THE AMERICAN .
-cTASnlftO-
Ntwa rnoM
Wiiiiikioji, Aiigoit 12.
The alleged teml official announcement in
tha Kicbrnuod. papers that Admiral JJundas
Intends to Ink hit fleet into Charleston,
regardless of President Lincoln'! blockade, it
cf do practical significance, even the state
ment was Iroe, ror the war vessels of any
nation with bich we are at "peace have a
right to niter oor ports, notwithstanding the
blockade, which is intended to operate against
Commerce with the disloyalists.
A number of the most distingniahsd1 srmy
officers of Europe, and particularly in England
end France, have tendered their service! to
I lie United States, but it is not koown that
any of them will bo accepted. Oce of them
iu Its li tter says that be regards the coolest
as between civilisation and baibarisui, and
bis love for the former controls b e actioUS.
El Minister Charles J. Faulkner, who has
recently returned from France, was to-day
arrested and eonODed iu the city prison. He
ie charged witb aiding the 11 bels' agents,
obtaining arms in Europe, nod in being about
to assume the cotnmuud of a Rebel brigade
in -Virginia. There is considerable excite'
aient In consequence. 11 is carriage wus
guarded by butb cavalry and infantry to the
prison doors, and s guard of troops minted!
nlely posted in bis Vacated room at the hotel.
Nothing was allowed to bo removed from it,
although he desired that his personal effects
Should be sent to bim. Whatever was ne
cessary for bis comfort, however, was readily
funnelled. The evidence against bim is said
to be strong, and it no doubt is, as be is
cooGned in the common j ul of the District,
llocock, of Jefferson county, Virginia, and
formerly a member ot Congress, is bis sou-to-luw.
The arrest of Charles J. Faulkner, ei'mio
Jeter to France, was ellected to day by a
detachment of the Provost Uuard, who or
that purpose repaired to his hotel. He was
conveyed to the jail onder orders from the
military authorities, through the War De
partment. He is not permitted to bold
correspondence or conversation with any ot
bis Irieuds, at preseat.' As to tbe specific
charges under wbicb he is beld, they are, so
fur as the public ie concerned, mere matters
of speculation, but something has been suid
about his having a commission as a brigadier
general in the Hebel Army. A formal ex
animation into tbe case will, however, eoou
take place. Shortly after his err Ft he
remarked that he was not aware of having
done anything to justify these proceedings,
and but for them be would have bad bis
accounts settled to-duy at the Slate Depart1
dent, which be bad visited the duy after his
arrival in Washington on that business, ua
well as to call on Secretary Reward, in ac
cordance with tbe courtesy governing minis
tars returning from abroad.
The Territory of New Mexico Is to be
protected by two voluuteer regiments, raised
within its own limits. One, if not both, of
them will be mounted. Colonel Pino com
manda one regiment, and Col. St. Vraio tbe
other ; K it Curson and Manuel Chuver being
Lieutenant Colonels. The Territory will be
able to supply tour regiments.
Batteries ure now being erected at Qoan
ticoke Creek, on tbe Potomac, a position
which is at right angles with Mauassas
Junction. Tbe Kebels intend them as aids
In preventing a flank nioveaieut of Federal
troops upon Manassas.
It is estimated that the loss incurred by
the citiz 08 of Hampton, by the destruction
of their beeatilul town, is at least $800,000.
Tbe Blutement made that Frince Nunuleon
bad an interview with Ueu. McClellao, lifter
bis return from iluuueeas, is eaid to be
eotrue.
GKKERAL McCLKLLAS.
The New Orleans True Delta says :
"We hear that McClellun, an officer of on
"questionable capucily, an accomplished,
"eulerprieiug and successful soldier, is to be
"put at the bead of tbuir invading forces.
-subordinate only to Lieutcnaut-Ueuerul
"&cou. v e uo not regret tins change, so
"far as the fume of General lleauregurd is
' "coucerned ; ou the conliary, we rejoice Unit
"there could be little credit in ex-altering
"ducb troops as have hitherto encountered
"our heroic men iu bat tle, led on by banks
'Pierces, and su;li political trusb. McClel-
"I jo is worthy of Ueauregaa-l's attention, and
"while we have not fur a momeut a doubt of
"tbe result of tbeir first measurement of
"anus iu tbe held, oor of auv Inter conflict
"so lar as tbe honor and reputation of Loui
"siuna s great soldier is involved, we hope
"wheo they are lace to face uriayed ugainsl
"each other, no greut disparity ot force nor
'deficiency or material will bd allowed to
"cripple our side on the eventful occasion.
"In presence of uu officer to thoroughly u
"soldier as McClelUo, it will not do for our
"gallant boys to sleep or be negligent on
"outpost duty io cotitumpt of their foe ; be
"will, if uny one can, make something of the
"sons or the FilgTims, the desceudauta of tbe
" layjlotccr' passengers ; and therefore our
"complete satisfaction that one whom it will
"really be a great bouor to defeat, is now at
'Uiw head of Lincoln's Army of aubjuga-lion."
v.5.-
BUNBURY, J-A.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1861.
H. B. MASSER, Editor and Proprietor.
To ADviRTimm - -Trie circulation or the Pcsbust
AMtRtcaa among Hie different tnwnenn the r-unuetiaiiua
It nl eireeded, if equalled by any paper pul'liahed in
Nortliaru I'rnnivlTiiila.
V We understand that a large portion of
the "Soubury Guards," wbnse term of service
has expired, will re-eulist onder Lieutenant.
(Jobio, wbo is raising a new company.
W Ellis Lewis Kck, who died at Harris
burg, of typhoid fever, was the son of John
R. Eck, formerly of Miltnj). He was a mem
ber of the Cunieroo Guards, and was on his
return home.
1ST The Northern Central It. I road bridge,
at Dauphin, bas been repaired, end the trains
to Harrisburg and Baltimore Dow ctoss over
as before.
sXT" Tbe application fur an injunction to
restrain the Broad Mountain Railroad Com
pany, ot the iuBtance of the Mine Hill Rail
road Company, from crossing the lulter, has
been dismissed, and the work will progress
without further interruption.
a m
G3 News After the exciting news of the
recent battle at Manassas and Bull's Run,
there has been but little news to keep up the
previous excitement, and some of tbe senta
tion papers in tbe city and country find
themeelves considerably at fault in supplying
tbe usual omount of sensation news.
C3" A correspondent from Bear Gap writes
to 09, complaining that the Post Office has
been removed from that place, where it has
been located over forty years, to the farm of
Samuel John, within one and a quarter miles
only trom r.iysmirg : that tun people are
greatly dissatisfied, as it is about eeveo miles
east from one office to the other. We koow
nothing of the facts, except as stated by oor
correspondent. We have only to say, that
Fost Offices should be located for tbe conve,
tiience of the public.
sJJT Dr. J. F. Cuslow, of Milton, has been
appointed Assistant Quarter MaBter in the
Army. The Doctor is an efficient business
man and will make a good officer.
G3T The weatiiek on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, was so cold that good coal fires
were in blast in some of our hotels and other
places. We found that a good fire in our of-
ficu added much to our comfort.
fii"T A Gi.oiiious Rain. The continued
warm weuther for tbe past three weeks, and
the little rain that fell, bad caused such a
drouth that all kinds of vegetation was suffer
ing. The rains of Sunduy night, Monday
aud 1 uesday, which appeared to be general
were copious and abundant, have tberelore
been most oppoitnoe, aud were worth perhaps
millions to our farmers in the State. Tbe corn
crop and the potato crop will both be great
ly benefitted, but particularly tbe former
In this vicinity the drouth was not so great
as in the upper end of the county, where par
tial showers were less frequent and uhundur.1
OF Til a.
lllUUWKLL'l KfcPOHT LAI
VISAITMI.
General McDowell has at length made Lis
official report of lift battle near Manassas.
Bui eighteen thousand men on our side
participated iu the battle, but how many were
engaged on the other side? Gen. McDowell,
in the absence of reliable duta, with tbe re
serve of a true soldier aud sensible man, does
cot attempt to slate in any definite wuy
He says, however, that the, enemy brought up
all the men he could ; that to the forces driv.
en back from Fairfax, Germautown uud Ceu
treville, are to be added those brought by
Johnston from Wiuchesler, and from Rich
mond and other places South by Davis, and
that all these certainly amouuted to many
more than be attacked them witb. There
can be no doubt of this whatever,
In referring to the cause of defeat, in tbe
conclusion of his report, Geo. McDowell lays
great stress on the delays be encountered in
moving irom ins iulrenchweiits opposite
" asuiugion. i nese neiuys, wuicb consumed
a week, were occasioned urimanlv bv the lack
of suQicieut transportation j but even then
tbey would not have been disastrous, bad it
col been lor stilt another loss ol one or two
precious days ou the march. Two days were
consumed in marcning Irom lenna to Ceu
treville, twelde nod a hall mile. Tbe attack.
wnicn was tu be made oo the 19tb, or 20lh at
tne latest, was postponed until the 21st. uf-
fording that portion uf Jolinstmi's meu which
arrived on tbe fiwld late ou Sunday, just tune
noegb to get there iu season to turn the tide
of victory. What fatal results followed tbe
loss ot Ibis one day !
OKATH Of Gev. LYO.
Gen. I.voa fell early in the dtv. He had been
previously wounded in the leg, and had a burse
allot from under bim. The Colonel of one of the
r annas KeguoeuU having become disaldrd, tlx
boys cried out, "General, come and lead us oo,"
He did so, and al unce put himtell m (rent, and
while cheering Ibe men on to the chart received
a bullet in bis breast and fell from his burse. 11
was aakrd if be was hurt, aud replied, "Mo, not
th'ieh," but in a few minutes afterward be expired
with -itit a struggle.
Ueiiegle had a very severe struggle, and
lost thi- uf his four guns. Hi artillery horses
ere eti In iheir barntu, end the pieces disa
bled, II 'endeavored to haul them olf. with i
number uf urUoiieia he had taken, but waa com
pel led to abandon them, firat spiking tbe gunt,
aua uiMuiiiig me carriages.
To f dusk for dioaer. Jump JuU tbs
fcrJiDUK Convncuam, who bad decided
not to be a candidate lor re-election, huB re
considered the matter, and at the request of
a committee of tbe Bar in Luzerne County,
wbo say that unless be is a candidal tbe con
test will be a political one, he bas consented
to be a candidate. Tbe Judge says that be
bus now been twenty years on the bench ;
and that he would regret the election of a
Judge merely npon political grounds.
The Republicans of the District f Union,
Snyder and M flln, have nominated Samnel
Woods, Esq., of Lewisbnrg, for Judge of thut
Dibtrict, George F. Miller, Esq, having de.
clioed. Wm. C. Liwson, E-ct . of Milton, was
nominated by Union, and became within to
of having a majority of tbe delegates of Suy
der, which would have given bim the unmina-
nation. We understand that Mr. Sletker.
of Now Berlin, will be a volunteer candidate
fcif Tub Baulk in Missouri. We have
fouler news of tbe great battle in Missouri.
Geo. Lyon bud hut '500 men in it. the
Home Guurds having remained io Springfield.
The attack was made because be knew the
enemy was expecting reinforcements from
Hardee's column in the southeast, sod be
witbed to strike before they arrived. Geo.
Frice was not killed, oor is there any certain
ty that McCullocb was. Gen. Sweeney and
Col. Mitchell were wounded. Our lur-s ie 150
killed aud several hundred wounded. Tbe
enemy lust 2000 killed und wounded. Gen.
Lyon's body was recovered, treated with
greut respect, and borne off by oor army.
We captured 10U horses. Siegel lost three
of the four guns belonging to his division
Major Slurgess, of the regulars, commanded
tbe fielj after tbe dealb of Lyou, but Geo.
Siegel took command after the battle.
General Fremont has issued a proclamation
declaring Si. Louis under uiailial law, aud
appointed Major McKinstry of tbe U. S.
army Frorost Marshal. The latter immedi-
ately arrested John A. Browulee, President
of tbo Board of Pulice Commissioners, aud
appointed Basil Duke io bis place.
Gecerul Hardee, witb 15,000 reb.ls, is
reported to be marching against Filot Knob,
Mo., to attack the U. S. forces there, who
number 5000 men with 8 pieces of artillery.
1 mm -
(VTuearrsrt ufihe lute Aineiinui raiiiinw al la
French Court, iu tli city of Wi.Iuj.jiuu, ku (iveu geu
lul tuiiti'uctiuu. Hi guilt it uiiMteutil, aud it is wJ
uiideiitoud llml Miula the rebel coimuiMuowri were iu
Pali heuuimnl ihcin iu tha pun-hiix ofuiiut.aud fut-ili-Uled
their iillerci-urx with the Uuuk.-r. of I'aiii, utiug
Iim olrU-iul poaitiuu to auounilMh their purpoat Tlie
finuucaiof the fovenuociit iu thut ai letting Kuulkiier cuiw
uot ha loo highly c-uumeiidcd. AU who refuM Io lend
williugaiid a iliecrful obedieoca u ih tawa aud l hot
eiupoweird fur Ihtir adiiiinituuuuu aud cuforceiueut, era
UailAUt Ou lint piiiwtpl l-'aulkuer wo anetted and it
deUiued.
It it avid lhalit wot to tht wife of the trail r Faulkner,
Geu FaUeiui aavet aut, whiwh the uted iu Irsvtluig
atweta fc eaag al atal i att rM fhaal
paktt rTittiiii,
Oor neighbor of tbe Northumberland
County Democrat published in bis last paper
his own speech, delivered in Tarbntville, In
1806. Mr. Tardy hnseihnmed this forgotten
relic of political literature for the purpose of
showing that he Is prophet as well as an
orator, forgetting the old adage that "a
prophet has no honor io his own country."
That the speech Is characteristic of its author,
no one will douht, who will takt the trouble
to read it.
That snch a speech should be delivered In
the heat of a political contest is perhaps not
snrprisine, many vain, amhitinua, and often
reckless politicians, embrace these oppnrtn
niti to let off their superabundant gas,
withnnt regard to Its offensive qnalities, or to
truth, history, philosophy, or the ordinary
proprieties of life. This may be excnseble,
or at least tolerated since, as the world is
ennstitnted, we have no right to expert that
all orators are Solomons In wisdom, or Weh.
sters In argument. But that a sensible man
should disinter, after a five years' hnrinl,
under the darkest shades of oblivion, and
publish, in these exciting times, in bis own
columns, such a tissue of slanders, absurdi
ties and blunders, is indeed surpiising.
Mr. Purdy commences his speech with an
astounding postulate in moral ethics, as
follows :
"I have never, M r. President, been inclined
to doubt the integrity of the laboring man."
Why should Mr. Pordy, or any one else
suggest a douht that a man's integrity should
be qnestioned becanse.be was compelled to la
hnr? Labor is not only honorable, but the
great Author of oar being has instructed us
that labor is the normal condition of man, and
there was certainly do occasion to enlighten,
or rather to insult bis readers by teaching
them that a man might be a laborer, and yet
en honest man. But this will suffice for onr
neighbor's philosophy. His next position is
more practical, though not less absurd. He
then proceeds as follows: "I speak not, Sir.
from party prejudice when 1 say that tbe
supporters of Republicanism are sectional
mulcooteuts ; for I believe them to be more :
I believe them to be bigots, wedded to tbe
creed of Abolition and 'dissolution;' or in
otber words, disur.iooists."
Now, we ssk every candid, honorable man,
without regard to his politics, whether be is
willing to subscribe to such a miserable,
wholesale slander upon bis neighbor 1
There is ecarety a liberal minded Democrat
in this county wbn will not point to many of his
Republican neighbors and acquaintances
pulriotic and liberal minded men, of charac
ter and standing, and say that this attempt
to stigmatise some of our best citizens as
Abolitionists and disuoionists, Is u contemp
tible slander, la it a wonder, then, that true
Democrats and loyal citizens should shun
and avoid associating witb a leagued band of
office hunters, who, onder the Dame of De
mocracv, establish a paper solely for the
purpose of advocating tbeir own selfish
schemes for office, eD) place in the editorial
chair a comparative stranger, who is suffered
to traduce all outside of the ring which con
stitutes the clique? Is it not too much to
expect freemen and Democrats to receive
their instruction from the oracle placed io
the attic of the three story temple, over
which Deacon Purdy presides with a sardonic
gravity which would have done no discredit
to the priests of the D.-lphic temple.
Our neighbor, in his speech, quotes largely
from Washington, Jefferson, Jackson, and
others, down to Wendell Phillips, as men
sometimes quota from Sciipture, to prove
iIib most absurd theories. Mr. Purdy, with
characteristic unfairness, mokes Wendell
Phillips an exponent and leader of tbe
Republican party. We have beard Mr.
Phillips, in New York, denouncing the Re
publicans in 00 measured terms. His small
party are about as much entitled to be colled
Republicans as our neighbor and the Breck
iuridge clique' in this county are entitled to
he called Democrats. They are both dan
gerous excresences, end should he shunned
and avoided as a healthy man would a leper
It is well known that we earnestly support
ed the election of Judge Douglas, in opposi
tion to Mr. Lincoln; and that we bad also
been opposed to t lie election fcf Col. Fremont :
but we cannot, as patriots and byal citizens,
refuse to support President Liucolu's Admin,
i-lrutioo in tbe prosecution of tbe war. And
we luok upon every attempt to obstruct the
President in bis efforts tu crush this rebellion,
directly or iudireclly.nr by creating oii-sensions
or impairing the confidence of tbe people in
our Government, not only us being objection
ablu, but treasonable in its character. We
would ask, what good purpoBH is to be effect
ed by the publication of Bucb ioflumatory
productior.8 ? Is it to put down the rebellion,
or is it uot, rulher. to create sympathy for tbe
Rebels, aud give to them aid aud comfort T
MOCEEDI NOS Ot lOlRT AtOl'ST TERM,
Commonwealth vi. Chartei McCormici.
Indictment, atsaolt and battery. 1'rna bill.
Verdict guilty, Tbe Coort sentenced tha
defendant to pay eu00 of 20 aud costs of
prosecution.
Commimnealth r. Ptltt Maiur. I od ict
meot, assault and battery. Bill ignored, and
the prosecutor, Gotlieb Frits, to pay tbe
costs.
Commonwealth t$. Andrew 3o7uy Indict
ment, fur. and bas. Bill ignored, and tbe
prosecutor to pay tbe costs. , (
I'ummontiealth vt. Terry Harding.'-Indict
ment, larceny. True bill. Tbe prisoner wus
arraigned for stealing a watcb, tbe property
of J. Peosyl. Verdict guilty, and tbe pri
sooer sentenced to seven inoolbs in tbe
Eastern Penitentiary,
Crmmonvtatth vt. David err. Indict
meet larceny. True bill. Tbe defendant
was charged with having sold some persona1
property, but relused to deliver the same,
and carried it away. . Verdict of the jury, Dot
guilty, without leaving the hoi.
Commonwealth vi. Jot. Falls.-Indictmenti
assault and buttery. -True bill. Continued
till next session.
Commonwtalth vs. DaniA Ilerl. Charge,
misdemeanor. True bill. The defendant was
charged with selling liquor, io violation of
the Sunday Liquor Law.
Commonwealth vt. Z. IToeqendoller. In.
dictment, assanlt and battery. True bill.
Continued till next term.
Commonwealth vt. Hohert Derr and James
Watts, odictmeut, larceny. True bill
The defendants were charged with stealing a
large amount or grain, meat, dtc, to the
value of about $100, in Turbut township.
Defendants plead guilty, and were sentenced
to two yeais' confinement in tbe Eastern
Penitentiary.
Commonwealth vs. Patrick Geaghegan
Indictment, vinluting tbe Suuday Liquor
law. True bill. Defendant bound over to
appear next term.
Commonwealth vs. Abraham Lerch. Indict
ment, compounding a felony. Tbe defendant
was charged, as agent of Thos. Baumgarduer,
witb having contrived and aided in tbe escape
of Joseph Buckwalter, who was charged with
stealing four brass boxes, the property of
Thos. Baumgardner, aud receiving therefor
20. Verdict, guilty. Application mud 3 for
a new trial, and reasons filed.
Commonwealth vs. John C. Dectard.lo
dictment, eelting liquor without license.
True bill. Defendant bound over to appear
next term.
I be following deeds were brrnght into
court and acknowledged by Sheriff Waldron
for property sold by bim to the following
persons
To Wm. V. Silverwood, Brfmioisf rator of
Michael Knapp, deceased, for a bouse and
two lots of ground in Trevortoo. Suld as
the property of II. C. Griffith aud Wm. Giif
fith, for $200.
To Geurge Conrad, for port of two out
lots, Nos 31 and 32, io Upper Augusta.
Sold as the properly of Henry Weise, for
J 355.
To M. Huston Tuggart, for defendant's
life estate in lot No. '6, io Noithumberlund
Sold as the propel ty of Alexander Colt, for
$1-10.
To Jacob- F. Rohr bach, for two out tats
situate in Upper Augusta township, contain
ing 10 acres and C5 perches. Sold as the
property of Heary Weise, for 1070.
To Benj. Hendricks, for a lot of ground io
Upper Augusta, containing 1 acre and 54
perches. Sold as tbe property of Henry
Weise, for $225.
To PuKersou Johnson, for a piece of land
in Shamokiu township, containing 20 acres
Sold us tbe property of Joeiub Jobnsou, fur
$33.
To John Mi-Reynolds, for a tract of land
io Ru.-b township, containing 19 acres. Sold
as tbe property of Simon P. Katie, fur$!ll!0
To Muigurel P. and Sn.-uu Murr, fur mi
undivided ball part of a trad of laud in
Turbut towiislii, containing 2'Ji acre. Sold
as l lie property ol Wm. P. M,.ir, lor 340.
Tu Juliu s J. Day, lor a tract ( f lulid in
Jackson toanship, containing CO acres. Sold
us the property ol The Trevorloli Coal and
Uailroud Coiupuuy, lor 2 1 (Ml.
C7 The srtlrle below Tom the National In
telligencer, on "The Origin and Ol j ctt ! Hie
war, ia entitled to a careful peyiial. It ought
to shut the nioutha of those who prrtltt In the
cry of AtiuMtiun agaiutt the War. Honest men
will eee In the vote for Mr. Criltenden'a reaola
tion, the only pledge thai the government could
grvs of the hnetty of Its purposes. Kentucky
has accepted tbe pledge why should not wsT
" CohUHF.sri has given the President all the
means be desires, and authorized In in to raise
a million of men. This, if ucted upon, will
require drafting to tbe tujouul of al least
bait a inilltou."
We find the above in tbe I'ortltumlterland
County Democrat, and will only add that if
the editor desired to enligbteu his readers
with tbe facts as tbey really are, be would
have staled that tbe bill only mtendea to
authorise the raising of a half inillioa. More
than this, there is nothing to justify the
assertion that it will require drafting to raise
that number of men. Such paragraphs are
Calculated to do much mischief by creating
unnecessary alarm, and thus paralyze tbe
Goveri m Dt io its efforts to suppress this
wicked rebellion.
(jr What Tiikv Saio. The editors of tbe
Democratic Standard at Concord, N. II , bro't
destruction upon their propuity by such lan
guage as tbe following :
'Our Southern papers are filled wiih heart-tick'
eniim accounts ol tbe murders and robberies
which individuals in 'Old A It's' Mob are perlus
trating on tbe Muutbern people. Innocent worn
eu and children are shot down on their own door'
steps, for wearing what are called 'Seceeainii Lou
nets.' o voi.iler Ibe Northern people run when
tbe bonett men ol ibe noutb march toward tliein
This was too uiucb for Yankee eodurauce ;
benca the mob, aud tbe destruction uf the
piiuting-nffn -
sfc" 'I'm Nkw Postauh Eiivxi.org Tbe
stamp is a very neat oue, Tbe prominent
feature of is a bust at Wasbiugtcn, in pink ;
surrounding tbe bead are tbe words Vuiled
States, and below tha words Three Ceols,
wile ngure lores oa coin sides. J be price
f tbe tuvelopa it tbe tains as beietofora.
C4" We hiiVe received a coiiiinuuicutioii
from a cut respondent at Northumberland, uo
der the signature of "Observer." The writer
proceeds tueuy that ll.eie are peisons in that
lottu who suipuiluse with tbe lehels, but
lliey are few in nunber. It is against our
rules to publish communications without the
nume of some responsible person is given, but
give "Obseivei" tbe benefit of tbe following
extracts :
"Tbe names of such men as these, w ho en.
deuvor to make political capital nut of onr
troubles, wbo are ohel-.ois 111 Ibe treasonable
work ol tearing assunder that H ig under which
our tore lathers longbt into victory, aud who,
notwithstanding their champion statesman.
Jobu C. Breckinridge, is actively engaged iu
the present rebellion, still persist III Ibe sup
port of that political party ol winch he is tbe
leader, will he handed down to future genera
Hons as traitors, and iu future history will be
classed with tbe infamous "Tunes of tbe Rev
olution.'' "Ah me I tbe laurelled wreath that murder
rests.
Blood-nursed, and watered by tbe widuw's
tears.
Seems not so foul, so tainted and so dread,
At waves tbe night shude round tbe 'traitor's
bead."
sUT Tug Amkrican Piihknoi.ooioal Jour
kai. lor August, just received, contains much
readtug mailer; among which will be found
lung aud interesting biographical sketches,
witb portraits aud Phrenological characters,
of the lamented Douglas, America's great
statesman, und tbe late I, K. Brumiel, Eng
laud's celebrated ennineer. Published by
Fowler Wells, 30 Broadway, N. Y., at $1.
per year.
43" Pkinck Nai-oi.kon, whose visit to Ma.
nassus bad dlstutbed the equauiouty of
some folks, baa returned without going fur.
Iher South or to Richmond. Tbe rebels do
nut stand as well in Europe as they would
muke people believe. The antecedents of
tucb men as Floyd, Cubh, and others, who did
uot stop at robbery, theft aud treachery, tO
inaugurate the schemes of rebellion, as wel'
as the repudiation of Mississippi and soru
other of the Southern Stales, a measure io
which Jeff. Davis figured conspicuously, due
not inspire any great Ireliug of respect or coo.
Gdeece abroad in lie Cctfederats Uuvero.
nirot or iti lesdsrs.
THE ORIGIN AND OBJECTS OF THE
WAR.
.... . . .
. Important Jtesotution.
The House of Representatives on Monday last
says the JVatioiinl Intelligencer, adopted, with
great unanimity a resolution, previonaly Intro
duced by Mr. Crittenden, which deserves at this
juncture in our national history to bs specially
signalized to the attention of our readers, and
which we could with might be read and weighed
by all our countrymen, at well Ihore residing in
the acceded at in the loyal Sittet of the Republic.
It was the purpose of the dftlinguithed and pa
triulic mover of the resolution to give exprettion
to the deliberate opinion ol the Houte of Repre
tenlativM upon two points, which, by their duter
ruination, should aerve to place, at in the light
ol innt day, the theory of public duty on which
the nation is proceeding in itstarmed resistance
tu the secession movement I hrse two points
relate to the origin of the war on the one hand,
aud the oljeclt for which It it to be prosecuted by
the (.lovernmeul on tlie other. I he nrst ascer.
taint. In the judgment of Congress, and as in the
e)e of history, the moral accountability which
attaches to those whe first precipitated the dread
lid calamity ol civil lend- 1 ue second declares
to what ends the war thi-s brought upon the
country ahull lie directed by the National Uoveru
merit. 1 be terms ol Mr. Crilteiiden t resolution
at lollows :
"Resolved by the Houte of Represents lives of
tlie l.ongresaol the linted States, I hnt the pre
sent deplorable civil war hat been forced upon
tne country by tne disiintonitts ol the Kuuthcrn
Nates, now in arms against the constitutional
Government, and in arms around the Capital;
that 10 thia national emergency, Congreis, ban
lulling all leeling ol mere passion or resentment
will recollect only its duty to Ihe whole country
thai this war ia not waged on tbeir part in any
spirit of oppretaion, or tor any purpose of conquest
or tutjugalion, or purpose of overthrowing or in-
terleiing wnbthe rights or ealahliahed uietitutioiis
of thute Slates, but to defend and maintain the
supremacy of tbe Constitution, and to preset ve
Ihe l-nion, with all the dignity, equality, and
rights ufthe several (States unimpaired ; and that
aa soon as these objects are accomplished tbe
war ought to cease
A division of the resolution having been ob
tained, so as to elicit a separate and explicit ex
pression of opinion upon each of the t-o -heads
embraced in it, the vole was first tuken upon the
following dtclarat ry clause, touching the historic
origin ot tbe war, and consequently the relative
moral responsibility of those who aro the parlies
to It
liksoLvxn by the House of Representatives
of Ibe Congrett uf the Doited States, That the
present deplorable civil war but been forced upon
Ihe country by the disuniouislt of tbe "Southern
Mutes, now in revolt against tbe constitutional
Government, and in anus around the Capital.''
Upon this brunch of the resolution the House
pronounced its verdict in tbe following decided
vole 1 Yeas 121. Nays Messrs. Burnett und
Held a.
So the first clause of Ihe resolution was adopt
ed with almost unexampled unanimity iu a mat
ter defending upon human judgment when
brought to bear on the tacit of current history
Men coming alike from the Korth and from the
South, Irom the r.ust and Irom the cat, repre
senting slave holding constituencies and lion
klavehuldiug. have concurred 111 the utterance ol
Ibis solemn award, attesting Io the heal of their
knonledge and belie!, the truth under this head.
And nothing bill the. unuvotdutile absence ol sev
eial member who are known to entertain llie
opinion e pressed iu these terms, prevented a still
luiihcr accession ol names to tbe category of tbe
uthrmative votes.
The question waa next taken on tbe second
part uf lue resolution was decided in tbe allinna-
live, aa lollow t-as ! 17. IN ays, Messrs. Tot'
ler and Riddle 2.
The House of Representatives hat thus placed
on record, not only lor to day, but lor all time,
the parliamentary judgment of tbe nation with
regsid to the oiigiti aud ohject ul a war confessed
to be -deplorable," but forced upon "the country."
KT The Penji'svi.vama Fourth. There
bas been much censure io regard to tbe con
duct of the Fourth Regimeut. Pennsylvania
Volunteers, iu leaving the vicinity of Bull
Run, on the morning of tbe greut battle, for
borne, because tbeir liuio had expired. Tbe
folloaing, is from the njjiviul Report of Gen.
Irwin McDowell, tbe Geueral in command at
ibe buttle, oo the subject :
-On the eve of the battle the Fourth Pennsyl
vania regiment ol volunteers, aud the battery
of volunteer artillery ol llie New Yurk Figlitb
militia, whose term ol service expired, insisted un
their dischurge. 1 wrote to the regiimnt, ex
pressing a request lor I hem Io remain a short
lime, and the Hon. Secrelury of War, who ivat
at the lime on the gnium', tried Io induce Ibe
Ituilcry lo remain at least live du)s. Put in
vain. Tbey insisted 011 tneir discharge that
light. It was grunted, olid the next mori.ing.
when the army n.o-ed lorwurdinto battle, these
troot moved tu tlie rear to tbe auuiiJ of the
enemy's cunnon."
and an advance In almost every brtotb of
i-oliif trial exwrlion.
Ihe specie wis continuously and largely
drawn from its vnnllo. till, in 17U7. when its
Coin wal red need tu Rve and a ball millions of
dollars, the frightened Directors were relieved
by a temporary permission from the Privy
Coaoctl to suspend specie payments. Th S
suspension WaS afterwards legalised by Far
ilanient, and Continued Dy fresh enactments
to tbe tear 1823. Dufina tbe first twenty
years of this suspension, tbe entirPgnld mint
age or hnglund was but nriy-bve millions 01
dollars, while In the seven jears ebtnibg it
was one hundred and fifteen millions of dor
lart. lo one single yesr tbe last of that
great war, tbe Government expenditure was
sit hundred and forty bine millions of dollars,
while the specie io the Bank of England was
but little over ten miliums of dollars.
If it be asked bow England not only stood
op, but mainly prospered, against this pro
digious draio on ber resources for twenty1
three years, tha aoswer lies in tbe fact of ber
vast improvements 10 machinery, wb ch en
ubled ber to manufacture for all Oittons,
hile her domination of tbe sea gave ber th
outward and inward commerce of the wotld.
We are twice as able as England was to
carry no a war even or tbal great length and
of those buge dimensions - for our population
saying nothing ol tbe neutrul totetes is
the exact double, and our wealth mure than
double that of England in 1 193. specie Trom
all quarters pours in upon us in a ceaseless
B001I ; tha money of our banks an capitalists
lies idle and rusting ; our imports are greatly
reduced ; onr exports of breadstuff sod meats
are much larger thanev-r: and our mariu
fuctures will be strengthened and eularged by
tbe new tarm policy. Under these circnin
stances it is clear that we can, if necessarv
incur and comfortably Carry a debt of oue
thousand or even two thousand million
dollars, nod pay jl off, interest and principal
by A. I). l'JOO. On, then, to the cooleBt
without fear aud without lelnctance, stinting
nothing to redeem the life and honor of the
nation, I'hihvlelphia Inquirer .
K ENTrcKv. The unconditional Union men
or Kentucky, according to the latest returns
recieved. have achieved another brilliant victory-
They have elected a Legislature of
which ft is prnpable that more than two thirds
are for Ihe Union; and Messrs. Breckinridge
and Powell will nnd themselves instructed to
pursue an entirely different course from that
pursued by tbem in the late session of Con
gress. All bouor to the Union men of Ken
tucky.
WaiRnMKUiN I'lOM.Ks.Ten pounds of wa
termelon nuds boiled in pure water until tbey
are tender drain the water off, then make a
syrnp of two pounds of sugar, one quart of
Vinegar, halt an ounce of cloves one ounce ot
cinnamon. I he syrup to he boiled and pour
ed over the melon rinds boiling hot. Drain
tne syrnp on, and let; It come to a boil, and
pour it over tbn melon IIiwr days in success
sioo. Tbe rinds prepared in this way fur sur
pass any pickle we ever tasted. It will keep
Irom one year to another.
Shamokin Coal .Trade.
Suamokik, Aug. 10, 1811.
Sent for tbe week ending Aug.
tons, cwf
10.
Far last Report,
To same time last year,
locrease,
S002 11
115.0U0 19
120 093 09
108,031 13
11,501 1C
Tim Pat. The pay of the volunteers Is to
thirteen dollars per month, and uot fifteen.
TBS MlLlTART C'LOTBINO Dhl-OT. Rnct
hilt & Wilson's Brown fc'tone Clothing Hall,
appears to be tbe leading bouse for tbe manu
facture of military clothing. In the upper
stories tbey employ some twenty cullers, i.ud
about seveu hundred bands are constantly en
gaged io makiug np the work. Over three
thousand coats were made op by this firm in
ten days, fur the State, besides full sn is for
several companies of Home Guards, and for
officers of the army and navy. Tbe locution
of this well-known establishment is Nos. bll3
and C05 Chestnut street, above Sixtb, I'lalu
delphia. "lie remendiered the Furgottan" was beaut i
fully said of Howard the philanthropist. It
also applies to every man who brings the
ameliorations, comforts end enjoyments of
life within the reach of persons and classes
who are otbetwise deprived of their advanta
ges. Especially may it be suid of bim wbo
laboriously seeks and Cuds new means tf
preserving beullh, "the poor man's Capital
and the rich man's power." We think this
eulogium properly applied to J. C. Ayer. of
l,owell, tne renowned cbemist ol New Eng
land who, spurning the trodden paths to
fame, devotes bin entire abilities and acquire
ments to the discovery of Nature's most
effectual remedies fur disease. When tha
bidden blessing bas been revealed, be pro
ceeds tn supply it to all mankind alike,
through our druggists ul such low prios
that poor and rich may alike enjoy its bene
fits. Journal and Jiuauirer, I'ordaud. Mc.
- August 3, 1S61.
(Lflfgrapl
IIC
Uetos.
CJ Storm at Ashland. A violent storm
at Ashland, in Schuylkill county, unroofed
a number of bonnes end some of tbe churches,
besides doing much other injury to property.
CAPMIIY OF lllli COl.MltV TU al'STAIS
HAH.
Some persons, whether timorous or unin
formed, have shrunk buck, somewhat aghast,
at the prospect uf a $f00,000,000 loan, with
Ibe possibility of Us being doubled or trebled
by a continuance of the war. Hues persons
may be reassured by comparing our means
aud probable eierllous with those ol Great
id Hum iu ber tremendous struggle with
Fiance iTnd the half of Europe lor Iwtuty
three years, or Irom lVJi to 1810. We
coudeuse and set down iu the nearest millions
a lew of the most pruuiiueut statistics of that
Continental war,
Al the commencement of that war, entered
upon by England aguiost tbe principles and
wishes ol al leusl ontrthird uf the nation, the
pupulalioii ul England, Wales and Scotland
wus some. but lets than leu millions. Ire
laud may be "counted out" as beiug disorderly
aud rebellious, uud r(uinug a guard over
itself rather than furuisbiug men and money
for the strife. During those twenty-lbree
veers tbe whole outlay of the tirttisb Guv
eruuiuut was 8,o00,lH)0.000 or, stating it
tu mote sinking lot in, eigbtybve hundred
uiiiliuu dollars, more than double the wbule
tiroperly valuation of Great Brilaiu then, aud
ueurly as much as that uf the United States
at preseut. Nearly one half of this euonuous
kuin, or $4,1)43 000 000 was expended on tbe
war alone, vis ! i,"-24,000.000 for the army;
1,64 1,000,000 for tbe navy! $3.VY0ilO.OIi0
lor tiiuuilioos of war; and $203 000,000
lor subsidies in pluiuer phrase, tor hiring
foreigners to do their lighting. Tha yearly
outlay, in all, averaged $370,000,000, and lor
tbe war, wbicb was almost couliuuuua, $182,
0110,000. Aud this immense expenditure was
uot, as in our case, made at borne, so that tbe
mooey, merely passing from baud to band,
would still retnaiu iu tbe possession and active
use of tbe ualiou. Ou tbe couirary, a targe
part of it, piubably more than one half waa
laid out aud permaueuliy lost lu Uoullueutl
purchases. Yet, under tbu pressure of this
tremeudous load. Kugland struggled through
lbs coulett, nut ouly with steps scarce stag-
nerilig. except 10 two or tbree years ol Dad
crops, oJ iu tbe fixed suspension ol specie
payments by the National Bauk, but witb a
Urg iocTetfe to ths turn total et ber wrsltb,
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM MIS
SOURI. Great Battle Fought at Davis' Creek,
Fight Thousand Unionists Fight Twenty three
Thousand Hebel.
HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES.
A VH IOK1 AND A MASTBKLY .RETItKAT
0 un moors .v possession of the
FIELD.
GENERAL LYON KILLED !
GENS BEN' McCl'LEOCH AND PKICE.
OF THE KEIJEEH, KILLED.
The Total Destruction 0 the Rebel Tents and
Wagons.
Head Quartem Wilms Des't, )
f r. Ijuia. Auguai lit, ISol.
To Colonel E, D Towsamu. tieiieial l.yon, 111 three
columns, uniiei coiuiuauJ ol IniusL-li, feeigel,uuU Mur:a,
itltuckt'd Lite eiieiii) ul tx and u Im!i o'clock oa tlie iiiuru-1111-
ot' the ltlii nut., uuoui uma mile southeast of f-!rui-ticiii.
The iij!.igenieiil was severe, Out loss wus about 500
kitltil uiul M-oumtof.
lieu Lou was killed ill a charge nl the head of hia
column,
liui inrre wniinoo, including -jonc Home Guanli.
The iiiuater-roll reiiirieil to Imvd hceii tukeu lioul the
enemy givea the force at :I.IS4), uicluUmg Kegiiueuia irtuu
Irfiuibluiiu, l enueaaee, nun .MifciURaihot, Willi the lexuu
ltutiu.era ami Cherokee hull breeds.
I ins Biuo-iiieiit is t-niriiuiuuieu ny me ppienuera tukeo.
Their l-'BB is leivuteii to be iieuvy, liieludma Gcnelula
McCull'ieh suit I'rh-e
I heir tenia uud wngniis were uetitmyed iu tlie art mil.
(Ji-neial Seigel l-'Bt one gun mi the Ul-UI unit letrruted to
i-piingrielil, wlieueeul thiee o't-lnek on Ihe morning uf the
lllli, he continued iiia retreat uimiii Kulln, brinciua oil" hia
bugi:me iiuoiauud two inn tin d mid buy thouauud uotiura
in anecielri-iii the -iurmticld bunk.
figneuj j j. r rtvMn,T-
Major-Geaeial CuuuuauUinf .
tiieTatkst.
Pv. T.nria, August 13 The di-arnu-h contains the
rasue intelligence aa that ciuveel-liy Uriterul Krfiiwul'a,
Willi Ihe e&cei!liu iiihi ireaumol runney nri ugm liy Ueu-
erul ?-eigel from tlie ciiriuglieid iiuk is nlaced at
fi.UUU
The fnnitwing ia a vertaitim report of the special mes
senger to Uetleiul Fremont
l-'uily n Ssilurday iiiornliig. General Lyon nimrlied oat
of Springfield, and euine up wnli the enemy ul Dnvis'
Creek, un Green's Piairje, four mileea lUthweat of Spriug
tielil. where lliey hud taken u alrouif iNiaiinui.
Genera! Lv"u fired Ihe fiisl vim at tweut mimatel past
six iiYI'K-k when Ihe liallle immediately enmmeucrd.
A severe ctfuuonaillMg waa kept up for two or three
hnura, when the ftre of TnMeu's artillery proving is severe
lor the enemy, niey grau-uiiiy icll tuck towards Iheir
campment ou Wits ai'a Creek.
l.yon'aeavaliy on the tell rl-tnk, nnd Seigel't nrtiltery mi
the ricrrt. then begun temfu- nasnult. and aptead laug.i
teruml diBiiiity niiiong tlieruuts of the Kebtls, puieuing
them lojheeamp.
Theahell iVninTotteu-a ntlillery Sf-t fire to their ter.li
aud Imuetii-a w:ik"us. wloeh wereull deatroved.
A liaiMaua and a Mini Mippi regmieiil seemed l' aufTer
rri'-ar, hihi wera aiinoft uuiiiiniiiii-ii.
r--me tune iu the ullerno'in, while Tieiiera I.vnn vm
lendiua hia e-ilnmu. Iila hnrae waa are I'rntll under loin
He immediately nr'uuted another, und, aa lie turned round
to hia men, waving tua hat, unit ch:eriug them on to viet.i.
rv. Iir wh struck in the ainrill of hia baek and lell dead ou
the rriovial.
The eoinmnud then devolved on General Peigel. sitd Ihe
punuit vui t-nuliuned until uightltill. when our little army
rested fur tha night in ihe enemy's encampment.
Ou rViutiuv morning General cigel feurmg that Ihe eue
mv laiehl recivei, and attempt to cut hia eoinmioid from
H nnsfielil. fell lao-k mi ttiut city, where the Home Guurds
were aiaiinned Tre-n fearing that the great uunihrra of
the enemy micht induce iheiu to get lieiwcen Inm oud
Rolln, General Seicel enueruilvd In fnll run-k on Itnllii with
hi prisoners ami Uigguge trains, and meet reiuforce
mente At Ihe time ofthe departure of the mraaenirer, the enemv
had inn been seen, and it is probable thut Gt-u. Seigel kad
nor been riiaturrwsl on his march.
Ninety Itehela wete ruptured, iiicludi.it: a Colcnel ol
diitiuctioii. the inemenger let remetnliering hia name.
The sw-rd and le-rae of General McCulloch were among
the trophiea of the field of buttle.
Iteinfoieeineuta for Genetul Crigel were on tht way to
Rolla, and the army u.ny be considered safe.
From Ibe Cuutb.
Richmond, August 12- via Louisville, Aug
13. A land slide occurred on Sunday night
on the Manassas road, 17 milua from Rich
mond. Eight cars, loaded witb soldiers, were
smashed aud shivered to pieces.
Tbe Louisville Companies are the principal
sufferers.
Nothing publicly was done by Congress to
day. Loi'isviixc, August 13 Returns Trom the
Tennessee election show a majority for the
Hebel Constitution of fi'2 000, and for Harris
lor Governor of about otl (10.
In the First Oisirict, Nelson was elected to
both Ibe Federal aud Hebel Congress by a
large majority. ,
In the Third Pietrict, Greliker reeeived 7,
062 votes, to ,I70 fur llri-.'S, for tbe ii bel
Congress, and 2.0-10 for the Federal Congress.
A aeccsilaa Paper Obliterated.
CoNt-oKO. N. IL, Aug. Sth The office of
the Democratic Staudurd was completely re
lieved of lis cotteota this afternoon, by a mob
composed of the soldiers from tbe First llsg.
iuieul aud cUiiena. Tbe Standard bus lor a
long time published bscessioa editorials, ard
erlii'ls reflecting on our soldiers. They do
tneniled retraction, aud tbe Palmers (editors
snd proprietors,) shook pistols auti aies out
ot the windows, and dated Ibe mob.
brie the city authorities endeavored to
quell Iba disturbances, tbe Palmers fired four
shots, wounding two soldiers. Tbe oliire was
immediately gutted, and tbe material burued
io tba street. The Palmers look refuge in
the attic, but were finally carried to tbe po
lice station and protected, by lbs (icrlke, tbo
with gTel diScnltf .
UUTTA I'RRCIIA CKMKNT ltoOKINO We
invite th attention of onr renders tn the
advertisement ol Messrs. JOANS At CliOS
LEY, New York, in another column.
The numerous experiments made for the
last lew years, to produce a substitute lor tin,
slate and shingle roofs, have ul lst led to a
perfect triumph in tbe Oitta I'kik iia Cement
Hoofing ofj'ored by these genth tneti
Possessing in a great degree, the features
of elasticity, (which M a tUulificution of a
Cement llnoj'ing actually necessary utnl long
ufi-r,) durability and cheapness, combined
with the fact tbut it is weal ber and lire proof,
its general adoption cannot he too earnestly
urged. Their Outta Percha Cement for
coating and repaiiing Metal Hoofs of nil
kinds and fur preserving nil metals from nit-t
and corrosion from us great durulxlity uti'l
cheapness, is fast superceding points uf every
description heretofors used lor such purposes.
J nese materials (I r winch the l-ir-t I re.
miiims have been awarded hv tlie Ameru-nn
Institute und many of the print ip il .Stnla
Fuirs throughout ibe connlry.j are P-ceii-med
m the highest terms hv tlie New otli St
Krie K U Co., nnd many of tlie principal
Kailroails North uud .Soiilli, (in (I also by I lie
officers of the leading lusurunce CuHipuuies
throughout the couutry.
DEATHS
In McFwensville, nn the 10th ult.. Mis.
ELIZA IILA IN, w;. low of George 151 un,
deceased, aged about OA year.-i
In Milton on Mon ltv morning last, Mr.
THOMAS POLLOCK, one of our oldt
and most respectable ciliaens, io tbe B'tb
year of his uge.
Philadelphia Market.
Pini.AUia.rniA, Aug. 13.
Wheal Flour, (extra,)
Ilye Flour,
Corn Meal,
lied Whssl, per bushel,
White " "
Cora,
Oats, ' "
Bye, "
Cloverseed,
Timothy,
Flaxseed,
$1 All a
7-1
(10
3 on
15
Is
ft 4
30
riO
75
l'w
47
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT.
Wheat, $1 10a I 30 Hotter, - 14
Rye, .... 75 Kuiis. ... lo
Corn, .... 7!i Tallow, ... It
Oats D.'l Lrtrd. ... 12
Uuckwhaat, Ci I'ork, .... H
i'otaloes, 7 lieesuai, - . SI
Kew AdvertUfTiieiA's
1 11 CM ISLIf-
T0TH13 VOTEKS OK Mill
LAND C.l'NTY.
Fellow Citizens I oiler in.eil to )ou us an
Independent Union CuinliJate lor
REGISTER AND Klil.OlC'DIt.
Should my ellow ciiiiei.. see proper to gie n e
a majority of tbeir votes, I pledge m wll lo a
faithful performance uf their duties ot the oll'.ic.
I'ETEK W.tiUAV.
Sunbury, August 17, Isul.
S. LEKGSTKESjsEK, '
PIIOTOGBAPHIC ARTIST
f JHOTOGRAI'MS, AMHIMTVI'Es ,! all
a.
I be modem st let ol
superior manner.
Cf Rooms in bis CAR,
Sunbury. J'a.
August 10, I8ti.
I'iciures, executed in a
Market Square,
Attention Patriots.
C"! O01 MEN, aide lui.lied. Ii. lw.en the lues
H ol 18 anJ il.'i, who love their rou'-trv and
lo Volunteer in the Army, tire requested tu ap.
ply to the suhsctilicr at the tVntr.il II it.-l, Sjii
bury, before the Irith day of Auuul next,
Tbe Term of sen ice is lor three jears or ilu"
litis Ibe war. I'ay fiom $I'J to $i per inonth.
Tnis Company ia intendeil lo form a putt of
tbe lira! Regiment of the new teipiisiiioti of ten
Regiments trout lVnna Kama, and is urjered lo
report in leu days at Camp I'm tin.
Tbe company will select its own ollu'era to be
oppointed by the (ion rti or.
JAMES VAN DYKF.
August 10. H6I,
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
AT KUNUURY. I'A., AUXI I.I A H V TO THE
"Clillilrt-ii'h noc Irt)," of llaltitnore,
Villi prepared tu send In the Country, Cllll.
D KEN aged from 3 lo IK, tiioai of ihem
being Orphans, or half Orphuns ; anil il is the
desire ot litis Committee lo send llieni to good
homes among Farmers and others in tbe country.
I'etsoits wUbing a child In adopt, or rui.e at their
uwn, by addressing mber ot the uuileraignvd
coniaiiilee, will n-csirve a circular giving particu
lars. Good relsrcuvat will, in all coats; be ie
quired.
Kxsccti-vi Com It its Seaavav Hon.
Alexander Jordan ; tiro. Hill, Ki ; liev. J. D
Heardoii, J 11- Eiitfli-; lt-v. I'eier Riser; Rev
J. W. tSJeuiuieUi liev. Mr. Duller and Juo. V.
Frilewg,
NuaTui'MSsaLxar- Kev. Mi. Luon aiul
Rv. M r. I'rice. -Arw.
10 lL