6 Bale thereof; and in case of the failure of any person or parsons authorized to act us agent or agents for the collection of the rents or other income of any person residing abroad or shall neglect or refuse to pay the Us assessed ibercou (having had due notice) for more than thirty day after the thirtieth of June, eighteen hun dred and sisty-two, the collector or his assistant for too district where such prop erty is located, or rents or income is pay able, shall be, and hereby U authorized to levy upon the property it-elf, and to hell the same, or to much thereof as may be necessary to pay the tax a-scssed to gether with the interest and expenses in cidrnt to such levy aud sale, first giving 1 Ijc jTcffcrsomau. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1861. (rThe grand Sanhedrim of Democracy will meet in solemn conclave, at Troch's Ho le!, in this borough, on Saturday, when, af- tliirty days' public notice of the time and ,er consultation and the usual routine of po- place Ot !.aie. And in all ea-O 01 tue , t,fir0:n. nnm1i1:itfi for 1.1m Wisln- sale of property herein authorized the n be nlnced in nomination. It is gen- crallysiipposcd that the nominating of coun conveyance by tae oliiccr aumorucu iu nutrwl shall frlVC a ;,, inmhaser. whether the k officers, as a preventative to the Ingres property sold be real or personal. And of shaky Democrats to office, will be indefi the several collectors and assistants up nitely postponed pointed under the authority of this act inay, if tbey 2nd property to satisfy the taxes assessed upon any person, ana wuicu uch person neglects to pay as hercinho- fnro movided. sba I have power, and it - 4 shall be their duty to arrest such person and couuuit uim to prison to bo held in 0 0, "War Hews. The War News, which we publish to day is of the most interesting and gratifying char actcr. The brilliant victory at lialteras iinei secures to the government not omy a mos custody until the same shall be paid, with important stragetic point, but inflicts a blow interest thereon, at the rate of tix per .upon me roncis, sccona m importance io no conta.-n per aunum, from the lime when mishap which could befal them. As" a chan the same was payable sb aforesaid, and nel through which piovisions, arms, muni all fees and charges of such commitment tions, and necessary comforts of life could be and custody. And the place of ou.-tody sm(riTled into the land of treason, from Eu m 111 " , cbull in alt ease bo tne aamo proviueu l ;. ,., linsil,n!,-r hv nnv nther Inlet bv law for the custody of persons com mitted for any cause by the authority of the United estates: and the warrant of the collector stating the cause of commitment, shall be sufficient author ity to the proper oSeer for receiving aud m e I T " on tne coast, xne nunc at uoone vouri House, in' Western Virginia, and the vic'ory achieved by our troops there, form another ilem of interest. The issuing of the proclamation of Major keeping such person in custody until the Gen. Fremont, to ihe inhabitants of Missouri amount of said tax and interet, and all is another important event of the past week fees and the expenses of fuch custody, It is a readable document, and both its letter hhall have been fully paid aud discharg anJ iril t0elhcr witi, a bnowlaffe of its ed: which fees aud expeimn ,hn be tbe aulhor-s unflinch;ng firmness, all go to show same a cnargeaaie unucr me laws oi lue . . , r . ., , , , , . ,T . , 0 . . t -. that the days for child s play have departed m,m -,todv And it. sb. II hfl thfl from Missouri. The proclamation receives dutv of sasb collector to oav the esnen lhe hcnTlJ commendation of the true friends ecs of such custody, Mid the same, with of the Union all over the country. his fees, shall be allowed on settlement All remains quiet at Washington, though of hid accounts. Aud the person so com rumors of fi-'htiuir frequently "row out o mitted shall have the same rtsrht to be discharged from cu-tody as may he al lowed-by tpe laws of the State or Terri ft rv or in tne JJi-mot oi woiumbia wihtc he is ho held in custody to person com- a t tft.. inittcit undr tae lav?