1
SMcgmpjjie dittos.
LATE FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF 1 lift BOIIKMIAM.
Fartukr Poikt, Aug. 18.
The London Ttmtt bas another article
bitterly sarcastic on the battle ol Bull Run
nd says thorn must arise gathering doubts
that the Southern nut in too bard to crack,
nd that the military linn as a matter of
business doe not answer. The lonm article
ridicules and laughs t tha lb real J of tbt
prominent New York journals auamst Eng
land. It It-ara that iba question of the
, blockade ma; involve England in aome difE
cult complication. The 7tmc. remarks thai
there li a little cloud which, although only as
liirne ax a m nil's h im), nmy come to over
shadow the whole sky.
The neat of the Mull Run battle was
received on the 4th fust., and caused a pro
Timid sensation. The Northern Americana
whim much depressed, and the Southern
correspondingly e.i'ited, causing almost a
collision in ibe Liverpool Nena room.
Mr. Russell's letter to the Times was con
fined to graphic details ol the lout of the
Northern army. which ho calls a cowardly
roul, a miserable, Causeless punic, -nnil
disgraceful to men in uniform, and real sol
diers.
The Times says editorially thot the victory
was not u Cuinplelu one. The L'niou army
lost all, even their military honor, and wishes
to Gud something in it to congratulate either
tbe vielois or the vanquished, hut sees notb
inn but what must stimulate the evil passions
ol both combatants.
The Duily Aics denounces the Times'
criticism?, but says that nothing happeued
which wg rot anticipated as possible.
All ilia journals think that the event has
closed tint door to compromise, aud must
embitter and prolong the contest.
A Paris letter says that the success of the
Southerners has powerfully operated on the
opinions of the Parisians in Invar of the
Secessionist?.
Parliament was prorogued on the Cth
iustant, and tbe Queen's speech wug rend by
commission. It states that the foreign rela
tions are friendly and satisfactory, and trusts
that there is no danger of disturbances to the
peace of Europe. It notices the cousumation
of the kingdom of Italy, and hopes for the
happiest results. In relution to American
affairs it says :
The dissensions which arose some months
ago io tbe United Stutes have unfortunately
assumed a churucter of open wur. Her
M tijesty deeply lumentinif this result bus
determined, in common with the other powers
of Europe, tn observe a strict neutrality
between the contending parties.
PROCLAMATION FHO.YI GOV. Cl'RTI.
IIariiisbuho, August SiO Governor Curlin
has to-day issued the following proclamation :
Pennftlcuuin s.. --1 O. Curtin. G"i'ernor :
In the name and bv the authority otitis Com
monwculth of Penn-ylvonia. Andrew O. Curlin,
Governor ol the said Commonwealth.
A prncinmati'in to the Freemen oj the Common-
wealth (if Penxsylrania :
Washiiiu'nn is again believed to be in danger.
The President has made an earnest appeal lor all
the men that can he furnished tu be sent foiward
without delay. If Pennsylvania now puts forth
her strength, the hordes ol hungry ilebel may he
swept down to the latitudes where they belong.
If she falters, the scene of tumult, disorder rod r.r
pine, may he transferred to her own soil. Lit ev
er man so act that he will not be ashamed to
look at bis moihei, hi wile r Meiers.
Ii. this eincrncucv. ii devolves uuon me to call !
upon all commanders of con. panics to report im
mediately to the head quarters of the Common
wealth, at llarrisburg. that means may he provi
ded for their immediate transportation, with the
men under their command
Tbe three months' volunteers, white discharge
has so weakened ihearmy, are urged by every
consideration of feeling, duty and patriotism, to
resume their urins at the call ol their country, and
aiJ the other men of Pennsylvania in quelling the
traitors.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State, at Harrisbutg, this 20th day uf Augnsl,
in the car of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty one, and of the Commonwealth
tbe eighty-sixth.
(Signed) Eli Slifer,
Secretaiy of the Commonwealth
From 111 Ismail.
Rolia, Mo., Aug. 19. ('apt. Emmet McDon
ald was in town to-day. He reports that Cupt.
Charles C. Itojgcrs, aid-decamp to tiov. Jackson,
and Capt. Stephen A. Coleman, both of tst. Lou
is, were killed in the battle uf the .'(Jill just. Al
so thai Cen, McCuhVugli's force, bel'oie the bat
tle, was 22,1)00 strong, and their killed and
wounded was S,.r00 to U.t'UO.
tieneral Siegle received his commission as
Brigadier-General on Saturday, and assamed
command of the Federal forces yesterday.
Cupl. Mcllonsld reports that Generals Price
and (.-'lark were slightly, and H readier-General
Slack seriously, wounded in the late engagement.
Also Capt buy, luimerly Captuin in Jackson's
body guard.
McDonald was very anxious to go to St, Louis,
but his application was refustd. lie asked many
questions with the view uf ascertaining how ma
ny troops, caunun, Ac, there are in that city,
and what preparations are being made to resist
tin attack.
Two Secession Pupus (trailed Out.
Boston, Aug. !i0 In Haverhill, last night.
Ambrose L. Kimball, editor ul Ihe Kssex county
"Democrat." a weekly recession sheet, was forci
bly taken from his house by an excited mob, and
covered with a coat of tar ami leathers, and ridden
on a rail through the tonn.
Subsequently, under threats ot violence, Mr.
Kimball promised to keep bis pen dry in aid of re
bellion, and was liberated. The town authorities
end muny good citizens unsuccessfully attempted
lo quell the mob.
F.irrox, Aug. 20 Last night the office of the
Sentinel," a pader advocating peace and compro
mise, was gutted by a mob. (.'ol. 1'l.ilip John
son, Member of Congress elect from this district,
was burned in effigy, and mude lo show his col
ors. Wasmingtuk, August 21.
LlUtllAI..
Messrs. Spoflbrd and Tileston, who have
two steamers running between New York
and Key West aod Havana, have proposed to
subsist one officer mid lilleeu men oo hoard
of each vessel, lo be furnished with Ihe proper
armament aod clothed with authority lo cap
ture privateers. The Secretary ol tbe Navy
lias acceded to the proposition.
Tub Loss at Bi i.i.Rik We huve at last
thu official account of tbe losses at ibe battle
of Bull Run, which is embraced iu Iba official
teport of that battle fruui Gen. McDowell,
the commanding General, and is as fol
lows :
hilUd 19 officers, aud 4C2 noo-commis.
sioued otliuers aud privates. W'uuinletl 04
officers, aud 917 uon-cominissiooed ollicers
and privates. Total, Uyj killed aud wound
ed. I ba uiltsiLg, prisoners aod otherwise
amount lo about UuO. Allbodjn the total
loss is considerable, Jet it is Satisluctonly
ascertained lo ba much below thai of tha
rebels, who, live or six days alter Iba bailie
admitted to a loss of COU in killed, aud iu
wouuded iOU. '
Colo or no Cokskql-knck A young
widow lady advertise ia a Bristol (English)
paper for an aBectionata aud good tempered
partner, who can offer a comfortable borne.
A geolletusu of color, it is slated, would Dot
be objected of a suitable age, Irom forty-fit's
U felly. Either young English widows pos
aass reioarkabla tastes, or else they Bad
vl all uistrhiioulal Baikal.
THE AMERICAN
etJiNrBTJR-y, pa.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24. 1861.
II. B. MASSER, Editor and Proprietor.
To AovTiRTnass-.The circulation of the fussraT
A mskicas among the different towns on the Siiffiiehiins
la not exceeded, if equalled I17 any paper puMiaheil In
Nnrtliern Peiinivlvanla.
W Non-Payiko Si'tisrRinKRR As we are
about to prune onr subscription list, we shall
he compelled (0 strike off all subscriber of
long standing who pay nothing and make no
effort to do so. Those who can do as they
please about "paying the printer," will please
tke notice. To others we shall send bills
C3T Tkmpkrance. L. I.. Allen, of Ohio,
a popular and eloquent speaker, will d liver
an address on the evils of Intemperance, next
Sabbath, in the Presbyterian Church, to the
children at 3 o'clock io tho afternoon, and tn
the citizens generally , in the evening at 7$
o'clock.
J2T Rf tenors Noth'k. Rev. Mr. Gibson
will return, and services will be resumed in
the churches in this place and Northumber
land, on Sunday next, 25ih inst , at Nortbtim
berland in the evening, and in this place in
the morning, at the usual hours.
CJF Tbe "Suubury Guards," under Lieut.
J. P. S. Gobin, as Captain, left for Harris,
burg on Tuesday, The Compuny is composed
ebiefjy of the three months volunteers, who
bave re-enlisted for tbe war, a number of
them are Irotn Pittston. The Sbamokin
Company also left in the same train, number,
iog about the same body of men. Neither of
the Companies are full, but expect to be
filled up shortly with recruits. The three
months volunteers, wilb their experience,
will make an efficient and reliable force.
We understand that a second volunteer
company is about being raised ic this place.
C5T If is asseutku that Gen. MeCullougb
is dead, and that Geo. Price is badly wound
ed. It is also reported thul (Jen. Jobnslou
has crossed the Potomac with purl oT his ur
my, which is not true.
There lias been another butt! at
Charleston, Missouri, in which the rebels
bave been routed by an inferior force
Whenever onr soldiers huv met the rebels
io a fair opeu fight, on equal vantage ground,
they have uniformly been successful. The
battle at Manassas, with Very few exceptions,
was well fought, though budly managed by
some uf the higher officers. The rebels, ac
cordiog to tkeir own accuuuts, were whipped
aud about retreating, when Gen. Johnston's
forces urrived. Outside of the conduct of a
few regiments, and the fearful aud causeless
punic, there was nothing nt Manassas that
oar soldiers need be ashamed of. Tbe severe
loss of our troops, and tbe greuter loss of the
rebels, tells the tulo wilb more truth uud
graphic efiest thao the tongue or pen.
CS" Tbe Gruud Jury of tho U. S. Circuit
Court, nt New York, have presetted as
nuisances tbe Journal of Commerce, Dailv
News, luy Rook, Freeman's Jourcal and
Urooklyn Eagle, for sympathy with the rebels,
and usk the advice of the court, saying that
they will be glud to learn that the conductors
of these papers are liable to indictment and
condign puuisbtnent
no doubt.
That they are, wa bave i
j
CiT Thomas S. Sen ill, a noted traitor from
New Orleans, baj been arrested ut New York,
on bis arrival from Europe, with i'),W0 in !
Liauk ol Engluud notes, the proceeds of a
rebel loan.
CS" Hod. Wurreu J. Woodward, ofColutn
bia county, who was lust week nominated for i
President Judge of tbe Seventh Judicial I
District, by tbe Democracy of Bucks and
Montgomery counties, has since written a
letter declining the nomination.
CaS The State Committee of the Breckin
ridge party in New York met ut Albany oo
Thursday. They expelled Matthew McMa
ban from the Committee for having accepted
an appointment under President Lincoln and
declaring himself a supporter of tbe policy or
tbe Administration. They adopted a series
of resolutions declaring against the present
war as not beiog "a war for the Union,
advocating on armistice, a uatiuoul cooveu
tiou and peace." They agreed to uuite with
tbe Douglas Democrats iu a Slate nominating
convention, Douglas Democrats will never
agree to fraterniee with Breckinridge traitors-
C" Camps of iubliuctiou are to be estub
lifched ul New York, Hanisburg, Pittsburg
and Cincinnati, under charge ol officers of ILe
regular atmy.
About forty of tho mutinous New York
Highlanders are still in irons, aod charges
are being formally made out against them.
Col. Miles is under trial at Alexandria for
uoollicerlike conduct at Ceulreville on thu
day of tbe battle.
At the buttle of Davis' creek, Mo, the
enemy's camp extended along the creek tut
three miles, enclosed by a high ground oo
each side, on ahich tha greater part of the
fighting look pluce. 'J'La rebels bad twenty,
one pieces of artillery, aod wete not driven
back for any considerable distance, but all
their charges wera repulsed. Wa captured
400 horses, aod they lost 200 uieo killed and
COO wouoded.
TiT Jl'bot Juhuak baa been tominsted Tor
reolectioo by iba Democrats or Montour
Couuty. lie will, of course, receive the uom
ioatioo io Ibis county, and therefore become
tha nominee or tbe party j3 Ibis District.
Whether Iba party in Lycoming County, tbe
other county of Ibe District, will uomiuate a
I candidate, we cannot say. Judge Mayoard
aud Mr. White, of Williamsport, are cuudi.
dates, but Iba forroer, we understand, will not
accept a party onmioatioB.
MillimiiL L'-riic.
The editor of the Sorlhiimlirrhvul ConnlyJ
Ijemticrat lets o(T three mortal Columns of
slang against the other papers of this county
for doubting bis loyalty, veracity and wisdom,
three essential ingredients in which Mr.
Purdy seems to be wonderfully deOcieiil
These small matters would seem to be essen
tial to an editor io this latitude, but to a '
secession editor in the Soolb they would only
be an incumbrance. Hence we think our
neighbor made a grand mistake when he
migrated from Lewisbnrg to this place. He
should have gone South and located at
Mempb'S or Charleston, where his peculiar
talents would bave been appreciated, lie
calls ns and our cotempnraries hard names,
in place cf meeting our arguments and
charges. This is something like the Van
quished school boy, who In his extremity
could only make mouths nt his master.
M r. Bower, of tbe Shamokin Hcgidcr, made
some strung points touching our neighbor's
secession proclivities. His reply to this is,
that Mr. Bower received a cowhiding several
years ago. therefore he Mr Purdyisnol guilty.
This logic is almost equal tn our neighbor's
defence of the traitor Floyd, for robbing the
Treasury. Mr. Bower, however, thinks it
much better to receive one undeserved flog,
gins than to escape with tbe odium of a
dozen deserved ones.
We do not fear anything that Mr. Pnrdy
can say or us in this community, or any place
where both of us are known, but if lie has any
charges tn make, let him make them manly
Bnd openly, and not cover them up as he does
his loyalty, in obscure logic and sneaking
insinuations.
Mr. Punly's logic, in order to exense bis
course, is as puerile and flimsy as it is inappli
cable to the case, but as we did not take time
to read his lucubrations nntil onr paper was
nearly made up, we can only refer to his
labored hebdomadal effort nf folly and fustian.
Until the fCnrlhnmherlnnd Cmmly Democrat
appeared in this community all was peace
and harmony, except the usual episodes of
party contests, flutafew disappointed office
hunters in this place, in connection with some
or the I) ret kinridge disorgunizers ol the opper
end, in order to retrieve their standing in (he
prly, made a last desperate effort to dragoon
Pemocrats oT the Jefferson nnd Ilouglus
school into their vile embrace, for the purprose
of accomplishing their own selli-h designs
There was some excitement, on Tues
day last, on account of a shot fired, about
mirlnight, from the office of Messrs Pnrdy &
Bachmun, of the Xorthumherland I'mmti
Dtnmerat, at one of our returned soldiers,
who, having heard that some of them bad
made their .ed in the office to resist an at
tack, chucked a stone into an open window of
the third story, to see if any one was in, and
ran, when a shot was fired lifter III ill . the ball
striking the pavement, tjfl'hese facts were giv
en us hy one of several persons who witness
ed tbe transaction from the Central Hotel.
It is to he regretted that the violent partisan
I conduct of this paper, und its attempts to
I emhiirrass tbe Government io the prosecutiou
I of the war, should bave cuused such a bitter
I feeling against them, among patriotic men or
! all parties. We buvo always protested
against violence, whether by mobs or iudivid
1 uals. The shooting in this case was wholly
1 onjustifjahle, although the act that caused it
I was wrong, though not criminal.
I As our neighbors denounced us a short time
since for classing their paper among those that
were threatened for their sympathy with the
rebels, we presume they will hardly repeat ibis
deniul alter 80 loud and valiant a repiirt uf Iheir
oft 11.
Cv "Reaction in tho North" is tho harp
stung of the Secession papers, which pursue
a system of lying and deceptiou to hold tbe
restive masses of tbe South in the Secession
""ia n lue ir"cuiuruig organs in
the North, whose secret inpathies for
Southern traitors is manifested by disparaging
attacks cm the Government in the prosecution
of the war. So far from the reaction hoped
for, Ihe North is determined to carry on the
war till the Rohelliou is entirely crushed out.
We have cotiVered, recently, with men
Democrats, Am ricans, and others who but
a short lime ago Imped for some 'com pro.
mise," us a speedy close of the war, w ho do
I not desire to see il closed until the doctrine
of Secession and ils villuiny be entirely
abandoned. The feeling ii that the work
must be done, aud all prefer thut it be finished
now, aud that posterity shall not be left to
finish what has Cost so much iu preparation,
already, aud which would be far more trouble
some if now bumpered by concessiuu or
Compromise wilb armed traitors.
sfif The New Yotk Ev. uing Post, of Sat
urday, unn junces thut tbe Assistant Treasur
ers of Philadelphia, New York, and Boston,
are now authorized to receive subscriptions
to the National Louu, in sums of sums of $:"U
or upwards, bearing iuteresl al the rule of
,.3(1 per cent., or oue cent per day on gM.
In pursuance of the provisions of the late uct
of Congress, bo-jks of subscription will soon
be opeoed iu ull the priucipal cities and
towus of ibe Uuiou,
Tbe new demand notes, of the deoomiua.
tious of five, ten, aod twenty dollars, are also
nearly ready fur use. They will bear interest
at tha rate or J b . per ceut., or one cent per
dsy ou $100, uud will be payable on demand
in gold otio half iu New York, Bostou, and
Philadelphia, aud thu other half iu Si. Louis
and Cincinnati.
CSTGknkkal Brai-beuahi), it is said, lias
received such assurances uf support from Bul
timoreans aud other Marylauders, as bave in
duced him to rely upon a rising of the Seces
sioo population uf that Stale, as tooo as lie
has made a demonstration upon Washington,
ll is said that ba bas received assurances thut
there are, io tha neighborhood of Bullimor
aod Washington, uo less than ten thousand
disaffected citizens, with arms concealed, who
will risa whenever ba gives tbe signal, take
tho Annapolis branch of the raiirood, destroy
agaiu ibe bridges over Bubb aod Gunpowder
creeks, and thus cut ofi Baltimore aod Wash,
ingloo from all communication wilb Harris
burg and Philadelphia.
Al the first symptom of a rising ic Belli,
more, tha guns of Fort Mcllenry will ba
turned upon that city, aud il will be shelled,
if necessary, until not ou bouse is lefi iuud-lug.
1 1 11 re mov .t op riiK "tutnv
0.lMlillr," ti.urv "F.
One of the members nf the Company has
furnished us with tbe following memorandum
of its movement since Its departure from
Sunbury to its return at llarrisburg t
April 21. Weot from Sutibury to Camp
Curlin, llarrisburg, and encamped there.
23. Were srorn Into Service.
May 4 Left Camp Curtin for West
Cheater at II o'clock. Arrived in Camp
Wayne about 8 o'clock.
27 Left West Chester at & o'clock, went
through Philadelphia to North East, Md ,
arrived about 5 o'clock in the evening.
June 9. Went from North East tu Havre
de Grace.
12. Went from Havre de Grace to Cbanv
berstiurg.
17. Went from Chambersburg to Ha
gerstown. 1H. Weut fiotn Hugerstown to Williams
port in the morning, anil returned to llagers
town in the evening.
2!). Went I. mii Hugerstown to Downs
ville.
July 1. Wi.voLJ'rom DowusvilU to Wil.
liamsport.
2. Lefi Williamspnrt Ihr Martinshnrg
Met the enemy at Hoke's Run Had an
engagement, j which 1 was killed and 9
wounded in I he 11th Pennsylvania Regiment,
1 killed and 7 wounded in the 1st Wisconsin
Regiment, and 1 of Me.Mulliu's Rangers
killed aud 1 wounded. Encamped about 1
mile from the battle field.
3. Weut to Murtinsburg and encamped
there.
4. Went to Williumsport. Guarding the
baggage wagons,
ft Returned to camp at M arlinsburg, with
provisions.
12. A flag was presented to t lie 11th
Regiment, by the ladies of Mnrlinshurg.
K. Weut from Murtinsburg to bunker
Hill
17. Went from Bunker Hill to Charleston.
21 Went Irotn ('Inn lesion to the heights
west of Harper's Feiry.
24 Weuiucroes the river to Sandy Hook.
2d. Went (1 ((ii Mainly Hook to Baltimore.
27. Weut from Baltimore to Harnstmrg.
Ci" A great Union Convention of ail par
lies hus been Called to meet at Coluinhus,
Ohio, oo the fifth of September, for Ibe
nomination of candidates for Governor, Lieu,
tenant Governor, Sudge of the Supieliie
Court, Controller, Treasurer, Secretary ot
Stale, and one member of the Board of Pub
lic Works, to be elected in October. Tbe
following is tbe-address Io Ihe ptople :
"Fki.i.(iw Citizkss of Ohio : Shall tbe
Government he preserved is now tbe all
ubsurhing question, und the only one worthy
the consideration of ihe Aliieijcuu people.
We leol tllut 110 lengthened uppeal is oeces
sury io unimiUM you io lue oischurge ot ymir
outy in relation to it. e leel ussure.1 that
a respect for the memory of your fathers, who
secured for you Ihe blessings of 1,11 e institu
tions a sense of the obligations resting noon
j you as Ihe herutulore peacelul possessors ol
I those blessings, aud a proper regard lor those
to whom you hope to transmit them, will he
sufficient to impel you to chelate with no
doubtful voice, your uncbutigeiihle delermi
i notion, thul the GoVetumeul shall not be
biokeu up.
"Compared with the interests involved
with the greut quevtion ail other interests are
of hul little importance. If Ihe Government
which establishes uud maintains social order
IS forever toeil-l at the uieipy ol capr-ce or
disappointed munition, lb-re is but little o'
all that we now enjoy thut will uot. Ill the
loiH ot its (.lability, lose ils value. Shall it
be said thul we have neglected or put in peril
the proper settlement of this question by our
party differences? These are new of bul
little, moment. They are mere shadows to
allure us Irons Un pursuit of the tulitxlice
without value, nay, disgracelul alike (o victor
utid vanquished will he those triumphs of
parly which aie celeUrsled over Ihe ruins of
u dismembered Government."
Democrat like Duvld Todd, John Brotigb.
aud Thomas Spano ; und Republicans like
GeorgoM. Parsons, Samuel Cullnwny, and
Uufus P Spalding, uie umoi g the siguers.
Meetings huve been, and ure being held, in
every county in ihe Slate, in support of ibis
movement, uud long l:M3 of names, composed
of equal numbers, representing the Republi
can, Democratic, end American parlies, uro
added to the original call. We tolic llial
many who have been acting wilb the Demo
i-racy, many who voted for both Breckinridge
and Douglus in the late Presiilenti.il election,
give it their Cordial uppiovul. 'I bo Ohio
'i((rMiMji. edited by the Mi-dary and May
penny influence, and repieenli:ig ihe worst
heresies of the Buchanan dynasty, of course
denounces it. Tho action i f the Democratic
Statu Convention on the 3d i f August u
body coutrollrd hy Vullandighum and men of
his school has, however, roused so much
iinligua'.ioii among Ihe D.Miiocruls, thut all
who eudorse Ihe doings of that Couveiilion,
or uccepl lis nominees, must go to the wull
I'liilmUtjihiii Prist.
CiJ' Thu letter or our correspondent al
Carlisle, intended Tor lust week, did not reach
us uutil ulter the iluy or publication. Wti
insert, however, the following extracts. Tbe
eviis oi luieuiperuuce reierreu io am uoi i
exaggerated. They are, perhaps, more duo
geruus and injurious than all others combined.
No ollicer addicted lo the use of ardeut spirits
ahuuld be trusted Wilb any responsible ya'l
lion- We aid pleased lo bear thul General
McClelluu is using strung measures tu chuck
this growing evil.
Tiom Carlisle-
Aubutl Ull', 1:111.
IIsas Amkkican :
Tin Mill anil !-Vli Cennsylviinia lle-omcnts are new
Iv inir at I Ins plai-e (Carlisle.) und have lirtu nr two v, evks
-usl awaiting taco -my. alley mc p-olly ilis-ag.-iinzeil utiU
quo s.iJ ui.0 Ui.Ihu. lemil 'I he) aie siiuuM wiiioii si;iii
ol then iiiciida yit iu (U-stneU to lie 111 their u-nls vvitti
u supi'ty whieli consists mainly ol the chanty ul the cm.
zei.s ol Carlisle, 'l liry tuiva 110 cle.ii.u ol eloihing mr
have 1101 nail lor ll-rt-e iuailhs. ISut ii ouloiges should isd
be oveitisiseil, nut be UuetU 10 then source, und Uie quallly
14,rty broutilit to a slru-l aei-ount.
'I iieie is uii enemy 111 Uie euuit of the fedemluriny more
sulislle, mure duligt reus, liiun ull sS'Ulljeril eluvuliy uiid.
ustuttness eon, lain (J. It is mm, u coituxiuml ul inluxi
oaLoiK. isnsotiKUs l.oireduiiti Hint wihileiiiuiiiluee the con
sume! s v iiiucs, uuUttiulue bis ciaisUtull'.u, and liiuolv kill
the h ily und liaml, lllcsuul. 'I Ins 1 vil lias been caiiiuilliiie
I its havoc in our iitno to un tilinmin exnnt, unit every
pusslllecxellioii, shuliiu le liuitte lor lueSierily rxtuilshill
ol S'ldaugerous u toe. Whilst lite Mill mill l-ith Cennsyl
vunia retouiemsure encamped here, we can see daily oc-ciorent-e
ol die most ihaoiuVi ly anil revoliuiu ehataeler 1
ilolu-ed the other evening, u lltlie g'rl going am mg the soldo-is
with a luski-l lull of prut isioiui, cvuU-nll) c-nlsiucr-ieg
ll a privilege I o u lie v inle then wants ; but lo tier llmr-nru-utiou
she met a -tiny is inloxiratrd soliticts w Im nut
only rel'usrd to Itceivc- lief lerieshillelila but rculli cursed
liei bevuusc she bail ml whiskey luuit:i,ie lmw u hv-suui-ilt-r
IVU In see the disHiHiiuted gnl walk away with luurs
in her eyes. In Hamsuuig, whilst our three in-nidia sol
dleis w. re being musteitxt out -f service. Ihe t-ellur (lours,
pavements una gutters, wera btelnlly tilled with intoxi
cated sulaiers. Wssliittgioii, afiei the ilutt Huit defeat
presented an anniraiiu mueli similar
I lulked with u luily, the other day, who has two sons
III the army, she said "if they get killed lielore the war
isover. 1 ,.uve one inoie left ul lluine who shall go too 11
God will liiesasueh a mother, ilmt Wuuid luuke every sa
crin; however dear, 101 ltd cuunlry
II is not accessary lot lue to iei.k further of the Une
ful intl'ienee of run in our army, though comparatively, of
hoil siauibiig ; ihey are painfully rideul 10 all It should
Isj the duty of the Cress to teem with bitler invecuvea,
upon il.s heads of huuur venders; sueh who r-osiw aa
' ul wotbvr's wbohuuia eountd.
arruy 01 niiuiie you. t men, i.eyuud the reach ol a lalhcr
CHOCJAX.
C3 Gov. Curtin bat issued a proclamation
calling upon commanders of companies to
report immediately to tbe headquarters or
tba Ststa.
T There ara io tha hospital at Washing
ton 8 lick and wounded soldiers, at George-
town ,( ,t Alexandria 90.
mortality Ii rtoiarkably iojsII.
TU
UF.KF.nAI. Met l.ffil.H.
TrOTD tltf Mnntrral lVilnnt ' " 1
This joiing olfl' er has had a peeulisr prrpaa
lion for the hili po-iiion he now holds a por
second only Io that il (teneral Hcutt, and we rath'
er think, aecund only in name. Any authentic
iiiforinaiinii concerning this rapidly rWng man,
whose influenea over the future of tbe United
Miles is likely Io he an great, must be very Inter
esting, and we ire happy to be In a sit 01 inn to
give such information, The Rev. Ur Outfield, uf
Ue'roit, one of Ibe most eminent and influential
mounters of the Presbyterian Church in lb Uni.
led Mates, was present at the Inst Hablinth after
noon meeting in the Unnaventure Hall, in this ci
ty, snd being asked to communicate any facts
concerning the present WBr, of inleresl in a reli1
gions or temperance point of view, spoke in sub'
stance as foluws :
"It is a delicate thing for me, a stranger among
strangers, tu speak of the war which rages in my
own country, but I feet that 111 such an atmos
phere ol Christian union and lov as this, 1 am
aiming Christian brethren who will appreciate de
tails that, in other circumstances, it would be in.
appropriate to give. Her. Br. Thomson, of C'in
cinuati, pastor of (ieneial McClellan , communica
ted to 1110 Ihe following interesting particulars,
which, though only intended for the private ear,
may he productive ol good, especially among the
young men whom I see in this meeting : Gene
ral McClellan is of Scotch descent, and has been
brought up with reaped lor religion ; hut never
shown any decided resolution to fillow Jesus
After hi career of victory in Western Virginia,
he wsa suddenly summoned tn Washington to
lake command there; and bad to go round bv
Cincinnati aud Philadelphia, the more direct
roads being interrupted.
Ai Cincinnati he sought an interview with his
pastor, who asked him if his rapid ascent had not
made him dizzy 1 "Kather," replied he, "I have
been sinking for I feel myself a Inst sinner, and
came to know whnt I must do to be saved." 1 1 r.
Thomson then faithfully and clearly unfolded to
him tbe only way of salvation, as ret forth in the
Scriptures, to which Ibe General gave mol ear
nest heed, appearing to bave a spiritual appreherr
ston of the great truths he was hearing. At the
close nf tliii interesting conference, Br Thomson
and the General knelt together, and the former
prayed most earnestly with him and for him. At
the c' ic of this praver General McClellan re
mained upon bis knees, evidently under deep emo
tion aud I lr. Thomson aUo continued kneeling,
till sfier about two minutes passed thus in silence, I
Ba Thomson laid his head upon ill General's I
IVHl OI1IL, .
shoulder, and said, "McClellan, pray fur your-
Thu encouraged, the young soldier began in
almost smothered tones to pour out his soul lo
(iod ; aud when he arose there was aglow of
spiritual life in his countenance. "I had already."
said he, "given myself lo my count y ; but now, I
give myself lo Gud, and pray that he will use me
lor my country's good." Thus terminated Ibis
singularly interesting interview; and Gcueial
MtClcllan hurried on to Washington, where he
immediately Introduced order and discipline ; re
quiring, not only every man, but every oliicer to,
lie in his place a mailer in w hich there haihiiti
e to been a gieat lack of discipline in tue United
Slates army. He also required Congress to pass
a law prohibiting tne sale of intoxicating liq iors
t soldiers, by which Ihe crowd of'vulturea that
follows the army will be hindered of Iheir prey
Br, Duffield added that General .McClellan was
onlv 3 years old, instead of :I5, as coniuionlv in
putted, and lhat it was a remarkable coincidence,
that Ibis relis-ious young man should be called lo
command the thousands nf religious young men
who had been brought to the Lord in ihe gieut
revival ol IS.17 a. and who now had taken their
muskels on their hacks and their Bibles in their
knapsacks to go ami light for their country, anil,
hetrurt.il that it would turn mil for tho ulfr
deb iicttoii ul that terrible system uf oppression
which has caused all these troubles.
UHRriCIMtlflGE FXCITIiD.
A New Vork correspondent of the Phila
lit' 1 1 li in l.tilgtr, writing under dute of August
1 1, says :
There is good reason to believe that the
Mozart Dull General Committee had a meet
lug. a few evenings since, for Ihe purpose of
tendering to Senator Breckinridge an invita
tion lo visit New York, and that then aud
there a sub committee was appointed to wuit
upon him to apprise him of llm wishes ol his
friends; but Ibe equivocal reception of the
Senator anil bis friend Yulluiiilighuin ill Hal
I im ore, induced the Chairman of ihe Commit
leo here to change his mind, uud u telegraph
ic despatch was accordingly sent to tbe Com
nut lee, who hud by this lime reached Balli
more, iuforming them that the invil.tlioti must
be cancelled. Unfortunately, however, Ibe
despatch came loo late.
''The sub-committe had waited 11(1011 Mr.
Bieckitiridge, Friday morning, uud coinmuni
c.iteil io him the wishes of his New Yoik
Irietids, the Senator replying that he would be
nio.-t bappy to accept. On receiving the du
snatch countermanding their orders, the Com
mittee, us you may suppose, felt rat her foolish
However, their duty was plain, uud there was
no alternative, but to perform it. And Ihey
did perform it, but, ll tumor lie true, the re
soil whs a scene of of the most picturesque
description. The Kentucky Senator, it is
Said, charged the Committee with deliberate
ly insulting bun, and denounced Ibe New
Yotk democracy as no better than black re
public iihmii w hile, tor the city itself, be de
c'ared a terrible retribution was in store for
il when the people whom she had robbed lor
so many yeurs would have their army occupy
ing her marble, palaces, and their flag 11 inline
over ihe City Hull and Men-haul's Exchange!
Yullabdighain was present all the while, look
I ' unutteruhle things" The Committee took
the lecture in silence, but left the room be
foru it was concluded."
Secession Piit-sKi'iTST.u No four men
have done mure to make Ihe secession movement
en accomplished fact than Messrs. lihell. Parker.
Kriil. and Inylis. Hear what these men lime
said :
Mr. Khett said : "The secession of South Cam
Una is not ibe event of a day. Il is nut anylbiiig
produced by Mr. Lincoln, or by '.be non.exccu
lion of the Fugitive, frlave Law. It is a matler
which has been gathering head for years."
Mr, I aikcr : "It is no spasmodic eilorl that
j has come suddenly upon us, bul it has been
gradually culminating lor a series uf yeais.
Mr. Keitt; "I have been engaged in tins move
ment ever since i entered political lite."
Mr. lnglis : "Most of us haw had this matter
under consideration for the last twenty yeurs."
Ed vard Everett, late candidate for Vice I'resi
deut ill a recent letter said lhat he was "well
aware, partly from facia within his personal
know ledge, thai leading Soull ern politicians bad
lor thirty years been resolved lo break up the I'm
ltd rilates government, and that Ibe slavery ques
tion was but a pretest lor keeping up agitation
and rallying tbe South."
ffsT Tuts following circular from Miss Dix,
tbe philanthropist, wa cheerfully place in our
Colonics- It is lo be hoped that Ihe purpose
of it will be cordially met by all tbe humane
aud liberal under whose eye it my full,
tiOTICg TO UbKKAbClTIZkKS.
All persons having fruit orchards or vege.
table gardeus, are respectfully requested, as
means and convenience allow, to causa dried
fruits and vegetables to be' prepared ud
. . . . - r '.
stored for the benefit of tbe troop io autumn
and w inter lhat a wholesome edition may
be made to tba army ratious, aod health pre
served by suitable diet. D. L. D.
ll'ojAini?toi, I). (?., August lW, lbCl.
ir The 8elinsgroe Post" is tha title of a new
paper started at brlinsgrove by Israel Gub lius,
Esq. Tbe "Post" is to ba independent iu politics
and was established, evo prisnie, lo counteract
tba (fleets of tha ' Times." a miserable lireckiu
tidga organ, controlled by office hunters and
political adventurers, w hose secession proclivities
and sympathy with tba rebel traitors axa nolo-
Ji'iHltL ajovmnilrn If nt K OfXT1
I he great ami exciting vi eol of Ihe Week
h ix'tig the political e reles was tie a-Seoi.
Ming on Tuesday last, ill Ihe grove of Mr.
Rogers, at Montgomery Square, of the Dem
ocratic delegates chosen tu select a Candidate
lor President Judge,
The convention was oponed with prayer;
when the credential of the delegates were
presented and approved. One district in
Montgomery aud ten la Bucks not being
represented .
General nominations were then md for
candidates for President Judge 1 wheo tha
convention adjourned until after dinner. On
reassembling the delegates proceeded to vnte
viva voce: four ballots beiog taken resulting
as lulluws t - .-
- -
tv I
.. i
1st.
46
81
8G
2d.
19
51
3d.
Ji9
4
f9
Henry Chapman,
David Krause,
Warren J. Wnodward,
v"
5
The Fourth ballot resulting in the choice
of tha lion. Warren J. Woodward, of Colum
bia county. He was declared the unanimous
choice of the convention, and the delegates
pledged themselves to use ail buuorabla
means to secure his election.
Ski.f Ssrntncrxo Patriotism An inci-
denl has come to our knowledge which, ol- j
though it was not told us for the purpose of j
publication, we cannot refrain rrom relating ;
because itjs so noble a proof of tbe strong
bold thu Union cause bus upon tbe beans of '
the people, unn the sacrifices they are willing j
to make to uphold it.
Mr. John E. Arthur, a soldier of the Mex-
ican War, and a mecbunic whose only capital
is bis labor, who has been receiving a pension
from the U. S. Government or some yeurs,
(or disability caused hy wounds received in j
ine engHgemein 01 i ne cny oi .Mexico on me
13lh ol September, 1847, has written a lettur
to the Commissioner of Pen-ions, stating
that li s disability is now partially removed.
and that, as the Government is in want of :
an ine luntis at its commiuiit, oe cheerlully :
relinquishes his claim, and desires his name I
to he tuken from the lnvulid Pension Roll, j
Here is an example of self-sacrilicitig I
patriotism llial should cause tr.e rich speeu
lutors who are now intent on making profit
... . . . . , ,
'' " "' ,n" wverniiieui, 10
blu8b for naiUB. A'eaiiny Guztttt.
PV, IF PnsslBi.K The- well timed re.
marks we find in uo exchange, are pirticular-
ly worthy ol consideration at present:
We regret that there appears lo be so
hi A- ..
disposition on the pnrt.i-f those well
able to pay as they go, to avail themselves of
the plausible excuse of dull limes to avoid
prompt payment ol llllle bills due to trades'
men, mechanics and others Nolbtnif so
contributes to weaken confidence ami depress
business activity as tn withdraw Irotn the re-
tail trade or uny business itsjust due, in times
, , I . . , , ,
like the present, and we hold that any mun
who would urge tbe present troubles as en
r-TMoae lop not nilnu unull hit! ,!,., bu
p iy as well nt one lime as at another, is guilty
of one of the wins', of moral wrongs utlend
unt upon business operations in u season of
general depression. Never hoard up money,
when nothing is to be gained by it. more es
pecially when you have debts which are o'er
due to parties depeudent upon their earnings
to sustain themselves uud families. Pay up,
; if possible."
A Man and his With Kibos.o uy Light
NINO A terrible occurretic- transpired one
iluy last week, OeBr Winchester. Crawford
county, Ohio. A farmer named llaiuey und
bis wife were out in a li.-LI making bay'wheii
a thunder shower coining on, Ihey bV.i for a
tree for shelter. Mr llaiuey slooJ near the
trunk of the tree w.th u folk iu bis I. und, the
tines of which were pointed upwards. While
in this position the lurk was struck by light
ning, aud Mr. 11 instantly killed, uud, sad to
relole, his wife, who was bul a lew leet ills
lubt, shared the same terrible fate. The
handle of the Turk was shivered lo pieces, hut
otherwise bul little truce of the electric fluid
was left behind.
Tub Imi'omr Tas Some misapprehension
exists on Ibe subject of Ihe income tux. The
act provides thai the tax shall only be com
puted on Ibe excess of the income over $8110
after ull the oilier tuxes, &c , have been
deducted. Thus, if a person's income is
J'Jd0. and his other tuxes amount lo $1011.
Ihe income tax is only to be computed on
S-'HH). A linost every newspaper which has
spoken of the bill, hus said that it is to be
computed on ull incomes which exceed
iiii lying that ii a person's income for in
statics in 1 3110, and his other tuxes glllO
the income tux must be computed ou 1200
This is uot the. case,
Costkabasos. At last accounts '.here
were utioui yuu coi'trnbaiiil slaves nt l or
tress Monroe, viz : lio'O msn, 175 women, unn
children, valued in the aggregate nt hall
a million oollurs. Geo. I, tiller recommended
und Congress udoptcd Ihe recommendation,
that since the slaves are used as an efficient
means in sustaining the rebellion uguin.-t the
authority of the United States, ail those
belonging to persons in insut rect on and
escaping within our lines, should be either
emoloyedand paid for llo-ir labor, or given
their liberty lo (Impose of themselves us they
see proper. This is a nun-l wise decision.
'I'm: Democrats and Uepublicans cf Ches.
ter county have agreed lo unite upon one
ticket ul ihe coming October election, This
is noble and patriotic. Some Breckinridge
siuypathizers w ith secession will, it is suppos
ed, us Ihey will every where, run u ticket id
their own uud ba hopelessly defeated. Uer
Ttt.
Dkatii of General Wheat. A letter
received from a relative of General It. C
Wheal, residing in Washington, slates thai
General W heat, who was reported us mortally
wounded ul the buttle of Bull linn, bas since
died of bis injuries Tins tra-s the red-1
loss of stall' and regimental ollicers as fol
lows; Two Generals, one Brigadier Genera',
seven Colonels, and two Lieutenant Colonels
The Federal ofheeta killed were hut one
Colonel, and one Lieutenant Colonel.
M I'sKETs roit Gun. Fiikmnt. Ur. lB ey.
of Adams' Express Company, on Friday last
transported Irom New York to St. Louis
twenty thousand Austiiun rifled inu.-kets
purchased by lien Fremont, They were
received by the Borussia a few weeks ago
Twenty thousand more, which arrived by the
Ssxonia, and are iu bond iu New York will
soon folic w.
A Short Wav to Makr Momkv. The
military chest of the rebel General Garneit.
which was captured by our troops, was found
to consist of slice's of lh- unsigned notes of
tho Fairmounl Bank. The President of Ihe
bank accompanied General Garneit, as oue
of bis stall, signing such quantities of tbe
Doles as were wanted from lime lo time.
Tea is telling at Fredericksburg, Virginia,
el two dollars per pound, aud sugar at tiny
aud sixty cents. Gold ut Montgomery is 'Jo
cents premium. This is a mere trifle to what
there will be after awhile.
Gkk. Cass It is said lhat Hon. Lewis
, L'ass is writing, and intends lo publish Ibe
' i.i.i... ..ru ....aa. ui....i. .. 1.;.. l ....... ...!
history of the events which, iu bia knowledge
bave produced the present stale of things
wilb the slave oligarchy.
Tim Military Clothino Pkpot Rock
hill & Wilsnu'a Brown Stoliu Clothing Hall,
appears to be the leading house for the maiio
fact ara of military i-lolbing. In the upper
stories they employ some twenty cullers, and
about seven hundred hands are constantly en
(aged in makiug np the work. Over three
thousand coats were made up by Ibis lino iu
ten days, for tha Stale, besides full su'ls for
several companies of Home Guards, aud for
officers of tbe army aud navy. The local ion
of Una well-known establishment is Noa. 603
and C05 Chestnut atrtxil, abcre Sinb, Philadelphia.
''lie ttmcrtihfrnl the lutrgnltnn" wss h- autl.
fully said of Howard Ihe philanthropist. It
also applies to every man who bring the
ameliorations, comforts end enjoyments) of
life within the reach of person and classes
who are otherwise deprived of their advanta
ges Especially may it be said of bioi whn
laboriously seeks and find new mean if
preserving health, "tha poor man' capital
and the rich man' power." Wa think this
euloginm properly applied to J. O. Ayer. of
Lowell, tbe renowned chemist of New Eng
land who, spurning tbe trodden path Io
fame, devotes hi entire abilities and acquire,
rnents to the discovery of Nature' most
effectual remedies for disease. Wheo tha
, hidden blessing ba been revealed, be pro.
I read In snnnlv t ta all mantinrt si bs
1 r - - " - ,
through our druggist at such low pr cr
that poor and rich mav alike eotov its bene.
'! r 1 1 r-' --1, ".. ... t
August 3, lgbl
GUTTA PSRCHA CbMK.NT RlKiFIMI. Wa
invite tha attention of onr reader to the
advertisement of Messrs. JOANS & CROS
LEY, New York, in another column.
The numerous experiments made for the
Inst few years, to produce a substitute for tin,
slate and shingle roofs, bave nt last led to a
perfect triumph in the Gutta Pkri-ha Cement
Roofing offered by these gentlemen
Possessing In a great degree, the feature
of tltislicity. (which is a qualification of a
remef linnfing actually necessary and long
after.) durability nnd cheapness, Combined
with the fact that it is weuther and fire proof,
its genera! adoption cannot be too earnestly
urged. Their Gutta Percha Cement for
coating aod repairing Metal Roofs of all
kinds and for preserving all metals from rust
and corrosion from ils great duruhility and
cheapness, is fust superceding points of every
oescnption nereiotors used lor such purposes.
I hese matertuls (f r which the Fim Pre.
miums bave beeu uwarded by the American
Institute and manv of the tirincio il Statu
Fairs throughout the country.) are rei-emmeil
in ine highest terms by the New Yni k A:
Erie R R. Co , and many of Ihe, princtp.il
Railroads North and South, and also by thu
ofO.-ers of the leading lusuratica (.'ummnnMi
throughout the country.
Itt'lig.on flolicv
Divine service will be
loacli ns follows;
lied every SaM atli in tins Uo
j HRKSHYTKHI AN CIirRCII.Noitli went corner .
j rtlackheiry anil Heel slreeln, H,.- J 1), ItrAM'i.N. IWni
I Divine service every S.iblmili ut nj A. M. Prayer meet-
111"1,"", "uwlay evening. Al N..rtlinn,l,erlan.l. n, (;,!
I icauttClinil .siJUIUIIt Ul i H UtKSi I . lU,, VVttV
i n.i,;,in ' '
GKUM AN RKFORMKI) Clil'liCH North west
SS.,":,V
at in A. M. ami 7 P. M. Tiayei meeting on Friday
eve'"'," ,
.,rl,ow s v.i P. lilullo.d'lltv'i"!." Zv
Divine icrvicr, alternately, every SahlMtli nt III A M.aml
I 7,.-V, " ""'"'"'"v .ev"",!r
Al r. I III lllls-1 I- PICoPAl.t,IM Rl II Devv'teri str,-e,
i w-m of a. ft !; Kail It. .ail. Key. v.. Hitlfr nmi J P.
! Swmir, Cantors. Divine n-iviee. altern-e.-ly. even Sil,.
. natlt at 1HI A.M. anil ijl .AI. Prayer lle:i-line onTvirs.
day evening.
MARRIAGES
On Wednesday fast by P M. Sbiuiiel,
F.-q . Mi.Nohmw IIa -s, and M its Ei.izai kiii
IvKnHN, nil ol this pluco.
-iSMSas)s" -r.vMuiksiuni ...i
D E A T II S .
In 1'pper Augusta, on Monday morning la-t,
FKEBKltlCK il A A a, K,q..'Bged about 7 0
ears.
Philadelphia Market.
PUILADM.I'IIM. Aug. 51.
Wheat Flour, (extra.) $1 Si a ?S SO
I! ye flour. Si 75
Corn Meal, 8 111 a M 00
lied Wheat, per bushel, 1 IT) a I 2:1
While " " 1 Cii a 1 S
Cora, " " 82 a ."it
Oats, " " St n r.J
Hye, " " 64 a Ml
Cloverseed, 4 75
Timothy, " 00
Flaxseed, 1 4 J
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT.
Wheat, gl 10a I 30 Butter, - - 11
Hye, .... 75 Kggs, ... 10
I'orn, - 75 Tallow, ... i
Oats, .... oil Lard, ... I
liuckwhest, . . 6C Pork, .... H
'olatoes. P7 Beeswax, - - 21
New Advertisements.
State cf the Bank of Ncrthumlerland,
August 1st, 1861-
l-nnianil ttillstl sc-'imb-il,
1)-,. t"Si:ite I'eiiiia.lviin.a,
Virltininlit-rluiiij fjai.t floes',
Otlier feloeks,
llial KIHIe,
Due by oilier Rinks,
V'tes and l-'lu-ess of oilier JJ'lukj,
sijicie la Vault,
it.:." ij
a ICll l- I
j.i'im I.-J
s fi
14 l""l 4 I
S"JI'l II
-.1) I V i
ill 1, mm n
ei.'.n.-in! -.'s
fl MUI 1.',
4. lilt UV
61.J.1 :iu
MAUIUTIES.
Votes in Ciir-nlapnn,
lliia other banks,
Dae Connnouu eullh.
Due Uep.'Sibas,
S.'JI Ml VJ
I eertiry the b'iovs statement to lie just nu'l true to tlm
hest of tuv kiiowleilge ami liehet'
j. it. i'H!i:sti,i:y, Cu.kur.
bu'orn anil snbseribeit beloit- me t
lisohuK MbHK.CK, J. P. J
August -Ji, Islil.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Martin K. Hachman, now 1 In the
Hr bans'
for ihe use ol Abiahaui )
urt of Nurih'd Co.
Buhner
vs.
Henry WeUe.
jsVen I'.x. No
I August Term, I b I.
Notice is hereby iiiven that the uinlcrsi uod
Allilllor, appointed by the said t '010 1 to ilUirtt uie
the ntonies in l.'outt. in the above case, will
attend tor lhat ptupo-e at his olii.e, m s-nuluirv,
on Tueeiiuy, the eih tJa of I b lola-r oevt. when
all persons interested mav atteiul. il l!n i:,u,k
proper. HAUWS I" A 1 TBH, Auditor.
!uiihury, Au;ual VI, IsiJi.
Assess J1S-
rjIIE Assessors ot Nor.huinl eil.nd I'oun.
- ty, whose business it is 1.1 maae 11-. tri
ennial asessmeul, are liereby tiol li-.l Ibai the
bonks lor Ihut put pi.se, ure now teaily Im da
tively al ihe Commissioners' OHice.
S. 1). JUUIUN.
Commissioners' OQI -e, )
Suubury, Aug 'li, '01
AUDITORS NOTICE
In the Onhans' L'-iurt nf yortltun,lt
rliiiitl
Cuutitij.
the matter nf the linut account of William
I.. Bewail, Guardian ol Mary IJ. Mslick :
(11
r Jll K unilersiuoed udilor, appointed by
Court to eetlle and a-ljust said uccoiinl.
said
Ijust said account. Ul.!
atlui d lor lhat purpose al Ins 1. tlire, io Suubury,
01: Tuesday, theillhil.iv of eptemVr. InUI,
when all rs,i s iuleresU-.l mav ailen.l, if they
think proper. B AUKI.-S I'AIM l.'U, Auditor.
iSuiiluiy, Auiiusl'l. Isnl.
TO THE VOTtKs DP MUM'UL MUEK.
KAMI CiUM V.
Fellow Citizens : I "Her my self to you as an
Independent l'niou I'an.liJ.le ..r
KtGlis'I EK AMI liEt Olli'BR.
Sihoul.l my ellow ritiieris see proper lo pi me
a msj-inty of their voles, I pleJue my , ell in a
failbl'ul perlurmabce of Iheir iluiies ol ibe nfli.'e
1'ETLK W.GliAV.
Sunbury, August 17, Ibtil.
S. L. BERGSTl!ESi;i?,
pnoTOOK apiiic autist
IJIIOI OGKAPllSI. A.MI'lOTVrK and all
the ninderii sly le of 1'uluies, enecuted iu a
suh ior manlier.
tV Itooine in bia CAR, Matkel Susra,
Suubury, Pa.
Aiigual 10, 1601.
V