TF.H.ns Or TTIE "IMEWCWt."
Two mi.LAKa per annum, to be paid half-yearly
in advsace. - Ao dlsoontluuad until all at-
reara;oe aro paid.
to clcm :
Threw copies lo one address, . $ 5 CO
Kcven do d 10 00
Utieon do 20 00
Five Pnllars, hi advano. will pay fof tare years'
subscription to Uia Amtrumn.
Clab subscriptions mutt la invariably paid is ad
tnnee, and lent to one addreaa.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their news
papers from the office to which they are directed , they
are responsible until they have fettled the bills and
oldcrca them discontinued '
Postmasters will plea act an our Agents, and
frink loiters containing subscription money They
are permitted to do this under the l'oet Office Law.
smbury
.v"Tuf "t mt nTV iiiar'-t NJjticr
AMERICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY II. B. MASSER, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW SERIES, VOL. 15, NO. 23.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1802
TtHNS V ADTKHTlalmu.
One squars of 1 2 linea, 3 time, Jl 00
Uvary subsequent Insertion, y.S
One square, J months, J fi
Mi months, 4 00
One yeir. g oj
business Cards of 5 linen, per annum, 8 00
Merchants and others advertising by the year,
with tho privilege of inserting different ad
vertising weekly, p 00
Dntine notice, inserted In the Lm at C'M'mv or
V iVZ and I'eatlu, I1VK CENTS I'lU
l.l.Nh Tor mu.'b insertion.
( j?'" Larger Advertisements as pet agreement
J O It PniNTINO.
We harr connected with our establishment '.l
I tele ted JOH OFFICE, which will enable ua lo
OLD SERIES, VOL. 22, NO. -19. in"'" ,yK
T
Crittenden I'Kllndolphla Cora
inerclal Collefte,
X. K. Corner of lh and Cheetnut sts., Philadelphia
HIS INSTITUTION, which wa established in
ly in the tam your
of its existence, number nmong ltd graduates, hun
dreds of the most awiBewful Merchants and Kusiness
Jli u of oureountry.
The obj.t of tho Institution la sololy. Jo afford
vonng men facilities for thorough preparalioa tor
bminess.
The branch! taught are, Hook-Keepinfr, as appli
eiblo to the various department of trade ; Penman
ship, both plain and ornamental j Commercial Law,
Mathematics, Navigation, Civil hnpmeering,
inir, Phonography, and Modern Languages.
Draw-
I1IC.III.V iWPOIlTA.Vr I'.VK!
M C. GEARHAKT
Has RrTi nsm with a Nrw Stock or
Confci-tionarle, Fruit and Toys.
IT seems as if a new age, a new life waa opening
upon us, nnimatinK every heart to nobler deeds
and higher aims ! Art, Literature and Science will
plow anew, and seek to dcvelupe aublimcr beautiei
and rrandcr ooreeption.
The buiineaa world, too, must feed the new influence
and every part he quickened and strengthen, tynu
T11E
NTUW YORK EVENING POST.
A Daily Eemi-wcckly and Weekly Newspaper.
.o Conipromlxe or Kympiitliy Illi
'l'niitui'N. , , .
Fvr th I'u inn and tin War.
noreaaed vitality, winch shall urpe I V('0r , exi,te,K-c It ha- alway. been a lea,
,Xn .journal of the city. takinK part in -..II tho diaenar
W,T 'VCT.d!iTm f .1 . T.' LVv.n all ofthedav.andutterinRi.i sentiments with can
Vh.TAri fearlea-nf-ss and ImlepU . Freedom, now
clarflt and desirous of rtolnp hie fhnr townrds "Tho
-i- , i rrrnfet PvnnTH 01 Lnn aep. mio iuuwmuvi ni'iim
untl iiAiwI whatever houra are mont convenient.
CatnloRiies are isdned annually after the ldth of
April, containing name, of the students for the year,
mid full particulars of terms, Ac, and may be ob
tained nt any time by artdrcssins the Principal.
In extensive accommodations, wide-spread rcpnta
tion. and the lengthy experience of the Principal,
tlu Institution ofiers facilities superior to any other
in the country, for young men wishing; to prepare for
tmsinee. anil to obtain Ht the same time a diploma.
whi.?h will prove a recommendation for them to any
Mercantile llonse.
C'if' Crittenden's Series of Treatise on Bonk
Keeping, now more widely circulated than any oth- r
work on 'lie gii!i'-ct. are for sale at the Cnllejre
S IlOliUKS CHI ri'L.Nl'EN, Attorney at Law I
I'eliniary S, IS02. ly
THE LATEST STYLE OF
srilLXG AND SUMMER
GARMENTS.
AUK CONSTANTLY MAI'K
AT THK
Fashionable Tailoring Establishment
or
JACOB O. BECK,
MurL l Stre-t;tinlosry,
IPliK sulcriler ba iut reeeiviil and or9111'1
I lafuu n..rtiuent of ifPRIXH AND r-'f.M.MKR
t.OODP. wh aa
CLOTHS,
( V KVKHY DK.SCRIPTIOX AND QCA1.ITY.
riain and Fancy Cassimeres.Vestings. &c.
ot tho lutes! stylo. In addition to his stock he is
oiidMutlv re.;'eivin new supplies from the city.
Ii" p:n a full niwirtinciit of the most suhstantiul and
latest xlvli" oftloodsin the city market".
IIh is' prepared to make to order all kinds of
lieutteiiieii's and Hoy's wear, such ai
DKEifi COATS. FROf'K COAT.". Hl'SINKSS
COATS, VIWTrf, PANTALOONS. Ac. Ac,
of t!ie very latent atyle, and in the most suliatantiat
nitiuer, ut siiort notice.
Any tl nuls not mi hand, will be furnished from
rhll.i'deipliiii, bv i;ivin! two days' notice.
-'-Call and eiuininc mv "tock. No ehartfea
m i.le f r showiui;. JACOB O. UKl'K.
Mmbary, March 29, 1S02.
As Improv.ul for and lhi'iO.
Cv K. KKTl 1IA.M A CO., 2S'J rear! St.. New York.
ili: only Freecer constructed on scientific prin-
cip'.e with a revolvini can i.ml fpritij tlade
.-raper J lie one Hasten tne trm-jingoi mv vrram
thei.:hi r removes it ns lint ? fr.nen.
ft'ie mo; rnpM in t'rwiing. with the lio fjuiinttty
i f e. ,
Tl.i n''t ecoiiomicnlincost, ar it if the most simpir
aii'l dr.ral'le in structun-.
For 'all' iti all the principal cities and t' war in the
C..i"v
Kech Freerer accompanied with a beok of recipes
cud f ill directions.
TRICKS.
the citv of Philadelphia with the lurRest and choicest
atock of Confectionariee, Kruit bd1 Toya, that ha
ever been brought to this section of country. He if
also manufacturing all kinds of Confectionaries, Ac ,
to fill up orders, w holesale or retail, at short notice
Anions; his slock of CON KKCT10.VAR1 LS may be
found :
Onrn Tir. ps. all kindesortil.
l.ov Drops,
Mint Drops, red and 'vhite.
Jelly I'akes,
Kruit Drois,
Stick Candies, of llaciil?.
Itoek Candy,
Almond Candy
1IU. IT
rriinr".