-5 oi hucii otate or Territory for the Don-payaatni of taxes, and in tbc manner provided by sueh laws; or he may bo discharged at anj time by order of the becretary of the Trca-ury. Section That t-hould the Stste.s g; the reports of cannon with which the troops are in the habit of practising. The rebels still continue their impudent work of fortify ing Munson's Hill, within plain sight of the Capital. Rebel soldiers have written to their friends in the North giving a gloomy picture of the condition of the Southern army. Great destitution and dissatisfaction prevail among them, and-they arc badly clothed and And be it further enacted, poorly fed. Some of them have been com- t . I l r ... i any oi me people oi anj oi pellcd to steal skins from the tanners to wrap Ud lerritoniS oi the United ihemselvesin. DirPct intelligence from Gen ou;Ba uu ac,uu' '' ap-niM ic rnnnrts him in ironrl r.mulh inn. n n, ni.iUjx-W.. T 1 n.A. r.t .1,- TTi'l.J I ' b c. ..... . "ives the he to the stories circulated trom the oraufs ai itc utoc tnis act L'oes into op- ,,,,,, , r . . , - - . . l Smith Hint hp Uml hpen rlpjp.i tfii hv (irnir:;l crntion. so that the Irks of the Uuited J Stete cannot be cxecuttd therein, it .'hall c' be the duty of tba Prc-ident, and he is Uur readers will be pleased to learn that horeby authorizt-d to proceed to execute the pirate Jeff. Davis has gone down, having the prosi.-ion? of thi-' act v.ithin the lim- struck on the bar off St. Augustine, and be its of i-uch otate or lerriiory, or the Dis- cornea complete wreck tnet of Oolutntia, at soon ss-thc author- lu uumi-u v,uiK .uu.c-.u I it-w ftr-The In Lxira!) i. nn Mrnri.iv ast ronnr- tablished, an-J to collect the sums which , Wo:.! h.-iA h-nn c?,,. f,, nr,nn r0 I luu uCuiii oi jtiicrton jjavis?, uie iTesiueiu Mcjngor holniag property or stocks there- ' the rebel Confederacy. The report was in in, una tbe lutiiest due, at the rate of correct. Davis s health is considerably im MX per cntum per annum thereon until paired, but it is quite probable that his life pam in tbe .manner and under the regu- wjj ast until his neck has had an introduc latian.- prescribed in tbe soiegoinj: sec- ,tl i,, , . w I UVIi IU LtlV iiu.hi: 41 id IJ a lift I L IJ 1 a A Storv of General HcClellan. ' 3UOl1 J,e 6 iia,i 01 oion. op The Waington correspondent of the Pue lUe 0SU CiaSton J5auli' astou. Philadelphia Inquirer tvU this story ol when you want clothing (jcueral jJcLlelUn. It may be true : 'beeeral iJcUlellau H iu.the habit of ITEE. u.uuou uocatiuuaiiy in cluzen j ne ilam belonqin" to ilason Arnst, in J I 1 r ... . I c? ' urc, accompameu ry a lew or his btalt. Lehman township, Pike county, near Bush- J- -R" lu'uR" kl . tfltrothop wit 1 ll xnnlm.1: nntcfJr. 7 - - Ta.aa a .u wwii i4 , U C I C I, t 11 IT V 1 THE. WAR FOR THE " BEILLIAKT tfAVAL VICTORY. Success of the Fortress Monroe Expedition Batleras Inlet Fortifications Captur ed Eight Rebels Killed and Thirty five Wounded. 730 Prisoners Taken 35 Cannon and 1,0(10 Stand of Arms Large Amount of Ammuni tion Captwed No Loss on the Union Side. Capture of Laden Vessels Ready to Sail. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Fortress Monroe, Saturday, Aug. 31. Tbe expedition which left Hampton Roads for the coast of North Carolina on Monday last has resultod in ono of the most splendid achievements on record at connected with the navy in particular. Some delay attended the concentra tion of all the ships and steamers, but on Wednesday morning the Minne-ota, the Wabash, the Harriet Lane, the Monticel lo, beside a number of tugs and the transport steamers Adelaide and Pea body, had arrived oil Hatteras Iulct. The fleet was in command of Flag-Of-flcer Striniham, and the land forces were commanded by Maj -Gen. Butler. Within the last three months the Re bels have erected two forts to guard the mouth of the Hatterus Inlet, and under the protection which they afforded Pam lico, Albemarle Sounds and the connect ing sounds had become the rcudrzvous of privateers Commodore Barron was taken to the flag chip, "where be delivered his sword to Commodore Stringham, and the army officers delivered