UTEST FROM THE RIB. 500 REBELS DISPERSED! Condition of Affairs at the Fern> m m BATTLE OF BIG BETHEL! FROM: ST. XjOttxs. Accounts of the Unfortunate Col lision between the two Divi sions of our Army. The Evacuation of Harper's Ferry. ACCOUNTS OF THE UNFORTUNATE COLLISION BETWEEN THE TWO DI- i VISIONS OF OUR ARMY. About midnight Col. Duryea's Zouaves and Col. Townsend's Albany Regiment crossed . the river near Hampton, by means of six large ' batteanx, manned by the Naval Brigade, and took np the line of march,tho former some two I miles in advance of the latter At tho same time Co!. Bendex' Regiment and detachments of tho Vermont an 1 Massachusetts Regulars at Newport moved forward to form a juuction with the Regulars from Fortress Monroe at Little Bethel, between Hampton and Great 1 Bethel. The Zouaves passed Little Bethel about -1 a. m. Col. Besdix' Regiment arrived next, and took a position at the intersection of the roads. Not understanding the signal the German Regiment, in the darkness cf the morning, fired upon Col. Townsend's column, marching in close order, and led by Lieut. Butler's son, and aid of Gen. Butler, with two i pieces of artillery. Other accounts say that Townsend's Reg iment tired first. The fire of tho Albany Regi ment was harmless, while thai of the German's was fatal, killing oa3 man and wounding seri- j O'usly two ethers, with sevaral other slight casualitin*. Tho Albany Regiment being back of the Germans, discovered from the accoutre ments left or the field that tb" supposed enemy was a friend. The'y had, in the meantime,fired nine rounds with smali arms and a fi Id piece. ! The Zouaves, hearing tiio firing, turned,and 1 also fired upon the ny boys, killing Ser- j geant Carv of Company A. Lieut. Stono, cf tho same Regiment, a Sergeant and cino pri vales, were wounded some seriously. The fire was returned, aid the Ith fired ona charge o! grape from a howitzer, whisrh passed over the heads of tha 3J Regiment, doing no harm. 500 REBELSTDISPERSED. Cu AMBER-. .n*o, Fa., Thursday, June 13, 1361. Col. Lewis VfuilaGO, wiih a portion of the Indiana regiment left Cumberland forßomney Va, on tho 11th insr., where ho surprised, nd after a sharp conflict, completely routed 500 Secession .roops, capturing some prisoners killing two, wounding one, and taking gome first-class camp equipage, provisions, and medical stores. Only one Indianian was slight ly wounded. The victors returned to Cumber land the sams day. WASHINGTON, Friday, Juns 11,1SC1. The Govenmeni has received dispatches , which state that Harper's Ferry has been com pletely evacuated, and the troops stationed at that point are on tha march to Manassas J unction. Some apprehend ft speedy attack upon our lines here fret a the combined force, but others relying upon the well authenticated reports touching tho bad condition of the Harper's Ferry rebels lelieve that they will disperse in the course of the march from Winchester to Strasburg.or that at all events they will arrive at Mauassas iu no condition to commence ac tive operations. The last is probably the true Btut# of the ease. The retrer t from Harper's Ferry transfers the immediate center of operations to Manassas Junction. Whether the Rebels will make a desperate assault upon cur lines here, as some still seem to believe, or will strengthen their position and await attack at the Junction ; whether out columns will at once advauce from the West and North, untH the Rebels are out flanked and forced to retreat or fight at a dis advantge, or will wait awhile to enable Beau regard'a force to become demoralized, us those ct the Ferry have been,are questions on which aen may J ffer. But considering the scarcity of fsod and the general disaffection, we cannot but thiuk that the Rebels will soon feel obliged to bring on an action or retreat. We shall not be like y to move until thoroughly ready. The reported evacuation of Harper's Ferry is not, however, altogether credited by military men. They have no doubt tuat a large por tion of tin forces there have been withdrawn, bnt think that a considerable garrison still holds the place. Tho Government has dis patches which say that there is still seme doubt of the fact, to-day. Fkei:rick, Mil., Friday, June 11, ISC 1. It is here reported upou the authority of a messenger who arrived Lcra this moruing from within one mile of Harper's Feriy, that the bridge across the Potomac at that point was blown up and entirely destroyed between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning. The explosion was distinctly heard, and the smoke of the burning structure seen by parties here. The messenger further reports that all the troops have beeu withdrawn from the Mary laud shore, and that the town of Harper's Ferry has been evacuated by the great body of the tro?ps recently there. A small force is yet there, probablj the rear guard of the re treatieg army. It is reported that eight car loads of pro visions were destroyed to prevent their faliing into the bauds of the Notional army, who are supposed to be concentrating upon Harper's Ferry from the directions of Grcencastlo and Cumberland. The wife and family of Gen. linger were at the Ferry last night, aud Lad engaged a private cdhveyance to take them to a point further southward, but were compelled to ac company the column by its sudden Oight. The destruction of th€ bridge may be re garded as certain. Confirmatory intediigence of the fact has beeu received here wilhiu a few minutes. A gentleman of this city, who was at Harper's Ferry last Digbt, saw the prepara tion being made ft f the blowing wpof the stro*- ur. The bridge at Shepparditown waeatoo burnt last night. A resident of this city, who has just relent ed from Harper's Ferry, states that the bridge has been entirely destroyed with die exception oftho piers, which ere left standing. The trestle work of the railroad, within the town, was also destroyed. The Government build ings were being severally burnt when he left there at 1 o'clock this morning. The armory was first fired and destroyed The rifle works it is (apposed, will follow next. All the ma chinery had been transported to the interior several days ago. lie estimates that there are 4,000 troops yet in the town. The main body, it is said,has been pushed on to Charles town, and to a point near Lcesburg. Sniursri'BO, Friilay. June 14. ISGI. ) Vis H AGKRSTOW.N. f Escaped Virginians report that the Confed erate troops ieft Harper's Ferry today, one part retreating to Winchester and another into 1 London County. This would seem to indicate {that a retreat to Manassas Juuction is intend ' ed. The railroad bridge at the Ferry was blovrn up one hour after sunrise this morning. The t emaiuing Government buildings were all bura d. The Railroad bridge at Martinsburg was burned to-day; also the bridge at Shepards town. A dark smoke is seen ascending from the buruing buildings at the Ferry. WiLLiAMSPORT, Friday. June 14, 1861. The Shepardstown bridge was burned last night by the Rebls,the smoke and flames being distinctly seen here. The Confederate pickets havo been with drawn from all points 20 miles above, aud 10 miles below here. A rumor reached here this morning that the enemy are throwing up earthwords at Shepard's Ford, between Dam No. 4 and Shepardstowu bridge. A gentleman arrived here this morning who visited Stewart's Camp at liaidesviile, four miles tuis side of Martinsburg. Last Even ing the camp was broken up, aud the troops moved to Martinsburg. WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June 12,1861. Tho one topic of conversation is the disaster at Great Bethel. The details give a gratify ing diminution of the number cf killed and wounded, but that docs not atone for the fail ere cf the expedition. The blame fully rests upon Gen. I'iekcb, who, it is established, be came confused, and unable to comprehend the situation, and to give tiie necessary order.— ! Either Col. Dckyek or Col. Town'seno, it is ! commonly remarked, would have produced a different result hud they been intrusted with the command. * DUPuTCHES FP.OII GEN. SUTLER. Lieut. J. H. BcTt.F.it, nephew of Gen. BIT ; LEit, has arrived here with dispatches to Gen. SCOTT. He states that the rolls were calied be fore he left Fort Monroe, on yesterday at 6 o'clock, and tlurc were but fourteen men kill-j ed and forty-live wounded upon our side in all. Two were killed in the unfortunate meet- ! ing of the three different Federal detachments : who before daylight came in conflict, loislak- , ing each other for enemies. Twelve were after-1 wards killed during tho tight, before tU6 bat teries. There were three batteries opened on our troops from the light, left, arid centre of the road to Yorktowu. Iu a!!, there were about thirty cannon served, many of them being rifle pieces. Our forces had only a light battery of three field-pieces G pounders, at first—and a fourth, which came up during the conflict. The fight at the batteries commenced at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of Monday, and lasted incessantly till about 2 o'clock. The New Yoik Zouaves, Col. HAWKINS, tell aside from the road and got iu range across one of the batteries, doing good execution for over half an hour, but they got out of ammunition, and were ordered to fall back with the retreat. On the water side it was impossible to ap proach the battery. After tiie Gr.st volleys were fired upon the central battery.the column opened right and left, and entered the woods, with a view to turning the flank of the enemy, while the field pieces served by tie Massachu setts boys held their position in the centre for a time. Tiie odds were too great, however, and tiie retreat was finally made good, only oue of the field pieces being saved. The loss of the enemy must be very heavy, Lieut. BUTI.ER, who was present during tire conflict, thinds that at least two hundred reb els must have been killed and wounded. Mtijor WiNTHitop, of Massachusetts, Aid to Gen. licTi.KS, is missing. He left his horse I with a servant, at the roadside, and entered the waods to reconnoitre. lie has not return- 1 ed and it is feared he is killed, or has been i taken prisoner. Hut four prisoners were taken by the Fed j era! forces. Orders were given by Gen. BCTLER, at the outset, that the different detachments should distinguish themselves by wearing a white j badge on the aim. This was done, and it is ! inexplicable that Col. BBNEIX, of the New- ] York German Regiment, should have fired on his cwu friends, when became insight of them inasmuch as they might have beett kuowu by tbeir badges. The conduct of Brigader-Gen. PIERCE is again sevareiy commented on. He retired to the rear, confused and unable to give any orders that his men could comprehend, lie cried, '* Boston, charge !'' but none could hear him, at any distance, and one man cried out, "Charge bo d—d 1 How are you going to charge that infernal fire." The beys stood their ground as long as it was of any use. C'apt. SMITH, of Col. TOWNSEND'S Albany Regiuicnt, was wounded through the arm lie bound it up, and bravely contiuued iu the fight up to the last moment. Col. TOWN SEND himself behaved with great cooluess and gallantry throughout the con flict. Gen. BUTLER feels deeply the loss of the gallant Lieut, GP.F.BLE, whom lie esteemed as a most accomplished young officer. FROM ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, Thursday, June 13,1861. War has begun! The unavoidable conflict, always predicted by me,has at last broken out and if our brave Missouri Volunteers are not the first to gather trophies in this straggle for the Government of our fathers, I shall be very much mistaken. As I advised you in my last, Gov. JACKSON and Gen. PRICE left this city Thursday evening on a special train, iu a state of nervous excite ment and fear, impossible to describe. With a lull kuowledge_ot their gnilt, their cowardly souls trembled at the possibility that Geu. Lvov might schd an extra traiu after them wi'b a warrant for their arrest, at thir arrival in Jefferson City, to be served upon their pre cious bodies, by a United States Marshall, ac companied by a sufficient posse to overcome any resistance that might be offered. Scarcely, therefore, had they stepped from the cars at the latter pluce, when Gov. JACKSON immedi ately ordered a company of men to start back on a special train and burn the Gasconade and Osage ltailroad bridges, in order to delay the arrival of the United States troods, his excited imagination conceived to be in hot pursuit of himself and his cherished Alajor- General. At (he same time he ordered tele graph wires to be cut down, thus stopping all communication between St. Louis and the Capital. The news of these outrageous pro ceeding", created an intense excitement in our city. When the Osage bridge was burnt down by order of the Legislature, immediately after the taking of Camp Jackson, the people were inclined to overlook the unnecessary extrava gance of this act. in consideration of the real danger threatening the Legislature; but this present outrage has aroused tlio indignation of all citizens. Even the hottest Secessionists are forced to confess that JACKSON and PRICE behaved like miserable cowards. The act is still more unpardonable, since Gov. JACKSON promised .Mr. TAYLOR, the President of the Pacific Railroad, befure leaving this city, that he would neither burn ttie bridges nor damage the road in any way whatever. Having thus quiettd his fears, the Gover nor at once proceeded to issue a proclamation for fifty thousand State Militia, to drive back the iuvadets of " military despotism at Wash- ! ington," and protect the "homes and firesides j of the citizens of Missouri." The proclama tion reached our city this morning, and caused a general feeling of surprise aud indignation. I CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AT TIIE FERRY POINT OF P.oc&G .Saturday, Juue 15. Your reporter landed on the Virginia side at Harper's Ferry at 2 P. M., and the iir.st Union man who crossed there. I found the town nearly desolate. Not a solitary soldier was visible, and only r few of the poorer classes were to he seen cn the streets. The best houses were all- closed. John Brown's engine house and magazine and the urmory buildings were only partially burned. Three cars loaded with grain and coffee, for V* inebester, for lack of engines to haul them, were emptied into the river on Friday, and a lot of cotton also. The cars were marked Milier Riiles, Winchester. Five trucks load ed witii machinery ami pipes, stand in front of the hotel, marked Richmond Arinorv.— Fifty Hint-lock muskets were thrown into the river, and a number of boys were busily en gaged fishing them out. At the camp grounds, in the rear of the town, nothing was icit of any value The town and surrounding country present the moat desolate appearance ever seen. A physician who was tending the troops .-ays that, about fifty of the Mississippi and Alabama men were down with the measles, and will piobabiy lose their hearing. They were ordered to leave there twenty-four hours before they did, and one of Gen. Johnson's staff said that the Federal troops were going to take Winchester and fortify it, to cut them off. They would now go there, and be rein forced from Richmond. Near the buildings that were burnt in April a quantity of mus ket-barrels were gathered in piles. The accounts of the numb -rs in the camp vary from fifteen to twenty-two thousand.— All were uniformed according to the fancy and means of the town they came from. No side arms were allowed in the camp, except in the case of commissioned officers. The Kentucky and Mississippi troops said they came there to tight, and were eager to go up and take Washington on their own account. I secured a lot of bayonets and pieces of muskets as oiemeutots, and left at 5 o'clock. The inhabitants were rejoicing greatly over the evacuation. A piece of a Virginia flag, placed tnere in April, still remains on the top of a pole, as the rope is broken by which i; would be huu d down. No other hug of any kind is in the town. • A Caiit. Young came down on the traini that left the 11 lay House ai 9 o'clock, with a sword and two trunks, which, judging from their weight, were, no doubt, liiied with percu sion caps. He said at the Ferry that ho was going to Richmond. He had command of n company of Baltimore men, in the service of, the Confederacy. At Point of Hocks, sixty-four cavalry are still reported to be across tiie Potomac. The 1 rear of the main body of troops was only ten j miles, from tho Ferry at noon. THE DYING WORDS OF SENATOR DorGi,*s. J For a long time previous to Ids death, Sena- ( tor Douglas had been in a semi-conscious con dition. During the morning of his death his mind and energies rallied somewhat. Lying at apparent ease upon his bed, but with the mark of death upon his pale countenance, I Mrs. Douglas, who sat soothing him gently, by his bedside, painfully aware that the mo ment of final separation was approaching, ask- j ed him what message lie wished to send to his j sons, Robert and Stephen, who are now stu- i dents at Georgetown, lie answered not at first, and she tenderly repeated the question. " Tell them," he then replied, with a full voice, and an emphatic tone, " Tell them, to obey the , laws and support the Constitution of the United States'' A short time after he desired to be raised, : and his wish was complied with, so that he 1 might look out from his window once more up- ' on that city which he had loved, and had lion- j ored him so long. One of his friends express ed a douht as to the case of his position, when ; lie simply replied, "he is—comfortable." In his dying moments he faintly articulated I " Death, death, death," and his great soui l passed away.— Chicago Journal. A PATRKTIC FAMILY. —Among the many in : cidents connected with the present military movements we have heard of none more re markable than the following : One of thecom panics connected with the Ohio Regiments now in camp contains sixteen brothers, bv the name of Finch, residents of Dayton, Ohio.— They were born in Durkhoim, in Germany.— The family numbers in ail nineteen children, sixteen boys, all of whom are with the regi I merit as stated above. Their parents are l;v -i ing in New York, and their children have ob j tained leave to visit them in Philadelphia. On i their return, if time will permit, an entertain ment will lie given them by a number ot Ger mans in Philadelphia. THE census returns cf Upper and Lower Canada, just published, shows a population of 3,473,644 persons; which gives Lower Canada 1,108,911, and Upper Canada 12,369,738, E. O. GOODRICH. I rnrrnns R. IV. STURROCK, f EDITORS. TOWANDA: Thursday Morning, June 20, 1861. THE NEWS. There are various opinions as to the inten tions of the rebel commander, Beauregard; most incline to the belief that he will be forc ed to make an advance or retreat from Man tissa? Junction soon. Rumors prevail ii Wash ington to the effect that he was actually marching on the Capital, and four regiments were ordered over the river. We have sad news from St. John's, to the effect that the Canadian, one of the Montreal Company's steamer", is lost, with 20 or 30 of her passengers. She left Quebec *n the Ist inst., encountered a field of sunken icc on the 4th, eight miles south of Belle Isle, and run ning upon it, went down in half an hour; IS I of the passengers and crew were saved. Among those lost were six cabin passengers, the sec ond officer of the ship, and the mail officer. The ship's papers were lost, and it could not with accuracy be known who aud how many were drowned. It appears that Harper's Ferry has been evacuated by the Rebels. Early on Friday morning the bridge across the Potomac at that point was blown tip and burned. The troops withdrew from the Maryland High s and the Ferry, leaving at the latter place only a small rearguard, and these have already left. The Rebels, it is understood, have gone toward Manassas Junction, though such was their con dition of mind and body that it was probable many of them wouid disperse on the march, or at least reach their destination in a useless condition. The bridge at Shepardstown and several car-loads of provisions were also de stroyed. All the bridges on the Alexandria, Loudon, and Hampshire Railroad, between Leestmrg and Broad Run, a stream between that place and Alexandria, are reported to have been burned. Oa Thursday evening a messenger in hot haste appeared at the Rebel post opposite Wiiliamsport, and immediately the pickets were called in, and ail the troops rapidly lied. It is said that Mr. Burlingame will be sent as .Minister to China, and Mr. Winter Davis probably to Austria. A train was inn on Sunday on the Alexan dria, Loudon and Hampshire Railroad. When near Alexandria, it was fired upon by a con cealed Rebel, and a Connecticut soluier was killed. The assassin was secured. A slight skirmish occurred on the 16th at Seneca Mills, a point on the Maryland side of the Potomac, above Washington, 200 of the District volunteers, under Lieut.-Col. Everett, were attacked by a company of Virginia cav alry. Shots were exchanged for some time. No one of our men was hurt, but thecomman der of the cavalry, supposed to be a Captain Shreves, was killed, and the rebels retreated. From Fortress Monroe vi e learn that prcpa rations are making for an advauce on Rich- mood- but no particulars arc communicated There npjteur.s to be no doubt that the threat body of the fourteen thousand reb"! troops, which recently occupied Harper's Ferry, has proceeded to reinforce Gens. Beauregard and L"e at Manassas Junction; but it is stated on the authority of a person who was at the Fer ry on Saturday night, that a portion of them was expected to proceed to Rotnney, to join the command of llenry A. Wise, the crazy Ex Governor of Virginia, who is reported on iiis march from Staunton with three thousand men, to oppose the progress of Gen. MeClel land's forces. How much he expects to ac complish with three thousand men does rot clear iy appear; but,of course, according to Virginia reckoning, they will be a match for fifteen thousand Yankees. The rebels, on their re treat from the Ferry, threw a large quantity of muskets, said to number a thousand, into the river, together with some of their accou trements, all of which have since been recov ered. The probability of a collision between the State and Federal troops in Missouri is hourly increasing. In fact, it is reported that a skir mish has already taken place near Indepen dence, in which the Federal troops were worsted. The report, however, cannot be re lied upon, as the lines of telegraph in that re- gion are entirely in the hands of the Secession ists. All the counties on hoth sides of the Missouri River, from the Kansas border to Booneville, are reported to be under their sway, and at the latter place they are intrench ing themselves. Meanwhile, troops are being assembled on the Missouri border, ready to be marched within her coufines whenever their services may be required, which will probably be very soon. Eight Illinois regiments are to be stationed within two hours' march of St Louis, four at Belleville, and four at Casey villc. The People of Pennsylvania have ta ken, at par, the three million loan, authorized by the late Legislature for arming the State and sustaining the General Government. No fact could be more houerable to the patriotism aud liberality of our fellow citizens. Now that Ihe people have so abundantly furnished the Government with means, no time must be lost in applying those means to the accom plishment of the purpose contemplated by the Legislature. Let the work of arming the State be prosecuted with promptness and energy. THE UNITED STATES SENATE. —There will probably be twenty-two vacaocies in the United States Senate during the extra session of Congress The eleven seceded States will be entirely unrepresented —excepting perhaps Tennessee. Hon. Andrew Johnson, one of the Senators from that State, if he continues to be actuated by the same sentiments for which be is now battling, will not recognize the unconstitutional action of the Legislature of his State, but will take bis seat in the Senate, and represent the interests of Tennessee in • that bodv precisely the same as if she had re mained true to the Union. The seat of the late Senator Douglas will be also unoccupied. In full Senate there would be sixty-eight mem bers. On the 4th of July next there will be : Itepobticaes. 'j Opposition ** Vacancies • " Total 6 s THE POST OFFIC DEPARTMENT —The Post master General is engaged in determining on a new style of stamped envelopes, to be ready for the public use in a few days. The Dew stamps will *ot be furnished until the Ist of August. These changes have been render*d necessary by the large supplies retained by the pootmaalers in the seceded States, and now used by them without equivalent to the U. S. Post Office Department. About two dozen of these postmasters have returned bo'- ances of stamped envelopes and stamps, in sums ranging from 80 cents to $5O, while the postmaster of Mobile recently honorably ac counted for $2 000 worth. Although the postmaster at Memplias had in'his possession such property amounting $B,OOO, he wrote for nri additional supply of largo value, but this was refused, his dishonest iutenticu having been detected. Mr. JEFFERSON DAVIS has written a very meek letter to the Maryland Legislature. Mr. DAVIS asserts his desire for peace, and declares that the " Confederate Government " would readily entertain any proposition from the Government of the United States tending toward pence. There can be hut one proposi tion from the United States Government, and one of its conditions will be the trial of Mr. DAVIS and his Confederates for high treason against its authority. They who cry peace must practice submission to the law. We learn from England that Lord JOHN RISSELL, the Minister for Foreign Af fairs, has stated in Parliament that the Brit isii Government will not permit Southern pri vateers to enter their ports, or occupy them for purposes of plunder or the disposul of plun der. In this determination England is sup ported by France, whose Emperor intimates that tlie ports of the empire will be closed to the Montgomery pirates. We expect to see this action followed by that of the other Eu ropean Powers, and thus, before the priva teersmen of JEFFERSON DAVIS have got over their sea-sickness, they will find themselves debarred from entering the ports of the com merciai world. THE CHRONOLOGY OF SECESSION —North Carolina is the eleventh in the chronological order of the rebellious States. Tiie following table shows the dates of the passage of Ordi nances of Secession : 1. South Carolina—December, 29, ISGO. 2. Mississippi—January 9, 18GI. 3. Alabama—January 11. 4 Florida—January 11. 5. Georgia—January 19. 0. Louisana—January 2ti. 7. Texas— February I. 8. Virginia—April 17. 9. Arkansas—May G. 10. Ti nnessee—May 6. 11. North Carolina—May 21. | , APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.— Sur geons:— Alfred W. Green, Germnntown; L W. Ileed, Norristown; Charles Buwer, New ton Hamilton, M.fflin county; George T. Car penter, Pottsvilie; B. A. Lichenthaier, Lock Haven; Thomas 1). Reed, Washington. Assistant Surgeons ; G. L. Pancoast, Philadelphia; W. F. Marsh, Ilonesdule; Ed ward Brenuemati, Lancaster; J. M. Lodge, Philadelphia; 11. N Ntff, Huntington; Tho mas Jones, Philadelphia. lION.E. JOY MORRIS. —Hon E.JOY -MORRIS, the new minister to Constantinople, telegrnp ed to Gov. CfßTi.v on tbe loth inst., resigning his scat as Representative from the second Congressional district. Gov. CTRTIN respond ed. excepting it, and appointing Tuesday, the second day of July next, as the day for a spe cial election to choose his successor. EST" " The Pennsylvania. Fifth " is tiie ti tle of a new " campaign paper"—we use the word in a military and not a political sense— which is now being printed by some of our en terprising volunteers in Alexandria, Va. It contains u great deal of interesting original matter. THE PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS in Washington city since they have received their new suits, are pronounced the best armed soldiers in the Capital. They look well—appear to feel well —and will fight well. So much for clean shirts and whole breeches. 6aT The law of tho Confederates requires their soldiers to provide their ovu clothing, but " they shall be entitled to money" in lieu I thereof. It don't say a word about when or where they will get it 1 ®aT On Monday evening, lOih iost., the Hon. GEOROE M. KEIM died at his residence, 'D Reading, after a short but painfol illness Loss of the Steamer Canadian ST. Jon*'t, S. F., Friday. J QNEU The Montreal Steamship Cornnanv',, sterm ship Canadian, Captain Grh m sailed from Qnebeck on Saturday m ' n J■ June 1, for Londonderry and LW tr struck on a sudden field of ice, eight sonthof Belle Isle.ou the4thinst., and thirty-fire rainnies. la One hundred and eighty-one persons * saved in bouts, and landed on Cnpe V* from which they were brought into thi|, ' this morning, by a French bark. ' From twenty to thirty lives were I<>, eluding six cabin passengers, but as the, s j' l ; papers went down in the ship, it i 3' P * possible to tell the exact number drowned A portion of the mails were saved. Amoi-. those drowned were the mail officer and'] second officer of the steamer. The Canadian struck the ice under } t . foremast, and her three compartments w crg broken in at once, whereupon she filled idly and soon went down. The ice fi-ld r ;'j not attract much attention when fi-.st disci?, ered, as it looked small and was scarcelrthou water. The steamer was going at slow at the time she struck. The Canadian had 49 cabin and 71 9 > e , ace passengers, which, with her crew of aboot 80, made nearly 200 souls on board. THE TOMS OF SENATOR DOCGLAS.— The Chi" cano Po.il suys the spot chosen for torch 0 < Senator Douglas is n high ridge or knoll the southeast corner of Cottage Grove, on tin lake shore It is a point of laud extend,™ much farther into the lake than any portion of the shore to the northward of it. Stoi ing on the spot where the tomb is located 4 fine view is had of t he city, appearing as it w cr , across a bay, whose noble inland sweeps u dotted with lake shore residences. On this point Mrs. Douglas is the owneri fee independent o f her late husband, of at acre and a half or ground. It was selected by her some years ago on account of the brant? of site for a tesidence, and the fee in the ground was at the stma time conveyed to her. Tr,s view afforded, and which, from the pe-ulia? situation of the land, can never be obstructed by buildings, is probably the Guest in or uctr the rity The tomb now prepared is only a temporar? one, of brick masonry, raised only three e four feet above the surface, aud exieua;;,- seven feet below it The following is a correct Ist of tf. a American Ministers at foreign courts, it* I be seen that Pennsylvania has three; A Bv gland- —Charles F. Adam, Mass. 1 Franc* — Win L Dayton, N. J. Russia — Cas-ins M Clay, Ky. Spain —Churl Shur,;, Wis. Portugal —James E. Harvey, Pa. Belgium—\\. 8. Sauford, Conn. Netherlands — Junius t 4 P:ke, Me. I)-.ninark —Bradford 11. Wood, N. Y Sweden and Norway— Jacob S. Haldtxu, Pa Prussia —Norman R. Jndd, 111. Austria Alison Buriingarne, Mass. Switzerland —George G F igjr. N K. Sardinia George P. Marsh, Vt. Rome —Rnfus King, Wis. Mexico —Thomas Cor win, Ohio. Nicaragua —A. B. Dickinson, N Y. Guatemala —Eiisha Crosby. Cal. Nw Grenada —Allen A. Burton, Ky. Brazil —James Watson Webb, N. Y Argrr.lint Confederacy — Robert M Pi mer, Pa. Chili —Thomns n. Nelson, Ohio. Bolivia —D. K. Carter, Uino. AN INDIGNANT WOMAN —Tiie WVuin| correspondent of the Philadelphia N writes : A woman in the interior of Penr,y!r'>- the wife ot a soidic-r now here—hearu.gi i shunu-fnl manner in which the troops fromi Siate have been treated, went to the porta-; of a high public functionary, somewhat iraf caicd, which was hanging on the wall of kr room, and shivered the ufuir with A bio* frctn her list. The husband of this wom had written to her that, owing to tiiesliate he fell at being in the service if t'-e Great Iveyston ', be thought some c f procuntia a charge, and going home. Biie rr|i!ied, "W>u you do it; you would be disgraced. 1 rather go oontli to the battle field, and gal-f up your bones!' He didn't gs. WORSE THAN* RT CONFISCATED." — A report current hero that " VuLkee Robinson's"*l" ha* recently received worse treatment in C< m'a than did " Artemns Ward's" in" "Southern Contliiveracy." The rumor in his tent was destroyed, his men badiy*!t and soxe of his horses 6hot.— Syracuse nai. Slrtu Sttfoertisemcms. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE - X is herehv given that all i ersons indebted ttß' tate of JOXAtII.V.V BUSH. dee'd.. lateot t'fdum! . are hereby requested to m ike payment with ai: cr oud ail persons having dcnimls against saidwW' present them dalv authenticated tor settleniei. ISR.VEI. A I'IKR June 10. ISCI. AdminM^* /^AUTION. —Whereas niv wife, LOi lias left my bed and Isurd without any just i: * ( provocation, 1 hereby forbid all persons trusting her on inv account, a I wilt pu ' ~j treble the value of such property, to he ',c' J said brigade inspector in the name of the % of Pennsylvania, before anyuldeiman or j"- peace ol the proper city or county, y/' , recovered shall tie levied and collected "I ln 1' J | goods and chatties, by distress and sale ,g -jf 1 usual manner; but for want of sufficient ' ties, the offender shall be committed t<> ' county, tliere to remain at the expense ol •> jpff ty, for any term not exceeding one month. JJ-J* tlon of tiie alderman or justice, units* the * ; ered. with the costs, shall be sooner P*'™: . MtV* It is hoped that all patriotic citizens of * ' ( of J aid and assist the Commonwealth to f tr j r*"' | property above referred to without dc : lay- I a.ill persist in retaining said property. tne ! be enforced strictly and Impartially. a brvc | To facilitate Uies|>eedy collection of erty. it is requested that all amis. etc.. _ n( p ' \ th Store of COtMMNIJ X m r ' pt' them. We ask every man in tbe above work. ! ' s 1 Brigade Inspector, Ist Rrlgad'. I s "