. dorrcspou!bcucc.
BUNBITBY, pa.
fF.a th "Suiihury Amerliin.''l
Letter from thd Sunbury QuartlB.
1'ort r'rnA.1 Au.fcx, Sept aa. 18C1. J
l)Kn Wilvkrt! Fim nf Afrit or "mo.
Ylug day" seems to In- the order wilb in ! we
tiHVe thonged cini three times in as many
flay. On Friday UfI we tell C'op Kelo
rsnia, aod the seme nic.ht encamped ahonl
o mile from tbe Chain iiridge on the oppo
mt tide of tbe J'olomee from' Washington.
"The nest morning, Baturday. we were ordered
to this Ceuip, pue Ail t half mild from the
tine we occupied tbe flight previous. I should
have mentioned that we halted on big b hill
(on our march here) at the Chain Bridge, cull
ed Camp Lyon, hnt were immediately ordered
ea tbil aide of tbe river. On the rente from
Kalorsma we were for two boon eipoted (o
tbe biudm rain I ever experienced. Vbw,
it waa a whotmer: bnt the fellows stood it
well not a murmur aod they waited io their
wet clothes until nine o'clock ot night lor
their supper. 0'ir Camp adjoins that ol the j
N. Y. 7ulh (Highlanders.) tbe one in which j
Mr. Kisser it Cbaplaiu. 'I ha Reverend gen. i
tleman viaited our Kegimenl lust evening ; j
lie seemed very much gratified t un i t the ,
Sunbnry boys, and gave them nil a heattj I
shake of the haud. Mr. H iter has service J
UAk.tk, -1 An ,.'..!,... 1. A VI i.n4
prover meeting at uight. During the week, -vof, according to the act of Assen bly.
THE AMERICAN.
I rL.mojr.i-ri-, - : .
BATUBDAY, OCTOBER 12.J861.
II. 23. MASSER, Editor and Proprietor.
CJ7 jXov-l'Amri ScesfRtrnsas As we are
shunt In pro our subscription list, we aliall
tie compelled to strike off all subscribers of
long etandiu; wbo pay nothing and make no
effort to do so. Those wbo can do as they
please about "paying the printer," will pleas
tulle notice. To others we shall send bills
All kind ofp-oduce tiiken on subscription.
C t he Return Judges met as usoal, but
udjoonied to meet sgHin on tbe 2d Tuesday
iu Novembvr, in order to receive thii Army
be has prayer meeting at dress parade (wen
tber permitting.) aod always belor going to
buttle he addresses bis Regiment, and con
eludes by exhorting them to "trust in Uod
and keep their powder dry."
We hud not been in this Camp more than
six bours before our hoys were supplied with
twenty rounds of bull and cartridge, and or
dered to march and meet tbe enemy; tbey
were out all night and got back to Camp at
nine o'clock this morning, witbont having a
fight. They era now in their tents taking
a snooze preparatory to another march this
morning. From the hard breathing and the
peculiar sound produced through the nasal
organ, I should say tbe boys were pretty tired
alter their last night's march. 1 doiAlioow
bow long the boys will be gone, but the orders
are to cook two days' rations and tuke it with
tbem iu their buversacks, so, from that you
can soon expert to hear from us, and mark
me, no "Hull's Run" affair this time, but rice
Versa a geoerol routing of the Rebel?.
There was n nice littlo n IT"h i r come off at
Lavensville, a few miles from here, ou Wednes
iJuy last; our troops surprised a party of re
bels (much larger than our own,) killiiig ten,
took a Mujor prisoner, and captured a large
number of horses, sheep and cattle, besides a
large quautity of corn aud potatoes, and about
ninety six toos of bay. A very nice day's
work. The boys are well, io fact, there is no
sickness of any consequence at ail in our
Regiment, and my patt culor friend, the lite
rary genllemau of our mess, Al. 11 uuter, is in
perfect enjoyment of health, and as nn old
Doctor iu our towo used to suy, "is now
b'Cked in tbe armt of Morpheus.'' If any.
thing of impnrtuuee trauspires 1 will seud it to
yon immediately.
Yours, fraternally,
11. I. V.
CiT Oo account of a press or job work and
illness of some of our hemic, we can oi.ly setve
our readers with a half she 1 this week, au ui .
usual circumstance in this ((lice.
THE It at It I' LT.
The resnlt of the election on Taenia,
though not yet positively ascertoined, In all
its detail, shows that lbs ticket of the Breck
inridge cliqne is elected, with the exception,
most probably, of tbe cabdidale for Register
and Recorder. Dr. Masser, tha Uino can
didate, runs pretty BeaHy even with Com'
mlng.the Breckinridge candidate for Register
and Recorder, and will, 00 donht, with tbe
vole in the army, receive1 a majority.
H. Y. Bright, Ksq., the Unioo candidate
for Assembly, we regret to say, Is defeated
by small vole, as were all the other Unioo
candidates. The election was warmly con
tested and the most desperate means were
used by the Hreckioridgers, who, of them,
selves, are bnt a small squad, but who, having
the organiaitinn of the party in their bands,
made see of the magic name of Democracy
to carry nut their schemes for tbe distribution
of offices. Thi if boasted majority of one
thoursnd lias, however, dwindled down to
about one hundred, and if tha Democrats,
the great mass of whom are honest In their
intentions, had understood the true issue of
the contest, the Breckinridge squad would
hove been left alone as nuked of strength as
they are of principles or political honesty.
tST Jti.iH'iAi. Ki.kction. Judge Jordan has
been reelected President Judge of this Dis
trict by a majority of 000 or 800. Tbe major,
ity for Judge Jordan in this county is about
500: in Monlonr county it is about GOO.
longing ford Virtory nervons at delay and
apt to break out into petulant complaints,
because a Mow has not sooner been struck
bnt they ougl t to recollect that it Is better
not to be too precipitate, and 1 hat our yonth.
fal general, while fully sympathizing with all
tbeir hopes, has pledged himself against
another retreat, nnd is so engaged In season
ing his forces as that when tbe blnw Is given,
it will fall like an avalanche, crushing out
treason even in this stronghold.
A theory has lately been started, to the effect
that the ei.emy l by no means so anxinus for a
battle In Virginia as he has professed to be t that
he la looking not to Missouri and Kentucky, and
may suddenly turn hia hark upon McClellari and
throw into these two "Mates the troops he has
been feeding with promises of an auack upon
Washington. The fart la he must fight aome
where eit har In Virginia, or along the fariheat
banks of Ohio or starve. It is contended, on the
one hand, that if Virginia is abandoned to the
Federal tronne they will Cud nothing hut deaola
ted fielila and deaened homesteads t but those wbo
argue in this Wise should recollect that if Eaalern
Virginia is occupied by the Federal army there
is a practical end to the rebellion in this quatter,
and that Ilia old Dominion will he aa thoroughly
held in the iron vice of the Government as Mary.
land is to-dav
A word about General McClellen. No man
could be moro industrious, and man more patri
otic If ho hos been flattered heretofore, he is
abundantly criticised now lie is watched,
not by the rebrls, but by the politicians of bis
own section the mon who swarm around him
I with gratuitous adv'oi every hour of the duy.