theira to Gen. Butler. By the surrender we came ' in posses sion of one thousand ttnnd of armK, thir ty - Q e heavy gun, ammunition for the same, a I urge amount of hot-pital aud oth er stores, two schooners one loaded with tobacco and tbe other with provi-ions; one brig loaded with cotton, two light boats, two surf-boatu, &o. The enemy's loss they allow to be eight killed and thirty-fivo wounded. Eleven of the letter were left at the hospit'al at Annapolis. We took forty-five officers prisoners, many of hih rank, among whom were: Commodore Samuel Barron, late Gap tain United States Navy, Assistant Secre tary of the Navy. Colonel Bradford, Chief of Ordinance. Colonel Martin, 7th North Carolina Yoluntcers. Lieut.-Colonel Johnston, 7th North Carolina Volunteers. Major Flenry A. Gilman, 7th North Carolina Volunteers. Major Andrews, Artillery, late United Statci Army. Lieutenant Sharp, late Uuited States Army. And sevcial others, late army and na vy officers, and six hundred and sixty fife non-commissioned officers aud pri vate. Lieutenant Murdaugb, late of the Uni Through this direct connection ntb fcd Stat(!S b,ad bi.3 arm hhot ?S nut escaped with otuers in steamers mat waited in the Sound, out of range of our cannon, until the forts t-urrcudcred , when they escaped, with three privateer schoon ers, down the Sound. Not a man was hurt on our side. Tbe fort was re-enforced by the arri val of four huudred men the niht be- fore. Commodore Barron reached the fort the afternoon of the first bombard mcnt, and on the second forenoon : Another Rebel Gun Spiked. Old David Naar, who has led the column-of tho Rebel Prens in New Jersey, ha? found it somewhat dangerous to keep up the warfare against the government, aud bas accordingly "rpiked his gun," and abandoned tho field. , Me annouueed on Saturday last the supenion of the Trenton True American "until such time &. juage m a "Fix." An awkward affair, which once oc curred to one of the Judges on tho Wes tern Circuit, bas been the subject of much mirth. It appears that the pioas judicial having finished his labors, and bavioir cast off bis forensic wig at his lodging and retired into the next room to wait v. u io uivjuu.. v-, nuum ne was a. the Chesapeake, Albemarle, Norfolk, and Virgiuia Communicated with the cea. Owing to the character of the coast, blockade was impossible, and capture thereof became necessary. The bombardment was commenced at a distance of abouftwo and a half miles by the Minnesota on Wednesday at 11 a. m., and she was soon joined by tho en tire fleet. tae nrc was incessant, toe lorts re sponded but seldom, and it soon became stcam" approached with one thousand evident that their guns could not reach tho hipH, though the Rebels might long hold out, protected as they were by their works. When tho bombardment opened, the landing of troops from tho transports, by launches aud small boat, commenced, uuder cover of the nuns of the Harriet Lane and Mouticcilo. It was more than an hour beforcthe first boat reached the beach. By this time the wind had eocse up o that the 2 a. - surt ran nin. aud thousrh the Greatest ei lorN were made, ouly about three hun dred of the forces were landed. Every boat was either broken uo or beached, and notwithstanding nearly one thousand men had been placed on schoon- er, it was considered too dangerous to C7 attempt to land them, and they wero re turned to the tran-ports. Those v.ho reached the shore were thoroughly wet. Meanwhile the bombardmeiit went on wiioouc cessation. J.ue scene was ex men, tut were warned away by the guus of our men at Lott Clark. The terms of surrender having been signed, the Rebels were instructed by Gen. Butler to march out of the fort, which was done, while our troop-, all of whom had now been landed, marched in and paraded on the parapet. Tho Star." and Stripes were raised amid the wildest rheering, the band piayiug Yankee Doo die. The pri0Dcrs and wounded went on board the Adelaide. Tbe next oioroioi? thej were transferred to the Minnesota, which will take them to New-York. Tbe wounded will go to Annapoln. Tho only drawback to tbe splendid victory is the fact