Ctlejrapjjtc l'cb PROM THE AMERICAN WAdiiiNura.i. Wabhinuton, Jnly 14. Tbe metidment of the rion. John Covode, to the army bill is as follow d : "Kkp. 12. And ht it further tnacted, Thet bonnj ol thirty dollars will be paid to each of the three months volunteers on their re enlisting for the war, and tbnt an additional bonus of ten dollars to each 'volutiteer be paid where they re enlipt by companies ; and, alpO, that an additional bonns of ten dollars to each volunteer bo pnid when they re-enWst by regiments, making thu bouas iu the latter case, fifty dollars" Has the endorsement of General Scott, the President, and (Secretary Cameron. It will pats tbe Sonate by Tuesday, and Immediately become a law, by receiving the signature of the President. This section allows a captain to receive In bis new company, or in bis re-enlistment pri vates from aoy other company in bis re pi meat, lb us, if the captnius or lieutenants in any company are obnoxious to tbe men, they ran secure thu bounty aud light under offi era i'o whom they have confidence, and men tbey can respect. An amendment will proh ably be added to this section, allowing regi ments to take companies from aoy part of tbe brigade. The object of Mr. Covode is not only to aecnro the three monl hs men, who are now thoroughly drilled and equal to the regular army, but to save the expense to the Govern inent of paying the men's expenses back to their place of enlistment, nod then their rctnrn in new regiments. Tbt President says that this should have been recommended in bis mvumgo. It is cer tain now that unless something of this sort be done, the efficiency of the three months liven will be entirely lost. Scouts, to-day, from the New York Six teenth, were out near Mount Vernon, and met two of John Washington's slaves run ring off. They said all tbe rest were to be sent south to-morrow to the Rebel army. Tbe soldiurs told them thoy might go, when one went back and brought eight away, and says tbey will all go to-night. Senator Pomeroy will introduce a bill, to morrow, confiscating all tbe slaves in tbe Seceded Slates, aud releasing all their obli gations to work for the Rebels. There is no truth in tbe report of Gov. Ilicks being ebot. Tbe new firm take possossion of Willard's Hotel to morrow. Tbey puid ,100,00C for the furniture aod ore to pay 30,000 per annum rent. Brigadier-General Isaac Staat, late of Newport, II. I., had twenty two children sixteen of whom were boys, ood nine of thum are in tho Naval and Military service. Four of them are in the Rhode Island Regiment, fonr in the M asiachuselts, and one in tbe liigliteeoth New York. Tbe father was in tbe .Mexican war, and died in 1851, leaving one hundred and twenty decendants. Intelligence was received at one o'clock from Gen. McClellao'a command, with further important news. Colonel Pegram, with a thousand men, had made on unconditional surrender. The Colo nel, who was overtaken south of Beverly, Bent messenger to Gen. McClellan to inquire if, in case of surrender, he would be treated as a prisoner of war. The General replied that, of course, while in bis hands be would be so considered, but be could not answer as to what disposition tbe Government would ainke of traitors, lie then surrendered uncondi tionally. This, we believe, was precisely the condition on which the surrender of some of tbe insurgents in tbe Scotch rebellion of 145 was accepted. After they had been surrendered to tbs civil authority, if we re member correctly, eome of tbeui were con demned and executed for Ireusou. Capt. Smith, from Springfield, on Thurs day morning, gives further particulars of the battle at Carthage. Uen McCullor.li was in the fight with 1"9 Arkansas troops. Gov. Jacksou and Gen. Price were present, but took no active part. Gen. Raines' eon was killed. The Rebel list of killed will be between six and seven hundred. A detach ment of 100 of Suigel'i troops left at Neosho t bad been captured. Tbe State officers wanted tbem shot, to which M:Culloch would not agree. The Richmond Examiner intimates that tbe flag of truce sent by Colonel Taylor was an argument on tbe subject of privateer ing, and a threat of retaliation if the officers or crew of ooy privateer captured are bung. The Third New Jersey Regiment have erected a fence, entwined with evergreen, around tbe graves of the Ohio soldiers who were murdered at Vienna. Within tbe en- j closure tbey have built a mound, neatly : odded, on the top of which a beautiful spruce ! tree has been planted. Acts like this not only prove tbe relioed feelings of onr volun teers, but show with what reverence they regard those of their bretbreu who fell in defeuce of tbe Uuiun. Porthkss M on no a, July 13. Forty five uiun of Colonel liendor'a Regiment yesterday Blrolled from Newport News without leave, and were surrounded, a few miles from tbe camp, by a large body of tbe Confederates, foot and horse. One of tbem, at least, was kuown to have been killed, and several wounded. A considerable number of tbem fell iuto tbe hands of tbe Rebels. IjAtkr. A messenger bus just arrived from Newport Nws, si tting that twelve of Col. liuoJer's meui are missing. MX IV, BTTTTBTJIfg-, FA. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 18G1. n. B. MASSER, Editor and Proprietor. ....... 4., 1 . 1 1 ' - . tW l.'stotr EnTttopts, of good quality for sale cheap at this office. FT Daxter's Voivrtksrs March., neatly Illustrated with engraving, for sale at this office Price 25 cents. t3" Hkmciiods Noticb. Tbe Right Reve rend Samuel Rowman, D. P., Assistant Bishop of this diocese, will administer tbe rite of confirmation in St. Mark's Church, Northumberland, on Sunday morning, the 21st Inst., and in St. Matthew's Church, Sunbury, on tbe same evening; and on Mon. day, tbe 2'2d inst,, be will bold an ordination in St. Matthew's Church, Sunbury, the service to begin at 11 o'clock. Cy Tiir initials F. F. V., it i9 said now signify Fast Footed Virginians instead of Frst Families of Virginia. Tim Returning Voluntkkrs. Ar rangements will be made to give ourSunbary boys an entertainment after their arrival borne, but not on the day day of their return. C3T Tbe members of tbe Union County Bar have requested G. F. Miller, Esq , of I.cwisburg, to become a candidate for Presi' dent Judgo, iu that district. Mr. Miller bag conseuted. C3"The resolution for the expulsion of Messrs. Mason, Hunter, Clingman, Bragg, Chesnut, Nicholson, Sebastian, Mitchell, Hemphill and Wigfall, wan adopted in tho Senate by 22 yeas to 10 nays. 55 Pilworth Dewees, formerly ofthis place, was accidentally killed at Ilageretown, Md.i having been run over by the locomotive, whilst on guard. lie was buried on Sunday last, with military honors. ITUT Jki.i.v for Sick Soldiers. We ore requested to say that currant jelly is needed for sick soldiers in tbe hospital at Washing ton. Ladies who desire to contribute this article for their comfort, con do so by sending it to Mrs. C. Pleasants or to Mrs. Donnel. CiT The Third Wisconsin Regiment, Col. Hamilton, with eleven hundred men, arrived here on Monday evening. Tbey remained perhaps en hour. Among them were two sons of Charles and Henry Daring, formerly or Sunbury, and a son of Mr. Wbi&ller, for merly of Augusta. US" Tub Chivalry. The lote victories of our soldiers over tbe rebel traitors of tbe South, and their otter inefficiency and lack of courage in battle, has so completely taken tbe starch ont of their boasted chivalry, that henceforth it will becomo. a bye word and term of reproach. CJT Our neighbors of the Democrat com. plain that Mr. Breckinridge met with a cool reception in tbe Hall of tbe Mouse of Repre sentatives. As Mr. Breckinridge sympathi zes with tbe truitors, and lent himself to their purposes, ho could expect nothing else, if be desires a warm reception let him join tbe rebel ranks at once. COWARDICE) OF TUB llHVALItY. The present war ba shown most eoncld-, slvely the hollowness and rottenness of Sou thern society. . Tbs boasted chivalry of the Booth has been pot to tbs test, sod bas proved tbero to be wbat braggarts are, cow ards. Before tbs war commenced three of tbs "Northern horde" was the least number tbat one of the chivalry would condescend to whip, fonr or five be could manage, and wbip even six or more In a case of emergency. And why not t Were they rot born heroes and gentlemen, and trained to war and wbis. key. But events have shown tbat their blond, like tbat of their horses, bas exhibited their superiority only in tboir heels and tbeir unrivalled speed, in a race. In no instance have tbey dared to meet the North on equal terms. Unless wbers tbey have bad great superiority in numbers, or were stationed behind a masked battery, they have never ventured to make a stand. This was the case in Missouri, and so at Phillips, Romr.ey, Martinsbure and Williamsport. Our soldiers were hardly permitted to approach within shooting distance nntil they took to tbeir beels, and at Harper's Ferry tbey did not wait for tbe attack. Instead of each one being able to wbip at least three Yankees, they do not deem it prudent to meet these Yankees with less than three to one. Shooting down nnarined and helpless men, firing into tbe carriages of unprotected offi cers, on tbe way side, and other cold blooded acts of assassination end murder, are dignified as acts of patriotism and courage. Since the breaking out of the rebellion end tho plun dering of the Treasury and the Arsenals, by Floyd, Cobb and others, tbey have exhibited no marked superiority in anything but rob bery, rant raciog, and theft. This war has already developed two things which even tbe South may learn to respect, namely, that tbeir boasted cbivulry is some, thing like tbat of Fulstaff's, and has been greatly overrated, or else that tbey have greatly degenerated, and ore unworthy sons of worthy sires, aod that whatever opinion they have heretofore entertained for Northern men, they bovo found thorn fully equal to themselves in patriotism, and more thun equal in true courage, ability, manliness, honor, aud gentlemanly conduct. tii i? re "trim bounty nmoi.rt. Th ennture c f a number of volunteers frum Centre eonritr ami vicinity, djr a marauding- pnrty of Virginia re. Ma, having given nw to mnrh ennjrciion and appculalinn, the fallowing arlditkuml Information from the West Chu Villnge Record mny Lt of imporuncs aud gTStifiostlon to the friend of parties concerned t CAMtnm Aim rUcmf (Intrant Act of Mnjot Giv en After O. Pallr-rnon's brittle el Palling Wnteri, a bndjr nf rebel tmopa were reported to by trying to get into the tenr of the Federal army, nnd Grit. Negefyi brigade WHS ordered Intake a diverging road, about two milnlrum Fulling Watera, to intercept Ihem. A pan of enrnpnn) 1 wna thrown nut in advance, and while waiting In a picre f wooda for the hrirptle Income op, they anw a aqnnd ron of cavnlry, one hundred or more, belonging to the ene my, which Ihe thought were onr own men, there being no perceptible difference ill uniform. They were careleM, and their Captain much to blaee) for, being entirely off their guard, so mnch an aa to Iny their arrnaim the ground, while aomeof them actually letdown the fence for the cavalry to pnsa over. Onr men did not discover their miatalca hntil the daa. tnntvillHiu who commanded the tronprra ahnt down the man who let the fence down for him ! Thie man ie Hob Swan, a Marylnnder, who murdered ipngg at Cnmhorland eight nt ten ycure ago. He iaa great acouurliel. Our men were completely tnken by enrpiiae, and aprung to their guna, while the eovnlry dashed in nmnug them. Forty in-n were cut off from their nrma nnd made prisoners i the rest of onr men riiachnrged their muskeia, and fell back upon tiie mnin body, wlole the troo a burned fff their priaonera, Onr men, hnwover, emptied three emtrile and captured two horses. One of the troopere waa kilk-d and left ; the rthcra were lifted in front of tlte litlera aud ear ned iT. This occmreil nuite enrlv in the dnv. and theV brought their priaonera throuph Martinburg in advance of tne retreanng renel iroopa nr men were lieu wnn inn, hnmla behind, in conplea Vme of the citizena here gnve them fond Thev were grcnlly distressed by the forced mnrch they hnd made. When notice nl the capture reacn ed the Kndernl camn. Mninr (Jiven aolicited nnd obtained pcrmisilon to head a pnrty to reacue the priaonera. He mails nurauit nnd fortunately came unnn the retreating pnrty, liberated Ihe priaonera nnd captured eight or ten of the rclicK. Ourtnwnaman, Jnmea Donnelly, Rivea abtlef account ol it In a letter to tots Inuii ly. Jl'DCE DO 1 1. 1. AS OS Tilt: WAlt. Some of the semi-Southern papers, of the Breckinridge school, in this section, have published Judge DougUs' last speech in Cougress, in order to show that that eminent statesman was opposed to tbe present war, asserting, among other things, that "war is disunion." Now these editors must be either shamefully dishonest or exceedingly stupid in attempting to make tbeir readers believe anything so absurd, if they did not desire to create a wrong impression in regard to Judge Dooglus' real opinion of this war, why did they not publish his last speeches and declarations, in which be declared that, al though opposed to the Administration of Mr. Lincoln, in other things, tin would stand by and sustain him in the prosecution of this war. This declaration be mado to President Lincoln himself in his speech to tbe Legis lature of Illinois, and on vurious public occa sions. His remark that "war was disunion" wa' made before the attack on Fort Sumter by the rebels. As Juupe Uoulus wan a true patriot, be did not recognize the doctrines of Breckinridge and his traitorous allies, tbat the rebels might rob, plunder aud destroy tbe best Government on earth, and tbat the North bad no right to protect themselves nnd prevent this unboly desecration or coerce rebel traitors into obedience. ttg" Thr PADCCAn Herald, tbe leading organ of treason and secession in Kentucky speaks out for itself ond associates in treason in s way that must be somewhat embarrss. sing to the latter. Breckenridge bos declared his preference for the traitors pnblicly and should not he permitted to occupy a seat in tbe United Stotes Senate. The Herald says "Let in make the (iht for the I.cglslntnre. f.e.t it be done unon the fnir iasne of Prrpspion or no PcccPsioit to remain with the Abolition North or join 'the South to remain n Slave Slate or ntioliah Slavery Irft tie be honest. We nil nienti Seeenaiou. Mnffoffnl Itlrnnl it llrer ken- riilre nientia it. Powell nicana it llnrnell menus II. We all mean it. Then why not env 80, nnd come out and ad vocate it openly and hnneally ?" t3T The following letter was received from Miss Dix, acknowledging the receipt of somo articles for the soldiers, made and furnished by the ladies of Sunbury : Washington, P. C, July 10th To M Its , who, herself end friends receive many thanks from the soldiers, who will he hchied to preserve their clothing in order by the contents of tho nice little bags so readily fiirninhed. May tho supply rot need to be renewed, is the fervent wish of all who defire a lasting and honorable peace. 1. L. DIX. urtntTAR V I-1. II YD K llonsK-TMIKI. Tbs papers say that Secretary Flojd hua presented a pair of magnificent liornes tn.li li. Davis. The Secretary, since his oppartiiml) ' of stealing by tbs million, has had the meaos of figuring pretty extensively in the way of girts. i!ut we don't believe toe 01.1 rascal ould pay bis debts, even if his stealings were Bve times as hugs in amount as they are. We do not presume tbat the two horses which Floyd has presented to Ilnvis, are the same two that be stole from Sarin Burke, of Jeffirson county, Kentncko, fifteen or twenty years ago, for tho3e must be getting a little o'd by this time. Perhaps some of Floyd's admirers would like to know bow the old horse thief managed his little operation with Burke, Well, be ley sick for several weeks in Burke's neighborhood, and when be lecov ered and was about to start for bil borne in Virginia, be beard Burke say be proposed selling a very Gue pair nf burses. "Ob, don't sell them Here," said iloyd. "L.et roe take them to Virginia, and 1 can immediately sell them tor you for twice as much as they will bring here." Burke gave consent, aod Floyd made off with the borses. Burke wailed and waited and waited till he got tired of waiting. At tbe end of six months be wrote to iloyd, asking whether be bad sold the horses. Floyd wrote back tbat one of them bad been for some time indispos ed, and be bad, therefore, thought it best not to hurry the Bale, but tbnt the invalid burse was getting 10 good condition, aud would no doubt be very soon fit for tbe market. Burke, not quite satiafisd that all was right, made answer that be wanted tbe borses sold imme diately, and tbe money sent to him, even if it slioulii'nt be more than five dollars. To that Floyd made no reply whatever. Burke never received auother line from him, but, meeting on ' of Floyd's nearest neighbors a year and a half or two yean afterwards, he mentioned to him the circuinstauce of Floyd's having car ried off his horses. "Why, my dear sir," said the gentleman, "I see those borBes every day ; they ure 1' loyd a carnage horses, and are Con sidered tbe finest in ourcouuty." We under stand that poor Burke gave an energetic ex pression to tbe emotions of bis heart. We might give other and equally curious accounts of Gov. Floyd's operations in tbiB neighborhood. Certain victims of his pecu liar financial rkill, wrote to him while he was Secrotnry of War, having a faint hope that, as be had riseu in positioo, he bad also riseu in personal integrity, or at least, in personal pride, but they were not able to altrict his attention. No doubt bo was by far too busy with his new stealings to be willing to have his thnglits diverted from tbem by his old ones. Louisville Journal. To ulve you tin rattmnte of ihe amount of pro- r ri 1 ctroyeit ly tin- ' i : i I Mm place ia 1 ni(l my cali iilaiioii '! I 1 n- were about sixtv ho niiHitivf-a entirety ilr-n'roy, d, lit f-r nothing rxcrpt to be uaed aa old iron, ' liiloa destroyed, railroad track torn up, coal cars, (made of iron,) scattered for miles along the railroad, rendered worlrilea by :he dnmnge done to them by the Re bels plenty of eoal ia scattered along the road, and some of it has been sold by the "f eceah'' fel I iwi to make a rain. One fellow, calling him elf an agent of the Confederate Army cnught in the act of telling, is now in limbo, and will, I think, be aeverely dealt with. The hriilga destroy, td at this place was a moat beautiful one, and cost a grrat denl of monn t instrad nt piers, Ihe bridge was supported by large rotlnd pillars mule of heavy granite, beautifully dreased 1 in fact, from the deacriptlun I have hnd of it from the citizens here, I should think it had been the most coatly railroad bridge, of its kind and size in the coun try. ' Don't you think that where one party does the righting and obtains tho victory, tney snouiu nave the credit 1 It seems, from Ihe claimant, that our Iteuiment is to be robbed of its laurels won at Falling Waters, hut when the official report of (tenernl Patterson ia publiehed, theae aspirants for military lame, (without fichting.) will hang tbeir heads in shame. The loth and 23d i'ennaylvania Megimenta claim that thry were in Ihe battle and did the fiiilitina, wheu, in fact, they were not within three miles of the acene of action. What makes the matter worse, eome of tbe citizens, true to the Union, made two American flags, one for the 1st isconein Regiment, and Ihe other for the Pennsylvania Hegime nl that was in Ihe battle, that regiment being; the 1 1th and none other. -When we entered this town the I Bill and 23d, being in advauce, clained the honor and got the proud flag that was honestly intended for us. l.et them have it and much good may it do tliem, lint my opinion ia that men who will act in that way, will not make very good soldiers, and won't care much to thow tlte white feather, I think, from what I have learnrd. you may I expect us nt home hy the 2 1) III ii st.. that is if we ! I ... 1 r. :.. . ... ''. .11 IIV,-, HUM IIIVC II, lllll U!lllMk US. IIC UJD niu u 1 1 well and in Rood spirits in anticipation of going, (and Ihe fun to be had at,) home. Yours, fraternally, H. D. W, Bhamokfn Coal Trade. SflAMOKiN, July 15, 18GI. Sent for the week ending July tons, ewt loth. Per last Report, To same time last year, Increase, 4.P2R 09 KT'JO 1C 99,119 or. t3b,049 12 11,069 13 Desphratu Attkmi-t to Escape krom tub MiutiouK! Statk Pkmtkntiakt. A letter to tba St. Louis Jiejiublicun says tbut tbe con victs iu the Stale peuilenliary, at Jefferson city, Missouri, made a desperate attempt to escape on tbe 18th uit. "1'hny bad all dined together os U9ua) in tbe ball, aud were about to be couducted to thnir respective cells by tbe guards, wheu, by aoine preconcerted plan, tbey rushed upon the lat ter, and completely subdued tbem. Thty then poured out iuto tbe prison yard, aud com menced breaking a hole in the wall, when tbey were discovered by tbe tsolJiers stationed without, who gave tbe alarm, iu less than j too miuutes four companies of United States j troops baa arrived at the spot. I bey eucotu passed the prison, scaled tbe walls, and shot down one of the convicts who was about to force himself through tbe hob. Two or three otbdrs were wounded. Alter which tbey were all driven back at the point of tbe bayouet, in to tbeir cells aud secured. Not one etcaped." Civ Coi,. Seiuk.l. Tbe masterly retreat and gallant conduct of Col. Siegel and bis brave German troops, in tbe face of five thousand rebel soldiers, is one of tbe mos-t brilliant military affairs on record. Col. Seigel was a loader in the German war and was com pelled to leave bis country in 1650 end set tled in St. Loais. He is an accomplished soldier and scholar. (3S"Tbkvorto.v Coal and Railroad Com pas v. We have been informed by Mr Mowton, the Superintendent of this Company, tbat having adjusted tbe difficulties, tbe company is now actively engaged in mining end transporting coal as vigorously as here tofore. We are pleased to bear that tbe business of both tbe Sbamokin aod Trevorton regions is better than was anticipated. D SHIRK OF SuLDIEUl FOR WaTKR ON Till? Battiu FiKt-n A participator in the fibt at Creut Umbel gives the following ideu of the rick a soldier will run to obtain water up on tbe battle tie! 1 : "Some of us have had very narrow chances for life. In the course of tbe tinht. several of us ran across a road along wbiuli tbe cannon of the eueiny were constant ly playing, in order to get water. (1 find, by the way, that ou the battle field a limn will risk bis life, without hesitation, for water.) iiaviug got it, we were waiting to rush back again, dodging the balls in order to do so. Uur first lieuleuuut sang out, "Don't so many of you come at ouce !" 1, with some otbr-ra, Stopped to allow tbe uext to pass. Tbey made a rnsb, and when uearly across, a can on ball cams wbizziug along aud killed four neo, mowing ibein Uowu iustaotlv. Oua was ol our own corps, one of the Last Boston Ctmpany, one, a lieulenaut of artillery, aud CQ uuknowu to me. Oil seeing this, wa im mediately rusbed after tbem, but tbougU run tiinj tbe same rink, went safely over.,' dT The Army Bill passed by the Ilonse appropriates $101,000,000. For the pay of troops, $GO,000,000; for subsistence, 25,. 000,000 ; for supplies of tbe Quartermaster's Department, Sl-1,000,000 j for tbe purchase of 84,000 horses, 10,500,000 j for the traus, portation of the army, $16,000,000 : for gunboats on the Western rivers, $1,000,000 Tho Navy 13 1 11 appropriates $30,000,000. tfJT iMrncvKMENTS. We observe that tbe "Susquehanna House," kept by Mr. Fdward Diuiiibeller, las been thoroughly repaired and improved by Solomon B. Buyer, F.sq tbe preseut owner. Tbe basement bas been handsomely fitted up for a bar room and restaurant. Ihe outside stairs will be guarded by iron railing, and other improve- tneots have been made to correspond. gives ns pleasure to witness, in times like these, when everything is depressed, such evid -nces of improvement. 'l ie Memphis Appeal suggests the collect ing tf all tbe old iroo about tfio plantations to bwuiouHcd xtu Liuiuiu pills. CiT i us bi'KBi'iiy G (.MB will return borne next week. Tbe three months, tbe period for which tbey eulieted, will expire on Tuesday next, the 23d inst. They will most probably arrive bers on Wednesday, unless tbe Government should require tbem to re main thirty days longer, which we think will be the cane. But wheu they do come they will be warmly welcomed, having home themselves in a manner becoming citizen soldiers. Tbe 11th llegimeut boys Lave good record, and tbeir discipline, we learn, sucb as to win tbe applause of all military meo who have seen tbem. But as an ia.por tant military movement ia daily expected, we think tbe Government will not ba willing to spare tho services of their best disciplined soldiers, Dor would oar boys back out, now when lltir services ars oiosl sseded. r5 The Chambersburg ll'positnry, speak ing of the tbreo months volunteers says : "When the order was given on Sunday night to pack up aud be reudy to march, the three months volunteers were under tho im pression that, it was "homeward bound," nnd tlid not know tho contrary until ordered to bpud in the direction of U incbester. Though anxious to return to their homes thny tere all agreeably disappointed, and uiarcbud off n fine spirits. tT Union Furnace, Union county, bos turned out 41 men to tbe ranks of the Penn-r-ylvnnia Volunteers. The works have been stopped, there being no sure deiuond for much of tbeir iroo. C5?'Tbe Now York Tribune snys : "Wo hear by way or Mobile that $400,000 was due tbe llebel troops at Pensacola on tbo 1st of July. They will be more lucky than they deserve to be if they ever receive it. O" iv-5!Ol!KD uatti.e. A telegraphic tie- spntcb was received here on Thursday eve ning, stating that Gen. McDowell had been repul.-ted by Beaurtenrd, beyond Fairfax, with tho loss of 1500 killed and woundsd, ar.d 1001) prisoners. It is discredited at Baltimore, and hu9 not been coofirmed ; but news of a battle is expected every hour. It tUT Tbe Selinsgrove 7'i'mts lias a corrcB. pondent in this place, nuder tbo titlo of Sam Patch, Jr.," worthy of itself, and the correspondent feels tbat he has in the Tunes paper well adapted, in tasto and talent, to his extraordinary genius, ond in which be can shine like a rotten mackerel by moonlight,' ilbout much offending the olfactories of bis neighbors, who, foitunately, do not depend that luminary for light. The original Sam Patch" broke his neck in illastrating bis doctrine tbat "some things could be done 89 well as others," by jumping from a bigh precipice into the water. Tbe aspirations of Sam," tbe Junior, appear to bo of a diflerent character. It is evideDt tbat bo will never take to tbe water. His proclivities naturally tend to the opposite of that innocent fluid, which is always strongly suggestive of purity and cleanliness. It would be doing gross iuius- ice, however, to our Selinsgrove neighbors, who are generally a moral and intelligent people, and patrons of institutions of learning and piety, to suppose that the Fetni -Secession ravings and sublunary productions of th Timet reflected tbe opinions and feelings of tbat Community. The Times and its correspondents are evidently seeking distir ction of some sort, and thinking notoriety the shorter way, act upon tbe principle tbat "The youth who fired the I'phesinn dome, outlives III memory, the pious fool who ruiled it." Mork Wisconsin Troops. The Fourth Wisconsin Regimeut, numbering over eleven hundred men, commanded by Col. Payne, passed through this place on Tbursduy eve ning last, on their way to join Gen. Patter son's column. They remained bere ehout half an hour, and wore greeted by tho kind cheers of a large number of ladies and gen. lien. en. As the train, fcoosistins of tbirtv. four cats,) moved off, the soldiers gave cheer after cheer, and lLoir enthusiasm wa9 aoBwer ed in the same spirit by tbe citizens. Like all tbe Westein troops that huve passed through here the "boys" are fine look in;; fel lows, and will no doubt make goud soldit rd About forty ladies, most of tbm them the wives of the officers, accompany tbe Hegi mcnt ; tbey will pruLubly leturn bouie in tbe course of a week. C3" I'Atkst News from tub Army Gen, McDowell bas taken possession of Fairfax Court House and driven the rebels (owards Ceotrevillrt and Manassas Junction. His army numbers ff,0U0 nieu, Tbe flight of tbe enemy was so sudden tbat baggage, floor aod beef were left behind. One officer aud three of our men were wounded. Gen. Patterson, with 25,000 men marched for Winchester on Monday morning, and took possession of Bunker Hill on. Monday evening. Col. Frank Seioei.. (-ol. Frank Soieel, who so gallantly led the United States foices agaitist tbe, Missouriaus at Carthage, is about thirty-seven years ot ago. lie is a native ol Baden, and was graduated at the military school ut Carlsrnhe. He entered tbe regu- ar army of Baden, and was advauced to tbo post of Chief Adjutant in IS 17. His sympa thies with tbe first revolution in Southern Germany lost him bis commission. He w.-s pointed general-in-chief in the beginning of the second revolution, .May, 1 18, and led the forlorn hope of the liberal party with great energy and zeal. He came to America iu ISuO j was a I rolessnr in Dr. l'ulon s acade my, and married Mr. Dulon's daughter. He received a call to a professorship in St. Louis where be soon became distinguished by his great military talents. IXTI.RESTlia IROM A LAD IM.t. Mr. II . Savage, formerly of Delevan, Wis consin, bas just returned from Mobile, Ala., whither be went as an agent for the sale of a Bhiugle-uiacbioe, and where he had six years of experieuce. He says it is otterly impossible fur a man to come away from the South, northward, unless be can succeed in getting a permit from the Governor of tbe State, which is no easy matter. M r. Savage succeeded in get ting away, being secreted ou board a bout whose Captain foil interested iu bun, 'I he passenger on the beat were examined at several places ulolig the river, but be was "stowed away"eo they did nol discover him. At Mouilo a war meeting was uelo recent ly, at which 'J.OO people were present. Speeches in favor of the war oru made by several lawyers. At tbe meeting three crey beaded men spoke against secession. One of these old giiulleniHU said be was from LouUi ana was opposed to tbe movement from the first, fie said tbe South could not conquer tbo North. "You are lighting tbe bread out of your owu mouths, be said ; "you are see ing hard times already, but this is only a fore taste or what ia to come." He added: "a pack of hot beaded lawyers and politicians bave well nigb ruined the country. More than half the planters of my Stale ere opposed to tb.s war. The Coltou Stales can't live more than three months without provisions from the North. Already bauds of poor tnou of several hundred in each party are prowling about tbe couutry, taking everything they cau lay tlioir biu(i upou to preveut tbem and tbeir lauiiliee from starving, aud there is no power to stop tbem. 1 have not provisions euouoh to teed my one hundred negroes one month, and tell tne where 1 am to gel more. The other two clJ uien spoke with equal earn eflnc'ffl and in a similar strain Mr. Pjvage says, only a few days before lie loft Mobile, be saw a company ol from six to eight hundred men, many of whom be well knew, parudiug tbe streots with a banner on which was printed "lirtaj or JJloud"ti tbey emptied tba bakers' shops of tba city aud do one molested tbem. A iter wards meeting of the cilizeos was held on tbe sub ject ol providing for tbe sufJenng poor. H says ou the boat ou which be came up tbe riv er, he saw thirty Germans witb their families from I exas, emigrating northward. 1 be men having no "pauses," were compelled to go on sborfuroikbed witb guns aud impressed in tbe Ketul arm?. Tbeir families were merci lessly seut op the river to shift for themselves as best tbey could. Tbe Charleston Mercury boasts that no urn could ever nua lodnuieul IB South Carull na. That's especially true of patriotism Louisviut journal. Tub Nkw Members. Some of tbe new members of Congress will excite the curiosity of the gallery frequenters. McDongul, of California, takes tbe place in tbe Senate, of the notorious Di.Gwin, tbe Doctor having qnieily subsided from public life never to re appear i.gain. Mr. Browning takes the place of the great Illinois Senator. He is reported to be a gen tleman of excellent abilities and popular in Illinois with men of all parties. All will miss Douglas from the theatre of bis greatest achievements tbe Senate of tbe United States. One ol the most brilliant ornaments of that august body is withdrawn. For what ever wijiht be tbe politics or sympathies of the spectator, be always liked to hear Mr. Douglas speak. He was tbe life of a runuiug debate, and was, perhaps, tbe most poneilul matt in a quick, running debate, the couutry has afforded for many years. The presence of Mr. Crittenden in the House of Representatives will creato quite a sensation, lie will find himself entirely out or place there. It was with great effort that ho in latter years he made himself beard iu the more quiet and dignified Senate, but tbe whirlpool of the l ouse will overwhelm bim. Tbe general opinion seems to be that the House will listen respectfully to on hour's speech from Mr. Crittenden, and not attempt to reply to what be may bave to say. As for Wood, Vallaodighain and Logan, the House will have no patience witb them, and, if ncces sary, will, by tbe previous question, preveot their fulniinatioDS of treason from tbe Nation al Capitol. Proceedings of Council. Sunbury, Jnly 17, 1861. Council met, pursuant to notice. Chief Burgess in the Chair. Members present Zettlemoyer, Boyer, Dewart, Shindel, Stroh, aud Bright. M inules nf last meeting read and approved. Charles Martin was nominated and elected collector of taxes. Bill of J. W. Bassler, for stationary, $1,12, presented. Bill of John Young, Wm. IT. Bright and Frederick Kline, for services as night police, each $10 00. Referred to Committee on Camp Cth Brigade, lltb R"e't . P- V., 1 M ARTiNsni'RO, Va , July 1:1, 1 S01. ) Dear Wilvsrt : The Iftih and 231 IcKb menu have been caught in their dirty tricks, and are made to blush for tho ill 'manner in which ihey treated us. The citizens of the now loyal, tann found out the dei-elion that had been played upon them and bave taught these. Regi ments a lesson not soon t) e forgotten. l.at evening, at our dress piradc, a gentleman came I into our camp raining a Hag, Inlutitl him were some tilleen young ladies, one olwhom presented said Hag to our Kegiment in ibo following neat address . To the IDA Regiment nf rennnylcania l otin leers, GENTLEMEN: In iMihalfof the ladies of this neigh! Timor1, I nm rtph-rrateil to prseut to yr-u this Flao aa h luken of their lnih iinpreriiition nf your eour-ice and frollHiitry in lenviliir yoar quiet In'Tiles, fui'ins ilim;rer Butt oViith, to march to the sui'cor of tiume, whrnn the rt-Li-l., Hie eni-mies ol our ilnrintia gnvfrnnieiii, hnd placed under the reimi of terrorism. Mny OikI hlcas you, preserve your health nnd lend ynu hniioralily and triuiiipliHiilly t.irnuirh Ihis enntest fur lilicrlv tniil rilim; and when this "Star Spnniilcd thin ner'' Btnill in triumph U'uve nvei all seclii'iia of ,;tir once hnppy eounTry. when it may he :ud, Hnd repented nf lien. Wiitihinirrml, tlmt he vu (lie "Father nurl l"UndT "f our glorious rrpnhlic. Ihea mny you be gnuUd anfely to yi-ur homes, nnd pns.eriiy will nae np nnd call yoa h:erd, that yon sncrilieed ronil'nrtH nnd ple.-mures ami endnnfiered y -ur liver to perpetuate onr luriuua Union and iianilui it down to them linitripiiiretl. Avr.'iia, Gcd bloei yon, nnd nid von to preactve the honor of this Fi.ao. which J now prctrcul. Col. Jarrett received Ihe liag nnd made a very appropriate speech, assuring tho young ladies that the whole oljr ct of the " rmy of the North" was to protect them from all harm, to place Ihe citizens in a situation to follow their usual avocations, and make traitors and rebels respect Uutta Pcrcba Cement RoortNO. We invite the attention of onr readers to the advertisement of Messrs. JOANS & CRUM LEY, New York, in another column. The numerous experiments made for the last few years, to prodnce a substitute for tin, slate and shingle roofs, havr at last led to a perfect trinmph in tbe Gotta Pkrlba Cement Roofing offered by these gentlemen. Possessing in a great degree, the features of elattirity, (which is a qualification of a Cement Roofxng actually necessary and long after.) durability and cheapness, combined with tbe fact tbat it is weather and fire proof, its general adoption cannot be too earnestly nrged. Their Outta Percha Cement for coating and repairing Metal Roofs of all kinds and Tor preserving all metals from rust and corrosion from its great durability and cheapness, is fast superceding points of every description heretofore nsed for such purposes. These materials (for which the First Pre miums bave been awarded by the American Institute and many of tbe principal Slato Fairs throughout the country.) are recemmed in the highest terms by the New York & Krie R. R. Co., and many of the principal Railroads North and South, and also by tbe tiflSsera of the leading insurance Companies tbrniiirhnnt the country Tub Mii.itabv Clothino Hchot Ruck hill & Wilson's Brown Stone Clothing Hall, appears to be tbe leading house for the manu facture of military clothing. In the upper stories they employ some twenty cutters, and about seven hundred hands are constantly en gaged in makiug up the work. Over three thousand coats were mado up by this firm in ten days, for the State, besides" full suits for several companies of 11 rme Uuard, and for officers of Ihe army and navy. Tho location of this well-known establishment is Nos. b'Ult end C05 Chestnut Btreut, above Sixth, Phila delphia. Philadelphia Market. PlIILADFLI'llIA, July 17. Wheat Flour, (extra,) Uyo Flour, Corn Meal, Red Wheat, per bushel, While ' " " Corn, ' " Oats, Bye, " " ! 1 25 a SO SO 3 25 2 62 a 3 00 1 12 a I 15 I IS a I li 52 a h 29 a 3: 57 a 70 SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT. Wheat, g'l HlnT3d Mutter, - . 14 Kye, .... 75 Kiri?, ... HI Corn, .... 75 Tallow, ... 12 Oats, .... I.ard, ... 2 Uiickwheal, li I'ork, .... H Potatoes, 87 Beeswax, . . 21 Kcsr Advertisements. Jaeoh Huaiocker, the proud emblem of Liberty and be subservient KMCumiMiie to tho ConstiMiliou aud the Laws, He assurprl ; Charles Hotteustcin, them that as long as Ihe 1 1th was a Regiment that flag would he carried and never allowed to be dishonored. Cheers were given with a will for the young ladies, citizens of Marlinsburg, nnd Ihe "Star Spanaled Banner," with a big 'Hirer that echoed ihiough the woods and made the welkin ring. Yours, Ac, II . D. W. Democratic Standing Committee. The nienil'.erB nf the Perr.ocrnnc pramtinr. Committee for NinthuoibeilHiid couiH8rd of the fo:i'vuijr tu-raima, tn wit : Cn-irVs J iltiiuer, J- aej h tl-Mivei, W I' 'iihii:jlnn, j. I. Ilcviot, William til until, J 11 K.inl'innii, IVte.r llnrel, Owrnrl Kuker, J M.irta, L) lliilihiin, J I- I.crell, Oeorcc Conrad, I HMl.'lsfwi.;li, F Wiihclm, " " ' Julias W.ilf, i r-eiTieri, Willinm II. K:rse, Will hereby take notice tlmt a oieelin? of the Cimmillee will Irtke pluce at tNlnlinry. on .MiniUuy, Ati(.rI.isl dtli, at I o'clock F M. All the nieiolH-ra are reinesti-rl In he in attendance, us burtim-na nf itnportiniee will be hrouglit before tlieiu. Uy ordei of tne I'lmirinrnt, . J. l.nsKMUXu, Secretary. Noriliurnber'and. July eth, Ij-Gl. For Finance. Reported favorable, and on motion orders were granted for the same. On motion. Council adjourned until regular night of meeting in September. Absentees lined St each. J. W. BCCHER, Town Clerk. Governor Pettus of Mississippi, has issued a proclamation calling on all the State ofli cers to collect all lie arms, rides, ehotenns. new aud old, in and out of order, and seud them to Jackson. All citizens are notified to arm themselves witb doublo barrelled shotguns. For Uie SuuLuuy American. J Letter from our Volunteers. Camp 6th Brigade, 11th Reg'tP. V.( ) M artinshuru, W, July 12, 1801. j Dear Wiltrbt "After a storm there in always a calm. ' So it is with us. Inactivity, as reganls lighting, is now uur Htyle but from the greut number of troops duily arriving at this point you may soon expect to hear of a grand buttle, unless Ihe valiant descendant of Han iioi.fh will do as tbey did to us at Fulling Waters, show the "iidils in the heels of their boots and that at double quick time. The soldiers are getting tired of lying idle, and think the life they now lead too monotonous, but I presume ti en. Scott understands his business, and when the proper lime arrives, all things fixed to his liking, this most unnatural strife of the Kebels will be crushed at one decisive blow. The force of Gen Johnson, the rebel leader, is now ub. mt niue miles below us, at liunker Hill, but bo is pUced in a trap not easily to be released. 11 is pruviftiun ia almost exhausted, and what is wor-si', lie is completely surrounded, so that if he does notsiion surrender starvation must be the re suit. It is the general opinion here, that if those high in authority wUhed it, Johnson's command would I forced to give up in a short time, with out a blow being struck. I will not prophecy, but let time bring forth the verification of the above opinion. On the day after the fight at Falling Waters, as we wire marching on Martinsburg, several farm ers who hud been driven fiom their homes, (leav ing their families behind,) because they loved the I'nion, and would not join the Confederate army, returned with us: in one instance it was really a fiect ing -an old gentleman left us in front of a very comfortable looking houe ; but scarcely had he uit our ranks, when an old lady rushed thro the gate, threw her arms around bis neck, and ex claimed, MMy God I Husband, have yoy relerned safe !" the other members of the family standing in the yard, crying and alternately laughing and crying it was a happy sigh, but so atl'ectmg that our soldiers turned their faces aside, so aa not to disturb the (then) happy family; after marching a ahort distance, the tee-lings of the soldiers chan ged, and Jtif, JJavis, with his infernal crew, got cursed in a manner 6t to be applied to such out laws as himself and hirelings who have made the "saored soil of Virginia," the acene of bloodshed and f a wage. For the Sunlmry Ainencnn Letter from tbe Chaplain of the Ilighland Regiment Numerous Cmnps on the "Sacred 5(n7"' The Highland Tleyiment A Grand Camp Concert CuL Cameron, of the N. Y. 79A Gen. Jyliss Brigade The Grand Army The March on TUchmnnd Virginia Pride needs Humbling Hopeful lieault of the War. Camp Iocuiel. Alexandria county, Va.. ) 3rm.L-iS K. ol Georgetown, July Id, 1M1 J II. B. Masrr, Kkj i)ear Sis. Otif present encamp inent is culled by some. Mtier Thurlnw Weed. Hut irmn t relet reluming the nnnie hrtt gtveu ou Georgetown I eight i, becuuie it is hictmicully dear M the I'tinioiou clan. We nre now on the "sacred soil of Virgmin," crt- tiuit; t raily for tlte gunnl ninr.'tt. In our vicinily tire uuim r oub other encuuvnientr, nmttni winch arts the 13th nni Until New York and the 'id Wisconsin Heuimrnts The Hiph liuid iti'giint'iit Inn ulmut one hundred tents erected, Willi stnels and avenues between, like a regularly laid out town 'I he StHtf Officers' tents itra on the Kast, thru a mw for officers of the line, and uext those ftr the soldieis gen erally. Uotvd t HrdutfE c:iu be had nt the neiglilM)tim; i.uin honaes, of which lhentf:cets generally avail ilieuisdvei The men draw rations from the C$unit!nnniter. and tulv sirt themselves in niestiesof i"rim eight to ten. Much s-cinl tV el ing prevails. A few evenings ago, a grand Conceit of Band nnd vocnl miiMc wtiBcivcn Ht the Cnlnntl's murquer, iu compliment to some highly intelligent Indies, who made us a visit The Cameron song, "U-iuiKts of blue," and "Uomirtson the border," elicited greut npplaupe 1 am glad to say that Col. Cameron Hpiwnis to he entirely ron vales. cent, and in fine spirits Th:it Philadelphia Kditor, to wlnun vou reieired m ymir last ''Aineiican," was too fast. Col. Cameron is as brave a man us can be found in the army, and is now ready to lead his Regiment wherever tin Gov eaumedt mav choose to order them. We are now under marching orders, and mny be oil' iu the direction nf KnirlHX Court House in a few h'mrs- H. -me nf our hagirace is to ha sent to Alexandria, but our tents are rwt to be r ruck for tne present. Kviry thing indicates a speedy udvuncs of the gin nd army. Our Iteuimrnt, the?8th V. Y., is formrd inMa bricade. with the tisith N Y., Col. Corcoran : l:jih N, Y . Colonel Qutmhy ; vM Wisconsin Hides, I. it nt Cd. Peck; audi Hiermnn's Ibdtery, formerly H mguold's Klj in A it illery, 1 C-d. Mirrumit ; the whole to be. under the command of Gen. Tyler, it slendid looking U S. oO'crr of the Hennlar Army. It will nutnNer almut rive thousand men, and wi'l coiitlitule a part ol the Central Column, to be led hy Ceil. nicijoweii. Thus vou mav nrceivrt that the eniml Oimrtnitjn em braces four division; vx: (icii Under in the Knit, at Fortress .Monro ; en. I'ntteison on the Itti'inur ; lieu. McClellan. now in Western Virginia; and ours inth een tre, near which, it said, will Ik: ihe t1oi.iiaaiider-iu-chief, Liter. I'KN. SoiTT. I suppose the whole tinny will pre sent a force of RpO.ihhMm O men, marching townads ftich mnd, ,iropihy via Manassas Junction. The general im pression here is, that the enemy will try r make a sa;.d nl MaunRftis Gap, which thev cull their Thfrmopyluo It ut 'haeiieinv has made so mnnv ' mauler ly evacimf ius," that it is very ditficull to say, with any dcgiee af certainly, where he wdl make, a stand. At all eveuis, our urmv, in the confident belief that we are d"ing the will ol God in en deavoring to maintain uur RATroNAi.iTY, our riiTY, and the ISTEURITV OV THS FT GOVKHNMKNT OX BAR TH, Will soon he on the wnyfn It ichiii'md, if (lie grand ni ireh has not already begun. This reuion of the Capital teems for miles around witn a'medand inreuaely evzer tiwops. The country ts white with tenls, and the revilleaud tattoo may ha heard morning and niglii In every direction. The pran cing of noble steeds, Ihe bristling cannon, the sound of thi bugle, and the long files of Infantry, toeriher with the thousands of hissrage wagons, amhuianees, ire., show the undreamed nf power of this wonderful Republic of the Uni ted Stales For weeks Hecimeut after Regiment, has been inaiehed across the IMomnc, until we are forced to conclude that (he time mutt be very nenr, when such a de mo s ration is to le made. as the world has i.ever sen The only rxplaual'on the conduct of the Itet.ela will admit of is, thut they are under judichd bliiirlness. That famous mu nicipal insliiution, winch l)r Palmer, of New Orleans, pro claimed "divink," hae si temorahzed the public sentiment nf the 9ouih. that they tall evil, gd,and good, evil. Bui God savs, Pimc gneiU before destruction, and a haughty spirit Iteforea fill.' Iu thisvicinity,our sol.lierssre surprized to find so much impover shment, where the iiatutai advantages of Mil. cli mateand situation are so striking. Neutecled fields, indif ferent buildmas, no school Horsss, snd a people who de pend upon others to do their woi k, hw the necessity for a change. Audi vei ily helive, thai God will 'Mnake the wraih of nian to pruisa hun." by me ms of cur army, in Waking up ths slumbering enetce" of Old Virginia, whVh by nature is second to no Sime in ilie 1'iiion in miuetal and agricultural resources. AtVr the war, ii.any uf these Nor theie ymtnf of the army, will return to marry Virginia girls and settle on the '-tiicred soil.11 Thry will bring wi ll them, taste, indmlrv and science, and thus demonstrate the onward progress of the Auglo-Huxou ruwe It. Associate Judge. Subject to Ihe Rules and IVngea of the D cirri) cratic I'urly. JESSE C. HCRTON. Point township, July 13, 161 To the Democratic Voters nf Aorthimhcrland County. flHIiOt'CJII the eiicourncomont of my JL friend., I hare been indui-i'J acin to offer nryrtelf aa a candidate for the I.KGISIATUUE, sul'jt'Ct to the rules of the deinncrnliir tarty. JOHN' li. iNEWIJ.tKER. Trevorton. July 13, ISfil. i:i,Yairit:.r i:.fii:w, FOR MALES AND FEMALES. Iiev. J F. WAMPOI.E. A. M., rilNCI- PAIj, and Teacher of I.anijuaL'en. '.r. STEPHEN V OW EN'. Tcacier cf Mathematics and lOnulish Granchea. Mia J. KLTHKALTF, Teacher of Muc on Piano and Meloileon. The Second SSes-ion will commence on'Mon day the Fifth r August, IHOi. Good boarding ran te li.nl in private fan.i'.ioH near the village at $ 1 a week and in '.own, for 2 00, or U cent by Ihe meal. Terms tier quarter ot eleven Weeks. Common English Branches, . -$50, , Higher, " ' - r.u. Latin or Greek, 700. Music, (-il lesson), U't. ElysburR. Pa., julv 13, 'fil ft iii:.r; 1 1 li o niu "jV'OriCE ia hereby given ' ditors aud oliier pers.it to all LeiMtJes, 're Dkath from Hydrophobia. Mrs. Ma'of Mcllaa, wife of the Commandant nf Jefferson Barracks, died nn Sunday last, of hydrnpnbia. About two months ago sba was attacked by a ferocious dop, thrown to the prouud and bit ten en one nf her cheeks and brow. Tbe dog was not known to be mad at tbe time.-. On Sondsy sh was taken serionsly ill, witb onmistekeable symptoms of hydrophobia. Tba diseas progressed with alarming rapidity, tod terminated fatally on Sunday night, the patient dying ic the (reelect eonj. following estates, that the Executors, A t! Sinistra. tors and GuaidiaijS ul the s.ime, have lild! tbeir accounts with the KekUter of Northumberland cuunty and ihot they will be presented to t'no Orphans' Court of said county on Tjesdy the tith of August next, in the lorenoon ot liiat day, for confirmation, to wit : ! li irJ. Joseph K , deceased, settled hy his ad ministrator losi.ih K liird. 2 ( ressinjer, Mary, settled by her guardijn, Joseph t'ressinger. 3 lJofbler, Jaeoh, deceased, settled by his execu tor, Joseph Graven and Jacob 1 elJer. 1 Engel, Abraham, Deceased, minor children of, settled by their guardian. Kilward liaum. 5 l'easter, Eiiiely, settled by her guardian, James Reeder. 6 Geis, Jacob deceased, settled by bis executor Henry Geis. 7 Hannahaeh, Daniel ilece administratrix Hannah H 8 Kramer, Wm It u admiustrator I. E & J U SI Long, Mugdaleria dscea bv their guardim George IU Masser, Henry deceai Masaer, one of the execul 1 1 Miller, Philip decec strator Jacob 4p.itz. 13 Mill, Aaron ileteus. tor Abraham Schlegcl. 13 Miller. Grace decease miiiistrator Solomon Miller. 14 Heed, Mary E settled b. Heed. 15 Itolhermel, Elizabeth de culor Isaac Hotbermel. Hi Hotbermel, Daniel decea tors Michael Leuker aud Isaao 17 Kehbock, Conrad deceas administrator Peter Ferster ttl.d C 18 ckbiiiinky, John Dr. deceased, niinislrs or John H .Xchminkey. 19 Schaukweiler, Ardrew de Jed, by his administrator Solomon ek'litusweila. Snyder, Catharine (now C Mallick) e by her guardian Wm I. Dewart, 21 Tranaue, Edward, iJeceaaed, settled bj administrator Jaaob Tranaue. 22 Woiverton elilas deceased, settled by hii ad miiiiatralor Wm, Keed. 23. Jones, Wm P deceased, settled by bis ad ministrators W T Forsyth and C U hiuilh. 24 John Tchopfi, dec d , settled by his tnmin' istratur I H. Iie.4 r. f J. B. MASsEK, Register. licgialer's OtV eunbury, July IJi i, tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers