LATEST FROM THE WAR. MOVEMENTS OF THE TRAITORS. CAIRO, Illinois, April 28,16(1. A gentleman who left New Orleans on Fri day furnishes the following : "The whole country between Jackson, Tenn., and New-Orleans is in arms. At every station along the road companies were seen drilling. They appeared destitute of arms, csing old muskets, shot-guns and rifles. The telegraph lines are in the hands of the Seces sionists, and not permitted to give information as to the movements of troops. Leading Se cessionists at New-Orleans are in hourly ex pectation of news of the capture of Washing ton. Otir informant was told the North should hear no mora news nntil the Treasury at Washington was in the hands of the Con federate troops, and President Liscot-v aud Cabinet prisoners. All the troops except, thos® at Fort Pickens were being rapidly moved North. The best of those originally destined for the reduction of that Fortress have been withdrawn. It is not believed at New Orleans that any attack on Fort Pickens will he made for weeks to come. A passenger from Memphis reports that a secret meeting of Volunteer Companies was held in that uity last night. From hints thrown out, it is believed that their purpose is to march at osce upon Cairo, eut the levee, and then make an attack. The troops here are all iu good health and spiiits." PitZLASKLrmx, Sitor Jay, April 27,1661. The statement of Gen. HARPER, regarding the security of the Capitol, that Virginia would never suffer an attack from her soil, was made to officers of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, while endeavoring to obtain their consent to transport provisions to his camp. Gen. SCOTT is reported to have said, on receiv ing the intelligence, that he would be most happy to have it confirmed, hut he would not advise the Government to desist from its pres ent course in providing for its safety. A man just arrived from the South was de tained at Camp Susquehanna this afternoon. He is from North Carolina, and is charged with having approached a powder magazine with a lighted cigar. He was stopped by a sentinel, and his conduct being suspicion-, he was conducted to the Commands. Subse quently thrc-c slow matches were found iu the ' vicinity, in a!! about '.en feet in length. lie is charged with having drawn a pistol on the sentinel, but he denies having done more than place his hands on it. The accused earnestly protests that he bad no infamous purpose, and says, being entirely unacquainted with the con dition of the camp, he approached the maga zine unawares, which is very probable in the present confused condition of things there. — He is a native of Brooklyn, New-York, but ?. citiz.eu of North Carolina. Among the letters recently received at the Post office Department, was one from a South Carolina Postmaster, countermanding orders for stamps, and refusing to make his returns, Baying he will attend to this busiuess when Postmaster-General REAGAN shall reach Wash ington. Many of the official letters sent hither bear on the corner a representation of the Con federate flag. Gentlemen from Virginia give as their opinion that the ordinance of secession will be affirmed by over one hundred thousand major ity. A rumor having started that a battery has been thrown up by the Virginians on the heights at the White House, below Fort Washington on the Potomac River, an actual examination was yesterday made of the grounds there and for a mile or two nil around, and nothing of the kind was anywhere discovera ble. The Charleston Mercury earnestly protests ngainst the advice of certain Southern journals which urge an immediate assault on Washing ton, and its occupation as the Capital of the Confederate States. The Alexandria Gazette says that Gen. LF.E has ordered the release of Gen. lIAKNF.V, who was stopped at Harper's Ferry on his way to Washington, and mentions as rumor that JEFFERSON* DAVIS is to come to Richmond this week, and that Vice-President STEPHENS has returned to Montgomery. WESTERN VIRGINIA. lIAKKISBCRG, Monday, April 23,1561. Four intelligent gentlemen from the western part of Virginia waited on the State Adminis tration to-day, invoking its influence with the National Administration to procure arms to defend tbimselves. They say that west of the Blue Ridge can be held, if the necessary arms are given in time. They said they were indorsed i y the public sentiment cf that portion of Virginia. They went westward from here, and the State Administration has complied with their re quest. THE CAPTURE OF FORT PICKENS ABANDONED. CnicAGO, 111., April 28, 185T, A gentleman has just returned to this city from a bnslness tour through Alabama and Mississippi, leaving Mobile on Tuesday last. He reports that hundreds of men, who had gone to Pcnsacola to take Fort Pickens, are returning home daily, disgusted, and satisfied that it is impossible for the Confederate States to capture the fort. Large numbers of the troops at Pensacola were sick and dying, and in the hospitals,from the effects of fatigue, exposure, and hunger. Our informant reports the people of Alabama and Mississippi almost crazy with excitement, aDd that the mob spirit is rampant everywhere and becoming daily more desperate in some lo calities, by threatened famine and starvation. In view of events at St. Louis, a regiment was sent from Springfield yesterday to occupy Alton. A bill for a loan of $3,000,000 for war purposes, and another to send 10,000 men into camp, to answer the next call of the Govern ment, are before the Legislature. Both bilU will probably pass to-morrow. A REVULSION OF FEELING IN THE STATE. CnAMßEKsncßcn, Saturday, April 27. Passengers from Hagerstown report a sud den and most wonderful change in the senti ment of Maryland. The stars and Stripes are to be raised at Hagerstown to day, and extensive prepara tions are being made for further Union dem onstrations. The election, next week, for representatives will probably result in favor of Lewis P. FJ.FRY a Union man Alleghany County lias ipst'pueted it repre sentatives that, if they v-ote for secession, they will be hung ou their rctarn home. The Stars and Stripes are waving all over Frederick City. The Home Guard refuse to parade unless under its folds and to-the tune of "Yankee Doodle.'' At the Clear Spring House the Stars and Stripes are wa vine, and the miners have sworn to resist secession to the death. At this time next week uo sympothizer with Southern traitors will dare to avow his senti ments at Hagerstottn, Frederick or Cumber V d. The Unionists will raise a military corps iu Ilagerstovvn at once. THE SITUATION OF AFFAIRS. From tlie J7.Y. Herald, of Monday. Tiie course of the administration at the pres ent time appears to be of a vigorous and ener getic character. Troops are being rapidly concentrated in the vicinity of Washington in such force as may change the original designs of tlie Southern leaders upon the federal capi ta!. There can be no doubt, from the fact that all the Southern Uoops actually in motion are observed in every quarter to be advancing towards the North, and from the fact that large bodies of men are quartered iu Richmond Harper's Ferry and other points on the South ern border, that the intention ot the secession ists was to make an attempt upon Washington and, as preliminary measures, to seize to Navy Yard at Norfolk,the arsenal at Harper's Ferry Fortress Monroe, which commands the en trance to the Chesapeake, and Portsmouth, which faces tiie Norfolk (Gosporl) Navy Yard. If they had accomplished all these manoeuvres and succeeded iu making Balti more the basis of operations against the federal capital, Washington would have been com pletely surrounded by hostile troop? and cut oil'from all communication with the North. ' But the rebels were foiled in this attempt. They w ere too slow for the prompt action of General Scott, and the capital is now secure with its garrison of IS,OOO and tlie hordes of troops which are organized all over the North ready to pour into it at the word of command. There are probably not less than a quarter of a million of men in the different Northern States enrolled at present, of whom about 68,- 000 are qualified for active service in the firhi. It is not overestimating the number to say that 15,000 troops, from all points of the North, are at this moment ready to march for Washington, independent of the men already there, and those guarding the railroad from Annapolis. That the government is resolved to carry the war vigorously, and the bitter end, is evident from the fact that it has just decided to receive out of the 75,000 volun teers called for, 40,000 men to serve for three years, 25,000 lor five years, and 13,000 out of the regular army to serve for five years,besides enrobing 18,000 sailors for the navy. An ad ditional call has been made upon Pennsylvania for twenty regiments of infantry aud one of cavalry, ail of which have already been tend ered to the Governor for the service of the United States government Intelligence receiv ed from Ilarrisburg last night intimates that a prompt movement is about to be made from Pennsylvania at once which may result in the occupation of Baltimore by federal troopsjwith in forty-eight hours. It is certain that troops are being hurriedly concentrated at Camp Scott, and Chambersburg; to the latter point ten brass field pieces and a large quantity of ammunition were fowarded within a few days PRIVATEERING IN VIRGINIA. Piin.AnELmiA, Sunday, April 29. Advices from Richmond are very interesting Gov. LETCHER has seized ail light draft vessel and steamers for privateering purposes. The regular liners Yorklown and Jamestown are now being fitted with privateering armament?, and are to be manned very fully. The priva teering enlistments is very active, and, no doubt, by a week hence thirty vessels will be sent cut from Richmond alosm. When these steamers were seized, our flag was hauled down and the secessiou flag hcistcd and salu ted. On tho steamer Richmond, just arrived, among 100 passengers, there were 30 women. Before the steamer was advertised two days, there were over one hundred applications for passage. Thousands were preparing to leave the city. Business was prostrated, and there was disaiTec'.ion among the lower classes.— Provisions were very short. There is a snffi cient supply of flour to last four months. Po tatoes were $2 per bushel. Drugs would last three weeks. There was a very limited slock of clothing. Great enthusiasm prevailed among certain classes. The women assembled in churches to make lint, bandages and clothing for volun teers. Clergyman preached patriotic discours es ; old men regret they are disable, and little boys cry that they are so young. There are between 4.000 and 0,000 troops in Richmond, of whom 2,000 are South Caro lina?. All are eager for Washington, which they expect to have in a week. The surren der of Fort Sumptf-r intoxicates them, and they feel as though they were omnipotent. Troops are being daily sent to Harper's Ferry and Alexandiia. Their belief is that there are but 5,000 troops at Washington, that Maryland has blocked future transportation, and that demoralization exists at the North. If Washington is attacked it will be by bom bardment. WASHINGTON, April 28,15C1. Everything is quiet to-day. Showers of rain this morning cleared the air, and the weather has grown cool. Many of the troops attended church, and divine services were also held at their quarters, those of the 7th (N. Y.) Regiment, at the Capitol, being most im pressive. The steamer Bienville and Daylight arrived this morning. The former had the residue of the Rhode Island troops, and the latter had some recruits for the Ith (X. Y.) Regiment, and a quantity of supplies. The soldiers are are all doing well, excep ing slight indispositions resulting from expo sure, scanty food, and their irregular life du ring the march hither. Xoac are ill. Some few trifling accidental wounds from the dis charge of muskets and revolvers are reported, but nothing serious except au amputatiioD, of which I sent word ye*terdav. The Pennsylvania Fifth Regiment arrived last evening, after a tediously hard and hun gry march. They bore the fatigue and priva tion well, and, though deGcient in equipment, have the stout hearts and right spirits. It is authoritatively said that not one for eign Minister here has received from his Gov ernment a word of instruction as to his course in case of a conflict between the North and the South. F. O. GOODRICH. ) rr . lTn n<i R. IV. STL RRoch'.i t TOW^IISTDA.: Thnrsday Morning, May 2, 1861. Off for the War, We learn from Troy that the Tioga Volun teers left that place, Tuesday night, and onr Bradford Companies Wednesday morning, at G, A. M , for Ilarrisburg. We shall next week hare a full account of the trip, and their arrivfil at Ilarrisburg. ORGANIZE VOLUNTEER COMPANIES! W e have no doubt that the citizen® of Brad ford expect and desire to bear their full share of the burdens of war. They are already to rally for the support of the Government, and to maintain the integrity and permanence of the Union. To do this, men will be wanted I in the field—not boys, impelled by excitement but hardy, thinking men, who take up arms, with a full knowledge of the dangers and i hardshipg they assume, and with a stern de termination to face all obstacles in a manner worthy of their patriotic ancestors. \ olunteer Companies should at once be or ganized in every township in the County. We know that there is a lack of military knowl edge, which has prevented men from stepping 1 forward in the work, as they would otherwise have done—but there should no longer be any ! delay. We are glad to hear from many of the town, that Companies are already being or ganised. Each Company should consist of 77 men, including officers, who are ia earnest, and after being organized, and electing officers, the Capt. should tender'their services to the Gov ernor, and await the order to move, spending the intervening time iu drilling, which can be done without arms. Bradford has a reputation in this matter to maintain, apart from considerations of duty and principle. At the first alarm, hundreds of men sprung forward, willing to serve their country in the field. A necessary and una voidable, delay has taken place—but we trust the enthusiam and spirit of onr people re. mains the same; If we allow Tioga and even little Potter to cfler more volunteers than Bradford, we shall deserve and gain a reputa tion which wiii not be creditable. W hercver Companies arc organizing, let them speedily complc-tc their organization. They will ail be wanted. The Governor has already authority to cail out twenty one more regiments, and the Legislature will undoubt edly authorize him to call for an additional ten regiments. Bradford should have a regiment in the field. Nothing short will maintain her character for bravery and patriotism from dis paragement and odium. PATIENCE, VOLUNTEERS ! The complaints of cur country's brave de fenders arc very natural, says the Tribvnr, yet they are not well-considered. Tiiey have enlisted to light for the Union, and they think they ought to be dispatched at once to the field of conflict and of glory. But uniforms, arms, equipments, cannot lie spoken into exis tence—their production requires time ; arms especially of the requisite efficiency can only be manufactured at a few places and at a mo derate rate, while the Nation's peril found us all but destitute of serviceable weapons, liely 011 it, that no effort, no expense, is spared to procure them at the earliest moment. Now that Washington is out of immediate danger, we can afford to do things more de liberately and send each regiment into the field thorougly prepared for any emergency. And never fear that there wiil be nothing to do after you reach the scene of action. So soon as everything requisite can be prepared and supplied, there will doubtless bu a force of Two Hundred Thousand men sent to the relief of Fort Pickens, and it will march right thro' (not around) Baltimore, Richmond, Raleigh, Charleston, Savannah, Montgomery,and New- Orleans, being joined at the last named city by a like force which wiil have made its way down the Mississippi. They celebrate Christ mas superbly down that way, and the defend ers of the Union will be just about on band. Bo patient, for there are time and work for all. The Tenth Company of the Massachusetts Eighth regiment, under Captain BRIGGS, made a bold coup on Friday night. They started for Baltimore in a steamtug, cut out the re ceiving ship Alleghany,lying in the harbor,and anchored her safely under the sheltering guns of Fort McHenry. As a large amount of money is now being expended in purchasing revolvers for our brave volunteers who are entering the ser vice of their country, we would inform them, and their friends, that it is only money thrown away, as oil being mustered into service wc are informed it is a weapon the rank and file are not permitted to carry. The Legislature of this State met on Tuesday last. We have no account of their proceedings, bat understand that Gov. CrßTrx would recommend vigorous measures, and ask for the men and means to carry out bis plans. B£sU A United States Armory is to be es tablished at Rock Island, 111 , in place of the one destroyed at Harper's Ferry. The result of the rebellion to Virginia is likely to be the permanent loss of the United States establish meats at Harper's Ferry and at Norfolk which have given employment to tlionsands of her citizens. Oil Tuesday, three military companies were organized at this place, Capt. MASON'S, Capt. GORE'S, and Gapt. IJHAPHCRY'S. The two former numbered about 100 men each. We experienced the lack of military men, as officers and leaders. We have no doubt, if the proper men had been here, to organize Companies, a regiment would hare been found to volunteer, cti that day. lint our people hare literally to beat their plow-shares into swords ; for we are an agri cultural and peaceful people, slow to be arous ed, and i possessing none of the tinder box elements of military spirit, to be enfinmed by the first spark of war. Mo County, however, is more reliable in the present struggle, than Bradford. She will contribute her full quota towards bearing all the burdens of the war. We hear the notes of preparation from every quarter. The staid, reflecting people, aTe awake to their duly, and preparing for its per formance. The '• pomp and circumst&nee" of war, its gew-gaws and trappings, would fail to awaken enthusiasm or meet with a response here. Whatever is done will be done with stern, unyielding, inflexible, determination nnd desire to bear a part in the great battle of the age, for the perpetuity of our institutions and the permanence of the government. Should the war be a protracted one, though other counties may have been earlier in the field, nouo will render more effectual aid, or, show more steady perseverance than Bradford. The road from Annapolis to Washington is well protected by government troops, large bodies of men being posted at intermediate stations, so as to repel nil attacks of the se sessiouists and keep the way open for our troops to the Capital. Gen. BOTTLER, of the Massachusetts forces, says that there is a musket guarding every rail between Annapo lis and Washington, so tiiat the commuuica tion with Washington may be considered intact. Meantime the Superintendent of the railroad has been arrested for taking up the rails. Ihe President ordered the Secretary of War to take possession of the road from the Junction to Annapolis, and the road from Baltimore to York. Pa , known as the North ern and Central road. There appears to lie a panic among the residents of Annapolis, nris ing from its occupation by the Federal army, for half the population are said to have left the city. Baltimore and Washington are re ported by travellers from those cities to lie perfectly quiet, and tire regular lines of steam ers are beginning to ply between tire neigh boring places. Despatches from Harris'ourg represent that city to be full of loyal Mnrylandcrs anil Virginians,who liavc fleil from the reign of ter ror in those States, many of whom are joining the volunteers in defence of the Union. It is said that the Baltiinoreans are determined to resist the passage of the Pennsylvania troops through Maryland, notwithstanding the reac tion said to exist there, but on the other hand it is stated that the Pennsylvanians are ready for any emergency, and thai if they arc at tacked the city of Baltimore is doomed. We are informed, however, by despatches from Washington that the Maryland Legislature, now in session at Frederick, decided Tuesday not to call a convention of the people on the question of secession, by a vote of o3 yeas to 13 nays, and also resolved that the troops of the United States Goverment shall be permit ted to pass through the State. A great change hi public sentiment i.; reported to have occur red in Baltimore, which has been manifested by nn extensive display of the Stars and Stripes in ali quarters of the city. C.35-Fort Monroe being now garrisoned - bv a sufficient number of "good men and true," may bid defiance to all attemps the Secession ists may make against it. IS is one of the strongest forts in the United States, and con stitutes the north point of the entrance to James River, and, with Fort Calhoun, which is one mile distant, commands the entrance to that river. The fort itself is very large.— L lie walls arc mors thaw a mile in circuit,very thick and high, surrounded by a moat which is from sixty to one hundred feet wide, with eight feet of water, drawbridge and outer bat teries. It mounts some Ilirec hundred heave guns, has mortars for throwing shells,furnaces for heating halls, Ac. Nothing could approach within three miles, except under the fire of all these batteries. The walls inclose seventy five aeres, in the centre of which is a vast purade ground—the quarters of the troops facing the latter on all sides. {SaT" The enthusiasm and excitement mani fested at the meeting held here on the 23d u!t. exceeded anything we have ever before witnessed. The demonstration was grand and unmistakable. The public heart was stirred to its lowest depths, and the patriotism of our people fully aroused. The Star-spangled Ban ner floated in an hundred places, and beneath its folds, the hardy yeomanry of Bradford, re kindled their patriotism and renewed their devotion to our countrv and our union. All parties were merged in the general uprising— all past differences forgotten—and no feeling manifested, except as to who would most heartily sustain the effort to preserve the union and enforce the laws. We learn from Philadelphia that a propo sition to act as arbitrators in the quarrel be tween the North and South hes been made by Mr. C. J INGERSOLL, of that city, to the five ex-Presidents—Been AN* AN, PIERCE, FILLMORE, TYLER and TAN BCREN— from which fossil court of arbitration, we need hardly say, noth ing is to be expected. Little more of impor tance reached ns from the seat of war From the Camp, at Troy. CAMP TROY, April 29, 1861. J?rrr>ir RETORTER :—Wo are eticarapcd'in comfortable quarter?, here in Troy and E(t Troy, in good spirits. We learn that we are offto morrovr to the seat of war or Harisrmrg All are desirows to go. Not any of our boys, but that is anxious to measure arms with JFFF. DAVIS'S troops. We are in for him, and no mistake. We spent our frrst Sunday in cantp. It was a dull day in many respects. It rained nearly ail day. A largo portion of the troops assembled in Longs Hall, to listen to sermon bv the Rev. J. G. CARNACIIAK. It was a labored effort of the preacher, to paint the horrors of the battle field, and had a gloomy infi'.utnce on the the minds of the ! soldiers. I should judge from the quotations of UVRON and other poets, that the preacher had some ability at compiling. In the after noon, we had an excellent sermon at East Troy from Elder SHEAROOW.V. It was good, a 1 ! of it—plain, simple, ar.d -scriptural. llow I wish the old man could go as our Chaplain. In the evening, the Rev. .Mr. lIOI.T preached a beautiful sermon on, "Standing true to the Cross of Chri.Nt ' r -Mr. lIOLT, though the youngest of the clergymen iu Ttoy, is, I learn, taking a first rank as a preacher, and is much beloved. So much for Sunday. If we only had our arms now, we should be better contented.— Oar officers are full of enthusiasm. Mr Ei.- LIOTT, of Mansfield, is here giving cncourag- : mout and direction to the soldiers. lie has brought the latest news from liarrisburg. Wo have had no battles yet. Some one gave our boys strychnine whisky, but they are all over it now. I hope that accursed stuff will be kept out of our ranks. If yon will give me a chance in. I will write you au occasional article. Then here is my j first. J. D. The following appointments for Philadelphia are announced : Collector —William I>. Thomas. J'nstmas/er —C. A. Walborn Director of the Mint James I'ollock. Treasurer of the Mint Levi Kline. Chi-f Coiner of the Mint L It Hroomatl. Surveyor of the J'ort —E. ILeed Myer. Narai Officer —Dr. E. Wallace. Wur?/ Agent —James S. Chambers. General Appraiser i>. Rush Plainly. Appraiser —Joseph M. Cowell. J)i,sfrict Attorney —George A. Coffey. 4*2" A dispatch from Philadelphia informs us that CHARI.F.S JARED INOF.RSOU., of that city, has invited a l the living Ex-Presidents— BICHANAV, PIERCE, FILLMORE, TYLER aid VAN RCREN— to become arbitrators to settle the differences between the North and the South. The Ex Presidents aforesaid will un doubtedly be very much obliged fo Mr. CHARI.F.T JARED IXGERSOLI. for the invitation, but will, perhaps, be desirous at the same time j to know upon what, antlvority they are dcsirtd | to net. The disrmteh adds that there was j little expectation that any good could be effec ; ted by the movement. Probably. CS~Gen. BCTLER, by the efficient manner in which lie is conducting affairs at and near Annapolis, and between that poit.t and Wash ington, is fast establishing an envitable repu tation for efficiency. The railroad is now fully in possession of the troops under his command, and the rails will jiot be allowed to be removed with impunity. The Superintendent of the road was on Friday arrested for attempting it. But Gen. BITI.F.R docs not confine his attcn- j tion to keeping communication open. Under hi? direction, the tcnth company of the Eight Massachusetts Regiment 011 Friday night cm- j barked oa a steam-Dig. and proceeding to j Baltimore harbor, " cut out " the Receiving ship All-ghany, stationed there, and anchored her under the guns of Fort Mcilenry. Q&* The Mars, a steamboat belonging to j Cincinnati, has been seized at Helena, Ark., and her cargo appropriated. At Napoleon, in ' the same State, n attempt was made to seize the steamer Westmoreland by a if>b of rebels who fired a volley into her as she lay at the j wharf crowded with passengers, many of them j ladies. One passenger was shot dead, and a | fireman was wounded. By prompt action the . captain of the boat got her off without further loss, thongh a fire was kept up on her as long j as she remained within reach. Outrages like j this need no comment. The Governor has appointed Robert Patterson and Wm. 11. Ivcim, Major-Gener als; and Geo. Cadwallader, Geo. C. Wynkoop, Edmund C. Williams, and James C. Negley, Brigadier Generals. lie has also appointed E. M. Biddle, of Carlisle, Adjutant General; Ileubcn C. Hale, ' of Philad , late of Lewistown, Quartermaster ; General; John W. M'Lean, of Erie, Com missary General. The government has decided to establish an nrsctinl at once at Rock Island City,lllinois in place of the Harper's Ferry Arsenal just destroyed. Rock Island City stands on the banks of the Mississippi, 18'2 miles southwest of Chicago. It is situated at the foot of the L pper Rapids, which extend nearly fifteen miles, and in low stages of water obstruct the passage of vessels drawing a heavy draft. In the channel is an island from which the citv derives its name, three miles in length, presett ing a perpendicular front of limestone from twenty to thirty feet high; the channel to the east of the island has been daratned, so as to produce an immense water power above and leaving a fine navigable channel on the west side It is very probable that the arsenal will be 1" a ted on this island, and its geographical potion seems very favorable for this purpose. LOCAL AND We expected to be w . roll of tlie DroOfffjd Companies for puUi,t io By wine mistake, we hute tbe roll of r ° "'''N, Company, wbkli is * follows : Captain. —J. W. MA SOX. fir ft J.Uutenant —A J. Troct. Second J.imtenavt —A. O. MASON Quarter-Mailer Servant—H. W. Orderly S-r grant —i. Bill MKAVS. *' S rand " —THSKO.n HATWARO 7'ft-rrf " —THOMAS Graham Fourth " HKNIIT BASSETT First Corporal— A. I'. SHAW. Srcond " —W. 15. KKYKR, Third " —C. H.ALLBX. Fourth " —D. H. DOIMJK. I Alioway, Jacob Lajton, R p Adams, J. ft. Lewis. R. s ' Bull, Ira Moore, Miller Brown. Henry Mason. Al onw | Britton. John Mullen, Kd* ! Bialnard. Horace M Nelly, Mmi* : Bradley, J. A. M'< treggnr j| ! Camp, Levi M'Kean, HerriVk ; Cox.K.W. M'Govern,, 7 W ! Cox, H. \V. Miller, Jolm i Crunmer Wallace M'Gill.M.W ; Crowfut, J.M. .Vorthi'n'p.' Serellow Cranmer.Harvey Noitlirup.OrlandT C*le. Wi.son Northrup, 0. W Cole. Pitcher, It W. Conley Win. Phelps, V. p. Carey, W. K. Itecord.A. I )ayton, Cbarles Rockwell, (,'hu. Diltz, Daniel jSmead. Jxi. Fuller, Coryelcn i Scott, Edw. Forrest. It. VV. (Smith, J. W. Foster. >1 f>. j Tripp, Jos. Gillespie. Edward | Tripp, D. W. Granger. Alx. ■ Thorp, J. K. Harris. J. W. Taylor, M. B. liauson, Jarnee Thompson, J. u. Harvey, J. W. riiall.Jos. Hall, J. VV, Vincent, VV. 8. Jon iat, Nelson Wilcox. Geo. . Kililea, James Wells. VV. if. Kctley, J. A. Warner. I). W Leat T. F. Welsh, Wm. Lockwood, J, brff Among the Volunteers from is our associate It. VV. Srißßocx. and A. J. TH< )it . has iircn for sometime in this office. We part with • S. with much regret, although tve trust the partaj , emporary. During bin brief aojourn here, he bu many friends, as is shown thy his election to the offing Quarter master Sergeant—a rc-ponsib!e post. We haw the pleasure of announcing that the readers ol the s I porter will hear from him regularly, and we hall btt;,| able to give a full and reliable account of a soldier'i tJ perience. Mr. TRfirr served in the Mexican war. r.nd hu i-J honored with an election as First Lieutenant. The|J porter office is well represented in Company A. >I m ist not omit to mention that Corporal ALLEN isapi l uae of this office. Wo have no doubt that the; .l prove reitalilo in any emergency. £S5"The next thing to be done after par ingtlie system with Dr. POKT::u'S E'crtic l'illt\sutg tify your homes with some choice relectionsof r wwi Shrubbery. Ac., which with a little pain! will (pre pi habitations an appearance of whiteness ami Ce*nhn that will promote s continuation of purity, health j happiness. For this object you will find all kinds of a orcd Paints. Puie White I.ead and Zinc, Porcelain i-li. Pure Linseed Oil, White Varnish, Copal anl Jap Varnish, Dryers. Turpentine, Shellac, Alcohol, his Varnish and Sash Brushes, Putty, Glass anj all otw mstcrials lor painting, Vc.. warranted pi rr, now olci fir sale very cheap at Dr. POUTER'S Drag Sture, cow of Main and Pino streets, Towanda, Pa. C£f~ lION*. Gr.o. LANDON. —Ourdistingniii. cd Senator and Lady, (says the Wyoming Lddligener arrived in this place on Monday forenoon, oa their err home from liarrisburg. Mr. LANDON addressed a tress dotts crowd in and around the Court House in theerr.. ing. on the state of the country. T c people seem tow still moved as easy under his. eloquence, as in foroier times. He was afterwards serenaded at Maynird'sHotel, by our String Band, and acknowledged tho romy'inmi. iu a short spsech. B&r W TOMINO CONFERENCE AprciSTSirJ For. 1 St! I—VVyaT.t'sivo DISTRICT— O. H. Butnii ' Presiding Elder.— Montrose. R. VanWalkenbtirg; Best ! lvn, J. K Peck: Gibson, J. V. Newell, I}. Westfall; j Raysville. E. F. Roberts; Auburn, VV. 11. Gnvitt; Sprq ville, E. VV . Breckenritlge.C. W.Todd; Tunk'uannodu 11. Schoonmakcr; Skinner's Fddy, D. Worrell: llrwe any. I. V . llcwctt; Nicholson. J. F. Wilbur; VVvalmg Isaac P. Towner; Little. Meadows, A. C. f? perry: ia Ira D. Warren; Orwell. VV. B. Thomas; Litchfield,s.l Marcy; Windham, E. Sibley; Missionary to China,CA Judd. CVSTGonry's LADT'S ROOK —Tbe Mar nun- 1 her of this pioneer Magazine is on our table, r.i r passes any preceding number wo have seen ia a hit time, it opens w:th a beautiful steel engraving, entitled " Buttercups and Daisies," then follows a large double extension colored Fashion plate. Besides these liereare numerous other plates, Fashion, Drawing 'farting, Ac. Following these is a beautiful piece of:; .sic, " Ah'. Dn I Love Tbcc'r" translated from the German expressly for Godey's Lady's Book. It contains a pace "1 Alpha!*. Fancy Letters, instructions in Persian painting, re painting on wood, several choice pieces of litcntnre.p e:ns, Ac. Ia fact. Godey'a is the .Magazine. Tcrm. n ; $!5 pT y car. Address L. A. Godey. A2d Chertauttwct Philadelphia. Pa. fiSaT-Any of our readers afflicted with Sfffif cl.i or Scrofulous complaint*, will do well to tend tberr marks ia o*r advertising columns respecting it. But 8- tie of the nature of this disorder has been known by th people, and the clear exposition of it there given *i prove acceptable and useful. We have long admired i* searching and able manner ia which Dr. AVER i of" cry subject he touches: whatever has Ui attention at■ has a great de3l of it; he masters what lie Inderal® and no one who has a particle of feeling for bis afflict lellow ir>aa. can look with indifference uaon his labors'* the sick. Read what he says of Sciofula. and < inks' few words and how clearly he tells us more than have known of this insidious and fatal milady.--* 1 " Philadelphia, Pa. S l ®* _ A visit last week to Ilnrrishan:, ft" us an opportunity for observing the spirit of the peap-* I roni Wiltlamsport. at every station, large crowib men, women and children were gathered, nearly ,vf T one of wtiom wore " red, white aDd blue " in some fat® On every side waved the star-spangled banner. Aw* jiany of volunteers, on the train, were greeted with keif t v cheers at every stopping place, and what was mot** the purpose, were furnished with refreshments h** ' charge- At Sunbury, a long table occupied thepUtfaf of the depot, loaded w.tb eatables, provided for the tt peeted volunteers. At Halifax, the piazza of a hotel was occupied ky' crowd of young ladies, who sang patriotic airs darinf 9 "' brief stay. The excitement througltout the State b* tense. Tlie middle and lower Counties, to whom n>rf" burg is more accessible, have poured out their thousands of volunteers, to defend the Union. So unexpected prompt were the people to respond to the call of theb"' crnor, tlt the quota of the State was frHed before•>' of tlte accepted Companies cculd get to Harris bo rg. the Governor was obliged to telegraph to ail parts of* State, ordering the troops to stay at borne, until ordt* on. We paid a visit to Gov. CCRTIS'S rooms, and ' otl * present a dozen gentlemen entreating that OmiI*- 1 *- might be permitted to cone to Harrisburg. The r,,il requisition will gire an opportunity for such as have delayed to enter the service at once. , j!( liarrisburg presents a military aspect, instead o. usual qnict and orderly apipearance. The street crowded with military-looking mea. and the nois' '•* life and drum is incessant. Officeis with baudsuf 0 are parading constantly through the streets _ newly-arrived companies to Camp Curtm. The aliout one mile north of the Capitol, being the iut tbe AgvicultHr.'ljSociety. It Is euckW'"d 1
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