that the Harriet Lane is probably lost. She went over the breakers on her way to the fort when the white flag wan run up. Iler guns and coal wero thrown overboard, aud oo Fri day morning she bad been moved four lengths. With favorable weather she grain, hay, &c, was totally destroyed by fire about 9 o'clock, on JiZbnday night last. Loss about SSOO. No insurance. The fire is sup posed to be the work of an incendiary. In addition to counterfeit I's and 5s on the Su-sex Bank at Newton, 3's are in circulation. The viirinctte is a male one of tbe encampments, acros the Po tomac, and pairing the rear of the tents he saw a bucket of coffee landing near a fire. Ho asked what it wa, and one of tbe soldiers said 'Coffee.' 'It looks more like slops,' he replied. Oh,' said tbe sol dier, 'it is not fit to drink, but we havo to put ap with it, and our other food is not a bit better.' 'Well, whose fault is it !' uu cuuu. ji, vui ui le i mazier is ot,j r,i . t j i . 0 i j i . . , . . , , , . antt tcmale seated under a tree. 3 each drunk most of tbe time, aDd when ho is . , . , not he is fctuivinff to cheat.' Mfi!,,llnn Sl, 00 r,r'ut TllltaE, female seatca passed on, and teeing more evidence of on left end, 3, female with grain, three tne dirty and slovcoly manner in which o tae uartcrmtter conducted bis opera- The way they serve Secessionists tions in his tent, he accosted him with the Stokes' Mill remark that tbe Ken were complaining of Stokes' Mill, Thursday, Aug. 29, '61 u-a u-csimcni irom aim. Ube Quarter- John Pitt, Jr., bailing from New York was none of his bn-L. nnd U n, WaS Wa,ted UP0D b a PQrt of CIt,zens better come supaking around trying to1"3 Grand Father's, yesterday, and re xuaiic mjrCBiei. iVJcUielian answered him, 4uesiea 10 leave tne place betore the ex . -1!?- tti.. . . ... . rcning aim uo aad better be cautious how piration of two hours. ne bad given he talked Qttartcroler replied, 'Who provocation beyond endurance, by telling rent authority!' 'I alo Geo. B. McClel- P' P f ,,eS abUt the gOV lan, and youoan pack up your traps and ornm ' an Preach,Dg tbo foulest trea leave I The Qeartcrmastcr was tru?k potJ. Even the rankest rebel sympathizers aumo, ana wtuellao turned and left him. hcre, could not tolerate tbo Rebel Brotlier the tune of the 'Roto " March r Ud B" Ch,CC f & COat f Tar by some of the dots who hut , aoa a ,ree nde or ,c'avo- He chose tbe it. Tbey have now a Quartermaster whoM11110 and procipitately. uoes uot get -arunii and cheat,' ad that UNION. regiment would risk their Jives m the can -k wna!. t 1 I. . . t ,u r es care The Terms of Peace. uw iuc uivu u iu proviueu icr. Tl.n .t.- 1 I .1 . ckwjr us uccu cirauiata around tremely grand. Tbe shells from the fleet nia poibly be got off. Ou Thursday rained on the forts and csnloded with plendid eflect. The forts replied but eldom. When this had continued about three aours, tae Uaj; ot iort Ulark came down. and the rebels retreated to Fort Hatteras, a large work below. Soon after our forces on shore occupied tbe nbandoued fort and waved the Stars and Stripes from tho ramparts. Unfor tunately mistaking tbe uaj, or not aware that our men had landed, some of the hips sent several shells in among them but without injuring any one. f 't,.. i .i j i i .luu luuuueuiiu uau procceneu aueao of the land force to protect thera, and had reached the Inlet, wiun a lar-c fort. of an octagon shape, to the roar and right of the small battery, mounting ten 32s and four 8 inch guns, which bad till then been silent, opened on her with eight ooa, had bccD sunn, at soon range. At the same in stant she got around and ttuck fast, the enemy pouring in a fire, hot and heavy, which the Monticello replied to with shell sharply. For fifty minutes she held her own, and finally getting off the ground she came out. having been shot through and through by seven 8 inch shells, one (should it exer occur) wheu be can, under tout to accompany to somo of the local tho guarantees o"f the Constitution and the aristocracy to dinner. The female aer Laws, publish it without the fear of mob vaut of tbo bouse bad entered tho bed law or of Governmental dictation." He chamber by a bido door, and not know denies any disloyalty, tho old hypocrite! ing tho judge wan in the next room in a but. being unwilling to become "the sub frolic arrayed herself in the judge's wig servient too! of the Administration, " and Ju-t tho moment when the fair Moosv not having the power to resist, ho deems was admiring herself in the looking-clas it prudent to retire at pre-ent. the judge unexpectedly entered the room' We hope the Newark Journal Waren and poor Mopsy, catching a Bight of tho" Journal, and other Rebel sheets iu this slcrn countenance looking over her sboul Stato will be admonished by Naar's re- der in tbe glass, was so alarmed that sbo treat, either to support the Government fainted, and would have fallen to the or to abandon tho publication of their pa- ground, if the learned judge, impelled pcrs. While the Government is struggling by humanity, had not caught her in his" with armed rebellion in froot, it will not arms. At this critical moment his broth neglect to crush out masked treason in or judge arrived, and opening the dress it rear as the Rebel journals all over ing room door, gith a view to see if he the North will soon havo ample occasion was ready, discovered hi learned broth to know. Better be warned in time. er with the faintine maid in hi nrma Not wishirn? to iuterrunt what liO C linn oli to be an amour, be quickly attemnted tr. The Buffalo Commercial states that withdraw, when his brother judnc vocife- the Fourth Wisconsin Regiment, Col rated: "for Heaven's sake, stop and Paine, left that city Wednesday morning, hear this matter explained.' "Never and arrived at Corning in tho afternoon, mind, my dear brother, the matter ex- but there found their further progress plains itself," and he left his learned stopped by a dispatch from Mr. Minot, brother to recover the fainting maid as of the Erie Company, directing that they he could. Accdolcs of the Bench and the should not be taken to Elmira over their Bar. branch. Up to ten o'clock at niuht this refu-al was persisted in by the Erie Road authorities at Corning, to the great an uoyance and vexatiou of the Regiment, who were naturally at a lo-ts to conceive any adequate reason for such a course. At last the Colonel determined to sub- Tho Grain Trade of Chicago which in 1840, reached what wan then called tbe "enormous total" of 20(1,000 bushels per aonuai, has grown since then in an ama zing ratio. The Daily Press of that city renorts that thn rPffl Fits nf orflin nn Tno. mit to the edict no longer, and gave the dav ifta, nmnn.pfi tn A., ,,,, ... . 1. I J .!, U . V U 1 UUi J. urie men iar warning ttiat bo saouiu go aud on Monday end Tuesday to i)95 696 t w jj I ui ii u yj ui luu uiot UiilUi 1 tlv lien York Night Express came along soon af terwards, and true to his word, he de tailed a file of twenty men to pos.-es the engine, which they did immediately. He then told the railroad men that he was bushels, of which 520,997 bushels were corn. ITarrisburtr, Aus. 10. the testimony aud report of tho Commissioners appoin!- "going to Elmira, that he would much ed by Gov. Curtin to investigate tbc army frauds, is now in the hands of the State Printer snd will ?oon bo made public. prefer tbe Company should run the train themselves, but if they wouldu't, ho had engineers, conductors and breaksman , " v. noujjh atcong bin soldiers to run it in stead." Another engine was instantly at tached to the train in which the soldiers OCT Agents Wanted to sr-I! the Erie Sew ing Machine. We will ivp n commission ,vr.. Hnnn.i.,.,1 UU..,A ;.. .1 or I):l' wages nt from $2o to 00 permonth. i ll 1 "tt . . I uuu u.iiunci;n LUU n 1IUIL UI 1 1 ILU 1 L. I Jlillll it illillill. f . , , , , . clime, and very simple in its construction. 3 uuuei iu uireciion oi A (i,,,oma wng t Railway soldiers and their Industrial Assnci plucky Colonel. shallcoutinuetosayju.it what I please, protected night tho breaker;! dashed clean over her. Col. Wber has been planed in com mand of Fort Hatteras, and Col. Haw kins of Fort Clark. A portion of the fleet will remain in the neighborhood, and gunboats will en tpr the Sound till advices can be obtaiued from Washington With the forts papers and books were captured, disclosing the plan of the Re hels and giving much valuable iuforma t:on. Fortress Monroe, Sept. 1, 1801. via Baltimore, Monday, Sept. 2, '01 Tbo steamer George Peabody arrived trom Hatteras Inlet this rooming, havin in tow the prize brig H. S. Brooke, cap tured at tho Inlet. Tho Harriet Lane was got off at 2 n. During tbe Bull's Run battle an order m. on Saturday. Her arraament and !as ?lvcu to a iNcw -ogland coinpauy to thrown overboard; tbe wun 1,0 ' y r,fi0 wucu ,D would be recovered. the act of firing. During tho hottest of The Secessionists had 8 killed and 25 ,be cona,ot' Taw observed a man ics, held at Chamhersbiirfr, Pa. at its exhibi tion in 1860, over the Grnver &. Biker, and Whnf. Par.cnn 'Rrnwnlnw Sn uouuoir Vacuities. It is equal to any ma- rpi itr , . 7r i i chine m use, and tne price is hut filteen do -The Washington Republican publishes Al,Arr, R T.un r. i . a private letter from Parsou Browulow, E jvr. Co.. Milan. Ohio. eaitor oi tae ivnoxville ( lennessec; Whig A March 14, lfeGL 6rn. in which this passase occurs: 'An order has been made at Rich mond, to suppress the publication of the Knoxville Whig, but the notice has not been served on me yet. I have-given them the devil in thn day s paper, and THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CelebruSod Fu:aiaio Pills. ft i -TC -erf DY HOY LETTERS PATENT, Prepared from a presriplio?i of Sir J.Clarke, M. D. Physician Extraordinary lo the Queen. wounded. A new military Department, it is mp. t Ml 1 .a- posca, win ne created tor lien. Butler. uutil my office is closed or destroyed b; brute force. 'Pi . t a. uu y uau iiuuui ruu me asnore m a pecuniary sense broke up my business withheld all letters containing sub scriptions; and thus I am driven to the 1,1 e'i r " mc. cinc no.irnpoe,tIon'I'ut ,, . , , i-l - uiiui.iiiuuo nUU wan wiiu more suoscrioer on toy list Obstructions, from any cause whatever: an-J aUhon-h than the eight Sece-sion papers of East :' powerful remedy, n contains nothing hurtful to the Tennessee all nut tO-'ether. Hut I will constitution. To married ladies it is peculiarly suited. IT... Ill ... i . . : t . it hi a zuniL nine, onug ou me montl.ly period m ith rogul.irity. in all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in Hie back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita tion of the heart, hysterics and w hitesthesc Tills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not eon.ainiion, calo mel, antimony, or anything huitful to the constitution Full directions m the pamphletaiound each package which should beeaiefully preserved. For full paiticulars, get a pamphlet, free, of ttc ascnt. N. B. $1 00 and G postage stamps enclosed to anv authorized Agent, will insure a bottle. eontaingSO pills by return mail. For sale m Stroud.-bnrg, by July 31. IfCl) ly. J. N. DIIRU.R, Agint starve, or beg my bread of Union men. before I will surrender to this vile bercsT of Secession. "With my best wishes,. I am, etc., "W. G. Br'ownlow." a going below tho Another Victory in "Western Virginia. water lino. She fired Total Rout of (he Rebels. IM) Killed, Many Thn 1 I T TT" 11 9 . r - a I sneiis in htty minutes, and partially wounaca ana 4U LJrisoners, silenced the battery. She withdrew at ed on our sue. dusk for repairs, with one or two men Cincinnati, Monday, Sept. 2, 1801 standing while, loadiug. '"Contrary to orders!" exclaimed the cantaiu. "vou i i j mut lie down while loading." "The fact i-a, Captain" said the man addres.-ed, 1 am so plaguey fat that if I liu dowu to i t . loau u talics too lODg to get up again tolled, Many The captain turned away with a smile, f r", ' " v l A None Kill. i i r. ,i c . i J , ,- ' years, 4 months an 21 d rsonelull am ,0ft tho ft man to choose his own JA . S3 Cbarlei!iSa! "c," D5ED. August G, 1801, Horace Shrawder, son of Philip S. and Catharine J. Brown, aged 073. muel, sod of Philip S. and Catharine J. Brown aged 2 to tho Mo The advocates of peace in our vicinity I 1 a seme of tho camps, and the officers are aP'ore tho expense of war, will now always on the look out for the Gen- PIeasc note the terms on which tho South eral, aud of course do not havejoo muoh accept peace, according lying around loose." bile Mercury We must dictate lm ima r .i.. M5ff-Tn lh l,il, -r ,1.. . n. . .. :..Ma HuaDB' luu m?r ... ...s iuiuai;:ij ui iiH fiiinroi.r qt i rr. nri nip ni irninh c 1 . - - . -. ciinu ce an acKtiow!- , P a rebel coIodoI of cavalry edgmeat of the right of secession. This Was knocked OUt Of his Saddlr? hv n ball !rt .1 fnnrlamontnl nrinninU mi.. . . j - - f '"vijin.-. JLueoextar- , , ,, iutiu vuiuwu ouujiu ui; luaifUU Uue north notr old leaker, of ib t?:.. i ..u .!.- ... . r .1 u fjj. .wva.ii riiAi. n iitiii rffi i lu liii; inmns'c TiirrnTn.T inn n v r nn f l. i . .' ... TT' " ' FU3CS 01 '"C iuq iipannr ot bis tins war. Tbe third is that she pay for ,a.'D- . Who: W the parson, the destruction of all nronertv. both n,,h. Uol tfaker, of tho rebel rank. has lie and nrivnt ochi..li au ,nn .: just wne to his lonj? home "Ah, well," .te to her own use. The fourth is that replied the Chaplain qu.efly, "thelonr as an evi-ience of ber sincerity, she im 1 live he Ie-s cause I bavo fo fiod fault peach and remove from office Abe Lin with the m-crutable act. of Dirine Provi- coin, indict him, and hnn, him for troa- slightly bruised, but not killed or woun There was n fk.bt vesterdav. at Bonn J TTPBob Tvlor. who ws rlrJron from Uears 8 month and 9 (3aJa- d. Court flouso. Vn rpS..h;n!T ,. f.i Plii I n.f ol nhi nn oon.,nt r I,;.- . I A uut 27th, Emily Coolbaii"h, dnugh- I 1 ji4iilU3 111 L II L. IUM1I I - -."iuui MwaVUUU UbLJI I i I il.llll f - . - . Ihe escape of tho vessel and crew was rout of the rebels. Loss. HO kilhwl nml J nroolivities. ha, been nnnninhd a !. ter of 1 niilP b- and Catharine J. Brown. : l ir.,!i ,. .. , i , . . . ' . - : . ' . r r - miiuuu-ous. until lois umo we supposed large number wounded. Forte nrinnnr J ister of tho Treasury" in Rmlimnrwl tne day way ours; but tbc unexpected o were also taken. None wore killed on Give ua a Tyler for getting into office. peuiug ui iuu larye oauery ratucr cnangeu our sitio. and but six wounded. O.ir nmn .t.- . .i rr "... w" iou aspect oi auairs. burned tbe town. Arrfisr. of a Thifif xt:.. u. - : .! n . . , I iMiiui vumiuvr ou inc neet rcturucn lor . Tt. n i . .i t.. ,, , 1 . ... . , 1 ot bamuel and Marcaret Staples, Btred 5 mww v. a 1 V 1 IWVaJ4Ui: (1 LI I 1 r a anchorage, except the gunboat which ro mainc.d as near as prudent to guard the small band wbo, separated from the main aged 9 years 7 mouth and 20 days. In Stroud township on the 28tb nit., Franklin, ton of Wm. and Rachel B. Griffin, aged 7 years 3 months and 6 dovs. In btroudsburu, Aug. 29th, Willie, son "Of Course." The worthy Dr. Johnson, of Indiana 8tre at Bethlehem, Pa.f of a large amount ... ' Ml. ...... 1- r . years, 3 weeks and 2 days. in u.t : , .. , . . . ' Kt ,nn,ln KIo r- n. cr. r , .i i , ,, uau a" tuvcieraiu uaoic OI intersneriiio- "" utn,iv J uoc-auu uuui mc umums . . force, camped on the beaeh in do etna L. t. ... V "erhjpc rs u , , ni.:...i.i.i.. T-pinl T.icf Qo7.f m iQfii dan-'er of an attack f o- tl T? 1 1 oerauons witn -"oi course." Tbe u" '"' uuuc)i' iu x uuuucipuia, ny jjxou, sjjv. i., iuui. larrpr fnrep n vhnrt ,i;!f 1 i ,n Probate Court, in ono of its sittings, wa jumping from tho cars, was arrested to- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the i5 ,ulLl' u suon uiitancu OCIO W. . . . . ' .l .. I. .. AT T i t . i ti -ir - t e ... .i f . i use oi a i ex- Simon r . i -t , . . vvh-houuuii.t iiivu uiuuuisu. 1 lie n k.jj'11"! i'j j w - 3 iVD ! , ,n Probate Court, in ono of its sittings, wa iun'PiDi' from the cars, was arrested to- Commonwealth of Pennsylvani is anco c ow oanvassinfr tho estate accounts otonn nf (ay ny Messrs. Lamon and Bartholomew, sc of John V. Mattcson for the usi 'h patients, ami not clearly un- Philadelphia deteclives, in ono of tho arul(ir Wilson, rs. Alelclioir Barry, g tho account presented bv mpa in this vicinity. lie will be taken BaJ?y ;im'St'0"d L rl,,i"Sl,eatl;T-, Nothing of importance occured during ,na j)oct0r n,TU.,i.. 11... a.... . . der-tanding the account nresented bv ,JBniP3 " iu"!i'j uuiit luu ucet iook j 1 ... . . J fhmr mm't.nn f ,U( ,1.. - m3 ineuo, uo was Pent lor to exulaio. lu fcuat '"uw- and at 8 o'clock th SsM0l,n 0oa,,n " hastily, ho bean at onco to the ball, and in faw ,! ..... L.:... lighten the Court 1 - wt u aUUbs.7 lU(j UlltllU fleet concentrated its firo on Fort Ilattc Noah Phillips and Julia his Wife to the use of Julia Ann, ts. Charles Ruth, Joha Voting' and John Voting, Jun. John Merwine vs. Washington Sox, et al. James H. Walton, Administrator of "If," i-uid he. "the USTAt the battle of Boonville, ono of Court pleatc to look over tbix hill vou tu soldiers receivod a bullet in his iaw will find tlmf t f Tnna i .1. I hnnn iiist iinrloinn. nf ln.i l,.. knlln ri.rU. T 1A7..1.. T) . : : o: j-JJJ I , . UUHU.1 WU lilKUU tIOK, j ' J wuv, v. . .U1,VUU VUHUl UIIUIIM H ill uuu u., (.o. Jjciijiimiu 4.3111- Our forces on .h.re W,M B0, , Fori o?. .m n '? riait bim' ?'.lS T..' T... . m. , ...... ... n, , ... Washington Overfield vs. John Place, nciijamin Place, Benjamin Mosier and John Place, Jr. John I). Snyder vs. George Bird. TTIO.M. AIcILAANEY, Proihonotary I a' i. i - " the wound, asked him where the bullet ..na ... course named, T i made the prescription and of courso ho died." here was. "ibnit the d d thitnr out." wna the brief reply, as ho started for tho front to sec some more of tho fun. Cl.irk nnnffnr nftu p.... it.. oir tncrein chargod fpomtme to the aouin- ourgeou uornjn seeing bun teras did not return the firo' for n.rl J acflouot ) Aud Sir I found him bad, vc- uleodiog, approached him aud examining half an hour, and iti shots all fell short. Ihe bombardment was continued with out intermission, when, at half-ntt elev en, our shnlL h irrnti tn ron.. . t. n . .1.. n .. S) Unln VCnnnn aziue a wince uau was c i.,n nn tU Aa"cs' fort our men at Fort Clark with loud Mere physical insensibility to dangor SsyMany often espressos tho sauio idea shout-, htarted on a double quick aud cs DOt CODSt,t,,to coorngo. Nearly all by waggiiii; his head that a dog docs by were met on tbo beach by a fla of tmcn ornvo roen uavo Dccn ot finely organized, wagging bis tail. Uapt. iNixon of the Coast Guard re- tnereioro ot nervous temperament paired to tho fort, and was tact by the Ua (jt0"ar was nervous, so was Bona commanding officer, who nro?ed to hi. Parl. 80 was JNolson. Tho Duko of CoroiDodore Samuel Barron, lute of tho "lmgton saw a man turn palo as ho navy JC'Fro'Jt, in sufficient quantity to he scraped up by the hand, fell in tho vioin- !l.W nf M7 Umlfnril nn 'Pnn.rlnv til.illf rT . . . . nifiFt Ui nn I, i, lv.ll... il'llL . II I-"'.. iio nronosea to oanitu afn hv . uF iu . umwry. "luai. savs Ulrh nr 1 ll. i - I in l. r Knrin ... n III.. 1. I . I uu me garrison to stack arms and re- ' "'u, uu uuowa uis aan tiro, and the officers to retain their bide - gor but facos lL nrma Tli., - . . l .- i n . i .1 . iuviu ici him inniim isnriiar mi.ni - i , . . ...... iad eni,.r,d ;.,7; I ".,: '' "uu nnu .... T , arc pot m a complete state of de Argument List, Sept. T. Maniissah Miller, Nathan Frantz and Si mon Lubar vs. James N. Darling. Commonwealth vs. John Merwine. In the matter of the Exceptions to the Re port of Auditor on the account of the Admin istrator of Wm. jWostellcr, dee'd. In the matter of the Exceptions to the Re port of Auditor on the account of Adminis trator of Phineas ilfiller, dee'd. Williamson, Pay lor, & Co. vs. Jesse O. Tho harbors of New York, Boston, &o., Clilf. In the matter of the an unny, instantly rejected, and demanded 0 printer out of his shirt unconditional surrender. Tim terras, after a Council of War. wen. ,. t-.T rf - ' " ucpivu. so as to bo prepared in case our Government should Lecome involved in war with any foreign power. Thooity of fiSrWallacn, Republican, is elected to Philadelphia is also to bo environed by Congress from Washington Territory. strong dofonbivo works. division of Stroud Township Abraham Impson and Wife vs.- Andrew Welfelt. Qunker Alley vs. Borough of Stroudsbur. T. M. McILHANEY, Proihonotary'. Stroudsburg', Sept. 5, 1801.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers