t?3 -r . . ' 1 -. -V 7 RIGHT OK WRO WHEN R4GHT, TO BE KEPT EIGHT, WBES'vrHOXff, TO BE PCT RIGHT. LIBERTY AND UNION ONE AND INSEP ARABLE NOW AND FOREVER. THURSDAY::::::::::::::::::::::::::JULY 25. "People's County Convention. The voter3 of tli People's Party in the sev eral Election Districts of the county of Cam bria are requested to meet at the places of ' holding elections in the different Districts, on Saturday, the 3d day of'AcGUST next; at which time and place they shall elect two persons to represent them in a Convention" of the People's Party. The Delegates thus se lected will meet at the Court House, in the Borough of Ebensburg, on Mgjtdat, the 5th day cf ArsrsT next, at one o'clock, P. M., to nominate a ticket for the ensuing General Election, and to transact any other business that the interests of the party may require. The Delegate Election to be opened at 3 o'clock, P. M., and kept open until 6 P. 51. II. J. ROBERTS, Chairman TeopUa County Committee. July 12, lSGl. ; m m m Tlie Lesson. From the New. York Tribune. The defeat of the National Army at Bull's Run on Sunday evening is a sere lesson. All can see that it ought not to have been incurred. Yet it amounts, so far a3 our troops arc concerned, simply to this that Forty Thousand patriots were worsted ' by Sixty to Seventy Thousand rebels, as was to be apprehended. Of the One Hundred Thousand rebels in anas .on the line of thcPotomac, three-fourths were present under Beauregard at Manas sas ; while of the One Hundred Thousand patriots confronting them on that line, Fity Thousand in all were under the com mand of Gen. M'Dowell, and many of them out of reach of the batt le-field. f !,.. t7 ,..1, ft- tn j. uai iciio iuc nuuic ciuij . in m cuo iu say now that we ought to have had might have had a much larger force there jthat Gen. Patterson's column should have followed up Gen. Johnston closely from Martinsburg and either routed him or joiued Gen. M'Dowell as soon as John son joiued Beauregard that an unac countable panic broke, out. among the teamsters and spectators in the rear of our Army, which extended to our over matched and exhausted soldiers -in front that this, that, and the other ought to have been just as it was not. The sum and substance of it all is that we are out maneuvered and outnumbered, and that Forty Thousand patriots in our advance proved too few to beat the Seventy Thous and rebels who confronted them after Johnston joiued Beauregard. There is nothing i;i all this that should discourage any patriot. "We have more men' than the Rebels have and can call cut two men to their one. Wc cannot beat them at eirormous odds, and should not attempt it. But let us call men enough iuto the field and be sure that we have them where they are wanted. If a battle is to be fought in one State, it avails nothing that we have forty regiment.? standing idle in another. If our men are to carry masked batteries aud storm strong entrenchments, we must have them at hand to do it. We can beat tho Rebels with equal numbers ou even ground, and this advantage will compel them to come out of their skulking-p'aces and meet the Unionists in the opcu field. They can not pursue their cautious policy any long er without incurring even their own con tempt. Now let the Union torces be con centrated, the enemy met and beaten, as tbey are and will be whenever the full strength of the parties is pitted against j each other in fair encounter. Ve sure j that this reverse is not a calamity, but a j repulse, and that it must lead to a speedy ' and signal triumph. . ! Political. The members of the IVo j pie's party in this county will please re- ! member that the election of delegates to ; t ic County Convention will be held on I Saturday, the 3d proximo. As we intend j to nominate a ticket on the cn.suiug Mn- j day that will undoubtedly be elected, it j will be seen that it is hiphly necessary ! that each aud every district shall be fully j and fairly rep.te.-en ted. j The New County men, for ' various j ris'Mn, did trot nominate a ticket on Mcadav last fict, we believe the Ccn-! vtiitiin did not at.x:ub:e &t all. Tho I3ale of Bull's Run. From the Harrisburg Telegraph. .The news of the battle of Bull's Run is of a character to excite the utmost anxiety and must inteus-e excitement. General M 'Powell hr.d driven the enemy from their position at Bull's Run, and had pursued them three miles beyond, unmasking arid capturing their concealed batteries, and completely defeating their entire force in that direction, when the insurgents were reinforced by thearrivaluf Gen. Johnston's wing, which at once turned :he tide of battle. The rebel force, with Johnston's addition, was too great to withstaud, and Gen. M'Dowell therefore fell back on his entrenchments at Alexandria. The junc ture of Beauregard and Johnston was ef fected by a movement on the part of the latter, . which completely outwitted and hoodwinked Gen. Patterson. We do not desire to blame Gen. Patterson in advance of an official explanation of his neglect or inability1 or unwillingness to prevent this juncture, .as be now stands in the most critical aud embarrassing position that a ruau ever occupied before a people whose hearts and pride have been wounded by a disaster 'that alike affects both their per soinl affections and natioual honor. Had Gen. Pattersou pursued and engaged Gen. Johustcn, to-day the Stars and Stripes would have been floating over Manassas Junction, and the occupation of Richmond become nothing more than tho result of the time it would have required to effect a juncture with the other columns of our army. The reason of this is simply in the fact that the rebels themselves are the most easily panicised of all the other peo ple in this country, and the consternation which was infused into our ranks by the confusion and dismay of a few drunken teamsters, would have been beaten into the rebels themselves by the pursuing forces of Gen. M'Dowell. From any point that we can possibly view the result of the battle of Bull's Run, we are forced to regard it as a di aster, and not a defeat. Our troops acted nobly, firmly and boldly, until appearances became so conclusively against them by the arrival of a fresh and animated force from a quarter not expected, that they could not withstand an encounter or a pursuit with any show of success.. Aud even in the face of this disadvantage the line would not have beeu broken had not a panic been created by the confusion of the teamsters. Altogether, then, we can not regard this battle as any more than a disaster, superinduced by the conduct of Gen. I atterson, and hastened to its con clusion by the confusion produced by a party of deranged and frantic tenuis. tors. The country will demand an explanation at the hands of Gen. Pattersou, while the arms of the Uuion will be promptly vindi cated in another battle that must speedily take place in the same locality, in the meantime, the veteran Scott will $uy velop his grud plan of the defeat of the rebels in Virginia. We have abidiug faith in the valor of the men who compose the army. They are true as steel, and as devoted as love, patriotism and religion can make them. Give them time, with an open field and a fair fight, and they will conquer all the rebels between Ma nassas Gap and the gates of hell. THE WAR FORJHE UNION. TIic 2ns:agement sil ISull's Run. GALLANT CONDUCT OF OUR TROOPS. OUR LOSS ONLY THIRTY KILLED. DECISIVE RESULT. Centkeville, Va., July 18, 1801. The first engagement of any character in Eastern Virginia during this campaign took place at Bull's Run, four miles south of Centreviiie, this afternoon. Gen. Ty ler's division encamped last night a few miles cast of Centreviiie and this morniug proceeded to that point. Centreviiie was passed in safety, and the troops turned from the Little River Turnpike road to the Manassass road. On the road, information was received that a masked battery was on the left of the road ahead, aud Col. Richardson, in command of the 4th Brigade, was ordered to , reconnoiter while the remainder of the division .remained in the vicinity of Centreviiie. ' CiI. Richardson proceeded with three companies of t he Massachusetts 1st Regiment, Jwing the Chelsea Company Capt. Carruth, the Fusileer, Capt JJenry A. Snow, and the Natioual Guards, Capt. Adams: They ..parsed an open ravine and again entered the road, which was densely sur by woods, when they were received by a fire fro.m tho left, killing a number of the advancM. They gallantly sustained their position, and covered the retreat of a brass cannon of Sherman's Battery, the horses having beeu completely disabled by the tne, until relieved by the Michigan lid and the New York J 0th Regiments when they fell buck. '1 lie federal forces then took a position on the top of a hill. Two riiled cannon were planted in front, supported by Capt Brackclt's Company B, 2d Cavalry, with a line of iu fan try composed of the lid Reg iment of Michigan and the 12th Regiment of New York in the rear. A steady fire was kept up on both sides in this position. The. rebels had two oatleries of eight pieces ia a position commanding the road. They ued their guus well, except that tbey ied sometimes too high; but were galbiutly forced by our "troops. They did not reply to our" regular fire for hull an hour, uuung which time thev were receiving urge reinforcements, in the mean time, Col. Richardson's brigade j reeonnoitered the woods. While we were j ajrain thus advancing, we were met with a'ruking fire. Our guns were again put in position, and we poured grape and can ister among the enemy until the supply was exhausted. -. The total loss on our side is estimated at thirty killed aud forty wounded. ' - At 4$ o'clock, Gen. Taylor ordered our troops to retire, it being necessary to re lieve Capt Bracken's cavalry, which had done most effective service. Only about a thousand of our force wre at any one time engaged. The Rebel force is estimated at four thousand Our troops did not retreat, as represen ted in some quarters, but only retired for a more effectual engagement. Thirteen prisoners were captured by the Federal troops. Col. Fontaine,' of the Rebel army, is reported killed. CenteiiVILLE, July 20. One p. m. The affair at Bull's Run, of the 18th, which has been magnified into a terrible battle, has not resulted so disastrously to our army as has ueen represented in some quarters. The list of killed and wouuded cannot, however, as yet be accurately as ceitained. The inmates of the hospital at Centcrville are increased by those who have suffered by exhaustion, and not by the wounded. This fact gives rise to ex aggerated stories as to the large number of wounded. Si 2- m- The whole division has just commenced to advance, leaving Bull's Run batteries to the left. Their destination is supposed to be a point on the Manassas road above the Junction, thus cutting off communication and supplies from Johnson, who is now believed to be approaching the Junction from Strausburg. July 21. We have successfully out flanked the enemy. At half past two this morning the various regiments about Cen tervilie were formed for march ; at three o'clock a motion was made in the direction of Perryvilie, leaving Bull's Run to the left ; at six o'clock the first gun was fired by thirty-pound rifled cannons, sent ahead to batter the masked batteries that might be encountered on the roid. There was no reply from the enemy, aud the advance moved on to Gen. M'Dowcll's headquar ters, three miles beyond Centervillc. The greater part of the army moved to the right to avoid a biidgc some distance be yond, said to have been undermined. They will pass over upon pontoons, prepared by Capt. Alexander, of the engineer corps, who inspected the country minutely ou a previous rceonuoissance, and to whom, in a great measure, the plan of the campaign is due. A Great Hattle IT o g la t . OUR LOSS ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED. THEY LOSE THREE THOUSAND. OUR TROOPS RETREAT TO ALEXANDRIA THE ARMY TO BE REORG ANIZED. GEN. MCLELLAN TO CO MIT AND IT. Washington, July 22. Our troops, after taking those batteries and p-ainin a great victory, were eventually repulsed, and commenced a retreat on Washington. After the latest information was received from Centreviiie at half pasts-even o'clock last -night, a series of events took place in the iutensest degree disastrous. Many confuted statements are prevalent, but enough is known to warrant the statement that we have suffered in a decree which has cast a gloom over the remuant of the army, andtoexcite the deepest melancholy throughout the city. The carnage has been heavy on both sides, and on ours is represented as frightful. We were advancing and taking the masked batteries gradually but surely, and driving the enemv towards Manassas Junction, when the enemy seemed to be reinforced by Gen. Johnston, and immediately com menced driving us back, when a panic suddenly occurred and a regular stampede took place. The report seems general that the panic was caused by the teamsters aud a large number of civilians, who had incautiously been allowed to approach too near the mam body of the army, aud the scene of the conflict. Gen. M'Dowell was in the rear at the retreatj exerting himself to rally his men but with only with partial effect. The latter part of- the army it is said made their retreat in trood order. It is supposed that the force sent against our troops con sisted, according to a prisoner's statement, of about 30,000 men, including a large number of cavalry, He further says that owing to the reinforcements from Rich mond, Strasburg and other points, the enemy's effective force was i)oiv00 men. I It was known to our troops at the time of the battle, yesterday, that Johnston had foiined a connection with Beauregard on the night of the first action at Bull's Run. Our men could distinctly hear the cars coming into Manassas Junction, and the cheers with which the rebels hailed their newly arrived comrades. Th iy know the enemy was our superior in numbers, arid their position. These facts were further confirmed by prisoners taken, deserters aud spies, but these facts were probably not known at Washington and the ofScers in leading our men into action only obeyed orders. ( Jen. Schenck, as well as the other field ofueers, acted admirably. He collected his forces and covered their retreat, and up to the last minute was personally en gaged in the endeavor to rally his men to uake a stand at Ceutrvillc. It was the arrival of fresh reinforcements to the en emy, in sup3rior numbers, that turned the scale cf battle. The. enemy before now uigbt perhaps have more to boast of if they had followed up their advantage last night. It is estimated that only 20,000 of our troops in all were engaged, and not more than 15,000 at any one time. The returned soldiers are completely worn out. They complain of want .of food, havjng had nothing to eat for breakfast yesterday, and that they were kept in the fight during the entire engagement, while the rebel strength was constantly supplied with fresh troops. Sherman's battery has returned to the j city. The other batteries were taken, be cause the horses attached to them, as well as the reserve horses, were shot down, thus rendering their removal impossible. The soldiers stationed at Ball's Cros? Roads, report that 500 of the rebel caval ry have since yesterday evening been seen within two miles of that place. The stragglers, some of whom arrived after midnight, are being gatheredup and restored to their several companies. A gentleman who was in all parts of the field after the struggle had ended estimates the killed at not exceeding from three to four hundred. The army, in their retreat, were com pelled to leave behind a large amount of provisions and ammunition. About forty army wagons tell into the nanus ot tne rebels. Washington, July 22. The rebels did not follow our retreating forces after they passed Bull's Run. Col. Einstein, of the 2Cth Pennsylvania regiment, returned to the field of battle at 11 o'oJoek on Suuday night, and brought off six pieces of artillery, which he deliv ered to the commanding officer ou the Po tomac, yesterdayevening. CoL Einstein reports that the field was then clear, and not an enemy in sight. The President aud Secretary of War are at work reorganizing a powerful army. Within the last twenty-four hours, over 00,000 fresh troops, with a number of batteries, have offered their services and been accepted. A number of regiments have arrived, and every day will bring immense reinforcements to Washington. Ten new regiments will be in Baltimore en route for Washington by evening. The response from every quarter has been most gratifying and patriotic. The loss of the rebels in the fight at Manassas is estimated at 3,000. Col. Cameron, brother of the Secretary of War.'was killed in the figt. Col. Faruham is reported killed. Col. Hunter was wounded. Washington July 22. Gen M'Cel lan has been summoned by the Govern ment, from Western Virginia to repair to Washington to take command of the army of the Potomac Gen. Roscncrantz takes his place in command of the army of West ern Virginia. The corps tie, armie at Washington is to be instantly reorganized and Increased. ' The orders have already been given to officers of regiments alieady raised and being raised that they will be accepted with such rapidity as to insure that this will be accomplished in a few days. ANOTHER FIGHT IN MISSOURI, Kansas City, Mo., July 20. By a special messenger just arrived, we learn the following : On the 18th at half-past two p. m., Maj. Van Horn's command of United States Reserve Home Guards of this place, numbering 170 men, were at tacked by 500 rebels under Capt. Duncan three miles north of Ilarrisonville. The fight lasted four hours, during which time a continual firing was' kept up on both sides. At half-past six the rebels with drew, leaving the Union men victorious. The loss of the rebels was fourteen killed including two officers. The Union men continued their march crossing Grand river, but they were compelled to leave three of their baggage wagons on the bank of the river, owing to the high water. Maj. Vau Horn's force was attacked while at dinner. They planted their flag staff in the ground, never giving way an inch nor moving the flag till al'ter the rebels withdrew. The enemy attempted to flank them on the left with a company of cavalry, but were completely routed by a detailed force of twenty-three men. Kansas City, Mo., July 19. The Port Scott Democrat of the loth furnishes the followiug items: ; Gen. Lyon, who is marching south to wards Springfield, has about 0,000 men, including Major Sturge's command. He has also 24 pieces of field artillery of vari ous descriptions, an abundance of ammu nition, and a full train of bag-gage wagons. M'Culloch and Jackson have retreated across the Arkansas line for the purpose of drilling their troops. Their available force is estimated at 17,500, including tLe Texan Rangers and a Mississippi regiment. Gen. Lyon's strength will be between 10 000 and 12,000. PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. Baltimoke July 20. The Pennsylva nia regiments in Baltimore have all been re-clothed at the expense of the State, and paid off by the General Government, and are also re-enlisted and accepted by the War Department for three years or the war. . tS3rm In the House of Representatives, on the 10th inst., a resolution was unani mously adopted, presenting to Maj. Gen. George B. McCeilan, and "the officers and soldiers under his command, the thanks of that body for "the series of brilliant and decisive victories which they have by their hkill and bravery, achieved over the Rebels and Traitors in the army on the battle fields of Western Virginia. -St;c lew advertisements. Tli c Truth-Italfifr Spoltch. j ! ; - aFt region : The fact is no longer disguised that there has been in the South, fo. many vi'rs. n secret organization, laboring with steady perseverance to overturn the Fed eral Government and destroy constitution al liberty in tins couutry. The various conventions held in that portiou of the country, for some years past ostensibly for other objects, have only been the means of feeling the public pulse to ascertain if there was sufficient disease in the body politic for dissolution. The cry of danger to the institution of slavery has been a mere pretext to arouse aud excite the people. In abandoning the Constitution of the Union, the leaders of the movement must have known that they were greatly weakening the safeguards and protection which were necessary to the'exist. nee of that institution. What' affiliations this great conspiracy has had in the "Northern States, remains yet unknown. The spirit which has been roused throughout the North has carried all opposition before it. But the extent of the treasonable plot has not been fully developed. - Before the de signs of the conspirators were manifest, thousands of good men sympathized with the effort, as tbey regarde't it, of the South to maintain their Constitutional righ's; but those have all abandoned them when the true purpose was ascertained. If there are any in the North, or in the Border States, who still adhere to the conspiracy they will attempt to aid its object by indi rect moans; by opposing and cavilliug at the efforts which the Governiii5it, in a struggle for existence, may use in its own defence ; and by attempting to raise a pop ular outcry again-t coercion, and advoca ting a peaceable separation. A bold stand for secession would hardly be attempted; but those who sympathize with the leaders of rebellion will seek by covert and indirect means to aid the object of the con-pirators. There is only one question now for Amer ican citizens to decide in this controversy : Do you desire to stand by and live under the Constitution which has contributed so long and so greatly to the happiness and prosperity of the people, and te transmit its blessings to our posterity ? Or do you desire tlie Uuion broken -up, and an oli garchy or military despotism established in its stead? The leaders of the South are striving for the latter. " The Govern ment of the United States is exerting its whole force to maintain the integrity of the former. There can be no neutral ground. The proclamation of the Presi dent ealiiog for seventy-five, thousand vol unteer troops is commonly relied upon to justify the ordinance of secession. That proclamation was issued on the 15th of April, Ibol. It must cot however, be overlooked that on the Gth ot March, 101, the pretended Congress at Mont gomery, provided by law for calling into the field a force of one hundred thousand volunteers; and that on the 12th of April the Secretary of War of the Confederate States publicly announced, that war was commenced, and that the capital at Wash ington would be captured before the first of May. The intention to capture the capital of the Union was repeatedly pro claimed in influential papers at Richmond and other Southern cities before the 15th of April. It was in fact long a cherished object, of the leaders in this great conspir acy. Did they expect the .President of the nation to yield the capital, and retire in disgrace, without adopting any meas ures of defence? Yet Virginia, we are told, seceded, because the President, under such circumstances, called volunteers to the defence of the couutry. Gkn. George M'Clellax. The most brilliant officer now in the field, of regular military training, is a Philadelphia!! by birth and residence. Gen. Geo. M'CIellan is the second son of the late Dr. George M'CIellan, of this city, and the brother of our fellow citizen, J. II . B. M'CIellan, M. D., of Walnut street. Gen. M'CIellan has been repeatedly spoken of as from Wood stock, Conn. Ilir father was from Wood stock, and after graduating at Yale college in lyio.hese'tled in Philadelphia in 1S17, where he resided until . bis death, in Mav, 1847. He married into one of the mot influential families of Philadelphia, in 1821, and his second son is the distin guished general row in command of the Western section of our army, of whom our citizens will hear further belore long. The family is of Scotch ancestry, of martial spirit, and have always been opposed to oppression. (i:e of Gen. M'Clellan's an cestors was in the tattle of Culloden, and his great-grandfather was Gen. Samuel M'CIellan, of the Revolution. At the early age of twenty, then a lieutenant, .M'CIellan went out with the sappers and miners in the Valley of Mexico, in the war of lSl'I, which terminated in the cap ture of the city of Mexico, and the prom- i Tit i ise of his youth has been more than con- miiicu in nit; Micccr-Miii career oi uisyet early manhood. JJtitj. Jnquirer. CThe British government are busily replacing the old smooth bores in their forts with heavy Armstrong guns, many of them 1 00-pounders. It is a noteworthy fact that many battcrie? and works are now built by contract. E?3u Gen. Banks has been appointed to assume Gen. Patterson's command, whose term of service expires on the 27th iost. Gen. Dix is to succeed Gen. Bants in the Department of Maryland. 11 TT "T: V.,v Tl i at.. Virginia, has sent to the Legislature' Iris Lired a temporary, loan of. 85,000 000 first message, f'roni-which we extract a few He signified this by a- telegam 0 paragraphs, as bearing upon certain points Cisco, Sub-Treasurer at New York, Pri(j whifh wo hr.ir frt'cuentiv discussed in this f,,rfn minutes the whole Kt..,i.J.. lQ 1 I y - -. xiftrii iit I r"X jIScuabjCable 'Ihstancf ef V treuu olibc uuo;Mautiu ai aI,ii. i. . i v.i- e !' ' Much more was offered. The V- . InUlliijmiccr thus Darrates the trap -V' tion : SuC It was after business hours on Jlon'dav the 8th inst., that Secretary Cbase gS tlie following telegraphic dispatch to th Assistaut Treasurer at New York : 9 Treasury Department, July f? 'John J. Cisco, New York, will six per cent.' Treasury notes at vjt! days to amount of five millions dullarsf, five millions in coin. Please iuke y rangements forthwith. u s. p.cw The dispatch was received the f .;iw. ing morning, and Mr. Cisco immediate'v called a meeting of the leading jnk 0ffi. cers and started a subscription aud lf .r. J the close of business hours oft&e Swf0 1 day the following dispatches' w"r'l to the Secretary, and reached Washi! tou before he had left the Department for dinner : New-York, July 8, 1801 ."To Hon. S. P. Chase Secretary , f Treasury: 1 have obtained the'suWit., tion for the entire amount of five mi'l'ms tLe Over " three millions have already Jeea paid in. Joiix J. Cisco." New-York, JulyO, it si. "S. P. Chase, Secretary of Xhe Tress ury : The five millions are secured. "John A: Stevens, President of the Bank of Counuerce." We doubt whether the History t, the Department shows an instance of siraikr dispatch in negotiations. MAJOR-GENERAL PATTERSON. Major General Robert Patterson was torn iu Ireland iu 1702, and emigrated to this couutry when quite youDg, taking up Lis abode in Philadelphia, lie received a coliegiate education, aud early nnnifebicd military inclinations. After i;radua:'fl at college, he was appointed First Lieu tenant in the 22d Regiment of relur U. S. Infantry, in April, 1813, Le vus transferred to the 32 Infantry, appoiut ed Assistant Deputy Quartet-master Gen eral (with the rank of captain), January 1313, and Cuptaiu-in-Liue, 1S14 aad hereon relinquished rank in the staff He retired trom the army in lie siiie year upon the disbandomiient of his reg iment. He subsequently followed the profession of the law iu his adopted ci'r, aud for many years was c.-nuectcd v'.'z the military of Philadelphia. In i t-i 7 ; he was appointed Major-General cf vol unteers, and proceeded to Mexico, tal as sumed tlie command of his diviiioa. Ih was actively engaged iu the fiee cf Vera Cruz, but shortly tfterwards his Ledtii failed, aud he returned to tie United States, and was,thcrefore enablrJ to hie part in the well-contested batik's in the upper part of Mexico, which crowed the American arms with glory and tonqu-.-ieJ peace. Gex Scott Quiet Under Abuse. A correspondent from Washington does cut coincide with the opiuion of iiewipajr field Marshals respecting the di'atorinti? of the Commander-in-Chief. "Tlie Lurd be praised for endowing one man in this fast, bustling age, with the graces of si lence and patience. Uven the Homeric Jove is not more sublime that tJen. Si:: at this hour, calmly gatheriug his th"!': der-bolts. Said a gentleman to bin other day 'General, the people are im patient for results.' 'Yes, sir, I Vvnv it, he replied 'but they are svcctsful rcsu.!"5 War is my profession j I have made ittt study of a life, and I am now to) eld te learn. War, sir, requires money, rjeu, and patience. And,' said he, vith ca phasis, 'President Lincoln has assured tie that shall hate all these.' Then, we playfully, he continued 'To march army and then retreat, coDSuraes s.ioe leather, and that for the body of mc:i under my charge, is aa important conse cration.' " finviRvvrvT Vums; It is asccri-i from an official source that about -- htand of arms have already been iJ ' leaving about half that number sta ' hand, with others being constantly factured. These arms are addit-onal tc those furnished by the State authority None have thus far been ordered abroad, through the ordnance j Hence, the recent importations must l-e : c State or private account. Dealers luveniors are uauy uutop , ;,. Government, whieh, however, prciers - i.itfriw nt uniioriuin . - lack t of facilities, it will thus if3-.;:; arminr all tlie troops inai mar - into the fi-dd- There is abuuJance ordnance and ordnance stores feud - ' i ui dements of warfare. 1 1 V-r'- &33- A correspondent of the X Jc'j I tints writes from v asningivu entitiea i - " . . l 1 4 a I'll questioned credit that the l)rit:.sh go1 - . , ..... f Vracrf merit, acting in concei t witn mji u . is about to request of the Lintcu ovcrnment me exemption v ---- cotton port from the blockau thev may get needful supplies oi ern that staple BSuTwo hundred and fifty w two brass cannon, and a large Jot oi . tols, sabres and military accoutM- have been shipped to IIarnsbv.r :, Hollidaysburg, Rlair county, ly Brigade Inspector Ed. H. G&- ... has been eutf2'od cill2c2 arms
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