Pier,
Itaisens, Siileof all kin Js
l.KMf'V 6YRI 1'
bv the sinnle or doteu A
Krench .eeretr.
Burned Almondi
Cream V hite,
11 Lemon,
" Rose.
" Vanilla,
Common Secret!
Liijuorice,
Unnsniu"
Dates.
Currants
dried.
of a superior 'piality
superior iiualilv of Tobacco and Se-ars, and a variety i r.enine Post.
e I- I. . I- !l,' -t....l. 1 lnl.r l.lvH
This well-known journal is now in the sixty-first
vear of its existence. It has always been a leadinK
ssions
candor.
penitence t reettom now ami
Porever. has been ami will continue to he its motto.
The Principle! by which it is guided are :
A Strict Cooatmciion of the Constitution.
Economy in Government.
No Political Jobbery,
Honest Men for oifiee.
The 3upireion of the Slave PoU i r, .
Free Soil and Free Speech,
aiid the prosecution of the war ntrainst treason until
the lust rebel har laid down his arms.
lJut the Evening Post, while it is fearless in the
expression of itj opinions, nims chietly nt beinir a
good newspaper It will contain full accounts ot nil
the interesting occurrences of the tiny, embracing
1st. A Complete llntory ut the War.
j 2J Political Documents. Reports of Meetings,
rpeechea and Proceedings of Legislative llodies.
j ill. Hie Latest Markets. Coiiiuiercial Intelligence
' Kopnrts and Lists of Prices.
I lib Eiroitan Ni s. Advices by tho foreign
' steamers, letters from our own corress.ni nts. and
I extract from l.ugli.-h and translut ions from contiui n
j tal journals
MU. Miellniicous Heading. Poetry, I'iKik Reviews
: Tales. Anecdoli-s iind Gossip.
In short, it is the design of the editor! to make the
CHOICE POETRV.
;o, jiv
iiov. Miii:s(r.
( ll.LN VO'.
IllTV
Thc following linea were written as a responso to
thoso pnblistied rn fltls fmpT'r of 10th Inst., headed
"Molhnr. Can I lo? " beinga rcpiest from a young
man employed in New York to his mother in Lyme,
Conn., for permission to join the National Army
Go, my boy, and Heaven bless you ! I have read
each precious lino .
Of your heart 's responsive thrubbingi to a Higher
Call them mine.
Ood hath spoken you have heard Him and though
tears these eyes bedim.
Your affection for your mother shall tint mar your
love for Him.
Could I bid yon stay from fondness, when the ever-
ruling II nlul
rest ; while there ttiey licurJ tbu ulnrnt bull
in Raleigh rinp;. AfAVr remaining un hour
nr two in the wotiils, excctiiio; every moment
,tn le tliscovereil, they struck the ro:il itntl
traveled tibotit twenty mile through mud
ntid water. On the l'.illowiu; Sundity thoy
r.nneciik'il tliemselven in tho wood ul'onl ix
mill' front this rond, and while in the woods
it netrro liny l)iiHt!l them lv a pulli leadintf
! to a jihinlution whii;li the fugitives hud nut
discovered. They struck the road that niiiht
and steered liy the Noitli star. They had
! not traveled more than two hours when they
I heard horse tramps in their rear; tiiey eon
I eciiled themselves tdoti the fence, eoverin;
their faces and hands until the horsemen
: rode I iv. After paMiot them, the fnullivt:
i hnn. lav
supposed thev were returmnit trom
mectiui:. lint thev were horsemen from Ra-
Maiksyour path to duly clearly for the safety of leijjh in pursuit of them.
jo'iriaim: Altci' Irtivelins twentv mile?., thev repaired
No ! tis yours to be a patriot, and 'tis mine to prove
as true ; '
tin, my boy, where duty culls you. un 1 my heart
shall follow you !
lio iu faith, mi I feel protection in n Tower Supreme,
Divine ;
Should n bullet pierce your body, it will nlso enter
mine.
Do 1 think of this in sorrow ? Does my love sad
tear renew ?
Do I trenililc at the prospect ' No. my sou ; no
more tlmn you.
Dear to me is every pathway where your precious
feet have trod ;
Rut I give you fondly, freely, to mv country and
mv ii"' t
to a wood on the road, fnrtv-tive miles from
Ritlciirh. in Ash county. They remained
there undiscovered t luniihiint the day.
The third niht their escape they eatni' out
of the woods a little L'-fore (lurk, hh they
suirered for want of water. They had imt
traveled more than half a mile when the
sound of horses' tramps in the rear were
heard. They hurried into the woods ti";ain,
; and as the horsemen rode liy. twenty-tive in
; number, accompanied Ly the Sheriff of Wake
county, the fugitives overheard the following
conversation :
You and' I shall never falter iii tho work wc have to I m; " "", horsemen remarked "The nig-
of f'onfectionaries. ruit. Toys. Ac, all 01 w hich is
offered eheup at wholesale and retail
Vir Remember the name and place Jl 1
M C OKA H II ART.
Market street, 3 doors west of K. Y. Rri(;ht A .-'en !
rtore
rtanbiiry. April 11. IhCI.- ly
MMI1 H
prsesK-n of this
sii:ah
rtllF subscribers havin' tak'
. . wf , J
I IirSl Class I'l.lJI ni.in .nil,!., nr ireiBir.i
to receive grain of all kinds, and to do custom woik
at the shortest notice. (Htomer will have their
prists ground immediately upon their being left at
the Mill As it is the intention of the firm to slock
the Mill, a large supply of grain will be constantly
kept on hand, and Hour by the ipianlity can always
be obtained. The grcutosi care will he taken to turn
out a superior quality of flour, for which the mill is
admirably adapted." Strict attention will be paid to
the wants of customers, and the patronage of the
public irenerallv is rospectlullv reouestcil
i Sunburv, June 2o lHr.il.
Ualg EVANS
MOIKIAN A CO.
AlMOI'f incut i
A WATSONS
I B0
H:
SALAMANDER SAFES.
ORK.VT HKi; AT READING, PA
February 12, 1S02.
Oi vn I:mi v It cives me nmch s-itistactien to
inform von that in the severe lire which, on the I
THL LI ST NEWSPAPERS IN Till". COUNTRY ;
No t-aiiis ot labor and no expense in mom y will be j
spared to accomtili.-h this end. j
As the Daily Evening Post circulates more large. '
ly. perhaps, than any other city journal among iner- j
chnnf, capitalists, bunkers, brokers, lawyers, maun- ,
1'iicturet and business men generally, it has always j
been a ruos-t eligible advertising medium, lint since '
the war its circulation low enormously increued. '
wLi. h fuel otforr additional indu-'einents tn thoe who
V Lt'H 1 tit IK lil'SINESS MADE KNOWN 1
The Seini-M eekly Evi ning Post, puldi-lied regu
larly m Tuesday-' and Fridays, contains all the read- ;
iug itiattcr of the Daily Evening Post, and the latest
new?, by telegraphs and liiails, up to the hour of pub- !
licatioii. '
'I he Weekly Evening Post, published every Thurs
day, is edited w ith ospociid rel'-rence to the wants of
country render., and beside, all the articles of gene- (
ral interest published in the Daily Evening Post, j
contains a complete digest of the news of the day.
and an Agricultural Column, devoted to the inteaesi
and ihstru-Miou of farmers. It contains tiny long '
column? of reading matter every week, making it.
AN ADMiRAFLE FAMILY PAPER
(io
do:
rfly boy. where duty
all follow you
calls you, and mv heart
I shall prny for you how often with the waking
hour or morn,
Through the labors of my household, and when night
is coiningon.
If u mother's prayers can keep you uiid the dangers
you incur,
tioj w ill surely bring you buck again to happiness
' and her.
I will never doubt the goodness that has kept you
until now.
That has kept the evil from your heart, the shadow
from your brow : m
And I know that it shalr keep you in the path you
must pursue;
Go, toy boy, w here duty calls you, and my heart
shall follow you
"mifle C.
Three C.
(MI.Kle C
I omix :
I'.ut v rvrsivc n. st.
.pv. one vear. in advance
nil
Zj no
mnrninc of the tth hist . intirelv destroyed all my
stiK-k mid materials. I had one ,.f your Salamander
t iro Proof Safes. After enduring an iiitonsi red
heat for seven hours, the Sale was opene.l. and the
Rooks and Papers, were preserved in un utnhlcuiislicd
! condition I shall need another Safe at nouu tus I get
in order. Yours most respectfully.
i W P. DIi'KlSN'N. lleadiig. Pa
rillE AT OR KEN CASTLE
( H4MHI iisi't nc. Franklin county, Pa ,
3 .pmrts.
4 rpiHrts,
(i i,u;ir:s.
h ,tuarts.
14 .(nans,
Jo on:irt.
Applv to H
,'.h l.'i'-'
I; M VS.'-UH
1 1 (to
4 on
! 00
6 on
8 no
t: no
Sunbury, Ta
on his paper CI
Attorneys at Law,
Sunbury, Pa
.l"l!DAN RufKElEI-LER and Hi.()lo
H la'YEH. respectful' v annuuaea that they
hnv- riter.-'l into copnrinorsnip mine j.rn':ie-e
their pi''
A.
and will continue to aueii.l to all
b.is .i. ss i ntruded to their charge, in me coiinoesi
i f NcrthuiribeiiHud, Union, Snyder and Montour, !
r-ciU'tlv. biiilil'ullv and carctully Special atten
ten. will I " Hiv-'n to the Cfl.LECTONS (r !
CLAIMS C m -.lit irt ions cm be hud iu the dl.R- j
U A V ..n.-,.,.'i. !
(ili..e -Market (.tieet. epposilo Weavcr'a Hotel
:.-ui.ioir;. . x em unr .
August .'list. IWtl. I
Messrs. Evans. A Watsov. Philudelphia- (lentle
men: On the morning of the iL'd of August, 1WJI,
our Storehouse at UreenciLstlo was destroyed by fire
The Salamnnder Safe we purchaaed from you aomi
j few years tince waa in tho bImjvq lncntilined store.
' notlSC. lino COIIWIineu ail our mwmr, inern. wu, o-i-
wliich were preserved in
haitii! exposed to a moat intense heat for several hours
j Please inform us npou w hat ternia you w ill aell us
i another larger Hate.
Yours truly. OAKS A AUSTIN
I Salamander Sufca, for Ranks, Stores, Private
Families, Ac , Ac Also. Evans A Wataou'a PaU'nt
I Alnhiibeiical Rank IjK-k. and Rank Vault lioors.
eijual to any made in tho country, and sold on ur
good ternis.' E .t W. would respectfully refer to i
! Om following Ranks and other pnrlies. having their
! Safes and Locks now in use, to their enure satisl'uc- j
. lion, and many others given at their Store.
. Umtkii Statfs Mivr, llrnnch Rank, Shell. ville, 1
Philadillihia. Tennessee. !
Umti.pSt.itl-s AnsrvAt .r'ity Rank of Philadelphia
Sic.
I I-le.' .
rW!r .ml. --ni.,.r. having opened In Thomp""0'a 1
I tri -k I' uilding. Mill Mr.et, llanvilie. a large .
si.. I complete s.oclt of !
i-.ii.r.; ;n and ivmesTIc liquors. i
c oner, sing the best brands "f Lnuuiie.-. (iin. 'Hd i
live. S.,.. h and Iri-h Whisk, v. Port, r-herry. Ma .
dcira Chiinpagne all I other lues, ot an grajos.
ot which will I" sold Whulesale. at th" lowest rit
prices. Tavern - keeper, bv buying of us. ran av
a; leasl I li i. i 'u'.it
P. i-s- :i.- d' .iiroiis of purchasing bipiorr f r
F A M I I. Y C E .
ni'ty re'v upon bi'ng furnishcl wilh a jure rind
unadulterated article.
Reing determined to establish a reputation for
s-llmg cheap, he respectfully aolicite the patronage
ot'ihe r;il li All order tiremntiy aoenueo io
As-.
Consolidation R k of I'nila
om'lh Rank of I'hila.
I 'liataurHiga Rank. Teun
Pre'm Loan As'., 1th ft
Hank of Ndrtbumberlaud
l ank of North n Lib'Tiies,
I'biladelphia.
Paul ainlSwlf', Rankers.
Alabama.
W It Sterling W ilkesb'r
l.ewisl.urc Rank, Pa.
Other references given upon calliuE at our Store,
o. io,-. I ourtu Mrvei, i uuaueipiiu
March -"0. 1 KG : - ly
(California
; Poltstown Rank. Pa.
! Cuatesvillc Hank, Pa
Stroudibnrg Lank, Pa
j Jersey hore Rank, ra
Lork'llaven Hank. Pa.
I Union Rank. Baltimore
Suithwesteru Rank of Yu.
; Utiltou Hank. Atliinla.iia
. Newark li.mli , Del
I Hunk of N. C , Raleigh
pies, in adviiice,
!py, per month, i .
Sl il-W I.KKI.V l VI VIMl l os'T
l Pul.li-hed every Tuesday and Friday.
Single Copy one yenr. in ndviiufo, Sl t0
Two Copie. " en
l ie C..pic, " 1J (M(
Tell Copies. l!p UO
w i.i ki i; rsfvr. I oT.
Is Piiblislol every 'Ihnrsday.
r'iii.ii ("opv. one vear. in advunce, 00
Thre- C. pi'es '" i IHt
five '. l.-s ... Ml
Ten C.pi.s. .... mi
Twenty ('..pies. 'M 00
Any larger uuii.l.er at the ru'cj.f .--i i-r yei.r
Subseriptioiw- limy coiiim n.'c at any tiine. Pay
always in ad an"e." Any pers.ui seudimr us twenty
or more sutswribers wiil be entitled to an extra copy
fyr hi. services; ur lor ten subscribers he'nill rceie
a copy f.ir six n.omhs. When a cl.ib of sub-cribers
hn. I,.en forwarded. addition- may be luudc to it on
the same terms. It is not necessary that the mem
bers of a club should receive their papers al the
Each subscriber's uaiiie is printed
rgymcti arc supplied at ti e follow-
nor rates
Daily, per annum ff 00
Semi-weekly, per annum 2 ml
W eekly, per annum 1 0
Money' may 1 forwarded at 'Ur risk. Specimen
copies a ill be sent free to all i.l.o de-arc it.
W M. C. Lit Y ANT A CO..
Oitick or Tin: Evkmnu Post.
41 Nassau Street, corner Liberty. New York.
Juiie 2, S'.2
Ilnrdtt lire, HiichiiK-ry, .Ie liJui-
''vols. As'.
Ill N MY (ill.Ll'HT.
Maritt 'rraf, ty.io..7fi tf-f Vtntit llvufi
II tntttsui f: Pa.,
hllALUt in all kinds of lluilders and Manufac
turers' Hardware, lroii, Steel. Coil Chain, Ropes, j
Pulley Blocks. Ac
LiNsi.i:ii, I'.i iiMXK vnp M vriMM.nv "U.S. '
The LwUioating nils are adapted to every variety
of Machinery. Also, at i.nii.ui.u'turi rs prices,
Wl.oll WollKIMI Mv.iiimiiv.
u: pai.in.'. Sa-Ii. Morticing and Sawirg Mu-
If my Ik.w w ere less a hero, less the man in thought
and deed,
I had less to give li y country in her trying hour of
ned ;
And I fewln pride in knowing that tos. rve ihi.-C 'ur c
diine.
Prom the he.'irlh-stone goes n- bravir henrt than
that w hich -'ue- from mine.
I have loved y ui from the hour th.it my '.ip-' fust
pressed your brow .
E er tenderly, but never ipiite as tenderly as now
All 1 h.ivc i.i His who gave it, w li.itso'er'he bids me
do ;
lie. my boy. where duty culls ycu. and my heart
.-hall f'.liow you '
I shall miss you through the spring-time, wiu n the
ori-hurd is in bUiom,
While the smiling face uf Nature bathes its. beauty
iu perfume ;
When 'he birds are sweetly singing by the door nn 1
on (be w ir;r.
I sh.ili think of you v. ho ..!.'...;" !-"'e 1 to pni!c rind
hear tiicin ping.
Long w ill seem the waning hour" through the drow
sy summer day.
With l iy b .y espomd to Jangcr. on a soil . t.
away. Rut my spirit shall not murmur, though a tear bedim
my view ;
lio, my i.oy. where duty calls you, and my heart
eli.tll follow vou '
ger saw them in the woods on Sunday, they
. i... '.... ..i i . ..11...1: ... 1,.,..
j lltllUIH in: o. ( .mean, illlUHUI ei ini; w.jj
j the fugitives had ireviously noticed in the
: woods.
! Hiding to a fork of two roads, about thirl V
yards from their place of concealment, the
' horsemen met a negro, and the following '
j conversation ensued : j
j "Have you seen four men passing here i
! Four Yankee prisoners have escaped from j
Knh igh f I am (he Sheriff of Wake county
; mid in pursuit of them." The negro replied ,
I he had not. The above conversation was
i distinctly overheard. This was the third;
1 night. The fourth night they issued from j
! the woods again, a little before dusk, in :
; quest of food, as they had notning to eat for i
forty eight hours. After traveling until
.midnight, they broke into a house where
' sweet potatoes were Mowed, and curried out ami furt(.r Mated
siliout a huMicI ol tliem. Alter traveling all
1 night they again look to the. woods for con-
(l alment, about twelve miles bclmv Kocky
Mount tin the following morning it. was
' determined that one ot the party should go
! out and reconnoitre for the purpose of gct
; ting the potatoes (linked.
! One of the parly volunteered to go, and
! proceeded to u house about two miles from
the place of concealment. As ho entered,
l the following conversation took place :
I "Good morning, madam."
I The woman addressed replied :
j "Good morning ; you talk very mm h like
u Yankee.'.'
"W b t maki; you tliiak lluil :"
'1 have had three hus'iands," she replied;
had better give it tip Ho replied, they
would be compelled to giv! it up very soon.
Ho went off, leaving thenl rejoicing over the
tiding. After two days traveling, he nrri
ved ut the foot of tho lt'lue Ridge; he cross
ed the Xorth Toe river and arrived nt the
house of n rebel on the Iron Mountain road.
Tho annn st fy hovt caHle-drivina; was
repeated to tbU nmo. nnd he rxpresseilgri nt
solicitude for-thc welfare of .Mr. Uormley,
stating if he got to Kast TcnnesstH- he w ould
la- made to take the oath of allegiance to the
Federal Government, and if he refused they
would probtibv hang htm, iV.c.
After some further conversation in this
strain with the Rebel sympathizer, he pro
ceeded then to the , junction of the North and
South Toe rivers, crossed there, and alter
two days' traveling, he arrived in Kast Ten
nessee. He was treated wilh great kindness
by the Loyalists in Kast Tennessee, and was
advised to remain there, and not to attempt
to cross tho Cumberland Mountain, which
was then in possession of the. Rebels. After
remaining in hast lennessee, the Union
troops took possession of the Cumberland
Mountains, when Mr. Uormloy, in Company
with two guides and twenty-seven Tennes
secans, crossed the Mountain, over a very
rough country, traveling day and night for
six days, and without meeting with a soli
tary human being for a distance of one. hun
dred and fifty-five miles, the party making n
very circuitous route. lie arrived nt the
Cumberlaud Gap, nnd there was f urnished
with transport ion to Philadelphia.
At Cumberland Gap, which place our in
formant, left last Sunday week, he found 13-
j OHO troops, commanded by General Morgan
I Of this number, there are six Tennessee reg-
intents. The troops at Cumberland Gap are
' represented by Mr. G. as looking remarka
I bly well, and in tine spirits. After reeruit
' iag for a few days, Mr. G. intends to join his
' regiment.
i While Mr. G. was in East Tennessee, the
Rebel leaders were enforcing the conserip
i lion in Xorth Carolina. They brought five
hundred conscripts through Carter county
l Tennessee, and placed them on a line of rail
. way. One half of them were Union men
: and had their hands securely tied behind
Mhem. Many of them publicly expressed
their Union sentiments, and swore they
would not fight for the Rebel Government,
that it an opportunity
ever presented itself they would make their
escape and join the ranks of the Union ar-mv.
Vim w ill come and sec your mother, come and kUs.
her us you say.
Prom her lips receive the blessing that (hall cheer
you on your way ;
Prom her foud embrace go forward to resist your
country's foe.
With the comforting as-urulice that your mother
bade you go.
Ilea n prelect, and bless, and keep you; holy an-
gi is guar.i your way,
lllooily Kcveiitfe ol'llie ('ii-ruNs-isuiN.
Some days since we republished a state
ment from the English papers of the recent
defeat of u Russian army by the Circassians,
( but the whole story was not told. A corres
! pondent of the Lccant ILnihl, writing under
j date of June 28, says that the whole, number
of Russian captives (three thousand.) were
murdered in cold blood by the Circassians.
! We copy ;
4. T 1 .1 . ' .
........ ..I tl...., .-... .. ,...L-.,., ... 1 .. ... ..H I.M.'tlt.l LllOb V I I ...fc.S.Tl.m 1 IV. LW1
.tn 'i iiii7.il i.irt . iuim,,,j;ii. o-vi 1,111 , , . , . -
j exactly like him." , ? "'l,0,rf.. ,A '?ut " .? Uussmn
! v.r ,;J(..i..,, i. , ,.i:i . General hvdokimoft proceeded with a strong
: "but what do vou think of these Yankees , i"h,mn tJ w,lrls valiey inhal ed by the
, who are lnvadin our country." ,,VSU, S,,.al,s" "d Abaseh tribes with a
The w. .man replied:- " j view to d.yas ate the whole. On being
I i i.. :.,,..' i,..x :. ,i... : api'rtseii ot the cnemvs approacli, the
, 4 ',l, lllli.llll nil- lll.ll iv, it I III 1111,1111, 'II ., .l .
! of the Yankees to come down here and kill l":,lt .'":' 1 Pl'lt;n promptly tuoved off
i nil tl. ,v,,.i, on,l r.l,il.le..n .,,,1 ,., i,.t.. Wltl lllrir l',llliU "d Otll.T 1110 VCIll lies llltO
'the slaves; but I do not bcli'eve it. I respect . '"ountains, and called on the other
( ' ,,,.. ....... 1 I trilics to rally to their assistance. This
mini ni'.iv iiiou nil ir-i-i i-sii in isi s. . , ,., , , , ,
I , . ' ajipeal was speedily responded to, and in a
I The fugitive then told the woman of his ' ,.,,,. nf days such a force had assembled
mutation, stating that there were three others tVoin nil sides, as was thought sufficient not
in the woods. She told him to go after ,,u.ri iy to make a stand against, but to at-
To your mother ever faithful, to your country ever t)i(,m in,, ,, ;n ,, ,.,,, ,,
shall follow you '
do, my l.y. where duty calls you. and my heart ! all ill her power for them. Arriving al th
house th
' notatoes
I Alter remaining mere an day. sue toiii ute
' party she would put them on n path leading
' through the woods that would bring them
lout on the Raleigh road. After traveling
about ten miles, they came to a road that
i forked off in an easterly direction. At this
; point the party lici-amc embarrassed and
j concluded to remain until the following
, mornine:. The duty then devolved on Mr.
AIISCHLLANHOITS.
i a i r.nivvr or - i:s'.tii'.i
I io oi.iii:ic. I'ltou
oit'i'ii cuioi.n
Intirintiuij J ktti it.
John Gni'mlcv, of the late Colonel IJ.iitt r's
aek the Russians. This was ncrnrdiniilv
. ilcciih.'d on. and :ls the Porti-fMs nt' llomki.ti.
wiinian went to work cooking the , s . iH'i.'hl.orhood was the chief source of
and had a good meal prepared. !,lani-er.i loniintitinu' us it did the whole iilain
m assault upon it was lirst resolved on.
Accordingly, on the night of the 2'Jd instant,
a strong force, voinpos'-d of contingents
from the Ubiks, Shtipsus and Alai:hs, pro
ceedi.'d under cover of the darkness to the
fort, and by a rapid simultaneous escalade
on all Miles, made a good footing within the
walls. Whilst u party of these assailants
engaged tiic surprised gair.son, the ot Iters
The Adiim's. i:ll'('st (ominui,
IYE NOTICE that Ho v have rnn-bided al
I mi :
Danville. June 10. 1-m'iO
,ii::;i miah hall
Kav your l'ruil,
BY (eing Mason's' Patent Sheet Metal Perew Top
l'r. serve .lur
liw.Y.i y .4 teat urr:i:T metal
KCKEW Till"
Ml that is necessary being to screw the Cap down
tirs'ii the Rubber liuakut, which U placed outside
up.n the .-houllorof the Jar. fof an inch distant
from the ton : prevent tho possibility of tha flavor ot
i.. 1 ..n,i.. in r..inlM.'t wilhthe
ine irwii uciug ii.jui-is . - .
Rubber. . , ,. . .
Persons desiring those Jars can be supplied by
leaving their orders with 11. B. MASSLR, Agent.
l-unbury, June U, ltitb
M uxMMiitou IIoiitc4
N0RT1UMPERLANI, PENNSYLVANIA,
Near the UriJgt
ri'MIE (uh'ribcr having loased thi well known
! Tern Htund, lately kept by Mm. C. ri. Brown,
respecifally informs the public thai be ir refitting and
rcp'uring tuo pniuise, and will bo prepared to on
tertain, in a comfortable manner, hit numerous
frieuds Uiroughout the county, and all who rany
eslronne his establishiiicnl. ...... ..
F April I'.', 13. JiWPH VANKIRK.
I'l-anUIlii IIouhc,
I)ERl'I'.T ANP REFl RNISIIEP, Cor Howard
1 1 and I ranklin rstn-ot, a few Njuarea Weat of tha
Northern Central Railroad Dcfot, BALTIMORE
tV TtBHa, 1 1 ft" l'-v
LEIsENRINO, rrprictor
July 1, 1MI tr
'1'IiC Ut. IrfMlisJ,
Ckrstymt Street, tftu-en Third and Fourth,
PulLAPCLl'MU.
I1IIE nndersignod, having lead. lor a term ol
years, this puuulur nousc, num i"
announcing to their trionrti aua iu (rim "
ii,, ;i i.,, ,.r,n r..r i lie rocention ol tawln
The houso, since 11m erst of March (ant, ha boon
eatiruty roTmyaiod aad rc&ud iu aiiuporior inauuer;
the aparlnicni are large, won vouiiii'i
Dished in modern flvU It ia cenlrnlly located,
convenient U all (ho depot and atuwinboa landinga,
and in the Unmodiata viciuity of tha Cuslom ilousa,
I'oat Oflioe and the Corn Exchangu.
Connoctod with tho Hotel ia a Roataurant for tha
accommodation of thoae preferring the European
plan Price of Rooms frou Throa to hovan DmIIwi
tier waek. according to location.
R.anl St Wierday. labia d'llota 6r matchanU
and bujiuoiia uwu from J to J
HENRY MIL.
ItAACL IX VOL
r;;:.t.v I-. iv
T
rangements with the Northern Central Uuilroad
' ompunv lo run irunis irom naioiuore lot iuik,
Harrisbiinr Pauphin. Halifax Trevortou Hunbury,
Northiimb.ii land. Iwisburg. Milton. Muucv, Wil
liainsporl. and ail intermediate stations, connecting
at Hirrirbirg with the i.REAT W 1..STERN EX
PRES for Pittsburg, Cincinnuti, Ft. Louis aud tha
West
Also wilh Howard 4 Co ' Express at Milton or
Iianvillo, Rloomsbiirg. Wilknsbarre. Piltston, Uoran
ton, aud intermediate stations on the Cattawissa.
Lackawanna A Rlonnvharg Railroads Al Wil
liomsport. by Howard A Co ' Eaprces to Jersey
Khure and Lock Haven Also, by Howard A Co.,
and their couoectious, lor Cunton, Troy, ElmiraV
RochcsUir. Luttulo, Niagara, and lo all accessible
point in Western New York aud Canada, by which
they will forward Merchandise, Kpocie, Bank Solas,
Jcwolry, and Valuable Package of every descrip
tion. Also, NobM, Draft and Bills for Collection
Experienced and efficient nicsoengers emrloved,
and every effort will be made to render satisfaction
J(J!1. iii.miuaji,
Superintendent Pcnn'a Ilivision, Philadelphia
R A I'LSCHER, Agent fur riuubury.
April 5, 1H63
Wiar! Wart Vtir !
CO MF. TROM THE NORTH.
COME FROM THE fiOl'TH,
COME 1'ROM THE EAST,
COME FROM THE WFST-
Bave the country and build youraelvea homes, for
now li the tune to get your Lumber cneap. l ea,
LUMBER' LUMBER' 1 LUMBER?!'
can be purchased at low rate at the STEAM tAW-
M ll.t, ot
IRA T CLEM EXT, SU.BUir, FA,
Kuch aa Panel Lumber, Frame Lumber, Boards. Si
ding, Khinglea from to fS per thousand, Plutoring
Lull, Paling, Rooting Lath, Ac, Ac
All bill-ordered, for any kind of Lumber, will be
furnished at the shortest notice
IHA T CLEMENT
fcunbury, March 9, lSt'd
NATRONA COAL OIL!
Vurruntcl .Xon-tKiptosiiic,
and equal tn any KKROeENP.
Whr buy upliwiv Oil, when a tew eenlf nKn pel
gallua will f'iiiush yoa Willi perfect Oil f
Mixta nut) by
FA. SALT MANlr'ACTl'RING CUMTANY.
Nn. 12 Walnut rlraal. Philadeirlua
Felffuary f.,ltiJ -ly
6AP0NIFIER! 8AP0NIFIERM
THE FAMILY bOAP MAKER ,
A II Kitchen Graaie eaa banudauiio good 9r, iun.(
Bapoaiaeri
Piractiona Accomfanyinf Fach Boa '
OAP is aa easily mad with it. aa making a cop ef cof
la. Manufactured only by Ihr Patantnta.
fX. BALT MA.NUPACTl'RlNli COMPANY'.
Nn. IWT Waluut MiHt, Pailadalphia.
Pehsaary 16, less ly
i.iues, A
Ma liiMsrs" 'foot s, ,
- I'larcrs. Engine and llnn.l Lai lie-. Lull Cutters
Ac . .te . '
Machine Helling, ot Rubber mid Leather, cniirtuiitly !
on hand I
Herring's l ire Proof Safes. PMIorm Se-iles. Tin I
Plate. Sheet Iron. IU. kTin and Trimmers' Tools. )
r' Purchasers w ill liud il to thir iulerc-t to give :
11 1 a cull. I
Jlarrisburg. March ;".). IV.J. j
Itetuliii ICiiilroad. .
SUMMER A UHA.XflEME.XT.
ClREAl' TRl'NK LINE from Uio North and
y North-West for Philadelphia, New York, Read
ing. Potlsiillo, Lebanon, Alleut.iwn, Easion, Ac.
Trains lenvo liarrisburg for Philmlrlphia, New
Y'ork, Reading. Poltsville, and all Lilcmicdiato
Stations, at 8 A. M., and I 40 P. M.
Now York Express leaves liarrisburg at 1 2i A. M .
arriving at New York at H ii.'i the same morning.
Faxes from liarrisburg : Tn New York i U0 ; lo
Philadelphia fa and J 70. Baggage checked
through.
Returning, leave New Yolk ut 6 A. M . 12 N'non.
and 8 P M, (Pittsburgh Express). Lcavo Philadel
phia at K A Ma ami JIjI'.M
bleeping cars in tho New York Express Trains,
through to and from Pittsburgh w ithout change.
Paasengers by the CatlawissM Rail Road leave Port
Clinton at 1.45 A. M , for Phila. and all intermediate
Statioua; and at K.nt) P. M , fur Philadelphia, New
York, and all Wav Points.
Truius leave Pottcvillu at ! A. M., and 2 15 P. M ,
for Philadelphia and New York ; and at S.M P. M ,
for Auburn aud Port Clinton only, connecting tor
Pine Grove and with tho Caltuwiseu lluil Road.
An acconiiniHlatioii Passenger train leuvea Reading
at 6 A M , aud returns troiu 1'lula.Ielpbia at V. .M.
I'j?' All the above trains ruu daily, Sunday ex
cepted. A Sunday train leave P..tt.-ville at 7 30 A.M.,
and Philadelphia at 3.16 P. M.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, and Excursion
Tickets, at reduced rates to and from all points.
ii. A. NICOLIS,
May 17, IsO.'. (ier.eral tiuicriiitondent
SIMON P. WOLVERTON.
.tltorns'j unci 4'ouusrlor lit
Office, Market street, 2 doors west uf Dcjiot,
BUNBUBYi FA.
WILL attend prouiptlcy tn the collection of claims
and all other profinsional busineM intrusted to
his care in Northumberland aud adjoining counties,
r'unbury, Muy 3, lb61.
MU.o.io.SnsiTiriiT
Attorney nt Ijiw, Sunbury, Norlhumbcr
land county, Pennsylvania.
(Formorly Freoburg, Snyder oounty A
OFFICE, Market street, ono door east nf Friling
4 Grant's iloro, and nearly opposite the Court House.
All profcasioual busiucse, collections, Ac , will re
ceive prompt attoutiun
April li, inns
(itlii.uni.i H. giinuit, who was captured at ! fiormley to go out. in search of some person I olH.u-.l the galei to their fellows outside,
Hampton J..!v l.'th, 18CI,has just returned i n'Uh"1 thl' ,V,r'?1 l'" t,M" 'U.a '"rU'r,us 1 '''"V1 ?A1 hl'
, 1 . . ',,,,, . ' he met a slave who told Imn to take tne tn-l riuurter is seldom or never the fashion on
to the city alter a captivity in Kclieldom of : fl)lk(.(i rUll. ,.itil,.r ; thU u.,r r1U. wai now ivi.n
i-igl.t moi.tl.s. i lie lanipol t el. baker s p.irtv ))Pn(.0l1( (i .,intr this road
Iiegimn.t at iiainidon was siiyrnunded Ly fownrds lto'cky Mount, and. after tnivclin::
Iteiu ls who Lad taken the oath of ulle.dance I tlliout right miles, came to the residence of
to llie raited States, hut they conveyed ! ' phinter who required them to
. ,. , ' , ... .' udentilv themselves. He said t
tniormaiion to loi'Kiown mat i n ion troop:
TJLANK (rarebment Papal.) Peeds and Hsok
I J-MTiasife, xkiois, x-i
fir kis at lis c: it tka
Lfjcutieaf, F ubbuads, Ac
L jOOury AtDWICsa
Mauuluetui't rw otNioucVurr.
COWDEN it WILCOX
IIARRISBUBQ,
ffUE gtona Wars Bow made at this ectablubment
X i eual to any mada in this country Fvery va
riety of article usually ma It, alaavs tu band
ll.rrtsbury, Muy 3, lbe.'
were in the liahit of coining over to Hamp
ton ; and while our inf.umaiit and some
others were in that locality, they were unex
pectedly surrounded and taken to Yorktown.
They were kept in Yorktown ft ur days, ami
from thence erc removed to Kichmond.
At Kiehmond our informant had an interview
with Jeff. IVivis ; lie was routined iu the
Tobacco House on Main street, while walk
ing around lie was approached on one occa
sion I iy Davis. The following conversation
ensued :
Jkkp. Hams How long have you been
drilling (
Answer About three months.
Davib What ure you fighting for ?
Anewer The I'nion, Constitution, nnd
Knfiirceinent of the laws, to put down Hcliel-
Iton in all sections ot the country.
D.vvik Are you not fighting for the old
stars and stripe more tliun the Constitu
tion AnswerNo, Sir, I urn lighting for the
Union and Constitution, with the stars and
stripes.
li.wts Sir, if you will join the. Confede
rate army I will guaraulee you an ofUec, and
have you released this evening.
Mr.'o. I prefer to be a prisoner in your
jail.
.Mr. Davis then said that the Xorth could
never subjugate the South ; and w ith that
lie departed.
IXivU made the same proposition lo
another prisoner, to which a similar reply
Wiui giveu. -Mr. (i. whs fchortly afterwards
removed toKaUigh, N. C, in company with
aome forty other prisoners, thusc. being, tit
that time (July 17th, 18(11), tho only pri
soner held by tho llebel. At lluleigh, for
four day these- men wer treated w ith con
sideration, tho ladic furnishing provisions,
&c. Provision gradually dwindled down
at llaleigh until, iu the mouth of Noverula r,
two scanty meal a day were all that wero
received. Thev often remained, in Haleigh,
for twenty four hour without a morsel of
anvtlitnir to cat. .Mr. U. was couitneu at
Ka'lclgh in a huiall room, nnd kept in close
confinement fir nearly bevcu month, when
four of the men endeavored to make their
nuMOsi.
I- .. m . , . , J . 1 1 1
Alter fCAlinp a fence tney iravcievi ai i
halt an 1
that four
Yankee prisoners had escaped from Haleigh
and the Sheriff had passed along that road
yesterday, informing the residents to stop
till travelers. After a sil nee of n few mo
ments, tho party informed htm that if he
had enoinrh men to take them to proceed
to the Hussi.ins ; the whole, numbering, it
is said, three thousand nn n, were butchered
on the spot, and the morning broke on not
a liCing Muscovite within the blood-stained
w.iHs.
"The fruit.-, of tliis sufficiently savage vic
tory were the capture of large stores of arms
and ammunition, including several valuable
field pieces and mountain how it .en. The
large guns were all spiked, and alter the
' place had been stripped of everything worth
The planter made no reply to this, and the . carrying oil, it w as set lire to ami (lenioiislieil.
iTieil on llie luitiKS Ol tne I ar river, in me iiieaniiuu-, inu i.nn-j imo nn u .n-u.
I'bc t herol.ceei I'.nllatloK lor tho
I'fiion.
A letter from Rev. J. Bultrkk Jonc., mis
sionary to the Cherokee nation, to the editor
of ihe New York t'xavxH"r, etates that the.
Cherokee have set aside their treaty, rnado
in Aug'it last wi'.h the Confederate's, ou tho
groom I t'M it tras i;jcorted from them under
tlireat of exu.luii'.ii.)i t)y C.Rl tr.'Ktr,
which was ratilied hy the National Coamiil
nnd it popular convention, tliey wer obli
gated to furnish a regiment of 1,200 mounted
men for the rebel service. They hid raised
the regiment, accordingly, all but about fiily
Union men. Hut since that time several In
dian regiments have been organised, to the
number of which the Cherokres have princi
pally contributed Mr Jones writes :
"Vhen we were at the Cow Skin Prairie,
the port hern extremity of the Cherokee Na
tion, we sent out messengers to the people,
and to Drew's regiment, atid asked the men
to come and enlist in the Union army.
Three dnyR only had elapsed, when four
hundred Cherokee) had entered flur linen.
Three hundred of them were immediately
organized, under Captains Toostoo, Tyger
and Snella, into companies, nnd entered the
United States service thus tilling up the
Second Indian regiment.
"Acnin" on the :ld o July, Lieutenant-
l olonel Downing catnc into our camp at.
Wolf Creek with two hundred and ten men
rendy to enlist. They came in with a white
flag Hying and arms inverted.
They also brought wilh them eight sccces
sionists as prisoners of w ar. One of them,
Clement Vann, is a very prominent man.
"In a few days more, Captains Christie
and James Vann enms in with four hundrdd
more men to enlist. Colonel Wcct then
detached Major William A. Phillips, of tins
First Indian regiment, to organize a Third
Indian regiment. Iiciral Cherokee kopt con
stantly coming, and in three days the rcgi
mcnt was full, with all the companies up
lo the maximum number. Major Phillipn
was elected Colonel, Rev. Lewis Downig,
a full Cherokee. Lieutenant-Colonel and Cap
tain Foreman, of the Kansas Tenth, Major.
Uesides four companies of Cherokee in
the Second Indian regiment and the entire
Third Indian, there are about five hundred
Cherokee ready to enlist, and fight for the.
Union and the deliverance of their country.
It is thought that another entire regiment,
of Cherokee will be organized in a few days.
On the side of the rebels there are scarcely
five hundred Cherokee in the service, and
a majonity of them are half-breeds."
I'nion I'npcrx vs, Sy nipnthlzlng
Inpcrs.
Wc have now before us three newspapers,
published in the cities of Nashville, Tennes
see Newbern, North Carolina, and Norfolk,
Virginia, and called, respectively, the Nash
ville Union, the New bern Progress, and the
Norfolk Union. They tire printed in commu
nities filled wilh the Secession element, and
which may at uny time revert to the control
of the traitors. Theireditors hold their live
in their hnnds, and write with the consious
ncss that their lives may be forfeited in the
event of the defeat nf the national cause,
and yet, in the midst of perils like these,
perils present and perils productive, these,
fearless journalists not. only dcr.oitnc ces
sion in the bitterest and most defiant manner,
but sustain the Government with zeal, ability,
and entire confidence in the Executive. We
read in the columns of their intrepid news
papers no complaints of the Administration,
no attempts to falsify the position of the
llcpublicans, amino expressions of sympathy
with the enemies of the Kepuble. On tho
contrary, some of the most indignant invec
tives against the sympathizers with treason
in the Free and the IJorder States regularly
appear in their editorials. Now, let our
readers take up any three of the Breckin
ridge or so-called Democratic papers in Pcnn
sylvania, and they will behold a contrast well
calculated to excite their indignation und
prejudices and falsehoods of the grossest
character constitute the staple of their con
tent. One opposes the draft, another de
clares that this is tin abolition war, another,
the Republicans arc responsible for it, whih
nearly all concur in the most insidious efforts
to excite riots, between tne negroes nnd
the laboring classes of our great cities
The, editors of these papers lire living
peacefully and happily under our benigi
t!overnmi.nt. Many of them have acquirt c
a competency under its protection. Thev
sec this Cuivernment involved in a life-ami
death struggle, and yet they occupy them
selves in trying to divide the people, t
fetter the Federal Administration, to dis
courage reuniting, aud to force a dUhonora
ble peace. A contrast like this should go t.
the heart of every true American, and shouli
rouse our whole people against the men win
see their country bleeding nt every pore
and leel no pity tor her and no tuitred lor he
party liur
A lew minutes atlcrwiiMF tne planter was
seen galloping towards (he village of Rockv
Mount, and in less than one hour there was
a continual yell throughout the woods. The
party then moved to nn adjoining wood.;,
where they could be more securely con
sealed.
While proceeded there they were diseov
ercd by a horseman, w ho gave a yell, and in
less than fifteen minute they w ere sur
rounded by about. l.'iO horsemen, who
informed them they had been awaiting their
arrival on the bridge, which had been guar
ded all the previous night. They w ere then
conveyed back to their old iiiinrter. at
Haleigh. heavily shackled, after having trav
eled a distance of over eighty miles, w alking
at night and remaining concealed during
t lie ilav. I lie party were Kepi in miucmc
for one month and iii close confinement, and
w ere then taken to Salisbury, N. C.
On February 2d, about dude, Mr. (Jorm'.ey
made hi escape from Salisbury by passing
the utiard lines unnoticed, scaled the fences
of the. prison, about twelve feet high, and
proceeded to the depot of the Haleigh and
Charlotteville Hailroud Company, lie ln
iiuired what time the cars would leave. He
was told they would lint leave until nine
o'clock the following morning. He slept
near the prison that night. The next morn
ing ho took passage iu the car for Morgan
ton, passing himself off as a ral tic driver,
stating that he had to meet the contractor
in Eut Tennessee, and from there drive the
cattle to tho coast of North Carolina for the
use uf the ConfetlerHle troops. After arri
vincr at Morflranton, Mr. Oonnley ttruck tl; .
road leading to the Hluo Ridge Mntuin.
Coming along tho road, the lH.',pl0 were
very eager for new . Knowing I thi, Mr.
Uortnlcy determined to uiannfactinX. 30mo of
an agreeable character to them. u0 inform
ed them that tha Yankee met ha1,! mui'o it
npiearunc4 in Pamlico Souuil jit We
(meaning the KclieltO, had hurut'twoof their
best vessel and drowned six hundred of
their men, without the loss ol fH ,nul, (,n our
enemies. Vhihnh '..'n'' 1W.
r.vdokiuiotf had lucklcIy moved had been
surrounded, and nil the outlets from it closed
by strong bodies of the other mountaineers,
aiid the surrender or destruction of the whole
detachment was regarded (by the Circas
sians) u certain when the bearer of th'u new s
left the scene of action." ;
... . ...
An IiK'ideiit.
A n.uuan front Iil.lianu, hcurinir. (iisf her son. her ;
only sun. a noble youth, was fvouiidi'd in one of the
battles before Hichuioud. hastened toseek him. She ,
ohuincd passes, but searched in vaiofoi him through
all Ihe hospitals iu the m uin-uU. lb-r endeavors '
cls.ewbore were all espialiy iruitiess. Having looaci .
through our own hospitals to no purpose, alone in a .
strange city, friendless almost heart-broken Willi '
motherly anxiety and (trief, she hears, while in one
ol the w ards, that a new boat load uf wounded w as in ;
the harbor. An uncontrollable couviclion possesses
her that her son is anions (hum. rUie becomes almost i
distracted with iinpatiot to fly to him : nnd would J
nl wait until neat day when llie noun lei were t be I
lauded One of our noble up town ladim, who devole
themselves Ui the sick and wounded, happened to bo .
pnsenl.and could not rusisi her distreas. Shu linully I
persuaded an officer to procure about, aud ut ou.'c tf
wi;b the mother th the steamer, 'i'he very first ,
wouudi d uiau looked upon wus her owu sou He
sprung lu her with the excl imaiion. "ih, inotln-r. 1 ,
knew you would come." ft was lo her a terrible
shock, lor she saw tuat the seal of death was us.n hiiu. j
lie aaJ niuriallv wounded llironh the inn-, and
TlIK F VHIIWKI I. WOKUS OF DoCCil.A. -
In the hist address of this distinguish!-,
statesman, nnd popular leader of the Dc:n.
cracy, the following emphatic testimony i
borne against the leaders of this rebellion :
"The election of Mr. Lincoln is a tint
pretext. The present Secession movement ;
tin- result of an enormous conspiracy forme
more than a year since formed by letuUi
in the Southern Confederacy more tha
twelve mon'.hs ago. They vise the slavei
(jueslion as a means to aid the aeeonipli-1
mcnt of their cud. They desired the elect ic
of a Northern candidate, by a sectional vot
iu order to show that the two section CB
not live together. When the history of t
two yeiirs from the I.vcon'pfoU tnusti.
down to the Presidential vuctiou. shall
written, it will be she vn that the schi t
was deliberately ando to I rcik up ll
Union.
Thty desin ;t a orthi rn Republican to
elected bv purely Northern vote, und th
assign tin f.ct as a reason why the scctio
cannot )',V. together. If the Disunion cam
date ' j the Into Presidential contest h
caiV.ed the united South, the scheme w.
'.I- N'ortheni candidate succi .s'ull. to sie
diml that ni-hl iu his in.uhcr's arms. The lady who the Capitol last spring, and bv united Sou
hlinlennit.siher li iuher.anxiuustoknew h..rla'. , (iU(1 .(j,.;.,, Nrtll hold il'. Their schel
yd ouar ,. u. - o,. ' ne , .,1J1i,- I :,i ,ie , b leat of Ihe Pisuiil
eandidiite in evifal of the Southern Stat
lav sr.. I found the mother alone with r.r ilmul
IsiT. almost beside herwlf with grief. ' lua wun,,.,j
hud boi n taken off Ihu ship, the ufli-, HMa
cr w bad
gone on shore, and Ihcru was n .uanly lo care for Cue ,
bereaved wommi whom no'llt. ilieK, Xiiut heartless '
dosertion is a lasl'". ,hame to the vwe'l. whose ',
uaine we t-j ui eAre to discbsw. The lady soon ,
,'ju arrajigcuienta for having dio dihIv decently
comned, and UkiK tba nioiuor ui nor owu uomo. ion .
American txpreas Company, to Uioir honor, on being ,
auquainled with tha faoU, olunuered lo convey
tha budy to Indiana frea of charge, and Iho
two n.ilev anri thru wtnt inlo the nootU to 'the IUIludc. 1 hey ald I ,lt Yanktti
"Hut this is no time tor u detail ot c.ui
The conspiracy is now known; unuii lia
been raised, war is levied to accomplish
There are only two sides to Ihe rpiestii
Every man must be for tic United Status,
against it. There can be no neutrals in tl
this war; wii'v "''''''s'"''''"''"''" "' ! ''
after cheer.
mother with be, sired expense left fo, home, lie- Every loyal mall will H i, uu-iwsm ,..or
fura leaving alia waa induced to aay soniuibiog re. a, ntimeiit ot the gallant I'ottgl.is, tnnr a
spooling her family history, and, singularly enuuith, I fJ M0 ,irU iii thii irtti; only fiUniutt
it appeared that herself and her UuieUcU were . , An, ttlB ,n;in wl,o lnnitaU
lSj,f I 'ZZZtie in l,i.aUMPrt to tin. Gove.
Ull ISUIVn SWl iuukuwu khu-miu iiiwiv.. - l " . . .
Tub lutal number of reh-l prisonm In
.i tha nrasent tuna is tutv tbouaand in
au s-iirecaU whi.'b vastly ncee-ls tha uuuibfl
nieb ucll by lac MUinern auiuoniirj
mi nt iii putting dowu this n U llion. in:
our hands jke one or the other position he must
hundred, a Htrtf r H tniitvf. Iu U the ramiticattc
ibcielvur t(flir tWii 1(lit anj Biust reach.