Wheo everybody has bis own notion of tbe
war, and his own idea how it ought to be man'
' aged, and when every movement is eagerly
i scanned by thnosandsofsensitive men and wo
! men all over the loyal States, it is easy to sees
that General McClellan has nn"prinirose path
ELECTION rETTJENS OP KOETEttiMBEIlLAND COTJNTY-Offloial.
ivwiesnivs.
Il '. .Iinlfie,
'Si
i r
I -
i ri
6a
p.
a'
I.
B
cc
er
5'
a
Anembljf.
5
a.
M
ts
-2-
ricnnvitv, . . ,
NnRTIIl'MURRI.JkND,
Mlt.TON, . , J
McKwKNevru.it, , , ,
TrRFVTYlLLK, . . .
Tee. but, . . . :
Dxt.AWARB, . , :
I.KWIS, ....
CHlLieqrAqcK, . .
Point, . , t :
CPFKR Al'OUSTA, . .
LOWKR ACOUSTA, ,
Rosu, . .
SlIAMOKIN, . .
Coau . t :
Mount Carhsl, : : :
Jackson, . . :
Camrron, . . : :
Jordan, . .
UrPRn M aiianot, :
Wassiinoton, . ,
l.nwKR M aiianot, , ,
I.itti.r Mahanot, : :
Zf.rbk, 7
THE ARMY VOTE.
Company K
Capt. Uorin's Compant,
Cait. Brison'h Company,
The majority forjudge Maynard in Lycoming ; ofdalliance" to walk ip. Ofcoursebe realizes
13 M. Sunday, Sept 20.
I open my letter to inform you of a very
important affair that occurred yesterday after
noon. Monson's Hill, which 13 about eight
miles from Ibis Camp, was taken. Brig. Ceo.
Wadfwortb's divisioc was in advance, sup
ported by Geo. Ileye's command. Tbe main
body of tbe army advanced ou the road to
Bull's Cross Roads. Upton's Hill, where
fortifications had been commenced by the re
bels, bad been evacuated when our forces
arrived tbere. Tbe army passed oo and look
possession of Munsou'a Hill, the enemy ba
viog beat a retreat. Our men took posses
Moo aod will bold it, together with all tbe ad
vanced possessions of the rt-bils.
A detatchment of tha Fourteenth N". Y.
Volucteers, by a flauk movement io the rear
(f Monson's Hill, cut off and captured a
mounted officer, a lieutenunt and six privates.
The officer and men were brought to Fort
Corcoran, and one of the men, being wounded,
was snnt to Georgetown Hospital. I'bis is
something very important to us, and it is from
this cause our Regiment was called out last
uigbt. From what I bear now, the whole ar
my on the Potomac is in motion and, perhaps
before yoo get thie joa may bear of some-
luing neppt-raie.
H. D- W,
g-3T Postark. The Post Master of this
place, Mr. Reno, gives notice that he bos re
ceived new postage stamps which be will ex
change for the old ones; and that the letter
will not be good on letters sent after six days'
notice. Persons holding old stamps should
Lave them exchanged.
.
CF" Union County Jclicui. District
We understand that tho m-ijorily sgnit ',
Isaac Sleiiker, Krq , in Union county is over
UUU, end in Snyder it), ni linn usually giv. a
300 or 400 o a Democratic majority, which I
may elect Slenker, volunteer Democrat, over
Mr. Woods, the Republican nominee; bul
thu result is doubtful.
U3T Ix l.jcoming and Clinton William II.
Armstrong, K?q., of Williainsport, bos been
re-elected to the Legislature by a majority of
about COO. Mr. Armstjong is a gentleman of
Goe abilities and excellent character, aud is
popular with all parties
C3" Tiik Klkction of Tuesday last was the
most exciting we have seen for some years
past.
gy Tim RKroRTMj Siiootimi op Colon ki.
Kmpk. Tbe telegrephic dispatcb from -Wash'
iegton published in the papers relative to the
murderous attempt upon tbe life of Colonc"
Kuipp, turns out to be fulpo. His wifo re
ceived a letter and a telegraph dispatch from
hioi, oo Sunday, io both of which allusion is
made to the rumor as prevailing even in the
camp at Durnstown, but which be pronounces
to be an entire fabrication.
Elyspxro Acadkmy. Tho present
quarter of this institution will close on next
Friday, and io tbe evening tbe students will
give an exhibition in tbe Presbyterian church,
consisting of essays by tbe ladies and orations
by tbe gentlemen. There have been forty
four students in attendance during tbe term,
aud the prospects for the winter term, com.
uiencing oo tbe second Monday in November,
are said to be encouraging. The health of
the place and the morality of tbe community,
and the cbeapuess of boarding should induce
parents to encourage tbi school.
rj3r Trkks. Aa this month is the proper
time to plant fruit trees, viues, tc, we cull
attentioo to the advertisement of Messrs.
Evans & Co , of tho York Nurseries, from
whom anything ordered can be received in a
very few days, by railroad.
flT Urncy S. Marraw, formerly State
Treasurer, now a resident of Lancaster, who
was arrested a few days after the battle of
Bull Run v.bile oo an erraod to Manassus to
rose e the body of Col. Cameron, returned to
his homo last Friday. Tbe Commission ap
pointed to examine into the character of the
charges of tbe Slate prisoners at Richmond
reported favorably io Mr. Magraw's case
some four or live weeks ago, but through a
misunderstanding the report wns not confirm
ed by the rebel cabinet until the latter part
of last week. Mr. Harris wbo was captured
at thu same time was also released, but prefer
ed remaining io Secrssie. He is a Kentuck-
is perhaps 300. This wourd make Judge
J. Han's majority about 800 io the Distrit t
The army vote cannot tiller tbe resnlt, and
cannot reduce the above majority to less than
400 or flOO.
"QTThk Latkst Nkws. The U. S. steam
frigate Susquehanna bringf intelligence from
Ilatteras inlet that, on the 4th, 2500 rebels
had crossed over from the main land and
attacked the 20th Indiana regiment, com
pelling it to retreat. The regiment lost "0
men, tuken prisoners, but brought off its tents.
provisions, etc. it owed its escape to the
darkness of the uight. The Susquehanna an I
tbe Mnnticelln, with a detachment of troops
under Colonel Hawkins, went to its assistance,
and on Saturday, the 5th, the Monticelln
shelled the rebels and dispersed them with
considerable slaughter. An escaped prisoner
reports that the first shell killed tho colone- j
(Bartow) of a Georgia regiment. A shell j
passed through the wheel house nl the steam.
er Fanny, which wns aire.ady employed against j
os It is supposed that their loss must have
reached between 200 and 300 in killed and !
wounded. !
From the Richmond papers we learn ths
(Jon. Lee has joined Gen. Floyd in western
Virginia wilh reinforcements. Floyd's army j
i,- said to be demoralized by its recent defeat J
al Carnife.x ferry. The disasters in that dis' I
trict are attributed to the incapacity of cx
Gov. Wise, who will probably be court mar. j
tialcd. Geo. Lee has assumed the chief j
command there. Jeff. Davis had visited Fair,
fax Court house, where be was received with
great enthusiasm..
Thirteen hundred Indian warriors are en
route from the Arkansas river to join McCul
tough's army.
The rebels say they hove 40 000 men in
Kentucky and 15.001) at NasliviUe, and that a
a regiment a day is arriving there.
all these thing, and is, therefore, ic no mood
to risk equally bis country and bimeeii oy
hasty action. I am told that he answered an
impel nous partisan the other day, who was
anxious to know when a fight would take
place : " I cannot tell myself. I can only
Siy that, wheo it dose rome, I am leady."
D ivy Crocket expressed it in another way:
' Be sure yo.'rj tigh,t tbeu go ebeid.
Occasional.
Cclfgr
apmc
sotriiERM irn.Ms of myvi.
Loiisvii.i.r, October 7. A fire took place
at MemnhiB (TenD ) oo the 29lh ult., de
stroying $30,001) worth of property.
Tbe city of Memphis was literally alive
with soldiers on tbe 29lb ult.
The Southern Comtnerciul Convention will
assemble al Macoo, Ga , ou the 1 4 1 b of
October.
Tbe University of Mississippi is about to
be closed for waut of patronage.
Jacob Thompson has beeu nominated for
Governor of Mississippi.
The Pocahontas (Ark.) Ailvtrtlser says :
P. C. Ilindman (formerly a member of the
Federal Congress) has obtained 3000 more
Dien from the State of Arhaosas, for General
Hardee's command. .
K.x Governor K. Lewis Lowe, of Maryland,
bas escape. to Richmond.
Isaac Davenport, of Klchmnnri, and a
member of the firm nf I. A: G. B. Daveuiiort.
gave a check for S10,00(, being the amount in nd bis loyalty has been under suspicion
Msti!cii(i.r Mr. John floe, an uld citizen
nf Valley Tuvrnalitp, in this county, was horrililv
mangled by a vicious hure, on Saturday a week
ago from the effects of which he died, nn Tueedav
nrght following. He was buried in this plure on
Thursday, slid waa followed to the grave by a
large concourse of friends and neighbors. The
horse was a savage and decielful animal bad se
riously injured several others, and was shot ly
the direction of liU owner thn dying viclun
We learn 'hat the hrse without any provocation
suddenly teizrd Mr. Blue by the. arm, and threw
him to the ground, then kneeling down, crushed
the bones of his nrrn and shoulder to splinters
with bis teeth ; nor would he relinquish bis vic
tim, until those! who came to the rescie, struck i (liongk
bun repeated blows on the bead. Montour
American.
This, we understand, is the same horse
which made a savage attack on Mr. Fashold,
of Augusta tp., seizing him by the arm and
throwing bim to the ground, indicting a
severe injury to bis bund aud arm. Had
not the blacksmith interfered aud knocked
down tho borse he would buve killed Mr.
Fasbold. We understand Mr. Blue was
offered $200 for tbe horse, a few days previ
ous to tbe accident.
Wasiiinuton, Oct , 6, 1861.
j The Navy Department has received a
letter from Communder Scott, of thu steamer
j Keystone Stale, dated Aspinwall, Sept. 25tb,
j in which he states that be has been cruising
! on the coast of Yucatan, but obtained no
infermution either of the pirate Sumter or
! her prizes. He was alike unsuccessful in the
vicinity of thn Isle of Pines and Cieufnegns.
j The Sumter, it was suid, endeavored to pro-
cure coul al Demururu and Canenne, and was
I refused. The merchants of Paramaribo
j I kewise declined to furnish coal, but it was
finally obtained from a Scotchman. Com
J munder Scott says that Captain Semmes of
the Sumter, iB aware that our vessels are in
; search of bim, end that, therefore, be will not
: appear again io the West Indies. Tbe fact
: is ascertained that the Sumter lias taken
several prizes under tbe British dig. and
decoyed others under our own, with the
! Union down. This should serve as a warning
to United Slates merchantmen. The Abby
Bradford, captured off Puerto Cabello in
July, is tbe lust prize taken by the Sumter,
j Tbe crew of the-Sumter numbers G4 men, iu
a disorganized condition. Several of tbem
have escaped, and will be sent home.
Orders have been given for one hundred
thousand stand of arms, too foreigo house,
twenty-five thousand of which are to be
delivered with.n sixty days. The gun is
similar to those used by the Chasseurs
D'Afrique, and is said to be of a superior
order.
The following are the names of distinguish
ed foreigners who have entered tbe service :
I Priace Saliu Nairn, Colonel Licbenhoff, end
Lieutenant Oscar Brendaner, of Prussia;
' Lord Adulphus Vano Tempest and Lieute
' nant Colonel Fitzroy de Courcy, of Kngland ;
i Count De Paris end Due de Cburtres, of
France ; Caplaio Vogesack and Captain
Hodman, of Sweden: Mujor W. A. Kiik
and Colonel R. A. Rankin, of Canada.
! The Quarter master's Department adver
I tised yesterday for five hundred teamsters
i be p-y is twenty live dollars per month and
I rutions. The men most have thorough
! knowledge of horses, :olor or age cot taken
i into consideration.
i Satuiday afternoon, one of the telegraph
I officials rode into the quarters at Alexandria,
in company with two or throe orderlies and
one omcer. no was aresseu rainer snaDiiy,
a handsome man." As thev passed
I!
183
81
175
38
43
10C
155
n
78
i
90
98
72
157
244
103
CI
3
23
35
15
159
26
105
155)1
991!
132:
82;
'44,.
144;
230,
i aa;
150!
73
90
273
171
254
125 1
22
62
fu;
71
84
137;
9C:
23
84'
I
831
14!
Si
10
253
99
198
44
45
107
163
77
80
82
102
891
'761
s
mil
2"0
105
60
2
23
35
16
194
22
105 1
9
34
14
2591
98
196
43
44
107
162
76
80
82
1031
lot!
78
158;
252 1
105
C4
194
85!
1C
194
30i
lit!
I
?!
341
U
73
83
103
24
40
142
214
180
14
68
75
267
ICC
252
116
20)
C2
65 1
731
8t
)3fi
67
2l
78
70li
82!
104'
27
4l
142;
216!
18G,
147!
G8
73
278
168
116
20
62j
64 M
73!
84 1
136,
67,
27
86
T
r
Vim'r. Trenx r.
s
St
Amlit'ir,
a
a
9
9
4
10!
ft
10
277
90
15C
3
441
96
155
70
86j
79
110
98
79
1H1 1
247
101
6a
4
18
32
17
19G
241
no'
l
9
35
14
67i
89;
149,
33 1
151
227i
19ti
1401
70
70,
271 1
166
253i
118,
23
Ctil
63!
72
85!
135
61
22 1
81
27l
861
19.81
41
43!
103
159
73
65
82
110
1I3
74
90
9H
2ftJ
144
143
219
1 88!
168
691
C4
25 1 1
Di8
38
4,!!
2
1
1
157 1 2541
251 1 115
Total, .
C3" Union candidates in italic.
4
10.1
-II-
801
63
4
23
35
I'l
15
3l
115
91
33
7
86
CO
631
72
84
135
64
1
6
I!
21
III
31!
2
249,
93j
185
36
49
106'
148:
721
81!
80
99,
5
79
158
2451
100
69
4!
21
34
Il
l'.)3
25
1U1
74il
881
113!
84;
38! I
1411
233,1
1911
1471
69U
81 It
Z76l
I66
J5BI
117,
23:
65j
63
74
83;
13011
671
25
M
6:
Hi
i'l
!i
M.
11
249
102
1881
89;
43
104!
160
77
791
83
100)
98;
8l
1561
249!
100
69
4
22
34
15
19H!
26
1041
I
.;(
79,1
112,
28
44
142,
224'
191)
148,
fflj!
79
273
164 1 !
110!
23i
6t
63
72
85
137
f.5
24
86
4
24:t
92
10(1
40,
421
lot;
156
74;
75
78i
97
96
79;
lf.9j
247
102
53
2
l
32
15
183
I'l
106
I
01
351
69
87
l-ti9
2'J
44
142
225
189
147
72
81
269
164
248
115
21
65
65
72
84
13U
68
3D
84
. j.2259;2819;224i:2164,2565:259-i!2207:2648:;2433,2539l 74,'234L264C;:2413 25CG; i23332G27
Breckinridgers in roman. Independent.
dne their Northern creditors, to the torn
mission! r, fur the reception of such sources of
revenue.
1'he Northern Dank of Alabama has sos
pended specie payuieot at tbe iuatauca ef
tioveroor M oore.
The merchants of Nashville have agreed to
receive Confederate Treasury Notes at par
for debts and goods.
(ieoeral 11 ardee'e command has fallen back
to Pitman's Ferry, on the Arkansas line.
J. II. 13. Jones, formerly editor of a
Philadelphia paper, is Secretory in tbe War
Department at Richmond.
tlovernor Moore, of Louisiana, has ordered
the State authorities to secure nil tbe pork
now in tho bands of tbe New Orieaus ipecu'
lators, wbo had advanced the price to fifty
aollars per barrel.'
It is estimated that the "Yankee property"
in the State of .Virginia, which has been
placed under the ban of tbe Sequestration
Act, amounts to $30,000.
Tbe Rebel soldiers, especially thoje at
tached to tbe Department of Western Vir
ginia, are suffering greatly for the want of
tobacco.
The Confederate Government tins author
ized (Jen. Winder tp arrest all Yankees who
may venture there io concern for their furmer
rights of property iu tbe rouih. i
Tba arrival of James FerjiOBon, member of j
Parliament, and Hon. Win. Knrke, of F.ri(j j
land, is reported at Nashville on the 3r'h of
September. Tbey were en route lor Rich
mood,
Tba Howling? Green (Ky.) correspondent
of tba Nashville Vhiin ami American says :
"Gen. Bockoer !a advancing towards the
Ohio Rin-r, driving the Home Guards before
bim."
M.J. Wicks, Chairman of the Military
Committee of Memphis, says it is desirable
that do more cotton nor lobaceo be shipped
there until further orders, and if planter
don't stop shipping, tbe military authorities
will send tha cotton back into tba couutry at
the owner's expense,
Tbe Fort Smith (Ark.) lltrulj says tbe
Cherokee Indians will furnish three regiments
the Creeks two regiments, and tbe Seminolos
a battalion.
The Richmond Dipot says that Arnold
Dtris eel bQ unconditionally Mealed.
ever tince the breaking out of the war.
The vote in the borough of Sonbnry
for the Union ticket, most be gratifying to
every patriotic and good citizen. Usually
tbe party vole in Sunbury, of late years, i9
nearly even. Lett October the vote for
Foster was 185, for Curtin 173; for Hughes,
ISO, Caa'pbtll, 17G. Oo Tuesday lust tbe
vote for tbe highest Uriou candidate was as
follows : Mujority for Assen, bly, K Y. Bright.
220 j majority for Register and Recorder, Dr.
J. B. Masser, 243 ; or an average majority of
over 200. Tbe Union majority against Judge
Jordao was only 27, about 200 less than the
highest Union majority.
.It may be proper to say, if Jodge Jordan
bad been ao independent candidate, or rather
a candidate without regard to parly nooiiou
tioos, tbere would have been but few votes
polled against him among bis fellow citizens
and neighbors, aud that many wbo voted for
his respected opponent, Judge Maynard, tbe neer", so as to give a broad, uointerrupled
(From llie I'hitadelpliia Prrin.)
LETTER KIluM " Ol t AMu
Washington, October 7, 1861.
With a good Geld class in your bund, from
the dome of the Capitol vuu will eniov a
UHO-t exhilarating prospect. I have ire.
ijuently described the splendid basin in which
Washington IB situate,! the rampart of bills
that seem to surround it, the river pursuing
its tranquil course, tbe luxuriant foliage in
summer, and the palatial edifices which adorn
tbe city itself, and crown the adjacent emi
nences. In peuceful times there could be 00
more inspiring view but now, "alien tren
chant war channels our fields, and hruisea
our rlowrels with the armed hoofs of hostile
paces," a new and an exciting interest is
added to the scene. October is just begin
ning to bang her splendid robes upou the
neighboring heights, and soon the. gaudy
tresses in which she adorns tbe dying season
will ootdazzle the gay uniforms and the bright
Colors of the two hundred regiments thai
cluster hereaway iu fort and in camp.
But that which will most attract your
attention is tho marvellous chunge that has
been wrought in this landscape since the
genius of Geiieial McClellan took possession
of our military deparlmeui. You will see
hut whole acres of trees buve been levelled
ana cieureu ny me vigorous axe ol the pio
Union candidate, did so frbm
esteem or confidence in tha iutegrily or
ability of Judge JorJan. As it stands we look
opou bis large vote, under these circumsUo
ees, as highly complimentary.
Tine Siphkjik Cor bt for thi Northern
Dii-trict, commenced its session al this place
on Weduesday. Tbe Judges present are.
Chief Justice Lowry, Justices Woodward.
Strong and Thompson Judge Reed is absent
at Philadelphia. Tbe number of euses oo tbe
trial list is about sixty all of which will be
disposed of this week. Tbe business of this
Court hat grown to be immense, and tbe la
bors of the Judges are heavy and unremitting
Tbe i, Rice of a Supreme Jodge is by no meaaa
a sinecure, and lovolvefi Bot only legal learn
ing and ability, bat an immense smouot of la
bor. To examine the knotty points of twenty
cases per day, which is frequently done, is of
' -In If to tr'fla.
no want 0f eep to the guns that have been mouuted
op hi nuinoers 01 newly erected rortihcutlons
Away off in the distuuee a dense column of
smoke i rixing. giving proof that our soldiers
are encageil in u.strnyuiir the thick hrush and
tangled undergrowih. Munsnn's Hill looks
like a military hive, swarming with busy
troops, while, in the remoter distance, long ' Inlet, arriving there atone o'clock P
nnt 1.1 niltur I n n Iruidi. f .-I . til- ..... L A i L ... t. a' .
,m.w.... ii.iii. vm vaiivuiie iiirwaru
provisions, ainmuuilion, aud arms. Kverv
scene is ao assurance of effective preparation.
If you change your pnsilioo, and look to the
Maryland side, you will ace enough to
convince yoo that the same unsleeping intel
lect that is pushing our fortiGcalioua aud our
fiuhling men forward, even-ioto the bowels of
Virginia, is actively at work there.
But you will ak, why is not something
done? Why does not Uenerol McClelluo
advance t I miuhl reply by asking wby does
not the enemy attack t It is not for aim to
advance, especially io view of tbe fact that be
can afford to stand where be is, or so to move
a to press bis adversary hack, so that wbeo
the wager of battle is offered by tba latter it
may be accepted wilb due courtesy and
pion p'itddc. 1 kucw ibtt cur perpia are
long a number of young ladies saw tbem
and supposed ha was a prisoner, and accord
ingly followed along to see. He, wishing to
carry out the joke, told them on tbeir arrival
at their quarters, that be was a Colonel of a
Georgia Kegimenl. Tho girls condoled with
him and promised him he should be taken
care of. They all went away, and shortly
returned with mors of their friends and half a
dozen beautiful bouquets, accompanied with
tbeir cards Goely perfumed, and done op wilb
ribbons arraugec! io Rebel style. Tbey did
not embrace bim (hen, but were to come
round and sing Rebel songs under his window
that night ; but about duk be bad In leave
fol Washington, and carrying off his trophies
und leaving the girls to sigh for tbe unfortu
nate Colonel.
lien. Wool left Saturday afternoon for
Fortress Monroe, reaching there this morn
ing. Gun. Mansfield will return to morrow.
General Fremont's enemies and Col. Blair's
friends insisted that he ehould be sent to St.
Louis, but the President aod Geo, Cameron
stood by Fremont.
Lannahan, the u urderer or Maj. Lewis, at
larnettowo, who was reported to have cut
bis throat, was to-day ordered by the Presi
dent to be handed over to the civil author
ities for trial, thus disproving of the court
martial.
Washington, October 6.
Tbe following statement of tho master of
tbe army transport Funny, eives the particu
lars of ber capture by the Reheis :
She was despatched by Colonel Hawkins
wilh clothing, .Xamunition, piovisioos, etc.,
to Cbickumaconico, for tbe supply of tbe
troops recently stationed there. After tbe
news of the capture of the Fanny was recei
ved at Ilatteras, Col. Hawkins called opou
the Commanding Naval Officer in those
waters for a force to go to tbe relief of tbe
troopa Ao aimed expeditioo was fitted out
which sailed on the morning of the 3d iost.,
but nothiog bad been heard from it at bve
o'clock I but eveoiog, wbeo information was
last received from that quarter.
The following is tbe statement sf tba
Master of tha Fanny :
11 atteras Inlet, Oct. 1.
I left io (be steamer Fanny, at four o'clock.
A. it., tor Inickainucooico or Loiteerhead
M.
Wa anchored io about eiiht feet of water.
and waited there two bours aod a half before
we got a communication fiom the shore.
Tbey then fetched a fl it bout oB' aod loaded
ber with ao assorted cargo of stores, tents.
Arc. Wben tbe boat had been shoved off and
got abnol two thirds of tbe way on shore, we
saw a steamboat to tbe westward, about foor
o'clock P. M., which proved to be oue of the
enemy. She was standing to rot off our
retreat, and io a short lime two more appear
ed steering directly towards us. I'be first
ooe then stood in and commenced firing npon
s, ana as soon as tba otber two came op tbey
did tbe same.
Wa returned tbeir fire with nine shots,
striking one of tha boats io tha bow. Then
Captain Hart, of tba Twentieth Iodiaona
hsgtmett, soggettsd ui to loraeeder, saying
that it was no ose fighting against snch odds,
and requested os to boist the white flag.
The mate of the boat and a few soldiers
turned to and threw overboard some thirty
cases of ammunition, and Captaio Hart forbid
tbem . to throw any more overboard. We
then requested tbe Sergeant Major to throw
the cannon overboard, which be refused to
do, saying that it would be worse for them
if tbey were taken prisoners. Captain Hart
then requested the chain to be shipped and
the boat run ashore, which was done.
The white flag was then h osted and the
Crew of the boat left in iheir boats. We
endeavored to get boots to carry the soldiers
from tbn Fanny, but could not do so. To
the best of my opinion they bad plenty of
time from our arrival to that of the enemy's
boats, to have got everything on shore from
the Fanny, if sufficient boots had beeu em
ployed in the transportation of the stores, so
that we could have destroyed the Fanny before
she should have fallen into the bands of the
Reheis.
Wa left there ahont 6 o'clock P. M., in a
ennoe, nnd arrived here about 9 o clock A.
M ., oo the 2d inst.
Signed, J. II. Morrison,
Master of the tteumer Fanny.
Wasiiinuton, Sept. 7.
About a week ago Capt. P. F. C. Way, of
tbe Coast Survey, attached to General Smith's
bIhIT, ranged a rilled cannon, according to tbe
chart of the Coat-l Survey, lor Fall's Chuich.
The boll which was Gred from Fnrt Mercy,
tbe other side of the Chain Bridge, paused
over Full's Churcb. a distance of four end-a-
half miles. A cavalry officer, of our army, in
the vicinity at the time, becoming frightened
by tbe shot, not knowing from whence it
came, If It ins sword io the gronnd, ami.
mounting bis horse, rode awuy in hot haste
Falls Church was not in sight of the Engi
neer wbo ranged the gun, and the shot is said
to be a remarkably correct one.
An order bus been iss-ued tbat, hereafter no
minors who are discharged from the army are
to be paid for tbeir services up to the time of
i-aid discharge.
A new military department is to be esUb
lished. to he composed of North and South
Carolina, of which General Mautfield is to
have command.
It is ascertained from an official source, that
Gen. Wool has as yet received oo instruc
tions. His proceeding to Missouri is, there
fore, a matter of uncertainty.
The Government bus already procured a
large quantity of forage at about ten per
centum less than is paid by private individ
uals in Washington.
'i'be Rebel pickets are advanced only to the
hiil a mile beyond Falls Church during. the
day, and retire further back from the bill at
night.
A correspondent writing from an encamp
ment near Mount Vernon, says :
I wish you coul.l see these .Maine boys cot
trees ; they have a method by whicb they can
bring down twn or three at a time. They will
take a lot of trees standing in a line and first
cut the one standing in tho rear, until it bend
sufficient to rest npon thn one immediately in
front, and so on, until he will sometimes buve
half a dozen all ready to full at once, just like
the childreu make what they call a "shake,"
with bricks. With the aid of a few more
blows from bis axe, down they all come at
once, five or six in number, in about tbe same
time it would take yoo or myself to get one to
bend. What . a chance it makes in
the appearance of tbe country. Go out io tbe
mnining, and yoo may see a beauti'ul valley
all covered witb trees. Come to the some lo
cality sgaio at evening, and you will be aston
ished to see what havoc tbe woodman a axe
has made daring the day.
Col. Kinsteiu. of Philadelphia, who was un
der suspension for two months, has been nios
tered out of tbe service. 1 hero was-no
Court of Inquiry in tha rase. His regiment
has dwindled down to half its original cumber.
Kx-Gov. James Duane Doty l as been
oppoiuted Superintendent of Indian affairs for
Utah.
Numerous complaints end charges have
been preferred aguiust certain regimental
Quartermasters for malfeasance in office.
Tbe matter will forthwith be investigated aud
tbe parties, if found guilty, pumi-hed.
Gen. Meigs denies the statement that any
officer of the' regular army is connected wilb
tbe recently discovered pecnlotions.
Postmaster General Blair's object in visit
ing the North at the present time, is for the
purpose of bringing bis family to Washington.
They have been spending the season at
Portsmouth', N. II. His wife Is a daughter
of tbe late Hon. Levi Woodbury, wbo for
merly resided there.
FTOM CAIRO.
Cairo, III, Oct. 8.
A deserter from General Pillow's army,
formerly a resident of Northern Illinois,
arrived bera last night, and reports that
General A. 8. Jobnstoo it io commend at
Columbus witb 40,000 men. They bave
fortified the books of the river for four mile
above Columbus, expecting an attack fiom
the Federal troops Geoerals Cheatham,
Pillow. Polk and Johnson are all at Colum
bos. The troops at that point are well
armed and epuipped, aod bava largo bodies
of cavalry.
Oo the 29tb of September, Jeff. Thompson
bad 4000 men near Belmont, bis army being
fast decimated by desertions.
The gun-boat New Era bas arrived bera
from St. Louis.
Tiik Union County Agricultuarl Fair.
held at Lewijbuig last week, we are informed
waa a highly creditable exhibition, and wal
well attended. Wa regret tbat wa were not
able to be present,
tar Tin American pUrxnolooicau Jora
mai. for October bas been received, and eon.
tains much interesting reading matter, besides
a life like portrait of General Hanks. Pub
lished by Fowler & Walls, 308 Broadwsy
N. Y , atei 00 P'ryesr.
Tim Cask or K. B. Rchnabbi. The
following letter from the Secretary of War
refers to tbe case of K. B Scbnabel :
War Dkpartjiknt, Oct. 4, 18C1.
Sir : I acknowledge the receipt of a com.
municatioo from Col Martin Burke, inclosing
a letter from K. B. Scbnabel, a prisoner ut
Fort Lafayette.
The person referred to is the son of a very
worthy gentleman, a citizen of Pennsylvania,
known to me for many year. He was edu
cated at Princeton College, where heexhibi
ted considerable talent- He came back to
Pennsylvania and has been "living on hia
wit." ever since. He is a man, 1 am sorry to
say, of no character, and 1 have no desire to
open any communication from him ; I there
fore return the communication lorwarJed
hy Col. Martin Burke, unopened.
1 have the honor to be, very respectfully,
Simon Camkhoii. Secretary of War.
Lieutenaut-Generat W. Scott, General-in-Chief.
Cor. X. Y. Tribune.
NOTICE.
"VOTICK l herfliy (ivrn thai tliepnitnerhlplii-rMnf,.ri.
raining between Cm-rge Kmerith nil Daniel Si al, in
llie Tanning liniiiira., in liwrr Mnhnmiy t,,emli,,.
Niiitliuinberlunil i-uunty, wai diiuiilv.il l,y laiitunl i-iinie t
nil the 11 inltant 'I'lii-accoDilll will Im-if tiieil hy either
of tha pnrliei. The InniaeM will lie, hensilter, earned uu
by the tulwrilier. at the same place
Url 11, ls((. 5t UKOMOK V.MKKICtl.
Bank of Northumberland.
THE annual elertion for iliree.ti.ti will he hrM nt llie
BanloiiR Home, cm Moinlav. the lBlh tiny nl Nov. in.
tier, betweeu the bnuiauf lUuVluck, A M., and 3 o'dmlt
l M.
The nnncalmeetiin; nf llie MiK-kholrieia, in nccrihiire
with llie charter, will bo held ml TuradHy, the 51 II day of
November, at IU o'clock, A M.
J. M. J'RIF.STl.KY, Caihier.
Noiihuinlierliinit. October IV, letil 3t
STOVES ! STOVES !
FOR SALE AT TIIK INUt.STIltAI. CTOVK. WORM
No. 03 North and tiei-t, IMiilnde Iphin, oppoiln rhrim'a
Church, Urn lll mt celebrated Oin c 'tiaiiinint; C Hiking Hi d
pr-mnic cloven in me nnv. J.I. 1111,11. IU I UK CO .1 -PI.KTK.
and nil other Cooking inl llenliinr 4t..vca Ail
of which are Guaranteed to give cnliio antmlauion
Picnic give, ific a cull.
, , tV.M. C. Nl.MAN.
October 13, IHM. tlin j re
Gctta Pkhcha Ckiiknt Uohfino. We
invite the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of Messrs. JOANS A CUOS
LF.Y, New York, in another column.
The numerous experiments made for the
last few years, to produce a Huhstitute for tin.
slate and shingle roofs, have et last led to a
perfect triumph in the Gutta Fkrciia Cement
UiioCng offered by ll eje gentlemen.
Possessing in a great degree, the features
of tlostirity. (which is a rpiulih'cntinn of a
Cement Jloofinij actually necessary and long
oft-r.) durability and cheapness, combine,!
with the Tact that it is weather and fire proof,
its genera! adoption cannot he ton earnestly
orjied. Their Gutta Percho Cement for
coaling end renuirini! Metal Hoofs of all
' kinds and for preserving all metals from rust
and corrosion from its great durability and
cheapness, is funt superceding points nf every
description heretolors used fur such purposes.
I hesn materials (tor which the t irst Pre
miums have been awarded hy the American
Institute anil many or the principal htate
Fairs thrnnchoiit the country.) are recemmed
in the hiithost terms liy the New x nrk x
K.rie II U- Co , and ninny of the principal
Railroads North and South, and also hy the
oflbers of the leading losuranco Companies
throughout the couutry.
xoieci:.
TOTICK it Iirreby riven, ihnl n nunibri i f I."ir buve
11 been tnken lip while M-mtliiii in llie river inHpielmi.ea
.ollhuinberlunil county, by J ,1,,, Slussltl A Co., bctiniig
I he li.llowing rri.-n ka upt n thi-iii :
6,S; OJll.i; THO, -J. 0 l.l- IMII.f;
4 W. 4: J I M. I M 11 li I w . . i . n i . I - - '
I .1 II, : 1! R. 1; H K K. I ; 0 4 1)," ; .' J :' I,' C .M.'l
I J. I ; C C..1 ; C It S, I ; k, H: CSj.l; I A 11,4;
n,lini,n.j;s,;i:,:flu.S; ) : .M. j
C A K. :1 ;
1 ; J U I), I j w
33 !
KMPl.OVMFflT !
AGENTS WANTED!
lT.t !
We will pay from $'M to $75 per month,
and all npensea, to active Agents, or
give a commission. rarncuiera rem ire.
Addrera Khik Si.wio Macuim Comi-ast,
K. JAMES, General vtRent, Milan, Ohio.
October 5, 1861.
JSM.I; J Cll.jl (III O, I It, :t;
KM, I i ().3j I II H, 1 ; x D,3j
.M, I ; -i, I.
A aC'leiiient unit itcprriptimt wn filed in mv elTir e - n
the He-Ill ill Sepleinlier, IMil.nt Sninhurv. Noillinn.bcrliicd
enmity, I'a . I'm the iuipiclion of nil rei.cemed. Th
owner or owner therrol'Hre requeued to prove properly,
pnv all leeal clmr .ee mid tuke llicin uway or ollierw io
the inline will be lorleilcd.
FRKD. I.A7..ni', j. V.
Pinihury, Oct. VI. Iffil.
Ten Dollars Reward
TOST or fioleii, on tin, -sih nt Seprcmber, a Inrtrr
i UltOWN POINTKIt Dim, wilh n wlult np,,t on In
litcint. The above rewind will be uiiil for hia recoveiy or
nay iiiforiuulinii that will leud Iu hia recovery
IhUiMU; j. H. jkffiiikj.
orui:. "
"VOTICK hereby given that a nnreber of Lorn buve
a.' been tuken up while llouiiiai iu ihe nver rni.eli,iiiiia
iu NotihimiberiiMid county, by John ShiMlt-r, bearing iho
following mark Uioti Ibem :
T H o". j c A X, I ; O, t ; W x x, 1 .- M F, ! ;
,ll TO.I: J JIH . 6, ; O II, I ; 11,2: r,, I ;
)"(. t i Km. 1; bSI', I; llf, 1- ce. I; I.W.I:
S W. I ; .M . 1 j J, ; O K S, I : e c, I ; () ; K V,
J(l 3 11, 1 i O M D, I j 8x11,1; a, 1, FM.li Mil
A tltement and ttenption wni filed in nivodtfe in tha
tf-lh of September. I(-GI, at Sniihnry, North'itnherlnm! co ,
I'a, lor ihe intpri-tion of all concerned. The owner or
owner theteof are rrtneleil to prove property, pay all
legal ehargra and tuke them HVty or otherwise" the aiimo
will be lorleilcd
FHKD. I.A'AIifS, J T.
riinnury, net l'j, I-Ol.
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT,
Wheat, gl 00a I 10 butter, I t
Uye. - 6'' K(rp, ... IJ
Corn, .... HO Tallow, ... 12
Oats S Lord, ... IJ
buckwheat, B4 Pork, .... 8
Potatoes, 4"i lifenwai, . . ,2-1
New Advertisements.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY urtue of sundry writs of Ven Exponaa
and Alias Veil Exponas, issued out of Ihe
Court of Com nun Pleas of Northumberland
County I'a., and In in directed will be exposed
to public sale at the Public House nf Jcc,h
Moiat.tn Ihe borough of Milton, on THL'K-S-HAY
THE 3Ut DAY OK OCTCmE. A. 1.
IStil, at 10 o'clock A. M the following described
iro,'ty to wil :
A certain lol or piece of land situate in I-ei
Tnwnahip, Northumberland County Pa .bounded
and described as follows: On the north by a
public road, on the south by lands of Samuel and
John tslade, on the east by land or Hcnrv Fox,
and on the weal hy land of Simon Dietrich, con
taining 14 acres more or less, ah.iuf 13 acres
of which are cleared ; whereon are erected a two
Dtoro brick dwelling house, a well of waier at tbe
door, f'uit trees, ic. (Seized taken in execu
tion, and Io be sold as the prupererty nf Peter
Weaver.
ALSO 4
At the same time and place, a certain lot or
piece of ground situate in Pottsgrove, Chillisqua
que Township, Northumberland county Pa.,
hounded aid dearribed aa follows, to wit i On
the north by l'onville rood, on the South and
west by lands of Jaine liecd.on which are erected
a one and a half story frame dwelling house, a
blacksmith shop, a well of water, fruit trees &c.
Seised taken iu execution and Io be sold as Ihe
property of Robert C. Deal.
ALSO!
At same time and place, a certain lot of gm inJ
situate in the oorough of Milton, county and 6' ate
al'oiesaid bounded and deaciilied aslullawa; On Ihe
north by a lot belonging to John l.awaon, on Ihe
south by Win. P. Hull and the Episcopalian
Church, on the east by an alley, and on ihe west
liv water street, on which i creeled a large two
story frame dwelling house, a frame alehle Ac.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold aa the
property of Henry A. Moodieand Koliert flays,
partners trading under the firm of Moodie dc
ilay.
ALSO,
At tha same time and place, a certain lot
or piece of ground, situate io Turbot town
ship, Northumberland county, bounded oo
the north by laud of Jobn Bartholomew, easi
by land of George Herts, south by a lot ol
Solomon Rilter, aod west by a public leoe,
containing two acres, mora or less. Seized,
taken in esecution, and to ba sold as tbe
property of Jeremiah Yrrgy.
DAVID WXLDKON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, 1
October I III), 161- I
NOTICE.
"OTICK is hereby piven. that a number of !, have
I 1 Im-cii tiiken up while II- -ntlne illllie liver Mt.ipiel.Iiiu n
in Xortliilinber'iuid comity. Arnold llclilrll, l.-turiiig the
following inaiks ujn a them, viz :
P F, I ; 1. W. I ; 3 I). 5 ; , li ; 0O, 3 : n .5 ; (s) -3 : e It,
1 ; , I ; O I B..1; J A II. I ; J. .1: H.v P.!; J s M. I :
C A N. 1 i W X X, I ; V, I j C M, 1 ; I. IT, I ; I.. ;
tl. I I C- I ( I i . : x, I i I v, I ; c H, I ; O II I, I;
rSl.l;ll. -J, , I ; S K. 1.
Hqnare limbers. ; W x M , I ; P H, I.
A st-itemeut and description wis tiled in mv otnVerv lh.
aSth of Seplenllier, l.-fll, lit Sip I ury. Xorllniiuhcriiih-I
county, Vs., for the inspection of al' concerned. Theowior
ornwners thereof are request-ad to j r-'ve properly, pnv n l
lesal charites niul tuke theiu uaxay, or othciwise the simie
will be forfeited.
1'KKD. LAZARUS, J. P.
Oct ,heiJJLlPfll:
Registers Notice.
"V OTICF. is hereby (liven to all Lemtces Creditors nnd
II other persons inli-rekled in ihe f'ollowinir entitles that
the executois, ailiniuistrutois and (juniibuns . f tha snine
have hied thvir amounts wilh the It eg inter of Norlhiiuibei
linul couiuy, nnd that tbe saiil nee Mints will ba pieieut, d
to the Orpliaae'l'ourt for c.mriiinaliMii and nll-'Wnnec, i u
Taesilay ilieA'li day of Noveuiuer next, nt lOu'clock iu thu
loreuiKiu ol tliat day, to wit :
Hint 7.iha, deceased, Settled by his executors Joseph
Bird and s-nmuel Keeiler.
II Itwiliaii Henry, dec d.. settled by his ndin r Henry
n 'ivmaii,
3 Kivson James, deceased, liy Ins adm'r Urn U Ilryson.
4 Uehait William, - " o J WoihIs llr'own
6 Kollmer liuiiiel, exr Joiu.H,!iu 1'o'lmir.
A l.ieihck Jacob, ' (l ndin'r David llauck.
7 tlariison Amanda. 14 her ailin'r Aiiios Vasline.
8 Kay James, one nf the chiljicu of James 11 Kuy, dev'd,
by his l.uanliail, Charles Scales.
V h-ehlel r renericK, uec ii, oy n,s execui, r jonu iv-ioer.
II) Krlrpbuatiiil W'uj , decen-ied, by his executors Lhiuict
Kreishlanim and Aaron llarrel.
II Lemiwi Hebecea, by her liunrdinil M. H Pricsiley.
W I'releerarr'rh'iiiias. rieceimed. bv hisailin'l Win Osman
13 Weriz Oathiiriue, by her llaardiau John A. Snyder.
ll Wenrich John, deceased, by his adm'r Abraham
lliasserand Williaia Wenrick
J. B. MA3SF.rt, Register.
Krs-iBler'e office,
Slunlxiry, Oct. IJ, letil j
XSOTUlCn AlllUYAL OF
Millinery Goods,
at Iho fb re of
Irllra li. & I.. SIII-I.r.u,
gimpsnn's Building, Market S-unre, SI'.N'nt'llV, Pi
rpilR public are invited to call and examine .heir Mil'l-
nerv IjiMMla junl opeueil sm-h us Ladies' lliess len ds,
bilks. Lawns und the latest New Vnrii and I'lnladelph.a
stjlcsBO.i;i'.S.
I. A OIKS' IJRKSS CAIS.
Corsets, Skeleton Skirts, Notions, Indies' likives, Uisieiy
lluudkeicliief, ac.as.
Genllemeirs IommIs such as Collars -I'liion,' ' Andersoa1
and a variety of patterns.
We intend to sell low, call and examine n,ir stock.
U. 4 U SIUSfU:lt.
Sunbury, October 12, P-itL
HOTEL,
ST-
BAK Iron. Kteel, Neila, I'icks, Urub-Hota and
Matoo Hammers, at low prices.
UI'll.H T tk 60.
funbury, June H, I88U.
NICHOLAS
lirnndwaii, Sew Yrl.
Hoard tteitic?l tu ! 1 a Iaj.
binre Ihe ojieiiiii if of lhi vaMand comin,liou
Hotel, in !i, it has hern tlieaiiiirle endeavor of
Ihe proprietors to make it Ihe most som-iluous,
convenient and comfortable home tor llie ciiizen
and stranger on this side the Atlanaic. And
whatever bas seemed likely Io administer to tha
comfort of its guest they endeavored, without
regard to cost, to provide, and to combine all tho
elements of individual and social eijo mem wbi'h
modern ait has invented, and modem last approv.
ediand the patronage which il has coiumamle l
during Ihe past six years is a gratifying prool that
Iheir effort lias lo appreciated. 'I o met I Inn
axifienciea ol the tmies, when all are required 1 1
practice Ihe mwl rigid etonoiny, the undersigned
HAVK RKDLCEU THU PRICE OK BOARD
TO TWO DOLLARS PF.lt DAY. at fhe same
lime ahaline none of tbe luiuiiea with v hi h iheir
Ublehas b aterto hern siip,lo',l-
TKEAinVELL, WH1TCOMB 4 CO.
Oct. It, 1861 I mo.