tiie ivct' TAKE NOTICE! 4 LL per* .-ins knowing tie-in-elves inj ; | :•< me wi.i o>nfer a htvur ! y c mirig ..a miii -diafely and settling their acc .-ut.:-. , that I will le enabled to arrange n. i H jl. ties-, as my e inpany accept*-! in te- r. vice of the I S., awl will march as s n . a .ei t< Lie requisite nutnljer. I ,-i mr trieinj* will r< : cause ill-.- f > ilel-.v - U i.t i r.-.i s::; g. and g'.ve me * . .-r 1 t, :y f -living, which I wn. ... ,* mr. !- if < dvv fir 'Sic titaintainance • f rev fnn , wtiiic -i.-etit. Caf.t. W. G. BIG FLOW. IJ-ll'cviiSe, 4. ISiil—3i* CAUTION! r l'*llK pubis • i:e ii. r ! y r- f .] • t . t-er--; i\ii.g any thiiig :1 0 ■ with I' • er torn >:n*:;rr. inaniifacture*! hi S 11 il -• • ..f L wi-txwn. Pa . either in ni ik.ng. i g <r li-ii g the mho, inak< t m-* . ,r"-! and iiaihe to an a.-ti- u< f iaiuag - .- • i BheUer i made in \ hdatinji >4 a watrnt gruiit -Itol. \. Smith. .*t K.i t-.-rii k N V M •vill "tie prosi-cuted to the ext> nt *.f n. LI'CAS Piil i\. A.liainistrnt-ir of F. X. .v.;.;.i . L 'j. Septeuiix r 4. laol-4; E STRAY. - - 11 :- T3 raic J. St; ebarg-r. in D'-rrs f .vr.-?, . on the 9th of Augu-t. TWO MllCll CUWS —one a light red cow. with a!--!!. a .uf f-irt of one ear cut off; the 1 th-r is a dark red, with a belt. Any pi-rs ri giving ini ruiati n •>f the e.-triys will please rnak- it iv- nriti the subserilicr, who will pay all reas tia' io expenses for their r*-turn. II -I STIXEIJ AIIGKII. Dcrry tp, S. j.t, 4, 1861* CIOAL Oil Limp- in large < ~ -:u ' ' q ! '. a / titles. front :*.! -t-. to $5 each The prices of 01®" lamps are 2" pr c. ut. . - apr than any other in the <-.*unfry. Shad**''. Chimneys, (glass or wired;. Wick, liru-cs, and Burners, at equallv low rate-, fc.rsalebj pe P 4 F. G. FRANCISCIs. IN store —a large stock of all kinds of _ Cooking and Room Stoves, II aters. 4'. for sale eery low this season, by wp2 F. G. FRAN CISC 18. COAL OIL. {Jft'Ot Rtdu' tion in lit'? Price* <>/ C 'I o>'- 25 this. h"o. 1 Cial Oil, at 50 cts. per gal! g by the bbl. 60 cts. per gallon for less quan tities, and 18 cts per quart. There |S n° better Coal Oil; it hums brightly, is eotirviy free from smell, and non explosive; for sale by eep4 F. G. FRAN'T>-CI S AILS at ?2 85 per keg. for sale by sepl F. G. FRAN'CISCIS. A NEW Stock of Wall Paper recived and iV for sale by F. G. FRANCISCI'S - Findings. Sole Leather. Kips, LpP er *' Call' Skins, (Country French), Morocco*, &c., for sale at lowest prices bv sep4 b. ii. ERA NCI SO La. CIORN Sbellers, Fodder and Straw Cutters, / for .sale 4>y f. G. FRANCISCI'bt^ LUMBER! LUMBER ! A LARGE and complete assortment 1 for sale cheaper than the cheap eat, by i*. G. FRANCISCIs- SEVERAL Varieties of Apple Parers, at about half price, for sale bv „ Bcp4 ' ¥. G. FRANOISCIB. jfARPET CllAiN.—This article is redu- in price by F- J- HUFFMAN.*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers