Letter from the 8unbury Guardi-
Ckr Gaivrm, Va. )
November 17, lest. (
Data Witvaat sA ro rweivs we sre still at our
nM eiir-empment, '-(ml in the wilderness." TMa morning
mil angaria waa oa lor Inspection ) arms, eccMilroineiila,
ukirn. knananaka. ate . all wara wit Omnia a tlKiiouiih
easrainatian, wh H I must sar it m) arlf, our company atiHi
beat, A rsoi l, lr eleennnese. vv f nave a mw cimmwiipn
tooer Bfinde, Hrreadler Oanrrai Brannen. of the U. H.
Army, an if aie emr criterion, think ha la a aliKI
drartitenarlan and nna who will be aa aWe to get hie me
cl of danger aa ha ia willing la lead them In battle,
Tkeie M a great different in the treatment now to what
We had in thethree aoiuhi nervic. 'f lie boya have plenty
of werk In ,eeh ai piquet duty, standing guard, wnud
shopplng police datrand day drill bat then they have the
moat anbatantial food) onr rnliutia consist nf firth beef
(three tiraea a week) pickled pork, pickled beef, amoked
pork, fresh bread, daily, which ia baked by our own bakers,
lha Quartermaster having procured portable ovene for that
purpose, pouioea. apht peas, beana, occasional molasses
and plenty of good coffee, eo yon tee Uncle tnm eupplla na
Ctailifally, and if we had what wa draw eoohcdj in Sue
aryatylaand by fmibury cook, we woe Hi live.eaanold
landlord, not far from town, aed to tmj "like fighting
cocks," bat a it ia our cooke do very well, lha boya era
gmntttg flesh rapidly, and enm are assuming Hie appear
nee or Jo, the fat boy in Pitkwick.
A few nichts ago our Company waa oM on piquet ; it
waa a terrible night, retain, very hard the whole niglit,
and what mad it woree, lite boya had to timid well lo their
work and dure not leave to look for holler. Some of them
eoneider they are welt paid for their exposnre, aa they cap
lured two ancient mnakcte bekmging to drxessia. tine of
them ia of Kngliah msnafsctiiie, snd the other haa the Vir
iua miia mark on it. They era both in dilapidated
eondiamrbat the boya hold therein high estimation aa they
re trophies fremtbr enemy, and lieaidea thry weie taken
from thehoeseof Mrs Btewart, eieter to the rebel Jick
enn who aesasaineled' the- kemenled1 Kllswotoh at Alexan
dria. The honorable lady, Mra Stewart, ia now a priaoner
at Washington and her house ia the headquarters of the
command of the piqueta
On Inet Sunday night, the 10th of thin month, l.imtennnt
Vandyke, Willi three uflicere, lead by Virginia guide,
were out recnnoitering lor the purpose of capluriug two
horaei belonging to a noted rebel. They were out about
Ivc miles beyond our piqueta and came on, aa they sup
noted, the Bought ft r ocontrabnniia they entered the barn
and on brought out "blooded nag." which proved, on
examination of iheteeih, to be an old ameer anme forty
veaiaold. The "old one" waa let rnoee and the Lieutenant'
party, nothing put out by their failure, proceeded on their
cnlerprlee. Aftera ahort advance. Seeesh Cnvnlry were
beard and the party took refuge in the wiioda, when an ex
clamation came fiom the guide, "By lleavena boya, wa
re aurrounded by the infernal rebela but no give up, let
nenvh! our way out or die like men." Thero waa auine
eonfuaion then, and I gueaa a "little 'fraid," but they were
eoon relieved from suspense, ai the Lieutenant's quick eye
aoon diacovered the cauee of their alarm, and hia merry,
laughing shout of "theep nature aa Jupiter," made them
feel comfortable and aent them on their way rejoicing;. The
parly, after being out all night, returned to camp pretty
well jaded but not in the leu it diiheartened. The
name party intend going out on another "hunting" expedi
tion, when they expect to he more suecesslnl. Any one
who ia aware of the Sheriff's character, well know ha
never aaya fail, and you can depend on it that he won't
come back from hie tecoud trip without fulfilling hia pnr
poae either aomething contraband or what would auit hia
purpose better, lebel priaoner.
Since the aueceat of the secret expedition, wa have all
kinda of rumors in camp. One ia thst out Brigade will he
aent totrte reiiei 01 lien. Sherman, in South Cniniinn. Hie
hnysall deaireitandthe newa in the "Press" ia correct.
that a largo fnrceie to beaentthere, I think their with will
begratified. Our boya areell well audi am happy to in
form you that tha smallpox it completely exterminated
roin our nefrimeni.
Youra, fraternally, H. D. W
IMPORTANT ITEMS FROM RKBELDOM
The Cbaileston Courier, of the 1 1th, gives
tne lull particulars or tbe engagement at II il
too Head and Bay Point. It says : "Unfor
tunately at ao early period in tbe action the
large 10 ioeh Columbiad io Fort Walker, in
consequence or tbe bad working of tbe eccen
trie, became altogether unmanageable, and
coold oot again be osed daring tbe action.
The storm of iron bail that came hiesins tbro'
the sir from the fleet after this accideut was
beyond all description. It was more like the
noise of tbe winds roaring tbrongb the rigging
or a vessel in toe midst or a tempest. 1 rovi
dentially, however, op to 12 o'clock, although
there bad been marvelously hair-breadth
escapes, not a man bad been killed. At that
hoar, however, tbe enemy bad succeeded in
entirely enfilading tbe battery with bis fleet,
and commenced a tremendous Gre in a direct
line against the fort, which proved very de
tractive. "There were 11 killed sod fifteen wonnded
ioside the fort, ten of tbe former and twelve of
the latter being of the German battallion ofoar
Side portion of the fort, against which tbe fire
of tbe eoemy was principally directed. The
vessels had all the advantage of fair weather
sod s smooth sea. Tbe light breeze blowing
00 the shore at tbe time, was also favorable to
tbe fleet, the smoke from their cannon being
driven directly in tbe faces of our troops in
the battery at Fort Walker. The huge vol
nrae of smoke thus poared forth at times
completely concealed tbe whole of tbe ap
proaching vessels from the view of those io tbe
fort.
The maooovering of tbe vessels was admit
ted by some of the best naval officers to have
been grandly executed. As quickly as oar
batteries obtained range of the enemy's ves
sels, so as to bear npon them effectively, tbey
immediately changed their position, and
again our artillerists were compelled to get
range only by practice."
Tbe Savannah Republican, of tbe 9th, soys :
"Oar city was io s state of intense excitement
throughout tbe wbole of yesterday The
news of tbe capture of the Walker Buttery,
00 Hilton Head, and tbe arrival of oar re
treating troops, among them many of tbe
wobnded, aroused ao Intense feeling. Every
body was in tbe street, and large crowds col
lected around tbe news and telegraph offices
throughout tbe day and until late at night.
Families commenced packing op. Large
numbers of females and children were sent
from tbe city by tbe night train to tbe op
country. Tbe efflux will probably continue,
sod opon the wbole we think tbia portion of
oar population should net be present to em
barrass oar defenses."
STRAKGK STUHY OF LOYALTY AND
TREACHERY.
A Nolin fKy.) correspondent of the Cincinnati
"Gazette" eayaj
There ia now in the Uniled State servis in
Kentucky a regular army otlicer and Brigadier
General of volunteer, who, five month ago,
had actually written out hia resignation of hi
commieeion in the United State armv, with the
intention of ottering hi lervice to the Bontbern
Confederacy. A native of the South, and (or
year itaioned at varioua point on the extreme
Southern frontier, he had natutally enough em-
uidu me prejuuice 01 hi ectton,"and when
Lincoln wa elected President he fully believed,
intelligent man though he was, that tha new
Adminiatration waa to inaugurate a courae of op
preaaion of the South noCmerely with reference
to the eyttem of slavery, but in denying them
equal political privilege, in detroying their com
merciai equality, and in uaing every advantage
that power would confer to promote Northern
protperity at the expenae of Southern interetU.
With such conviction he wrote out hia retign.
tion.
Jutt then the hamelee treaaon of bia uperior
officer released bim fron duty lor a time, and
disgusted wiih the treachery, ha ieolved, before
honorably aevering hi own connection with an ar
my that had thua basely been betrayed, in the in
terest of hia aeclion, to travel North and see the
condition of thinga for himself. He aoon saw
much to shake bia delerniin'j0ii, and while thua
undecided he fell in with an old frieud, the then
Coi. Robert E. Lee, United Sutea Aiiuy, now
Major General in the Rebel service. He told
Got. Lee of bia intention lo reaigo and asked his
. advice. Col. Lee advised him by all meant to
abandon the iJea. and assured him thai if he did
resign he would live to see the day when he would
bitterly regret the slep.
Convinced by hi own observations of the catite
less nature of lha rebellion . and ilifluenee.1 hv lii
friemTe advice, our officer did abandon the idea of
resigning, ana resclved 10 remain true to the flag
be bad aworn lo eupport. Three duya afterward
Da beard ot L.ol. Lee own resignation. 'J one
atill loyal by Rebel advice, is now a Brigadier
w uniwu (Hate volunteer and is in
service, defending hi uativ but atuinat inva.
aion i the other. Rebel againat hi own eonvic
tiona of right, ia a Maior Uenar.l r ih. Vir,,,i.
Provisional Army and is in service attempting to
aubdua lha western half of hia native Kuta to tha
tyranny tbt haa already eaten tha vitale out of
in remainder.
fin. n iA''." . L .
- . 4i.iiujii reports tost a man
tutuaa u IDUDO 01 tltfu. IJaVIS
na oa oaa nainaa bia dog io his honor
Hard 00 the dog, that !
THE AMERICAN.
' 8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1861.
H. B. MASSES, Editor and Proprietor.1
VJ" General Scott lied for Earope on
Saturday list.
tT Cot. Cakea's Rchuylkill Coooty Regi
ment, on itt arrival at Washington, was
incorporated, with tbe New York Fifty-
foartb, Into n provisional brigade, with Col.
Caka aa provisional Brigadier.
EJT Notsbt Public. Samuel J. Packer
Esq., eflaio place, baa been appointed Notary
Public, in place of Dr. R. B. McCay, of Nor
thumberland, now in tha Army, No better
appointment could have been made.
..... ,
CsJ" The passenger train, it ia aaid, will be
changed to the old lime, after Monday.
6ST Rev. P. Sixer, of thia place, Chaplain of
the N. V.-70th, ia now at Port Royal. Ke tpcakt
of the clinat andcountry aa delightful.
1ST The following person ware elected Di
rector of the Bank of Northumberland, on
Monday last: John B. Packer, Wm. I. Green
ough, Daniel Heim, J. K. Davit, J, C. Smith,
O.F.Miller, 8. T.Brown, 8. Schuyler, 0. R
Pan ton, D. Brautigam, A. E Kapp, George
Merrick and J. D. Bogar.
CP Tdavksgivixo DiT Note due in
Bank that day mut be paid the day before.
VT Iw-oRiAsr Nsws The following dispatch was
received at this plsca on Thursday night :
ruiLADKLraia, Nov. SI, !8fll.
North Carolina has set np for herself. A Convention re
presenting forty-five counties, saaemhled at Hatteras on
Monday, snd scknowleilged the Conatitution nf the United
States, deposed Governor Clark, and declared Mai ble Nush
Taylor Provisional Governor.
Intelligence hat been received at Baltimore that 1 ,8011
Rebels in Northampton county had laid down their arma.
Tliut the whole pemntula isrcttoied totlie Union. Kvery
thmg quiet about Washington.
SSTTiie Coal Tradk. The demand for
coal continues brisk, and oar operators are
shipping all tbey can get to market. The
capacity of tbe railroads this season, has not
been sufficient to accommodate tbe demand.
Freights by canal have been gradually advan
cing for several months past, and are now
higher than tbey have been for many years.
Freight to Baltimore has advanced from
$1 80 per ton in tbe Soring, to 82 CO. tbe
price now pafd, an advance of over 44 per
cent. ; and yet boats are scarce.
We have already mentioned tbat tbe Sba
mokin Valley Pottsviile road had borrowed
motive power and several hundred cars from
tha Roadiog Compaoy,..TJjeav..J.o..ttpfJeji
Tbe increased trade over the Sbamokin road
will require an increase of rolling stock.
aS-SHAMOKiN Bank. An election for a new
board of directors took place at tbe Backing
noose or this institution on Mondav last. A
lively time was anticipated, as there was to be
s contest between tbe ins and outt, for the
porpose of securing tbe management of tbe
00,00-. A Dumber of individuals from Sunba
ry, Seliosgrove, Lewisburg sod other places'
were in attendance. After s warm contest1
the old board carried their ticket by a niojor
ity of about 450 shares. The following are
the names of tbe persons elected ; among
mem will be round a number of onr best and
most respectable citizens :
F. W. Pollock, 8. Bittenbender, II. W
Sboman, L. Wilson, W. II. Marshall, J. M
Taylor, W. T. Grant, Samoe! Hoover. J.T.
Lewis, II. 0. Eyer, S. R. Yearick, John A.
Ulto, Geo. Scball.
O Commodore Wilkes, the captor of tbe
Kebel envoys, Mason and Slidell, will be re
membered by many of oar readers as tbe com
maoder of tbe U. 8. Exploring Expedition
which left Norfolk io Angast, 1838. and re
turned to New York io Joly, 1843, having
explored many hundreds of miles of tbe coast
of tbe Antarctic Continent, besides discover
iogsnomber of islands, some of which have
since then assumed some importance. On
tbe breaking out or tbe Rebellion, be rendered
efficient service at the burning of tbe Norfolk
Navy Yard. He is an able and loyal officer
very decided in character and determined jo
porpose.
C3T Capture or Slidell and Mason
Tbe news of tbe capture of Slidell and
Mason, two of tbe most distinguished Sou
thern traitors, who bad escaped in s steamer
from Charleston during s dark and stormy
night, 00 their way to Earope, as ministers
of tbe Confederates, has caused s great
excitement, and gives almost universal satis
factiou. Commodore Wilkes has Derformed
great service by taking tbia responsibility
without orders, and his gallant subordinate,
Lieut. Fairfax, himself a Southerner and a
relative of Mr. Mason, deserves immortal
credit for bis loyalty ami patriotism io making
the capture. The Euglisb will, no doubt,
bluster, and ask ao explanation for taking
individuals from their vessels by force. Io
addition lo these, the arrest of Ex-Senator
Uuiuo and two other traitors, from California,
will have tba effect of opening the eyes of
many to the danger of treason to their
country.
CjrTuAKK6GiviN0 .will be observed in the
following named States, on Thursday, th
28th iost. : New York, New Hampshire
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana'
Ohio, Wiaconain, Minnesota, Connecticut!
Vermont, Rhode Island, Kansas, Maryland
Kentucky, and Delaware.
HT Coi'HTEurmT Bank Note. Among
tbe lateat noticed la a pbotogrspb $5 bill on
the Furmert' Bank of Schuylkill County,
Tbe oote has s blurred appearance. Look
oot also, Tor counterfeits on tba Farmer t' and
Mechanic' Bank of Philadelphia 1 5's 00
the Allegheny Bank $ Ill's altered from l'i
00 Bank of Cutasauqua, and Ji's on tbe llur.
li-burg Laid,
STOCKINGS FOR THB SOLDIER.
Tba following ia a litlof atocking eontrlbateov
with few exception, by lha ladie of Sunbory,
far tba volunteer 1-
Pais.
1
1
1
1
a
.' ' 4
4
I
I
1
8
a
1
Yarn given bg
Mr. Pleassnts,
M
Mr. McCarty,
Mr. Greenougb,
n
Mr W Greenough,
u
Mr H B Masier,
Mr. Greenough,
Friling V Grant,
Mis Kay,
Mr J B Packer,
Mr. Billlngton,
- Pleasant,
" Jordan,
Packer,
" Wolverton,
" Frilzingar,
M George Bright,
" H. B. Maeaer,
R. Packer, -:
" Greenougn,
J P Kline,
Mis M A. Fisher,
Hunter,
" Barbara Hunter,)
A'nit By. Pairs.
Miaa Anthony, 1
Mis Meggia Donnel, I
Miss Meggia Donnel, 1
Miaa Meggie Donnel, 1
Mr. Kerlin, 1
Mrs. Catharine Smick, I
Mrs. Castey Smith, 1
Mr. Tea, 1
Mrs. Dorcaa Grant, 1
Mra. Shinier, 1
Mra. Myers, 3
Mis Mary Donnel, 1
Mr. Welker, 1
Mr. Oyster, I
Mrs. H J Wolverton, 1
Mr. Fetter, 1
Mr Thos. Billington, I
Mr Rdward Markley, I
Mra Amelia Smith, 1
Mra II Packer, 1
Mra J B Packer, !
Mini Hunter, 1
Miss Irwin, 1
Miss B Hunter, I
Miss Anthony, I
Miss Abliy Clemens, I
Miss Lizzie Lazarus, 1
Miss Kate Black, I
Mis Fanny Donnel, 1
Misa Mary D Deen, 1
Misa E Donnel, I
Misa Ella Bastion. 1
Miss Friling, 1
Misa Mary Lazarus, 1
Miaa J Lezarua, 1
Mia Abby Gobin, 1
Miaa Mrggie Donnel, 1
Mra Petery, I
Mis Mary Donnel,
Mra Donnel,
1,
Yarn her own,
it
Mra Stehley,
Mra James Boyd,
Miaa B Brindle, 1
Misa Youngman, 1
Mra Adam Shiasler, I
Mr Wilson, 1
Miss Harriot Oberdorf, I
Miss Kate Oberlorf, 1
Mra W L Dewart, 1
Mrs. Zeigler, I
Mrs. Pleasants, 1
Rev. L W Gibson, 1
(Presented.)
2 pairs, "
Mr A B Fisk, Shamokin,
QTuk British Reviews. loonradver
tising columns, this week, will be found tbe
prospectus of Leonard Scott & Co , 54 Gold
Street, New York, tbe publishers of these
celebrated periodicals. Tae prices of these
Reviews io Great Britain is $31. The reprint
equally as good as the original, is offered by
tbe American publishers for $10. Tbey also
offer great inducements to new subscribers,
in tbe shape of premiums of back numbersi
viz: the seven consecutive years of tbe 6ve
works at about tbe price for one year io En'
gland. Now is tbe time to sobcribe for those
who prefer solid information to tbe trashy
ephemeral productions that unfortunately
occupy the time of most readers of the pre
sent day.
A family can have no more wholesome
books 00 their table than tbe four Reviews .
Edinburgh, the North British, and Black-
10900" t Monthly, These give tbe cream of all
literature, with able discussions on all publio
topics. It may be remarked that this class of
literature has signally improved in tbe last
few years, both in tone and quality, and
reviewing really takes rank as a science.
Tbo new volumes of all commence in Jana
ery.
A Preaches Captain. Rev. W. A. Tay
lor, of Beaver co a Methodist minister, is tbe
uaptain 01 a volunteer company at Camp Cor
tin. LeBt Sunday be was invited to fill tbe
pulpit in tbe West Harrisdarg Methodist
Missioo church. He accepted tbe invitation,
and marched Ibis company to tha church.
before whom and a large congregation ot our
citizens, he belivered one of the most ebqnent
ana etiecuve sermons we nave nerd' for s
long time 1 lam t burg Telegraph.
THE POUT HUIAL AFFAIR.
Thursday dawned eloriooslv ddod onr wo
ried bat undaunted gunners, and all felt tbat
tne oay oi trial bad at last arrived. Scarcely
bad breakfast been despatched when the hos
tile fleet was observed in commotion. Tbe
great war steamers formed rapidly in single
file, and within supporting distance of each
other, tbe frigate "Minnesota," the flag ship
of Commodore Dupont, io tbe van. As the
rlong line or formidable lookice vessels, thir.
teen in number, most of them powerful pro
pellers, with a few sailing men of-ar in tow,
swept rapidly and majestically io, with ports
opeo and bristling with guns of tbe heaviest
catuore, me sigoi was grand and imposing.
Ibis was at half past eigbt o'clock. Uotil
tbe " U innesota" came within ranee and onno
site to our batteries on Hilton Head, all waa
still. Suddenly tbe fifteen heavy guns of
rorv vt aiaer, wnico Dad been aimed directly
at tbe huge frigate, belched forth their simul-
taoeoos tore, and tbe action was begun. Al
most immediately afterwards tbe batteries of
Fort Beauregard, on tbe other side or the en
trance, also opened their fire.
Tbe enemy at first did oot reply. But as
tbe second steamer came opposite to Fort
Walker, the bolls of tbe first three warn ami.
deoly wrapped in smoke, and the shot and
shell of three tremendous broadsides, making
io all seventy five guns, came crushing against
our works. From this moment tbe bombard.
meot was terrific and incessant. One by one
tbe propellers bore down unon onr fnrta ,
delivered their fire as they passed, until nine
uou gaiucu vua luienur o: me naroor, beyond
the range of our guns. The "Minnesota,"
still followed by tbe others, theo tamed round
and steamed slowly out, giving s broadside to
Fort Beauregard as Bee repassed. Thus the
battle was cootinued, tbe enemy's vessels sail
mg in an elliptical curve, pounog one broad,
side into Bay Point, and tben sweeping around
to deliver tbe other against Hilton Head.
1 his furious fire from some four hundred
guns, uiaoyofthem ofthell-inch Dablgren
pattern, and some even or a 13 inch bore (for
a number of tbat diameter was found in Fort
Beauregard.) was maintained incessantly, and
the roar of the cannonade seemed most contin
oous. Meanwhile the garrisons were making
a gallant defence They kept op s vigorous
and well directed, fire against their assailants
and notwithstanding that tbeir best eon was
dismounted at tba beginning or the actioo
tbey succeeded io setting fire to several of the
ships. Whenever this happened, however,
tbe enemy woold haul off aod soon extinguish
tbe Barnes. The e fleet or our guns was in
many instances, plainly visible from tbe fo'rta.
Although tbe sides of tbe "Minnesota" were
of massive strength, several of her ports were
koocked ioto ooe. Nor was sba the ooly
vessel opon which this evidence of tba power
of our fire could be seen. Many of the other
steamer were likewise badly hulled.
After some time spent io sailing around and
delivering tbeir broadside in rotatioo, io the
manner we bave described, tbe enemy's steam,
era adopted another and mora successful plan
of attack. Ooe of them took s position io.
side tba harbor, so aa to en blade tba batteries
of Fur. Walkei, while several opeued a lioiul-
taneoai enftladias fir from tha outside. Be-1
aides this terrifie cross fire, two of tbe largest
steamers easisteload the firs In front of the
fort. Thus three farlous converging streams
of shot aod iWB wars rained arsons: tbs brsvs
little garrison foi heart. Tbs vessels cams np
witbio s bslf mil sf tbs shore, bat Dearly all
our guns had, by this time, become dismount
ed, sod ws wsrs no longer sbls to reply with
serious effect.
Shortly after 11 o'clock the batteries of Kay
Poiot were tileoeed. The fire of Fort Wal
ker, aa far aa tha sans that remained were
concerned, was ost a whit slackened until one
o'clock. By that time tbe dreadful condition
or the fort became too apparent to be longer
disregarded. . Tbs suss lay In every direction
dismantled and useless; tbe defences were
terribly shattered, tbe dead and dying were to
be seen on every side, and still tbe iron nan
poared pitilessly J0.
FORT WALKER ASANDONEB.
lo this strait it was determined to abandon
the fort. A Ions: waste, about s mile In
extent, snd commanded by the enemy's gnns,
intervened between tbe garrison and the
woods. Across tbls Ihey were ordered to ran
for tbeir lives, each mao for himself: the ob
ject being to scatter them as much as poesibe,
so as not to atlord a target tor tne rinea gnns
of the fleet. Tbe preparations for running
this perilous gauntlet wereioon made. Knap
sacks were abandoned, bat the men retained
their muskets. Each of tbe wounded was
placed In a blanket and carried off by roar
meo. The saiety or the living precluded tne
idea or removing tbe dead. And tbos the
gallant little band quitted tbe scene or tbeir
glory, and scampered off, each one as best he
could, towards tbe woodi. Tbe retreat was
covered by a small detatchment, who remain
ed ror ao boor after tbeir comrades had leu.
Among those wbo remained, were Captain
Harms, with six men ; Lieut. Melcbors, with
four meo, and Lieut. Bischorf, with four men.
These worked tbe goos till about two o'clock,
when tbey also quitted the post.
Tbe abandonment of Fort Beauregard was
equally a necessity. 1 be garrison were ex
hausted, and in momentary danger or being
cut off. When Colonel Dunovaot ordered a
retreat, tears of mortification aod indignation
filled tbe eyes of Captain hlliott at tbe sad
necessity, the retreat was admirably coo
ducted, end rendered entirelv'Raccessful by
tbe prudent energy of (J apt. llanckel, one of
General Ktpley's aids, who bod got togetber
some twelve flats at station creek, by wbicb
the troops passed safely over to at. Helena
Island. From there tbey passed to Beaufort
Island, and reached tbe train at Pocataligo
without tbe loss or iojory of a man. Io tbis
fort none were killed and but five were wound
ed, and two of these were wounded by negli
gence in loading a cannon, by which hot shot
was driven 00 tbs powder, without the wet
wad preceding it.
EVACUATION OF BAT FOINT.
The rest of the story is briefly told. Late
on Thursday morning tbe garrison of Fort
Walker had collected at the landing, in tbe
bope of being able to reach Blufftoo by wa
ter. Luckily, several small Confederate
steamers were within bail. But here a ludic
rous mistake occurred. Tbe retreating troops
imagined tbe little steamers to be Yankee
gun boats, while tbe crews of tbe steamers
were coovinced that tbe troops were a body of
disembarked Yankees. Acting npon ibis
double delusion, a deal of tnotoal reconnoiter
ing was made, and it was only after s vast
variety of strategic approaches tbat they
reached the conclusion that it was "all right."
A quick trip to Bluffton followed. Tbence
tbe troopa marched to Hardeeville, seventeen
miles distant. Tbe road along which they
dragged their exhausted frames was filled with
a heterogeneous throng of fogitives or all
conditions, carriages, carts and conveyances
of every description that could, by any possl
Willi hoitma-" In! , Tha er,Maila
Thus ended the defense of Port Royal
Tbe mortification of tbe dicaster is lessened
by tbe consciousness tbat onr troops deserved
success.
What injury we did to the enemy we do
not know. Our firing was, of coarse, lees
efficient than theirs. Oar troops were vol
aoteers, theirs were picked artillerists. Yet,
it is very remarkable how few were killed or
woanoed amongst our troops. This battle
io this reBpect, was very much like the battle,
of i ort Sumter. How so many cannon could
bave been dismantled and rendered useless
and yet so few of those wbo worked them
injured, seems marvellous. Our troops did
tbeir duty faithfully aod bravely, aod fought
until to ngoi longer would nave been sheer
folly. Though encountering immense odds,
no signs or cowardice marked their conduct
Officers and soldiers exemplified tbe ancient
character or the State, and deserve our oro
found gtatitode and adniratioo. Charleston
Courier, Aov. 11.
PARTICULARS OF THB ARbVEST OP THE
REBEL. MINISTERS
VV ben Lieutenant Fairfax boarded tbe
1 rent, be asked the commander, who met him
at the bulwarks, if be bad Slidell and Mason
on bis ship. After some little hesitation be
acknowledged they were. At that moment
Lieutenant Fairfax saw Mason sitting down
at tbe stern, and went np and asked him if be
was Mason t He said, "I am." Tbe Lieu
tenant tben said, "I have orders to arrest
yoa." M ason tamed to the Commander and
said, "Will you allow such ao outrage to be
committed opon your flag t"
The Commander made some 'reply to
Mason, but it was oot heard by Fairfax.
blidell tben came op, and Fairfax said, "I
must arrest yon too." Tbeir ladies then
came op snd commenced weeping and wailliog.
Tbey seemed to think and act as if theirs
was s final parting, and as if they never
expected to see them again alive. They
were offered the privilege of accompanying
them, but Slidell, said, "No I go 00 to
Earope." Tbey gave instructions, in a quiet
manner, to their Secretaries wbat to do 00
arriving in Kurope, and seemed astonished
when tbe baggage of all the party was order
ed np and Fairfax said be would take it all.
All the papers round opon tbem after
search were brought away. Mason seemed
insolent and defiant, while Slidell wag meek
aod disposed to be affable.
We learo that Lieut. Fairfax is of tbe old
Virginia family from whom tbe coooty of
tbat name derived its appellation. He ia a
relative of General Fairfax, wbo has been a
prominent traitor in North Carolina, and
both are related to Mason. Tbis act speaks
well for bia loyalty under these circumstan
ces. Governor Seward says, tbat nnder no
circumstances will tbey be given np ; tbat
England baa been pursuing rather a haughty
course of late, aod all has beeo submitted to
tbat will be from tbat direction.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
Washington, Nov. 16.
Captain Taylor has arrived as bearer or
despatches from Captain Wilkes, or the Sao
Jacinto, wbicb vessel arrived at Fortress
Monroe at balf past ooe o'clock yesterday
afternoon, with Masoo and Slidell, and tbeir
Secretaries, Ku6tis aod McFarlaod.
Tbe Sao Jacioto overhauled the British
packet Trent, about twenty four hours oot or
Havana, bound to St. Thomas. The ladies
aod other gentleman accompanying tbs
prisoners were allowed to proceed to Eng
land. .
The trunks belonging to tbe parties arrest
ed were also taken, aod are 00 board the Sao
Jacioto, which put ioto Fortress Monroe to
coal, aod is now en route to New York.
The srrest was made by Lient. Fairfax,
wbo was Informed by Masoo sod Slidell tbat
tbey would not bs taken except by rorcs.
Ha aoswered, "Then I shall take yos by
force."
Oo tbe arrival or Captain Taylor at tbs
depot lo tbiuajiy, at one o'clock to day, be
was met by Mr. Corcoran, the banker, rather-ju-law
ol Mr, Lottii wboss wire was ons sf
the party allowed to proceed to Englan'1.
lis esprersed great saxiety to learo m
names or the parties srrested sod the
allowed to proceed.
xoer correspondent waa requested ny
Captaia Taylor to communicate to Mr.
Corcoran tbe Tact that his daughter, Mrs.
Eastit bad beeo allowed to ersne ber voyage
to England, bot that Mr. Eustis was in arrest.
Mr. Corcoran was eiccedwely aoxioos to
learo whether the parties were seised on
board a Rebel or s British vessel.
Captain Taylor waa not, as stated In s
previous despatch io command or tbe Sao
Jacioto, but waa s passenger on board, from
tbe etatiow on tbs coast or Africa, ana was
requested by Captain Wilkes to bear the
despatches to the Government from Fortress
Monroe. He proceeded immediately rrom
the depot to tbs Nsvy Department, snd
reported to Secretary Welles, by whom bs
was accompanied to tba President's, to lay
before him sod tbs Cabinet tbs official report
of Captain Wilkes io regard to this Impor
tant seizors.
A special meeting of the tbs Cabinet bad
already been called, In anticipation of tbe
arrival of Captalo Taylor, which was pre
announced by telegraph.
The Intelligence or tbe capture of tbe
Messrs. Slidell snd Mason has diffused tbs
greatest possible joy among all classes,
nefadiag, or coarse, Government omelets,
from the President down to tbs humblest
messenger.
The brilliant exploit at Tort Hoyelwes
certainly not more, if quite as electric io its
effect npon the public mind as the taking or
tbese generally regarded and unprincipled
and dangerous Rebel emissaries.
Mo actron has yet been taken by Lord
Lyons on tha subject of the arrest or Mason
and Slidell. on board of a British vessel.
Be bas no official information to act npon
yet.
it Is staled tbat the bpaniso minister was
quite indignant when be beard of the srrest
or tbe arcb traitors, and is reported to bave
expressed the bope that the vessel from
hicb tbey were takeo was a Spanish ship,
in which event spam would immediately
declare war against the United states.
Tbe President is quite elated over the
capture of Slidell and Mason and their
Secretaries, as are the members of the Cab
met.
Tbe prisoners or State brought by the Sao
Jacinto are to be immediately furnished with
quarters at i ort W arren, lloston harbor.
Mr. Mason s return to uostoo as a state
prisoner will revive recollections of bis
declaration when last in that city, that be did
not expect to return thither nntit be should
come io his official capacity as tbe represen
tative of s Southern Confederacy. He is a
St representative of tbe beleaguered Rebel
States, and will meet an appropriate recep
tion. Their baggage was brought np an exam
ined, and various papers which were supposed
to be of service to the Government were
taken possession of. A considerable amount
of money was found. Their wearing apparel
was transferred to the boat", and soon tbe
prisoners wqre on board the Sao Jacioto.
Wbeo tbey came over the side of the vessel
and stepped on deck, they were met by Cap
tain Wilkes. Slidell, in conformity with the
etiquette npon such occasions, saluted the
Captain ; but Mason, with a stolid pomposi
ty, omitted the usual salution nntil be was
confronted by Captain Wilkes, with the
remark "I am Captain of this ship," wbeo
the salute was reluctantly snd sullenly
given.
After their transfer to the San Jacinto,
the prisoners united in drawing op a state
ment of the facts connected wtib tbeir arrest,
which tbey addressed to Com. Wilkes, aod
accompanied it by a request tbat it be
forwarded to tbe United States Government.
Wilkes snd bis officers. Tbey conversed
freely npon various subjects, bat politics were
not aiiuoea to.
Il is said that the State Department receiv
ed information from the United States Consul
at Havana, tbat Mason and Slidell, and tbeir
secretaries were there, and that be was
watching en opportunity and devising means
to have them arrested.
So much Interest is felt in the late arrest or
tbe two arch-traitors, Mason and Slidell, that
eveytbing relating to that important event is
eargerly read. How intense tbe disappoint
ment at tbe sontb will be may be judged
from tbe following jubilant announcement in
the Richmond Examiner of October 29 of
tbeir safe escape.
"By tbis tine our able representatives
abroad, Messrs. Mason and Slidell, are pretty
well over the briny deep towards the shores
of Europe. We commit no indiscretion in
stating that they bave embarked upon a vessel
which will be abundantly able to protect tbem
against most of the Yankee croisers tbey
may happen to meet, and the chances are.
consequently, a hundred to one that tbey will
reach tbeir destination with safety. Tbe
malice of our Yankee enemies will thus be
foiled, aod tbe attempt to capture tbem rail
or success. Great will be tbe mortification
or tbe Yankees when tbey shall bave learned
this result. Our ministers did cot cbose to
leave at aoy other port tbao one or our own,
or ooder any bot tbe Confederate flag. We
believe that, at no distant day. Mr. Mason
will have the pleasure of signing a treaty of
unni y. on vcnuif oj me ionjeaeraie males, wun
one of the oldest and grtatest dynasties of Eu
rope, and thus cement those relations of com
morce npon wbicb onr future so largely
depends."
1 "Occasional," in his letter of October 19, gave
the following graphic sketch of the rebel envoy ;
When Jefferson Da via appointed Jame M.
Mason as minister to England, and John Slidell
as minister lo France, to represent the Southern
treason, he acted upon the theory that thev, of all
men, were most corupeteat to advocate this trea
aon, because they had been prominent in it
origin, and are naturally identified with it
destiny. I have feequently referred to Mason,
A more arrogant, offensive, dictatorial demagogue
never lived. A ostentatious and as stately as
Dombcy, he may, nevertheless, he called the
Pumblechook of the Secession conspiracy. Vain
of his mediocrity, which he mistakes for states
manship, be cannot see that he is laughed at by
his associate and despised by every decent man.
Hia arrogance would be insufferable if it were
not ridiculous ; and all that fondness for aristo
cratic example and opinion, which other men
would rather conceal, ha take pleasure in
displaying on every occasion. What, then,
induced the ao-called President Davis to end
thi wretched quack lo England 1 The answer
is, because he ia the alave of slavery the wor
shipper of England, and the remorseless enemy
of everything like rational liberty. If he disgusts
our English enemies by his conceit and bluster,
they will receive him with open arm on account
of hia undying hatred of all republican doctrine.
John Slidell is a man of another temperament.
His first quality i a dogged obstinacy in pursu
tng whatever be underlakea, without hesitation,
to the bitter end. By birth a Northern man, ha
has for a long time beeo hastening on tha 8ou
tharn rebellion. H is ambiiion is unbounded, and
among his dream for more than twenty year
ba been the idea that ha might one day be tbe
head of a great pro ala very Government. Hi
abilitie are of a higher order than Mason's
Not much of a speaker, hi strength lie in tha
skill with which he digests, end tha resolution
with which be presses forward hi plana. Mar
ried to a F rench lady, he talk French like a
native. Hi taste are refined, and bis habits of
lite luxurious and expensive. Like Mason, he
ba a deep-aeated horror of lha canaille and
"mud Bills" of society. He is a travelled, aa
well a an educated man, and when be reaches,
if ever he does reach Pari, h will at one
throw himself into a sea of intrigue, and toil
with onceaaing vigilance lo carry out the inatruo.
lion of Davis. It haa been hia study for year
lo establish intimate relation with foreign roin.
istera at Washington, and ba will lie lb
advantage thus ecijuitej vaith sensidarabl sfl'oou 1
Bhamokin Coal Trade.
SHAMoahv Nov. 18, 1861.
T0HS. CWT
Sent for ths week ending Not.
lft.
6J91 04
Ter last Report,
203,465 04
208,656 19
183,022 13
25,63405
To same tiros last year,
Iocrease,
Time Schedule).
NORTHRltN CENTRA I. RAILWAY.
Mail train South haves S 00 A. M.
Kxpraaa " Islftr.M
PHILADELPHIA St ERIE RAILWAY.
Mail train North leave (ISP. N,
Express " ' 1 SO A. DC.
Freight ami Aooommrxlatlon trala North
leaves 4 S SO A. M.
Arrive " " ' S SS P. M.
Grnkrai. 8sott in Nsw Yobs. General
Scott, the hero of Loody'a Laos sod Mexico,
nd sterling patriot or tbs Wsr of 1861, bss
sons to Nsw York to make it s permanent
residence. Tbe old warrior has beeo beard to
say tbat although Gatbam suits him very well
as s place or residence, be always toros lovicg
ly to Philadelphia whenever ba desires to our-
coase suner sctviinao sail or e military oni
form. 1 do oniy wear ror biro la tbat wbicb
comes from the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of
Rock bill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 60S Chest
out Street, above Sixth, Philadelphia. Tbis
nrm oaa won ror itseir as high arepotatloo ror
military clothing since tbe breaking oot of tbs
war as it Detore enjoyed ror civillian salts.
None but s physician knows how much s reli
able altcVative ia needed by the people. On all
side or os, in all communities everywhere Ibere
are multitude that euffer from complaints that
nothing hut an alterative cure. Hence a great
many or them have been made and put abroad
with tbe assurance of teinc effectual. But thev
fail lo accomplish the cures they promise because
tney have not the intrinsic virtue they claim
In tins state or the case, Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co,
ol Lowell, have (upplied u with a compaund
Extract of Barsaparilla, which doe prove to be
t he long desired remedy. Its peculiar difference
from other kindred preparation in market I that
it core thedisceased lor which it is recommended,
while they do not. We are assured of this fact
by more than ene of our intelligent Physiciana in
thia neighborhood and have the further evidece of
our own experienes of its truth. Tennessee
rarmer, ixasnviue, renn.
Uotta Pkrcua Cement Hoofing We
invite the alteotioo of our readers to tbe
advertisement of Messrs. JOANS & CROS
LI, Y, rsew York, io aootber eolnmo.
1 be numerous experiments made for tbe
last few years, to produce a substitute for tin
slate and shingle roofs, nave at last led to a
perfect trromph in the Gutta Percra Cement
KooBDg otlered by tbese gentlemen.
Possessing in a great degree, the restores
of elasticity, ( which is a qualification or a
Cement Roofing actually necessary and loog
after,) durability end cheapness, combined
with the fact that it is weather and fire proof,
its general adoption cannot be too earnestly
urged. Tbeir Gutta Percha Cement for
coating and repairing Metal Roofs of all
kinds aod for preserving all metals from rust
and corrosion from its great durability and
cheapness, is fast superceding points or every
description heretofore used for such purposes.
TbeBe materials (for wbicb the First Pre
miums bave been awarded by the American
Institute and many of tbe principal State
Fairs throughout tbe country.) are recemmed
in the highest terms by the New York &
Lne R. R. Co., aod many of tbe principal
Railroada North aod South, and also by tbe
om:ers of tbe leading Insurance Companies
tnrougnout tne country.
8.'3! EMPLOYMENT! ?B
AGENTS WANTED f
yy e will pay from $Sft to 75 per month,
and all expenses, to active Agents, or
a,. cunimiesion. particular sent free
AflilraM F .. . - U . .
JVIACHIHB VOMfABT.
I? r a ur-u . . . ....
... ucnerai jlgeni, Milan, Uhio.
October 6, 1861.
lleligious Notices.
Divine service will be held every Sobbath in thia Bo
rough ns follows:
rRpUV TKRIAN CI!URC!!.North west corner o.
Blackberry and Ural alreeta, Rev. J. D. Rabih, Pastor.
Divine aemre every Snbhath at 1(1 A. M. Prayer meet.
ink on Thuratlay sveninu. At Northumberland, in Old
iShSIth yU''" Chureh't3 o'clock, P. M., every
UKKMAN REFORMED CHURCH -North west
corner of River ami Blacklxrry afreets, Rer. J w Rrais.
".".' D,v," service, alternately, every Sabbath
eveiibi P' y" P"y" n,eiUn 00 F'T
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHL'RCH. Deer
street Mow 8 V. A P. Rail R,d, Rev. P. Ruaa, Pastor
Divine service, alternately, every Sabbath nt 10 A. M. and
, P. M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
wJ2iFnTli?,ST d'To0'' CHl'RCH.-Dewlwrrystree.
weal of 8. ft E Rail Road, Rev. E. Botlsb ana J P
Hh'snoer, Pastors. Divine seiviee, alternately, everr Sab
hath at 10 A.M. and 6 P. AI. enya meeting on Thura
day evening. 0
MARRIAGES.
Oo tbe 6th inst., by Rev. C. Z. Weiser
W. J. Waornsrli.rr and Miss Bebbcca
Forrky, both or tbe vicinity of Selios
grove. On the 7th inst., Rev. S. KmnprM to Miss
Ada Schocb, from near Middleborg.
DEATHS
Oo the 5th inst , in
GEORGE GARRET,
months and 13 days.
Monroe township
ageo 09 years,
Mr. Garret died from the effects of being
gurcu uj savage duh,
Philadelphia Market.
Philadri.phia, Nov. SO.
Wheat Flour, (extra.)
$5 SO a
$7 60
3 87
nye riour,
Corn Meal,
Red Wheat, per bushel,
White mm
Cora, " -
OaU, m m
Rye,
Cloverseed,
Timothy,
Flaxseed;
3 00
I 30
1 40
63
39
71
4 50
5 S5
t 04
STJNBTJEY PBICE CURRENT.
Wheat, $1 10al
Ry
Corn, ....
Oat, ....
Buckwheat, . .
Potatoes,
80 Butter, . $ 1
6a Feas, ... .11
SO Tallow, ... 13
SH Lard, ... It
45 Pork, .... 87
31 Beeawax, . . 14
New Advertisements.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court
- ol Northumberland county, will ba exposed
10 punuc saie, on me premises, on Saturday, the
14tb day or December next, all that tha undivided
half of a limealona lot, ailual in Jordan town
hip, Northumberland county, bounded oa tbe
North by land of Mo sea Wert, on lha Weal by
land of Eliaa HeckertanJ Simon Hepnr.eoulb
by land of Moses Wart, and East by landa of
Samuel Bbalter and (aid minors, containing
altogether twenty perches, on which ia erected a
Lime Kiln. Also, an undivided interest in
another limestone lot, situate in same townahip.
bounded on the East by landa f 8amuel Bush,
North by land of Muse Wert, West by land
of Samuel Shaffer and lot above described, and
8-ulb by ianda of Moses Wert, containing tan
perches, altogether, more or less, on which is
erected a Lime Kiln being the aetata of minor
children of William Bohner.
Hal lo commence at la o'clock, A. M. of aaid
day, when the terms and condition of sals will
bo made known by
- ' WILLIAM HOFFMAN, Guardian.
By order of tbe Court,
r of tbe Court, )
LK, Clerk O. C, J
IVov. S3, 1 801. )
H. MArteit.
bunbary, t
Suitable for the Times l
TOE
VHRIVALLED ASSORTMENT
0 P
FALL $ WINTER GOODS
SOLD AT TOE
a
HAHHOTH STOEE
OF
FRILING & GRANT-
Ladie' Dress Goods, Cissimerea, Cloths,
. . 8ttinett, Hat and Cap,
Boot and Shoe. Clothing, Hosiery, Glove-,
Hardware, Queensware, Saddlery,
Ac, Ac, &c.
GROCERIES
Fish, Salt and Piaster, Iron and Nails,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Paint, Oils, Glass, Tobacco, Bogarsr
Ac,
Ac, Ac,
At Prices that Deijr Competition;
For Cash or Country Produce.
We have selected these Goods with great care,
and feel assured that they are the
BEST AZTS CHEAPEST
STOCK OF GOODS
ever before c tiered to the public. Examine for
yourselves.
FRIMNG A GRANT.
Runhury, November 23. IRK I.
Kberltr Sale.
BY virtue of a certain writ of Ven Exponas,
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Northumberland county, lo me directed, will be
exposed to Public Sale, at the Court House, in
Sunbnry, Northumberland county, Peni-.a., nn
Saturday, December 7th, IS6I, at 2 o'clock.
P. M-, the following described real estate, to
wit:
A rertain lot of ground, aituate in McEwena.
ville, Northumberland county, Pa., bounded and
described as follows, lo il: On the North by a
lot of Mr. Marin Tincent, on the South by an
alley, on the East by ao alley, and on the West
by Front street ; mid lot containing 60 feet i
width and 130 feet deep, on which ia errctetf
two atory brick dwelling house, a franva stabler,
and other outbuildings, a well of water at the
door, Ac. Seized, taken in execution, and to
be olJ a the property of K. H. McCormick.
DAVID WALDKON, Sheriff.
Sheriff" Office,
8unbury, Nov. 33, 1861.
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