from tbo overwhelming storm, losing a gain a number of their mcD. It was the name etory on -all tides rootless and desperate attacks on roaring and blazing barriers, with an inevitable recoil of the inadequate nud unsupported columns. It was noticeable that in an mese per them, for we nevor afterward lost the brow of that hill till tho general conclu sion. In turning froiu the Alahamian one of their wounded drew his pistol, and. steadying it upon his arm, wot levelling it upon Lieut. Oakley, wheu that gallaut officer, catching i-igbt of ibe performance. ' ' - J . ' . . .1 . I ran quickly forward, and, with bisfword. fcrtly desperate ana almost- irantio cuar ran tho rebel through. Tho howitzers jrs, there was seldom any flanking or of tho 7Iat and llhodo I!aod battery all sustaining'force, and generally an entire the while kept in play, and in ten miu absence of all division orders when the utec more the robel battery breaking off regiments were required to fall back at tho completion of a regiment, as we Each Colonel had to hive, shelter, and had hoped, but still pouring on, and on manage his own men, and to say the truth, and on, till one regiment had lengthened tho rank and file but too often, from the into tco. Even' then tbo etcrn tide did deplorable incompetency of their immo not pause; for one of its arms turned diato officers, were required to do tho 3Clje Sfrffcrsoiiian. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1861. Fatal Accident. An Saturday last as Anthony "White colored man, better known as "Old downward along tho far tide of the triau thinking, the fighting, and tho maneuver- t0DC Ba8 descending Colberts hill, in clo. and. tbe source of tho flood thus re- ine for themselves. , .. . , . , . , ,uU)iuo suuico" Stormes lane, with a load of Oaf, tho load Iipcp r.nnr.i rr i nrrain and conitnenced iscver wat? there a ercat battle fought lining'the other in like iranner. Still more pell mell since war btan; never gave away throwing him heavily to the the solnmn nicture was silenced. was valor to completely thrown away. ground and breaking .his neck. He wa1 .The enemy's lair being thus swept of In fact, iD-tead of being conducted upon ,jen(j wnen picked up. A coroners in its cannon and its forces in this quarter, it, plan or upon any plan whatever, it que8t Was held and a verdiot rendered it) and tho enemy being pritty well exbau- became through the incompetency of it?- ' . ..j .i:..:r- .1.1 I. t n.n;A .t.:.,f, rt,,n. n.,cn,i j,,.; accordance with the facts. Deceased vCU mill IUU nil iiu auu wiuw, isuiuiuu miuir1 pr luupz vuuduu iulii uuuii y, came forward and ordered lha 71st to a mere succession of desultory fights, in was about 67 years of ago. fall back into the cool hadow of the which small brigades, insolated from all wood, with the remark that the brigade general command, were trying the hard- y-The Po&t Office Department ha , , . r ... j r i r- jj i - j ., 6 established a new Post office at Canoden work, and was nov entitled to refresh I of iron and deenlv malted wnlla mcnt and repose. Thc 71st most gladly The Porter Brigade malic still another in "ett Township, this county, at obeyed the order, and left the field with charge, but, unsupported in the effort, it which place tho extensive tanning opera- as much regularity at if on dress parade wa forced, after (hi further ueloss dis- tions of Messrs. Paleos & Northrop arc The 'cost of the strife thus far was seven- play of valor, to fall back iu the nsigb- oarried on, Edward F. Palen, E?q. h teen killed and twice that number woun borhood of the resting place of the 71tt. . . , -n . . e . , i.... ;4J i..: ,l :.. r appointed Post Master of said office. ded, but its consolation wa the conscious ness that it had doue it duty, and made Gallant Exploit of the New York Twen- twico mat uumoer oi toe reliels bite toe du.t. Under that cool and grateful co vert congratulations were exchanged, and complinjenls paid to those who had earned fhem most. Amoiij them, the brave chaplain and the gallant Col Thomaton, formerly member of Congress from Ken mi T J " 1 t IT i-fc ty-Eigktk. e r0Alucai uaiaron Jouooiing'. Sandy Uook, Monday. AU. 5. 18fil. We 6ee by ll,o Mi I ford Herald, that the Thi! morning a dctachmeut of the Democratic Standing Committee of Pike ha XT T t n I aew-iors l wenty eigutn eurprisca a taken the initiative towards the opening o ?quaa oi neuei oavsiry at a nouse oppo- r . ...... Uo the Point of Rock, and killed tbreo. U,e 6,1 camPan' The t,me et holdin 7;rr ,r "P , They alo captured the horses and re the Convention to be held at Trach's Hotel lUv f .v.tl.uvj IUV.II rn, rlrnr, ,,-.k.. - ,1,;., L. I. .L r.t. r o sharu and nnvod the d mimtlon of th , T "".,,uli ... . ,u' " " ' oepiemoer. rtgimcnt. Privates Du-tan, Winthror, r iy , ve may nave a word to say about the beau- KctllctaM. Clarke. Slorer.Emoctt. Udell Jiu'-V WSUV ii.B-urg. ,y ot the Delegate system as it operates in l u ilj.s. umiv is uo uBQucr 01 an attacK ncro. ,,; ,i;sfP, ;,,00i, O " I I hn Mlcnln tnn .. . I. n, n ...... I dutin.r the motucntarv stir on account oi We a,so n6tlce' in t,,e Herald, ihe card 0 the successive reports of firearms ou the ' Rowland, announcing himself as a can- 1 ... Marylands Eights, was superb. It was dmate lor Kepresentative, subject to the deci the first alarm in Gen. Banks's column, sion of the Democratic District Convention, and every one admired the coolness and and the card of John C. VVestbrook. offering couiae ot the commaudinu officer. A himself as a candidate fnr thP Bnmn er. w - 111 I'll! lized themselves, were likewise well re-ward-d. While the 71 st thus refreshed itself, the 09th, which, with the Scotch Repi rnent, the Wiconiin men and the New York lth, had been wading through batteries since their arrival on the field. fi.. !. :t .lnnnot . I ,1 . 1.1 A I I marched past in .plendid order, their u.u noi nave snbjeci, as we understand it, to the decision i . ' . ' . . been ditasteful to tho troooti nndi-r hi . .. , ... r i oi me people at the do s. "Alnv t hni banners flying as if upon review, and their faces hternly set on the advance. They passed down the hill obliquely to the right on their road to support Griffin's battery, which was withiu two hundred yards of the artillery of the foe. Though silent as they parsed, a t-bout ro?o in a few seconds afterward from the direction thny had taken, which every lis-tencr could mark for theirs; and the spiteful one whjch reponded from the retel -battc r was soon quelled by the volume of their muki-try. Mo-t prominent among them was Meagher, the Irish orator, who fre quently, during the context of their tur bulent day, waved the green banner of his regiment up and down .the hottebt line of fire. The sherman brigade had thus worked its way deep into the enemy's position, no part of it doing better ecrvice than the 2d Wieoncin and tho stanch 13th. Wherever they, or any of them, bad met the foe on foot, ihey had hurled him back and diiven him headlong to his cover with ci.grace. Indeed, this suprrior prowess of the Northern rack and file was the feature of the day, and in no portions of the field, and under no circumstances. m ... could their rynn,H A .m., 1 wo acciccnts Happened in the Massa f. .1 i..e . ... li V cbu.-etts Second Jobn Craft, nfthn O.mr. fantry ttand for five minutes against the dai-b and hardihood of ours. I mu-t now turn back to the general progress of the flanking column, from which the Burnside brigade had been the first to curve in to tho attack. PorterV trigade, which cau-e icumcdiateTy in itc rear upon tbe command James MtGoldriek, a private in Com- ",an wi" and ay Jo,in C.. provided he i. pany I, Cant. MeDounouyh. of Col. Gea- an 0Ut and out un,OI,,st his manly inde. ry'28th Pcnnsyh auia ReiMinent. was ac- Pendencc "from a11 political cliques and fac oideutaSly shot by one of hi comrades thi tions," prove to be the best man. morning. 1 he deceased's parent'' reside in Lombard, near Seventh street, Philadel- OCr"We would call public attention to the phia. Ihe remains were brought here to card of Mr. Robert Huston relative to tho re u.t wuU,,u,,,auoU uorne. inoval of his Marble YaT(i. Persons wishina . U. c.g-BeBni ai lBe roini oi Aocics anylhing in Umt llne of business wonld do occurred at daytreak this morning. ,.,!i , nii l , . , . The advancing party was a nortion of 1 e" ! ca)1 Purchasing elsewhere, as th New-lork rickets. They ford- . r-r , .. . a.u u, UJI. ninenne, ed the river, and cau.'hl the cavalrv nick- ' PreParei to meet the public want in this ets of the enemy at breakfast. The v respecl at unusa'ly low prices. Eorqoalily immediately attacked the enemy, killed P "laienai and excellence of workmanship, ana captured twcnty.toccthcr with a num- Ur. Huston s stock of manufactured marble Per of oor.-es. will he found to h . . . . j.ne prisoners were brought up in cars. T.,! . . , i.nj cljj iuau capiurea uaa sword Burfflarv arms and revolvers. On tho ccnr,).K0itl 5 " of one was marked in ink, "John II. Ptol burglarious entrance was made into the lius. Lecsburg, Va." One captaiu of the slnre of Ca6Per Metzgar, at Stormsvilie, in Rebels was killed. this county, on Friday night last, which did Tjbc arms of the Rebels appear in a not however, prove very profitable to the poor concition. burglars; ltappears that a luth; o-irl residimr One private had a cap similar to the in the neighborhood infnrmnri Air Moi.,- xt ..... I rlc oroninfr (hit n n . . . , 1 , C - " " j,i iiiui u uuuMU OI SUpiCIOUS looking men were secreted on the hill near the store, one of whom was Simon Rerrv, an old offender in these parts, and who had but The Great Union Tabernacle, or Tent Church, to be here on Saturday next. During the past week, the Key. Mr. Long has visited our place, and says he finds it necessary to bo zTQ,earlier than! he at first anticipated. He now desires to give notice that ho expects to arrive here and put up his Tent fon Saturday next, the 10th inst., and to bold the first, or opening service on Saturday Evening, to whiob the public are cordially invited The hours of the various sej-vioea during tho following week will then bo an nounced. The Sunday services will be so arran ged as not to interfere with the regular church services. As tho time for giving notice is very short, let those who hear of this tell their neighbors so that all may havo an opportunity of attending the Great Tent meetings. Seats and sei - vices free, collections will only be taken to defray expenses. Another Letter from Our Boys. Camp Hale, Baltimore, ) August 3, 18(51. Friend Schoch. The package of the Jef fcrsonian papers came to hand yesterday, and we were all well pleased to hear from Mon roe, and to read the news in your union pa per. This morning we commence Ihe first day at this paradise of a camp. It is a de lightful spot, and we feel like enjoying it, af ter leaving the barren spot called llt. Clair. Eleven years ago, this very day, the old In dependent Artillery was organized and in spected at Kellersville ; and, while writing this letter, it brings hack to my mind the in cidents in the life of a Volunteer Captain, playing holiday soldier. Little did I then think that I would this day he in the United States Army, to defend and fight for the Con stitution and Laws of our great country that constitution and those laws which eleven years since gave me the great privilege of inarching my company within the United States anywhere, from Maine to Texas, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Now we are a divided people. Would to God that it were not so. Our Union Army will obey the great Union command of the great General Jackson, of the secession days of l-33 "3y 'the Eternal, the Union must and shall he preserved." The drum head is generally my writing desk, a trunk my seat, and the musket box, with my blanket?, mv bed. We eel comfortable now, os we have a. handsome yreen lawn, good shade and good water. We expect to remain here sometime, to cniard ihe city and the government pioperty. We lave this place in possession, and its former owner, General Stewart, a rebel General, in safe keeping at Fort McIJenry. Marshal Cane, another secesher, the former Chief of 'olice, is also safe at Fortress Monroe. W,e lave had twoseceshers arre&ted since our ar rival, and we arrest every man that dares to utter secession sentiments. We are in tho midst of country seats Bel- evue Gardens and Colverton Park, with the city cars passing our grounds on West B.ilti more street, make it very pleasant. We en Secession in Barret. In Coveville, in this good old town, One evening when the sun was down, When Union men to bed had gone Their doors all barred quite carefully Some persons, then, of lofty mien (mean) In divers places could be seen, Before their doors upon the green, Embracing Miss Disloyalty. July the fourth, from North to South Their throats affected by the drouth They met at Price's, ope'd their mouth And drank their "toddy" hastily. Their President they next did toast-r-Three cheers broke from that mighty host ; While he, old man, like some grim ghost, Presided over grinningly. Next some of them, a motly crew, Those mighty resolutions drew Which leach our Country what to do: Let rebels reign triumphantly. A "compromise" they now would have The taxes "sha'nt" their pockets shave Against the war the great conclave Turns heart and hand so spreeingly, Again a little "schnops"' they take, Hurrahing till the earth dues shake, Causing the Union men to wake And look upon them pityingly. "A once proud nation bowed in war," It ne'er can be united more, The Latests War News. . Oor correspondent furnishes interesting intelligence from South-Westerfi Virgin ia, in noting tho pro'gresa of Gen Cox's Brigade in purfioit of Gen. Wise and hia command. Though our troops had not succeeded in overtaking the rebels, it is quite evident they were oloso upon their heels, as, in their flight, they were obliged to leave behind them a large quantity of arms, powder, and even bacon. Tho e vacuation of Western Virginia by the re' bels is complete. A largo number of military appoint ments and promotions wero confirmed by the Senate yesterday. We have at last the most gratifying in telligence from one vessel of tho Gulf blockading i-quadron, detailing very ac tive operations. The.U. S. Stoamer South Carolina, has destroyed and cap tured eleven sail vessels. At this rate, the blockado will be found to be quito efficient enough to suit tho Rebels, at least. A dispatch was received by Senator Flarlan ol Iowa last night, stating that a largo force of Rebels had iuvadod Iowa, and taken possession of Croton, a smalt place on the Dca Moines River, near Ke okuk. Tribune. Adjournment of Congress. Congress adjourned yesterday, having been in j-e.-sion since the 4th of July. Its proceedings have been marked by a For Covesville "braves," no doubt, "half degree of uuauimity bafittin the extra- tore," ordinary character of the crisis. Purtv distinctions have not been heard of in lho delates. . Democrats, Republican, and Americans. Northern men, Western men, and Southern men, Lave united in a hear ty and determined efiort to rescue the Republic from the atrocious conspiracy which U utriking at its exigence.. Tho zeal and the resolufion of the people have been well illustrated in the acts of both Houses. It i3 a Congress fully up to the enormous exigencies of (he times. The grants 0 aiCn aD(j means necessa ry to maintain tho national integrity havo been voted. An army and navy unequal ed in the history of this continent have been provided ; officers to command them havo be-n appointed and con- But how they'll rave if things should firmed, aud pay core liberal than any change' national forces ever received has been Their huir they'll pull next, they'll ar- allotted. Authority to meet tfce emcr- Upheld the South in roguery. Some say disunion is their theme By day their talk hy night they dream A Union mob by them is seen: Perhaps they then feel cowardly. Methinks, sometimes, their hearts grow old And then they do not seem so bold Wben through the papers they are told Our men have had a victory. They heard the news about BuM Run, Laughed in their sleeves, no doubt; 'twas fun To hear what rebels there had done : Put Union troops in jeopardy. range A fifty pounder filled with chains, And man their fortress daringly. Then if we should their army take Rcpentence then would come too late. Their lands and cash we'd confiscate Send them to "pot" unwillingly. And when the North had won the stake, Beauregard and Jeff we'd take A public show of a'l we'd make And then they'd beg for "liberty." Next ropes around their necks we'd tie Like fellons they'd together die Because foul "treason" was their cry Oh, then they'd kick, tremendously. Union Democrat. Covesville, August 6, 1SG1. .,. geDcy has been conferred on the Execu tive, although, iudeed, wo could have wished that it pcopc had been still fur ther enlarged by the passage of Senator Trumbull's Insurrection hill. And final ly the Representative of the People, hy imposing taxes novel to all v. ho do not remember the experience of the Isst war :t. TTr...! 1 t T l l r ' mjvu -uuiuiiu, uavu provjueu or preser ving the public credit aud for raisin the money that will he required in the vigor ous and efficient prosecution of this most holy war for the preservation of the Re public. Congress has thus done its duty. Nov? let tho People, tho Executive, and tb.9 Army do theira. Tribune. A Desperate Hand to Hand Contest. ar upon the marrh. passed u.ther on j - 0,.u.Lr d leveled itself acaiuM the trian.lo A 'H' i . . . J.lieneni' iu uueujy. ai a niftier point. The bri- auo oi vvncox, compo-ed of the N York -th. Michigan 1st, New York 8thf vn ' , p ' and the Fire ZcJouves. made the wide,! ,- T) flanking circuit of them all. and conse- lJP-ld feVt;r terma.-ter's Department, and private Ni cbo!.. had their le,s hrolrnn. r w " i in v 1 1 inn- i ii m Kobeit Hart. Assistant Quartermaster rCCenlly eSCaPed fro,n lhe New State ' . m of the Twelfth Regiment of Now-York, 1 rison' at Trentn- Having a suspicion l- sick at the hospital of the Second Maf- 1 1 a "es,ffn t0 rob his store was on the tan is Mr. Metzgar,-upon closing for the day, All, however, are took a seat withing the building to await e- vents. About twelve o'clock he heard s-nnm e aeuve men are on active dut? in mm trvmrr l- nnn .i. v... ......... , tlo ' -j j- .,w... uuui iock, ana iut upuuidiua, j. .i (in:part:u to ive me intruder a warm recep The Comet and the Earth in Contact. ProTesor Hind, an English astronomer, says that on the UOth of June the earth n Saturday night, before the battle. L at j ;.. r t ... , . nrU,epleaSUre3,racU:ryeat. Itaher i..f Ik. Mi..-.!. boJ3 took i. i,o E b tb frV- T' I r. . r s UUWM wa in e orbit . 3 i m --"I II j i . i ' j w uiico uu iuc iume. aoQ the National Guards are. rrnnGn,!lv. nil WpII tbey followed a narrow road Home dis and ,uB , ,'.. , and in good righting spirits. We would be T; n?.Ul lnrm ? a ?end; fifC .Secf sn tions. would encounter the tail on the day pleased to see our old friends from Monroe at t ZZl ? I T' 5,mfluUaDe; cd. A fenuliar illumination pf the ou.-ly. and at once leveled their nflVq nnd .i .. . . . any time. The scenery, viewed from this T r n- f ltJ " riucrn shy on me evening of the 2th ronnthan now owns it and the hnppy Union their heads to forage a little, for amuse- previously the head of the'eomet v family, the 4th Resfimont, P. R. V.. now 0101,1 aa well ns eatables. Striking out .h. lim;,, ,i L, f , 1 . . . , , , r , ".kui, iiuiu tuu Cell LU e possesses it. I enjoy excellent health, and "UUi 1 ,.,r Peui inio cos icre.l, 0Djy 1 2,500.000 miles ent. Yours, very truly. and also achu-ett-t Betfiment, of tvnboid fever.- l nirty othera are sick. quently htruck the bank of batteries Far the Jeffersonivn. Coo'LKAUGlfs Aug. 6th, 161. Mr. Editor: The discussion corocrn ' rr ' t. . . iLuiti.i;iiuaui;i I n cr fin nrftift trlmth fnil Z I ...jj ui. uuuii xuivu luuii uiuuw iu our r ti,. .:!.. o 1 III I r .u u tj icti auu tion on his entrance. The keys, however, cUurou 80 ago, teemed to be snotobins his sabre bavonet from his rifle did not appear to work right and the burglars ende(' ut POme Pcrsn tells us in the he lunged at the survivor, who proved to be enemy's broadeninc Pnvsto James McGodrick of Corapa- l(i,L Mr' AletzSar then came out of the Monroe Democrat of last week, that he De "alwart lieutenant, armed only with to the etreme ri.ht J L Pt'nnlvania 2th, was accidcclallv 6tore 10 Set fresh and went to his house wishes it kept up. This I am sorry to he?VJ i'WOrd' Tbe uPerior skil1 of tl,c .. f shot dnrwl tl.la r..,: . J i i l; ..... . .... J ooutherncr was favnrl tn ti.n i,,n.t ;.. d..u .Uaueu .b nne, to oe oelter prepared for See, aud I think the gcut eman, if I do Lrr ,c , " "! 8"mtu ,"s.relurn-"'e"to"k ' m. .b,w b (h..i,.t ., 5f ,bo t"r;. a; :i . . ; a wo oi me oonieuerates tell dead lf Br...i ., , f ,i i- , ""rp-'-" ,w j" u iiusu an auroral one of the Minneot,ans, he other filarc was oheeTJd bptb ;Q E , falhn, however, tut with tho dentin d. tt-:..j c r ? " ,. . . ' , v i i ' wuimj uiaic. auu oes :ar to connrm of trapping the otfer three who at once lbi3 theory io the ibaonw of .ciontiOoc. 7:.ZS ;a:d:,t0. ;"affi,nC,Ahe -'ation,. The result will be looked for ,-.s u reviver. WIlh interest, as setting at rest the vuh Corporal A. Alonzo Ciard of the Now- ogimfut, died yesterday of a u lankecs. .U.. At: c ii i . . mc iuiuuueouau lounu ne nau nut two f..o r - ii: . l t . a . kk. a ...... fear of a collision between the earth and a. IUauUU, .,uu wwu iue&e uetUOt two onnt nnA B,AB,..1,.f .UI.,..: "1U; luanui'liiai IS Ui - po.ed of gases far more tenuous than our atmosphere. Tho hr;. nf T?raM: .-a fcbot dcad mornin. compri.increi-peclivclvthcMassaehu.PtfJ iLe woather ' 'Dtensely hot. 4tb, 5th and Minne-ota, and the Ud BTbe Baltimore American, after stating that the leading politicians of tho Cotton States utterly cout the idea of a restoration of the Union to anything like l.uoitiuu ni me roau wnere le con d wsiM, j , T .. . . . ' '-v.- r,mv,in nt r . ' .... M"e. . U V.,..i. ad"for . h,Mo(tt.t,.,h pre.iie, Soon af.er , uvo mc "' " " 1 " tllTV"' "' MZC :..T 7u rCS.'' "'M? liaDk f S"" Carolina haS iod .bin- ,her ,ril ke's s"r from ' """""' Their weaooo,. Fcboio.. fa.i,, Z '"V' UP " Ppl, oot looz Hi wao. of ' .ri.r. , ? rlrrr ?h f al.l.. tj ..d ". Ho M r "r Pa"! .1Dd MI...,I Ml back a ft,' Hop,. d ... I ''. ,.bt at tb to.llack. and it. isol.icd perils i" '""'I'8" ceDU- - '" "Pproacnco mo storo wnl, lhe inten- '""..'.rjraSo. , dure. Ibe rude diagram, whioh I have made to accompany thia letter, and which without pretending to do more than to aliord an approximate idea of the general ennracter ot tbe enemy po-ition, may wo ucib reierreu 10. in illustration of wh a boa expedition we were on Pontoons. f ontoons is the namn . " i ni'.""nnnrj tha nn.. i-. 11 adversarv o osed nnnn .im rK n onf u' 'ce x'restucnt was - - ' " J f " " V J M VIII . i i - tion of seizing the robbers when, lo, the birds meDt wil1 ,ead tbca) in tbe right direction, like spring, he let his sabre como down slumP1DS Uie gulf to obtaiu subscriptions had flown. It had now n-ot in hn npri,, .!., The minister was sirmnm nnrl upon the head of Scoosl. and tho rnmp of coWo n aid of tleir loan. Tho Gov- O - v.. ... uu , - I - uv. uvuiiu USUI, I rt? . I l i. .. light, and upon entering and searching tho and from mv short nenna;tn, .1, J wa" UP- Collecting tho arms of the Se , ' UlU VarolIna re by proc- " h riirnn r m ah.i I . f ' " ' u " o L 1" -ww ...... ,u. . . t. ., . ama OH ID SPnrt nnr mnrn man .f .L. of a float used for constructing temnora- Bt"re wasfound s led beneath a pile citizens of this place I believe fhev are 1 "IV" . T .l0 C ,)e.re State: the Gov r S f nP n U Z Z rv hrid.rpS nnA frnn.: T . . f ' ol cotton battinff, which was sfmvrvl nwnu ;n n.t ' "u,u,u.u" """, ana ouried llie . f ' . . .. ..lu .. "..u.-Fu.uuK uugcago a .. . r J 11 o boi ins of in enmnnn nn nJ .),.:. f... :.. auJ "ft- a go Kiiu uo roons snnt at cross river that are too deep to ford, and 8rrei,nay,g secured an entrance by Wo are loyal, and I would R0vcs one grave. WP to fight the battles of Virginia; the Gov- w -. MV uiiuuw, i ucsc u.-g. v,,x- 'accomplice A.An k-r .i n . . uui oi iuimsmdpi 07 finecia pm.im-.. t j now beioi? emnlovnd k took to the woods, and has thus fur P.QPn rnt I . - m.,r, r . J,un i p., . . if my situation was so thnf T nnnM l,nnn Porter's Brigade made its flank afinnlr fnl nrti.., .'mm.Utoi .. ... : " "w Wl"u aipioyea t-y iM i,.o i Z Z..! ? VI U'P"""" '"-!' 'f V of to P..rit of l,io,.- r, i. , """" " u uiouu uai. uou oi Daagnge wagons, Thirtv-i f ourniao ungade; pi tneao lloats, which i and performing its first dutv h drivm,, rnhhr nr. u.,rr;;.,. the enemy out of a piece of woods, and bridge, six hundred feet A Pet Lamb Astonishes the Secessionists. tic ca,ls for e;erJthi ' to .hape of aiuja, uvuu lo lOWIing plCCt'S, UOV. I'lovd t A - I I n r a rx rr t n r tiiiii ... i -ft. 11 u i i.iiiii in Mini nil rd inn r r r i.-. i cerry was confined in the Stroubshnr.r isir v lu,a u P'uuo iU Jour coiumus r, , t-- x-.ir uoes tue same tning in Virginia: and tho ire made of inrtic nm Ti.otrlon . ana otjlti'O vonrs r o . " iukcu 10 same want is nviri... ,1 T r . " rie was taken u. i Fairfax. When oarrifld hnforn 1iUBM. i j ; ' lorm large to Trenton, to finish out the remaining twn Lrd h .nn.r 1 i 1 auu yei in inc lace ot all thi. and worso in length and r ,.:-... . "0UlJ"e remaining two tr. grd, ho manifested his contempt for develonmouts. thn tr..n.n ;'.,! .1 ins ume, mine iew Jersey Peniten. imuou. tnat ebiefta n bv nnttin In- il ,k .J . v - ."' n in ft-ts I i --t. . i a r---, , u u iu u 117 i nan n rnodA lannro ; i r I I ' - wwvrv uv V U IUIU UJUCIi'l 14 ririiil nnd rrr..lin M I.!. . I. V-;: ITi "H MlU uuers.r dupes everywhere that tlnir cause U Hy triumphant, and must in the end All this does not loqk like it. pursum.tiim, with less, to a heavr h,. thirt, j - 1 .j .11. j j uon icui muu, ani tery which bad partly raked tbe position thrown, readv for th.. . ' .r f0in;js; The Htb particularly dis m the Bpace of tbirty-seven uiinuteOne' Berr7 6a8 hie partner in this attempt ioS of tbe Aoi of Yale College, that Being ordered under confinement, he nignallv cS h hll 3Dd these portable bridges is now at West had, revealed to him a deafen to rob another th Scientifio Department of that Institu- ncd about suddenly, kicked a Colonel prevail; KTbefp? a' -rewithinnieme8ofSrron(Iso(ir, The ioo had received during tho collegiate ? jD,-ch hard fellowin V,. 1 r'T". vue 01 u,e"C bridge- would merchants of our countv would dn m. , l year a Prcond donation of 850 fiflfl fr. "C r . o corpora. the earth with standard-bearer general lose is Major Jordan EogineeM, behaved with especial Jzallant TV, tjm r door, ry. and all the rank and file hiM.i Rebd L0SS ID th Bulls un Battle. the utmost steadiness and valor. ThJ A surf?eoa o the robel army has writ impetuosity, however, which chaed the teD lotue to Winchester, Virgina, that the jxeoew to imer holog, was severely taxed ,osa of the Rebels at Bull's Run i3 nnr " ay. 10 mil oack from those terrifio covers, for temporary shelter. r 3 fTho following. named bank notes are at par. and received SSf Tbo, steamship Borussia, from Hamburg, now at New York, has on board twenty thomand rifles of tho Aus trian pattern, said to be the best rifle ever made. Pmirrpon r). young men for commercial and oth- ,.,, i,:. i .... L!. . ta"tu o f ., d-i er nrafipnl nnr-.Wf. m..ll t.. . . 10 nis UCCIS down a. . , ' icumj.iiuiu, auu- dirK .;; 1 .r.;" . r; .I:."0" U ,Uf U,C laD0' Seral shots wore fired at him lQ0 Da,ac for New York. I-"""- without effect. .a. At each suacessivo dis charge, ho would turn to mako grimaces They soon emerged aain, however, and with their entire brigade, is which the Pth and 27th struggled to emulato the in its oaring, charged all toother on a new battery to the "left. The aUack was brilliant, hut, stavgerin with fatigue the poor fellows were ' forecd to recoil ed Tf, m r nnt a ... I...?; . ... b' - reran oracr Das Deen issued from tho- city bank,: Philadelphia city bank, ..d Z Bull ST.! y ZHW fZ Allentown Bank, Bank of Catasanua. repeatedly been publi.hed amonff tho tenant with a drawn sword nnrfn. h,n,rt , tn'led State9.ar,mJ .t0 mai1 It is stated that sWtv two d..d ht.J Bank of Chcter eonnf. Rnnh n Iists of killed and wounded, notwitbstand. him from an adirwant buildinV Vq.... l " ' taF4: .to STOd "f Ware C0UD f iomery cou HVdTund" f baU, rf'" ? " "iVb d" . after the battle of Bull's Run. Twelve Dptleatowii BanTr W. nu t?... sofo d sound. at me?" exclaimed Zouave. "Don't yer Maior of tho r-.Jm-nt Th. nosta.o i. . . - y . o- oi wen belonged to Martioburg and ten Farmers' Bank of 7 l , ?k 1 aa8faU0, r.cP:te? be Re- know yer might out my -bran-new wes- to bo paid by thopersons receiving such to Charlestown Tk; t, , . armera X5anlc of Bucks countv ?nr J be s oantured Shnrman'f Kniu.n u:t J ki7 l:nnJn.i..,i -it ... . . . m lUB Perao,!:' iviug &uuu . - . .ma i l'uvv riH.ri! a am. . ' jt - I r - wubiv. nu L uiu i7uiuL"ittiuuuu u in is nni rnr I i.AKn 1 1 : r i z -. "'' n,,.i ii... r t .-... " vi. .. " .. ' ' 1 f lanufa. iiommisMoueu uioours aro re (tie county in Virginia, in whiob, from all accounts, tne rebels of other States were rao.t prominent; is evidence of the heavy loss of the rebels, J mn t.i, p t i . Ju : l . -. . : . o wjow iuu uui tenors. uommisMonea otnoers aro re- mors Bank of Lancaster, Farmers and Jhj OapJ. Ayres not only in a solitary cell, ho signalized hi, first quired to prepay their postage, as here- Mechanics' Bank, -Easton: Lancaster br0Uht fro.m the fio,d cvery .Poo of his evening's lodgment there, by setting it ou fire. Thn T)JrtmJh !l.n dieted County Bank, Mauch Chunk Bank, MiJ!?-g u , ,1 t08t " found fire. Tho rebels seem to admire tho cool tbat whenever soldiers change their loca- . T . ... ' ' on his way abandoned hp t.hnip nrnnr imrfnn tr nf iU t i i i .. ... . . - ., .-..t.- - H"v" V w w.w up, auu jjeuuregaru cion, lettora may Do sent alter luoni wutv iuaraian i ;!.. i . O 1 ners' Bnk of PotUyiile. laughed heartily at his pranks. out additional expense.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers