. -. isctllanfons MKKTina or condolence. A very large meeting of tbe cltlceni of Milton, wai held at Academy Hall, oo Wer). nesdey evening, July, 21, 1861, for tbe pur pose of taking suitable action in regard to the death of our lamented fellow citizen, Col. J a MM CiMMoif, who Tell at tbe battle of Hull's Run on tb2Ut, orJoly. while gallant ly leading bis brave soldiers oo that memora ble occneioo. Col. VVm. C. Lawson was called to the chair j . Wm. II. Frymire, J. M. IIotT, I. B. Tlavii, John 'Roonh end Jos. Honor), were appointed Vice Fresldeola j and U. M. Knelt and 0. W. Tharp, Secretariea. Tbe object of tbe meeting was staled by the Chairman, who spoke in ((lowing terms of the noble qualities and patriotism of Col. Cameron, and of the warm friendship that existed in bis bosom for his fNllow men. Tbe Kev. Dr. Watson oflercd a ptayer, after which a committee, coutisting of J. II. McCormick, M. Chamberlin, O. W. Strioe, J. F. Caslow, Y. F Nagle, II. D. Barr nod Thomas Swenk, was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of tbe sense of tbe meeting. Duritiff tbe absence of the committee, tbe Rev. .1. W. Langley addressed the meeting, and adverted to tbe' war and the cause oT it, in hisosoal eloquent etjle. lie paid a just tribute to Col. Cameron otid those of bis ! fellow soldiers who left their bornus and fami lies to defend tbe honor and integrity of one of tbe beet governments ever devieed by men. Tbe committee then reported tbe following resolutions, viz: Whereat, Tbe melancholy Intelligence bas been received that on Sunday tbe 21st inst., Col. James Cameron was shot end instantly killed whilst at the head of bis regiment, bravely battling for tbe preservation of tbe government, aod sustaining end defending our great national emblem, which bas been torn down and trampled opon by a band of rebels and traitors therefore, Rtsnhed, Tbat in tbe death of Col. Came ron the army bas lost a brave officer, tbe community a Useful and liberal citizen one who was always ready and willing to do an act of kindness to all. We, bis Immediate friends and neighbors sensibly feel and mourn bis loss. Resolved, Tbat we deeply sympathize with Lis widow and friends in this the boor of their affliction. In this dispensation of Divine Providence they have the satisfaction of knowing that be died doing bis duty in a glorious cause ; tbat bis memory and bis Dame will go down to prosterity as one who sacrificed bis life in defence of free dom. Resolved, That a copy of tbe foregoing resolutions be presented to tbe widow of Col. Cameron, and that tt. M. Frick, W. II. Frymire and I. U. Davis, be appointed a com uii'.tee to hand ber the same. Resolved, That these proceedings be pnb lisbed in all the papers in the county. After the adoptioo of the resolutions, tbe Rev. Dr. Watson and Hon. F. Bound made a few feeling remarks, and tbe meeting ad journed. Under tbe first requisition of the goneral povernment, feoneylvania bas furnished 25 regiments of 780 men each. 19,500 4 regiments called for by tbe United States directly of 1,040 men each. 4,160 18 regimeuts, rennsylvama reserve Volunteer corps, of 1,040 men each. 13,320 liecraits estimated for sickles', Gari baldi's, Baker's regiments, &c, ice., at least 5,000 first City Troop and McMullins Han gers, 180 THE AMEBIC AH 8TJNBTJBY, TPJV. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1861. II. B. MASSER, Editor and Proprietor, To ADntRTHam. The circulation of the !o!irT Am ikican among the different towna on the Ptarquehanna ia not exceeded, if equalled by any paper paullelied in Noilhern Pennsylvania. Total men. 42.800 The news of tba defeat at Bull Run reach ed Harrisburg at one o'clock on Monday morning, tbe 22d of July, when urgent calls were made opon Pennsylvania for more troops by tbe CJommander-m Chief and th Secretary of War. At that time two of tbe regiments of tbe reserve volunteer corps were at Uarrisburg one at West Chester two at Kaston one atUreencastle three at Pittsburg and one eight miles beyond Hopewell, which bad been ordered to sup port Col. Biddle. All of these regiments were concentrated at llarrisburg, and thrown into tbe cities of Baltimore and Washington within theincred- lble short period of four days. It is a remarkable fact, too, that of the fiftoen regiments sent to Washington within that time from all tbe loyal states, ten were from Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania bas note almost ready for tbe Celd- One regiment of Cavalry, of 1,040 One regiment of Artillery, of 1,040 Twelve regiments of Infantry, of 1,040 men each 12,460 Fourteen regiments eccopted directly by tbe U. 6. Uovernmeut of 1.040 men each, to take tbe place of the three months' voluuteers retir ing. 14,560 Ijr" Umuh Esvr.Lons, of good quality for ante cheap at this office. C7 Dunn's VoLtMTiKRs Mahpal, neatly llustratcd with engravings, for sale at this office Price 2fl ceuta. CT Dkoukkd. Ueorge F. Miller, Esv. of Lewisburg, declines being a eandiilote for President Judge, in that district. Mr. Miller enjoys an extensive practice, which be thiuks will interfere with the duties of his office James F. Linn, Esq., is proposed in bis place. O" Court will commence next Monday. August 5th, to continue two weeks. We doubt, however, whether many cases w.Ml be tried. Ibe weather is too warm, and the politicians will be too busy to attend to law suits, or let others attend to them. Litiga tion never was intended for tbe dog days. CJ" James E. Harvey, Minister to Lisbon, who was charged with having sent dispatches to tbe rebels at Charleston, denies the charges impntad to him, and courts an investigation. CLT W b understand tbet the Eleventh Regiment, Col. Jarrett, bas been reorganized at Harrisburg, and its services tendered to the Government duriug tbe war. Lieot. Col. Coulter bas been elected Colonel, and Major Earnest Lieut. Colonel. t3T Tub first Lycoming Troop has tender eu us services 10 me uoverooient and were occeptod. A meeting was bold at Montgom ery Station oo Saturday last. 0"Cow-Bkli. Nuisance. A petition will be presented, asking tbe Conncil to impose a fine of two dollars opon all wbo may cbooso to annoy their neighbors with this nuisance. Cg" There has been a great, and we think unnecessary delay, in mustering out of service and paying tbe returning volunteers at llar risburg. Our citizens have made preparations to give tbe boys an ovation, and looked for tbem on Wednesday or Thursday Inst. They will most propably arrive to-day (Friday). 0"Cou Baldt. The Seventh Regiment, l euosjlvania Reserve, have elected Cant, Peter Baldy, of the "Eoston Guorde," their Colonel. Col. Baldy received a military edu cation at West Point, and has the reputation of being an excellent officer. He ia a Sunbu ry boy, son of tbe late Copt. John Baldy, of this place, wbo was a gallant officer in the war of 1812, and was at one timo, when tbe office nag an important one, Brigade Inspector of this Division. Col. Baldy is a member of tbe Easton Bar, and was lately District Attorney of Northampton County. C3 " lis Lewisburg Company, belonging to tbe Pennsylvania Fourth, was received by a procession ofcitizens at the depot on Sat urday last, and escorted through tbe town. There was no dinner or other demonstration' 29,120 Showing an aggregate of To this aggregate add tbe troops al ready furnished for tbtee years : Tbe Penu'a Reserve Corps of thirteen regiments 13,520 Tbe fnur regiments accepted for three yean, as above refer red to 3,160 Tbe enlistment from Pennsylva nia for other slates 5,000 22,660 Aod we have a grand aggregate of 51,800 Showing that Pennsylvania witbin one month, will have in ibe Geld nearly 52,000 men, should no further requisition be made upon ber. By adding tbe forces furnished under tbe first reqoieilioo for twenty-live legimeote, I amounting to 19,52ft men, Pennsylvania's contribution to tbe war, witbin six months, U shown to be 71,320 men. By tbis statement it will be seen tbat Pennsylvania, taking tbe men furnished for three months and those for three yearr, bas contributed already a fourth more men tbao tbe Stale of New York, more than tbe New . England States combined, aod more alto gether than Obio, lodianoa and Illinois. These are facts, aod we want the people of our own State, as well as those or the other luyal Stales in tbe Union to understand end appreciate tbem. riOHGCN. BAMtl lOLl'M, lUaria'a Fiaay, July 20. The whole army embraced in tbe command cat Major General Banks, save three coinp. iea of tba Massachusetts- (Second,, ft- lying oo tba Maryland side of the Potomac, which is by far a more healthful region than Har per' Ferry. Tbe columo is now being rap idly reinforced by way of Hagerstowo and Baltimore, so tbat lb tbree mouths' regi ments tbat bave left are scarcely missed. TUB Y0T OK TBS CoNHlDfRATIt CONBTITV- now, which is being taken in the rebel states is reported to be very small, la Georgia a very decided opposition it made to itt adop tion, but those wbo are opposed to it are subjected of course, to the arrogance of tbe mob and the insolence of the officers wbo are boldiog tbe election. Generals MY-Clellan and Cadwalader bad a loos: Interview with Uoeral Scott ou Saturday uioruiog. Tbe result of tbe Con. faraoce is Dot definitely known, except that tbe war is to be vigorously prosecuted, aod are.il arm uiUit:jU ii lu be made at toon as p-J;,l)'.L. C3T Candidates. In oar columns will be found tbe names of all tbe prominent candi dates for office at tbe ensuing election There may be a few others, whose names do not appear, who rely more opon the manage' oient of party leaders than any merit of their own, and are thereforo often indifferent in re ard to consulting tbe people. C3 MlLITTA 'I'BAISINO AT M AHANOY. TbOTO was quite ao old fashioned military display at Smith's Tavern, in Jackson township, oo Sat orday last. Speeches were also made en the occasion by Rev. Mr. Rizer, Chaplain of Col Cameron's Regiment, J. B. Packer, Esq., end others. Oor Mabanoy friends bave always iusisted on keeping up tbeir military organi. zationr CJ" Tbe old broken mouthed cannon of tbis place wai repaired by bushing tbe vent bole' at the shop of Northern C. Railroad and tbree or four rounds fired to test its quality, oo Wednesday last. Tbis famous old piece is a relic of the Revolution, ond is greatly prized by our citizens-. It was discovered and raised out of tbe river some fifty years ago, and bad been used, most probably, in Fort Augusta, just above town. It was fired oo Thursday, on tbe arrival of the Sunbury Guards, on their return borne from tbe army. THE MCSt AOS AND THE CRITIC. There havt been various learned ana ao learned, wit and nowise criticisms on tbe President'! lata message, but we claim for oor neighbor of tba Northumberland County Democrat tba rare merit of having discovered something In it wblcb no one else bas been able to find. lo the Democrat of July 19tb, tbe editor, to commenting on tbe message, says, io regard to tbe Presidenl'i views on Secession, tbat '' "He acknowledges tha right of Western Virginia to secede form a new Plate, and elect a Oovenvw and II. B Senatora ut tlia anme time acknowledging thai .Hilh ern tecesei'Ui it illegal, time pretending that one-half of a Slate con secede while a whole Slate cannot." The editor of tbe Democrat will greatly oblige os and many others, by pointing out in what part of the message the President acknowledges any such right of Virginia to secede and form a new State, Now, we had supposed that everybody who reads tbe papers, at least tbat every editor knew tbe fact tbat, allhoogb it was first contemplated by tbe loyal citizens of western Virginia to form a new State out of part of the old one, that the idea was abandoned, aod tbat tbe present government at Wheeling professes, ond properly, too, ondsr tbe con. stitution, to be tbe only true government of the entire State. Our neighbor labors under the erroneous Idea tbat a new government necessarily implies a new territorial organi zation, and confounds tbe two and then belabors tho President because be has not furnished both argument and understanding to all bis readers, which Mr. Lincoln cer tainly was not bound to do, even though he is a Republican President, Wilb tbe above specimen of onr neighbor's critical aenmeo, we are not surprised tbat be should Cud some of tbe "paragraphs of tbe message incomprehensible." Tbe message, it is true, is not a classical production, but is perfectly intelligible and eminently patriotic, a matter of much more importance at tbis time than "Woideof learned leuglith and thundering sound," 11 To amaze the gazing rustics range around. " The only pargiaph in tbe message relating to the subject of secession in Virginia, is as follows : "The nconle of Vlrcinia have thui allowed this riant insurrection to make its nest witlnn her hordt-rs : ami thus the Uovcmnient liusno choice left but to denl with it where it finds ir, and it tins the levsreaiet, as Ihe loynl citizens have, in dne form claimed its protection. These loym ciuzens mis unvernmetit is bound to recognize auu protect, as being Virginia." In tbis the President distinctly states that be recognizes the government of tbe loyaj citizens in Virginia "us being Virginia." Our neighbor should leern to discriminate between a government and a territory, tbe one being about os much like the other as a farmer is to bis farm. aoiTiiKii sYMPATiiizens, nut patriots. Men wbo sympathise with the South, some times complain that they are called secession ists end disunionists. They are perhaps not in one sense obnoxious to tbis charge, but when men professing intelligence and patrio tism, find fault with tbe President iu culling out volunteers for tbe defence of our govern ment, under tbe plea tbat be has violated the Constitution, tbey need notcompluiu if such charges are mudo. 1'he man wbo would not shoot down an incendiary wbo was about to apply tbe torcb to the building tbat contain, ed bis family and all be held most dear in this world, because such an act would be a violation of the strict letter of tbe law, would be looked upon as a poltroon or an idiot. And this is precisely the case with the President. Tbe chiefs of tbe rebel traitors at Montgom ery, after opening the war on Sumter, declared they would soon t&ke possession of our Capi tol in tbe same way, and our southern sym pathisers contend that we bad no right to prevent tbe destruction of tbe best govern, tnent on earth and tbut wo should have wait ed until Congress could be assembled, to declare war, although before that could be done under tbe forms of the Constitution the rebels might themselves occupy tbe Capito! at Washington. We can in some measure excuse ignorant men led by desiguing politi cians, but we have no patience with men of intelligence professing to be patriots and union men, and yet advocating such misera ble secersioo sentiments. ucb was precise ly tbe conduct of the tories of the Revolution Tbey all professed themselves in fuvor of America, but tbey were opposed to taking op arms against hngland. Jf there is any difference between onr Southern eympathi. o r s and tbe tories of tbe Revolution, it is in favor of tbe tatter. C3T Dr. Russel, tba intelligent army cor respondent of tba London Timet, who wit caused all the great battle in the Crimea act ia Italy, wet present at Bull's Run and Man ems, and gives the following interesting account of those battles : E. Ri'ssiu,' Cosiiibkt tron rnn Bat TLx.Cupt, Dolliver, of tbis city, wbo was neat the contending hosts from an early hour on Ibe morning of the late battle aritil itt close, says tbat person unacquainted with military . movements could only make out vast columns of smoke, and hear Incessant peals of heavy artillery, and the whistliog of bullets.; During several hours of tbe fight be was in company with Dr. Russell, wbo was mounted on a Sue bOrse, and who explained lo bita some of the muvuuioots at tbey progressed. Tbe Union troops, he laid, were too Im petuous) tbey rushed forward with reckless valor, instead of steadily gainiug ground, and holding every Inch as tbey gained it. Dr. Rnssell rode op to tbe flanks of the various divisions rbgaged, and saw the distance they were aparlnad the effect of the firing, wbieb was deeltieol? In fuvor of the Union troops. Dr. Russell reoms to have anticipated some disaster in the rear, from a casual remark to the effect tbat tbe bailie wai won, "if no miebaD overtakes the rear of the Federal forces." As be explained to Capt. Dolliver some of tbe movements, be loaned him bis glass to see for himself. lie said that our troops held their own like veterans when opposed by superior numbers, but they lacked steadiness in falling back. Dr. Russell saw tbe rebel cavalry as tbey emerged from tbe woods, and remarked lo Captaio Dolliver that they numbered about a thousand, and Capt. D. himself sayi that he thinks that Dr. Russell was about right in his estimate. A very small force of even infantry properly posted, could have driven them off tbe field. But that for:e was not at band. They charged among the teamsters, aod created a panic, which was more destruc tive than tbeir swords. Capt. Dolliver remarked to Dr. Russell tbat be thought tbat the troops from the front, as tbey came op, would stop the retreat at a certain point ; but the Doctor said, "oo, tbey are all more or less infected, it is painful very paiuful, to we must look out to make good our own tetreal." Captain Dolliver and Dr. Russell retreated In company until all danger from the victori ous rebels was past. Cant. Dolliver says tbat tbe men suffered mucb from want of water, and that tbey had been inspired Wjtb tbe hope of Gen. Uuller bearing down roioo our tluok and General Patterson bponftbe other, while they drove in the centre. Tbey fooght confidently that victory was within tbeir grasp, and boew not the disaster in the rear nutil too late to retrieve it. Botlun Traveller. I BATTLE IK VIBQINlA. . !i Hundred Fedi-niK nut Mll llnaar.d Itrbila Klllrd. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. BCIlPIWaa BIIKHIP AT HAMf-TOl., TriJlrfrowa of Our 'Jroopi.fh IJampton Bridge Destroyed. -Trick$ othi Enemy.' Threattnid Attack on Nett-pert Ntxci. Out Iroopt Ready to Give the Rebels a Warm Reception. - Fortress Monroe, Joly 28. rid Baltimork, July 29. The Odd Fellows Hall, the jail, and a few other buildingi io Hampton, were burned yesterday by our troopa in apprehension of an immediate attack by the secessionists. Our troopt were entirely withdrawn from Hamp ton last night. Max Weber oow occupies Colonel Duryea'i former quarter!. A part of the Hampton bridge baa been destroyed in order to prevent communication with Ibis side of. the creek. Tbe place) U lot Jet occupied by the secessionists. , Capt. Bryan, of tba Georgia llrmers, and four others, came in yesterday with a flag of truce, relative to tbe baggage or Capt. Jen kins and tbe artist Sburtliff, wbo were wounded and made prisoners bv tbem some time ago. It turns out tbat they were met by a party or amateur soldiers on the other tide. Tbe flag was received by Capt. Duller and Liieul. vviegol, outside ibe entrench ments. A proposal to exchange them for two Confederate soldiers was rejected, but arrangements were made to forward tbe bag' gage of tbe wounded men, Tbe flag of truce was evidently a feiut for rtconnoiteriog Hampton and vicinity. A flag of truce came into Newport News this morning with a proposition living our troops twenty four hours to leave, with tbe threat that in case tbe place was not evacua led tbey would fotce as out. Tbe gun boat Dale, twenty four gnns, at once went up from Old Point. Tbe Alba tross aod Penguin are also stationed there, while tbe Minnesota and seven gun boats at Old Point are ready to assist should New port News be attacked. Col. Phelps says that be can bold the place against twice the number of bis force which now consists of four effective regi ments. Tbe entrenchments are of a formi dable character aud the rebels will meet with a warm receptioo. Both flags of truce of course represent that there is a very large rebel force between Yorktowu and Old Point. Tbe rebels bave to-day been practising from a battery at Willoogbby'a Point, some five miles below Sewell's Point. Heavy tiring is now going oo at Pig Point. THE SEARCH FOR T1TE BODY OF COL. CAMERON. WISE WUIPPBU AND RETREATING. Clakksburo, Va , July 30. W bave exciting rumors here to day of ao engagement between Col. Tyler, of the sv. enth Ohio Regiment, at tbe head of 2.000 Virginian troops, and Uov. Wise, ut the bead of 7,000 Rebels, at Bullstown, in which 600 of oor men end 1500 of the enemy were killed. Wise it tetrealibg. I give tbn Tor what it is worth. If tho report ia ttue, the campaign in western Virginia is virtoniiy enaea. Important Actlen ol the Mlaaanrl Blele Conrca' tlon. Jxtferson Citt, Jnty 30. The Convention to da declared vacant tbe offices of Governor. Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of State, by a vote of fifty six to twenty-five : and tbe teata of tbe members of the present General Assembly were vaca ted by a vote of Bfty lwo to tweoty-eigbl. I be Convention adopted, without material al teratiom, the whole balance of the report ol the committee of eight as heretofore reported. Tbe Convention will to-morrow appoint a Pro' visional Governor, Lieut. Governor, and bee retarv of State. Judge Gamble, of St. Louis John B. Henerson and Gen. Thomas L. Reid are spoken of for Governor all Union men The Convention will doubtless adjourn to morrow. AT IKCIDKKTS) Of TlIK BATTLE MANASSAS. In the thickest of the contest it OecMaion Colonel of Cavalry waa knocked outof hia saddle by a ball from one of our riflemen. "There goes Old Baker, of the Georgia Firat !" shouted one of our bovs, in hearing of his chaplain. "Who!" queried the parson. "Colonel linker, of th Rebel ranks, baa just gene to bis long home !" "Ah! well, replied the chaplain, quietly, 'tlv longer I live Ihe less cause I have to find fault with the inscrutable acta of Divine Providence ! An unlucky private in one of the New V regiments was wounded in this fight, and hia father arrived at the hospital just as the aargrenn was removing the ball from the back of hia shoulder. The boy lay with hia fare downward on the pallet. "Ah! my poor son," said the father, mournfully, "I'm very sorry for you. But if 'a a bad place lo be bit in thus in the bad." RT Fohwaud to Richmond. The New York Tribune acknowledges its error in hav ing persietently urged tbe army "forward to Richmond," and thus, perhaps, indueed tbe attack oo Mttaaeeas before there waa a suffi cient force ready to meet tbe enemy. Mr. Greeley says be will hereafter leave all these matters to tba Secretary of War and com raauder io chief at the proper persons to attend lo these affairs. Tbis is certaiuly a ise conclusion. Io this instance,, at least, "discrelioa is much Ibe better part of valor, Tux Health or oca Volvntebrs. It it a most gratifying fact tbat our volun. leers, almost without exception, have returned more robast, vigorous and bealtby, than when tbey left, Tbir, with proper treatment aod proper conduct os tbeir part, was cot unexpected. Some have grown larger and others are reduced- la size, though Dot io vigor aod solid health. There is-just about enough exercise io a soldier's life to be conducive to health, and there ia not much danger of dyspepsia in over-eating too much of rivb and highly concentrated food. Out soldiers compare favorably, it ia laid, with tbe rbel soldiers, whose babitl of diitlpatioa sts tot iir ptovtd io th camp. CCT Gkk, Wool. There Las been some mystery and consideraVa speculation in regard to tbo movements of tbis distinguished General, aod It is not even now koown why some active command in the army bas not been OBsigued to bim. Tbe Secretary aod Gen. Scott, do doubt, bave good reasons for not availing themselves of the services of an officer wbo, at one time, was distinguished for bis military skill at well as bis courage Gen. Wool bat published bis correspondence with the Wur Department, wbicb sbows tbat the Department bus treated bim with great courtesy and respect io accepticg bis expla nations for having transcended bis authority. Geo. Wool's statement does out throw moch light on tbe subject calculated to remove tbe mystery, or make bis case more favorable but it is not impossible that bis age may bave something to do with tbe matter. f Ao evergreen arch bas been placed over the Northern Central Railroad, Dear tbe Central Hotel. Between tbe festoons of ev- ergreec, below tbe centra of tba arch, it tut pended a banner in cribed with tba words "Welcome Home 1" Farther op tbe square is aootber smaller evergreen arcb, put op by ibe ' Greeuough Guards." Here also ia tua pended a bauoer wilb tbe tame inscription, wilb a tmall American flag oo each tide. Io Fawn Stieet, at tbe Sbamokio Valley crossing, there is another, and sliil another io Whortle berry Street, at tbe crossing of tbe Northern Central Railroad. Siooe writing tbe above, we observed a tiui ilar arch io front of tbe Washington House, aod one io front of tba Lawrence House, as well as several io Water Street. tKT Tbe following order issued by General Patterson, in mustering out of service, tbe 1 lib Regiment, is highly complimentary to onr boys : Head Quarters, Def't of Pknna., ) Harper's Ferry, July 24, 1801. J Tbe Eleventh Regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Col. Jarrett commanding, will to day take rail transportation from this place to Baltimore, en route for Harrisburg, where tbey will be mustered out of service. It gives tbe Commanding General great satisfaction to say, that the conduct of tbis Reginient has merited bis highest approba tion. It bad tbe fortune to be io tbo advance at tbe affair at Hoke's Ron, where tbe steadi oesa and gallantry of botb officers aod men came under bis personal observation. Tbey have well merited his thanks. By order of Moj. Gun. I'attrhsok. F. J. Portkr, A. A. G. CT Tbo Lycomiug Gazelle bas aeeu th following specimen of Southern Coufedeiacy scrip, issued by a reOul quarleraaulcr at Martinsburg, before beiti-g driven out by Put- 'ersou's army. "The Southern Confnlenicy will pay Henry Strnuh r.r order tor two nielli anu one teed lor two horses lor Air, A. J . l.you and 11. Atuisiiud . M. McConxkl June 10, lf(il. What a precious currency the rebels must havo. Tbis (bows tbo almost utter destitu tion of the traitors. C3 A subscriber at Asbluiid, writes ua that Mr. J. 11. Hoover, of thai place, has a stove made in 17bC. On one side is a woodamuu aud bis dog, and an Indian squaw witb a pa poose on ber back ; and on tbe end a conti. neutal soldier, standing guard. We recollect a sis-plate stove in use io our early dayB, made io 1781. General Butler, in bis address to tbe Massachusetts troops, before leaving Wash ington, declared himself in favor of tbe fol lowing principles : "To give every body that is in the Union, all their ri"hls under ihe Union ; and to give everybody that is out of the Union, the else I oftheUoion until tbey come back to tbe Union." Ef Col. Cameron's Horhr. Tbis bond some horse, iu possession of Wm. Cameron, Esq , who bad presented bim to bis brother, Col. Cameron, wbo fell figbtir.g at the bead of bis Regiment at Manassas, arrived at ibis place, in a car attached to tbe mail traio, on Thursday last. Tbo sword and bat worn by tbe gallaut Colonel, oo tbe battle field' are also ic possession of Mr. Cameron, and attracted eontiderablo attention from the crowd'.- HIS TWO FftlKKDS TAKEN PRISONERS. Washington, July 28. Information wag received this evening relative to Messrs. Arnold, Harris end Magraw, who several days ago went in finest of the body of Col. Cameroo. Tbe former was sent by tbe rebels to Richmond ond the latter to Manassas Junction. Tbey did not accomplish tbe object or tbeir mission. Mr. Brick, who drove tbem to Bull's Ron bas returned, and reports that all the dead are not yet buried aod that tbe slaughter on the side of the enemy is greater by far than tbey themselves report. It is believed that Geo. McClellan has been assigned to tbe command of the troops oo both sides of the Potomac. He visited ArlniBtorr oo suoday, In Company with Sec retary Cameron Unofficial information bas been received bere that the rebels contemplate at an early day, the planting of a battery oo the Poto mac, at points to command ihe chtiWiet. As part of their general programme, they have at Acquia Creek, five guns opon one battery and tbreo upon another, and while an excur sion party of distinguished gentlemen from V asuington was in that vicinity, on oalur day, a train or curs full of troops came op to the station there. By way of amusement, or experiment, a few ineffectual shots were tired ut a distance, tbree miles from tba steamer containing tbe pleasure psrtv. which comnri sed several members and ex members of Coogress. ajy Tbe Seliosgrove Times seems to exalt over tbe disastrous retreat of our soldiers at Manassas and Bull's Run, aud says it is amused at tbe attempts made to invent au excuse for tbe "inglorious defeat of the North io a fair fight." Wa ate Dot mucb surprised at anything tbe Times may say or do, unless it would be tbe publication of a loyal aod leoBible article io itt columns,' but we are surprised that any good1 citizens capable of distinguishing treason from patriotism, should suffer tucb a sheet to enter tbeir household- 3T Latest Gen. Wi6E Retreating. Tbe rumored defeat of Gen. Wise ia Western Virginia, it (tot confirmed, but tbat he ia retreating to Lewisburg, it certain, followed by Geo. Cox. Tbe rebelt destroyed Ganley's bridge, and it will take tbree days to coo tract floating one. Ur Tbe fccrantou and Wilkeabarre boys, composing the greater part of ilia Bib ltegiment, arrived at this place on Thursday morning, on their wav borne. Tbey remained over an hour. The boys look well, and many of them will re-enlist. ty Disturbance in Baltimork. Oo Wednesday tbe Fiftb New York Regiment, while passing through the city, were assailed by a band of Irish Secessionists, cheering for Jeff, Davit, accompanied by a shower of stones. Tba soldiert charged tbem with their bayonets, aod dispersed tbem. Next morning a German regiment wat assailed. Tba Germans fired, aad killed and wounded uios or tea rioters, and dispersed ibsm. -CONFLAGRATION Af 1'lTTklSUlta. i Pittsburg, July 81. ' The Duouesna Depot of tba Pennsylvania Railroad Company accidentally took fire, at about Lalf pest three o'clock yesterday after- Loon, and wat entirely- consumed, together wan all its contents. Tba fir a it supposed to bave originated in tbe basement, where about 6,000 barrels of petroleum oil wore deposited. It is supposed all tba oil wat consumed, together witb tea freight cart, and goods hose value it tupposed to exceed $5,000. Tba depot wat valued al $100,000.' It wai belli ia 1633. Washington, July 29. FIELD OFFICERS TO BE COURT HARTIALED. It ib rumored that four field officers are to be court martialed f.ir uosoldierlike conduct on tbe battle field at Bulbs Run last week. Ou is charged witb taking refuge behind a stum during the fight; another with out flanking bay-stack and gaining its rear; while the tw last "occupied" the back of a horse, ond fie iDgloriouely, as tbeir regiments wereeogage :o rgbtmg. TWESTT NINE REBELS CAPTURES. Capt. Tompkins, of the United States Ca valry, captured twer.ty nine Rebels back of Fort Corcoran ibis morning. TUB ILLNESS OP COL. TARNFIAM. Col. Farohum, of the New York Fire Zou aves, wbo was so severely wounded in the Bull's Run fight as to cause temporary insan ity, and bis consequent removal to the Insane Asylum, is reported at doing well to-day, and is out of danger. THE KErORTED ROUTE VIA LEF.6DCRO TO WASH INGTON. The reported intention of Beauregard to make a demoostiation on Washington by way of Leosburg, does Dot alarm tbe Government. They are in a condition to intercept any such movement ou the part of the Rebel ar my. Wa8uington July 30. A large proportion of tbe army appoint ments will not be confirmed by tbe Senate, as General McClellan will not bave incompe tent officers ia tbe army. Tbey will all bave to undergo an examination. tVi erul Uunyoo goes bomd immediately to raise five more regiments. Tbe reports that Col. Slocum, of New York Twenty-seventh, aod Col. Farubam, of the New xork fire Zouaves, bad become iDsaoe, is not true. Tbey are botb impro ving aod will soon be restored to health. It it reported tbat hereafter no passes will be issued to strangers to cross tbe Potomac, except by General McClellao. He it deter mined to eolorce toe most strict police arrangements. Not even the commissioned o flicer a will be allowed to pass over tbe Loog Bridge without passes. The orders ia regard to tbe tale of intoxicating liquors to tbe soldiers will be strictly enforced. Any person caught furnishing tbe soldiers wilb liquor, from a pocket-Bask, will be locked up io tbe guard bouse twenty-four boura. Colonel Baker received authority to raise five thousand men, including ooa regiment of Cavalry. Beauregard baa tent parties of troops into Louden county, Virginia to- procure proti tioni and wagons-. General Robert Anderson paid bit respectl to tbe Secretary of War, to day. Sr. Louis, Joly 30. It it stated on relia ble authority, tbat General Watkiot, wbo bat been io command of tba Rebel forcet in Southeast Missouri for tome time past, resigned oo Saturday last, aod strongly urged al! of bit troopt to disbaod aod bave nothing mora to do wilb tbis rebellion. Mr-. Wat kint it a man of large property, and tba reason assigned for this sudden change of conduct it tbe contemplated passage of tba confiscation bill by- Coogresu. Baltimobb, 'July, 30. A prominent Marylaodar wbo visited tba Bull Run battle field last Friday, tayt that large numbers of tba Federal dead mil remained onboriedj alto, tbat many woooded soldiers are still being brought to Manatsat. Tba tteoglh aod appearaooe of tba battle field, ba eayi, U awful, 'lie sufferer turned over, dared hia hnast, and ninted to the opening above the arm pit, ex- laiming, "lathor, here a where the hall tccfif inf One of the Zouaves Was (truck by a cannon shot, which lore through hia thigh close to hia bodv, nearly severing the limb from the trunk. As he fell, he drew bis photograph from hia breast, and said to his nearest comrade, "Take this to my wife. Tell her I died like a soldier, faithful to my country a cauve, and the good old flag. Good bye !" and he died where he fell. An artillery man lay on the ground, nenrly xhnusted from loss of blood, and too weak to get out of the way of the tramping troopa and horsea that flitted about bim. A mounted horse man fame toward him when he raised the t.l.cJ nz stumps of both hia arms, and cried ut don t tread oi me, Cant n! see! both hand are gone 1 be trooper leaped over him, a ahell broke near by, and the crashing fragments put the aulterer quickly out ol nis mmcry. A lubel one of the Georgia Keglmcnt lay with a fearful shot-wound in hia side, which tore out acveral of his ribs. The life Mood of the poor fellow was fast oozing out, when one of our men dashed forward from out of the melee, and fell sharply woondrd, close beside him. The Geor gian recognized his uririonn, though he was fatal ly hurt, and feebly held out his hand. " We came into this battle enemies," he raid. "Let us die friends, rarcwell! He spoke no more ; but his companion in diaaster took the extended hand, and escaped to relate Una touching fact. One of our riflemen had his piece carried away by a hall, which struck it out of hia hands, iut as hia company war in the act of advancing to storm one of the smaller i(lel batteries. L'n armed, he sprang forward and lb ew himself down on his face, under the enemy's guns. A Zouave lay there, wounded and 'deeding, out ut the wav of the murderous tire. ' I.av close lay close, old hoy, said the lullrr to the newcomer, "'1 he hoys II take this ole "furnace" 'n a minnit, and then we II git up, an give the Itelels tils og'in." Three minutes afterwards the battery was earned, anil the two soldiers were in the thickest of the light again. A reporter for one of the New York papers lost hia carriage, and when the stampede occurred he ran about, confused, in search of the miming vehicle, without success. He saw tho dust increasing, and the means of conveyance home rapidly decreasing. So he jumped into a passing ambulance, which drove rapidly otT. He found hia horso on the road above the battle field, and jumped out of the ambulance again just aa cannon ball passed through it, cutting a wounded man almost in halves ! He declares, profesHon. ally, tbat "be who fighti and runs away, lives to Iijjin another uay i "tit remembered the Forgotton" was beadtl- fully Said of Howard tha philanthropist. It also applies to every man wbo brings tba amelioration!, Comforts and enjoyment! of me wnnin tue reach ol persons and classei wbo are otbetwise deprived of tbeir advanta ges. Especially may tt ba said of bim wbo abonously seeks aod finds new meant if preserving health, "tha poor man's capital and the rich man's power." Wa tbink Ibis eulogiam properly applied to J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, me renowned chemist of New ling- land wbo, spuming tbe trodden paths to fame, devotes nit entire abilities and acquire ments to the discovery of Nature's most effectual remedies for disease. When the bidden blessing bas been revealed, be pro ceeds to supply It to all mankind alike. tbrougb ourdroggistl at ruch low prices that poor and rich may alike enjoy its bene his. Journal anil Jinquirer, Portland, He. AOgust a, icbl. Gutta Percua Cement Roofiko Wa nvite the atlentioo of our readers to the advertisement of Messrs. JOANS & CROS- LKY, New York, io another column. The numeroos experiments made for tha last few years, to produce a substitute for tin, slate and sbtngle rooTs, have at last led to a perfect triumph in the Gltta Perciia Cement Roofing offered by these gentlemen. Possessing i ft a great degree, the featnret of elasticity, (which is a qualification of a Ccmerif Roofing1 actually necessary and long oftrr.) durability and cheapness, combined witb Ibe fact tbat it is weuthor and fire proof, its genera! adoption cannot be too earnestly urged. Their Gutta Pereha Cement for coating and repairing Metal Rnnfs of all kinds and for preserving ail metals from rust and corrosion from its great durobility and cheapness, is fust superceding points of every description beretofors used for such purposes. These materiuls (for which the Firt Pre miums bave been awarded by the American Institute and many of the principal Stata Fairs throughout the couotry.) are recenimed in the highest t-rms by the New York 3c Kri R II. Co., and many of the principal Railroads North o'tid South, and also by tbo ofS:er8 of tbe leading Insurance Companies throughout the country Tub Military Clothing Dki-ot Rock bill & Wilson's Brown itone Clothing Hall, appears to be tbe leading house for the mauo factHre of military clothing. In the upper stories they employ some twenty cutlers, and aDoul seven hundred bands are constantly en gaged io makiug up the work. Over three thousand coats were made op by this firm in ten days, for the State, besides full su:t3 for several companies of Home Guards, and for officers of the army nod nuvy. The location ol this well-knowo eKlabliubment is Nop. COD and G05 Chestnut street, above Sixth, Phila delphia. DEATHS On the 24th inst , Mr. II AHKHST S WY.N.N aged 'J3 years and $ monha. On the 2Hth inst., CLAKA A., daughter of Keuhen and Harrivt S. Wyiin, aged 1 year 11 month and 1U dnvs. Philadelphia Market. l'llll.ADEI.I'lllA, July so. Wheat Flour, (extra. Rye Klout, Cum Meal, Hrd Wheat, per bushel, While " " " Corn, " ' Oats, ' Bye, ". $1 50 a $1 S3 3 I a 1 a 61 IS 52 29 67 SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT. Wheat, $ I Uye, - - - ('orn, Ots, ' Buckwheat, potatoes, 10al Butter, Kgp. -Tallow, -t.nrd, fork, . Beeswax, 75 25 Oil 15 lo ti: 7v 14 10 12 12 8 5i New Advertisements. MILITARY AFPOIN1 MENT8). The different delei-ntions of Concreps (without reueect to party) Imve hreii ukcil by the rresuient to rrt'on!iiitiid gentlemen for the uppointint nt in tlie army of hifh Rrine, Iroia their n.'spectivtt Niitr, Willi the uuilerittHhiimg; that their selfctiona were to he received as nilvixory only. In this way he culled on the l'rniis) lynniu ilHecalion lo re commend one gentleman for a Miijor-Ueiieraitliip, hnd eiahl for Hiiciit!ier-tieiier;i!tliiia, ill the onler in which they would udvise then selection, as ticnerais flora llieir snuie may ite wnnleir. Yealeiduyultcmoon the whole delegntion met. ami some fifty names were presented, forly of Ihcin being- thse of civilians who had seen no service whatever politicians for the most part. 'J'hedelegation. however, wisely made a different ordei nf tHeciioui, as follows, viz . Foi Mnjor General Gen. Mt-Call, formerly luspector General U. e). A., with the rank nf Coloiul of Cavalry : one of the most distinguished regubi army officeia serving lu the Mexican war i'or Unguilier Generals Colonel Samuel P. Hemule muu, V s. A; thiriv-hve yeara in seirice. noted for gal lantry and dnttiugimlicd seivice lit the Mexican war, and the commHudei ol a column of li.lK.0 men in the recent Utile. Colonel Andrew Porter, V. St. A; fifteen years In the service. Acting brigadier General i,i the recent tattle. Uievetled in Mexico. Colonel YVm U. Franklin, V. 9. A.; eighteen yeara in Ihe set vice, a'ld acting Ungadier-Geuciul in the leceul Untile Colonel Wm. It. Montgomery, a graduate West Point, now the Colonel uf a New Jersey regiment in tho service Cnpiain R II. KuHi, lata nf the 17. 9 A.; one of tha first officers hi the service when he resigned. A cluss lliata of General McClellan at West Point. Colonel John H. Keynotds, L 8 A., commanding the Cadetiat West Point ; twenty years iii service, iirevetted on the field in Mexico. Major Samuel eHutgis, U. 8. A.; fifteen years in service; now ou duty under General l.yon, in Missouri. Promoted to a Captuiucy for distinguished scr7ices in the Mexican war. Colonel, or General . W. McLam, a Pennsylvania citi zen a' hlier. Of cou'se, these aelections were made entirely without reference to the politics of the disunguisned orfi 'era thus honored aim confided.iu. The fact that they weie So made ununimoimly, proves that tha whole delegation in Congress from Pennsylvania aie duly impressed with the weight of their own lespoiisihilily to Ihe ooiintry in this crisis, and aim annply to aecure the evenlual reestabl aliment of the Integrity of the Union, as the result ol tha present contest With anna-t-Waahhigton bur of Tuesday. Good Intent Fire Company A Stated meeting of the "Good Intent Fire Company," will be held at the Court House on Monday evening, Aug. 5, Ifcfil, ut 7J o'clock. l utictual attendance ia required. 1IENKY DO.N.N'EL, President. 1:1 Wilvert, Sec'y. For Associate Judge- YfE earnestly recommend THOMAS H. ' MACKEY, Kf.. of Milton, aa a suitable person for ASSOCIATE JL'DCil', at the ensuing election. Mr. Mackev ia a noid scholar in both English and German. He is also an i'ccmi'iiomim vn Union man, and u.' such vtc present him to the voters of the county. Aug. 3d, 18CI. roil THU UNION'. IM.tsolutlou or Iui tiietsliti. TVOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership- heretofore existing between J. C. Morgan & Co., has this (I'Jih of July, I8lil.) duy been dissolved by mutual consent. J. O. Morg.in going out of the firm, 'i he books and papers i l be left in hia hanJs for settlement and collection. All persona itidehlt-d or having accoui ts with tbe same are requested to rail and make seu'.e ment. J. 0. MOIiflAN, C. O. MOliC AN. Sunbury. Afguat 3. 18GI. I-i'Sitlatcirc. I hereby otTcr myaell aa a Union Candidate f. f the OllVe of Legislature for .Nuilhuinherlaiid County, soliciting the votea of all persona favor able to enforcing the l.ans and the Constitution, and sustaining the present (ii-neral A Jniiniftra' tiou to long aa its actions are in aceorJ: ance therewith; pledging nielf if elected to perforin every duly incumbent upon the position to the best of my ability, dinarJing all party deferences'. JESSE YOCUM. Nirthumheiland. Aug. 3, IHGI. - A Good Chance for an Enterprising Mai- MI E subscriber wauls a partner in the Mar ble business, a sober perservering man wo can apeak both the English and German langua ges, to one that will auit, no cash capilul required. For pailiculars inquire of JOHN A. TAYLOR. Northumberland, Aug. 3, 1861 3. n WELCOME Pot tfct Sbnbury A met. can. TO THE SUNBUKY BOYS I i a. nuiKoxa aaica. XV wcltoma you home tuave heroea and true, Kor you huve fought well lor ilie"Ked White and Blue;" And with neatly uuzzaa aul a grasp of each baud, We great tha del coders ol freedom's fair laud 1 At the call of your country , when trailora-dorad try Our I'aioit to seve, tear our Flag Iroai the sky -Yuu nobly rescinded, and rushed ui tha tield Thu home of the biavt from dntiucilou lu shield: "The I'uion forever !" was voui valoious cry, 'Aud liin oaom song while our Hag tlaunte Hi aky : Tha bur bpangled banner in tiiumpli shall wv O'er aU the fair lauduf the free aiid the brava 1" "One star shall not fall fiom tha blight eonatellation, And the whule Thirty-four shall make but una uall'ai ; Tlioae ati ipeaof bright beauty, they ne'er Shalt grow pale, And our flag in the dust it uever shall ttail !" On the banks of Potomac, where Wisuiaoio-r rests) To tha sword of thetimtoryou bared your biave hreiisis ' And tulov -dunes at home, oh, what prida it did yield, When they Ueaid you bad driven the lo fioui the held. Through ditcher and rirere-Mi'er hill-topa aud plains- Wub-'OnwiSD:" youi motto true blood in vour veiua Vou did vouf part well iu defence of oui land ; Aud we'll houut youtheu aa a ttiava gallaut band. And now walrome aaaaa gallaut anbury Boye I Coma ahai nie's sweet oomiiu la aud all ita loved joya ; W welcome" kou fur Ua vak ym'va shown, Aji4 w feel t jist ptida wkcu cjI1 ; ou "ouiowu." ( T To (he T'oiers of borthumbvrtund County: IELI.OW-CITIZENS:-Having been urged by many citizens nf both end of our couu.y, I ofler myself is a candidate for ASSOCIATE JUDGE, Subject to the rules and usages of the democratio party, and if nominated and elected, 1 will fulfill Ihe duties of the office impartially and to the beat of my ability. CASPEU SCHOLI.. ShaiDokui, July 27, 180 1 . For Associate Judge. Subject to the Rulea and Usages of tbe Demo ortttie Party. JESE C. 1IORTON. Point township, July 13, ING1 MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTOKKD, JL'ST Pt'JLlSUED IN A (SEALED ENVELOPE t AI.ECTURKnn the Nature, treatment, and Radical Cure of Fpennatorrhaj., or Seminal Wjaa-nesa.SemM lia bility, Nervouaneas aud involuntary emissions, pr.iduciiig iuioteiicy, Consumption and Mental and fhysicnl Debility. By ROBT. J. CTLVKR WKI.L, M !., The impnrtsnt fact that the awful c iiaequeueea of aelf abuse may ba effectually removed without internal medi. ciues ot the dungeioua applications of caustics, instru ments, medlimled Tiouglee, and othar empincal devaes, ia here clearly demonstrated, andlhe entirely new aiidlnghly successful ttealmeul, aa adopted by Hie eclehruted author fully explained, hy meanaof which every one ia enabled to cure himself perfectly, and at tha Uaaat p-aunble cot, thereby avoidui ail tut advertised noeiruuis of the dy. Tins lecture will provaa h-si to tl ousaodaaad ihouaarda. Haul under seal, in a plain rnvolope, to any a.ldieaa. paid, on ir receipt nf two luaaage stumps, by addieasiiur. Dr. CH J C KUNK, W How. New York, Pet Oihebi4,'V4. April IU, 161. ly j-l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers