Eljt unlutry Slmntcan.
! -. -1 Aba EH, Tlilitnr A li-oprtwtor
SI 'rVtU KV, IM.
. ! ;.: y, skvtkmv.ku 20. wi.
'OR At'DITt'lt li KM: 11 At. :
)) tS K. ( OCllUAN,
CT YOliK COVNTV.
! kit svnvi.Voit ci:ni:ii u :
-i SAM S. ROSS,
OF t.V.KIiNK
..iiiriil;-,!- I'iirl)
rsi v.
OIIIIIIillMtllH.
l'l'lt
a i" iiT' 1 11 i;i;m:i:.i.
()! CMOS I III STY.
FuU Sl'liMAi'li lili.VI
JAMES P. BAHH,
(K lMTIMll'IKI.
County Union Nominations.
'.; ( '.;.( 1 .v.-t ."
.1. .1. im i i i:iim, r .imii.-ii.-i.
I'i'i' .-l. mill :
lli:ICl it. IIOI'I'H ('.I;i1cii
A-'w lilrict A itiu-iii.i :
It. 4 1. i;yl :'', ul SuiiliiirV.
For ( 'urn 111 Ixsimu r ;
MO'Ml VII IC. W ASH, ofMiiinioKIn.
for A nf! tor :
. V. IA I I . nl" ICii-Ii.
Brcckiviridgo Ticket.
Fur ( 'mifri ,
Urn. W. II. 1 11.1.1:1c, of Irmipliiii.
for Audi mhly,
J. WOOIN ItlCOW.A, of .Milton.
For Dintrict Attorney,
SOI-OIIO MAI.K Ii, orSiiiilmrj.
For Com m insiwicr,
.1 A M i:S K 1 1 , A I o f I p. A n s M a .
For Coroner,
II UCI.i: JI.IKT1S, of Siiiilmry.
For Auditor,
. 4'. I.Y'I'I.I'., ol'lrfiwrr .lugnMn,
a-?" The following caul from the Secre
tary of tin; commonwealth was telegraphed
to the principal Post Masters in the State,
will) the n-fpicst that they would place, it in
some cmi-pii'iions position :
JlAiii:rsm:ii(i, Sept. IS, 18G2
The number of wounded in Gen. McC'lel
liin'a recent. battles, is very large ; most of
them will probably he brought into Penn
sylvania. The tsiirgeon-tieni'ral appeals to
the ladies for the immediate contribution of
Mich articles as arc needed for their comfort
All packages should have contents marked
outside, and be addressed to General Hale,
llarrisburg.
Eli Si.iFF.n, See. of Commonwealth.
NORTIIUMBEHIjAND COUNTY DEM
OCRAT, The semi-secession proclivities of our
I'.rcckiiuidge neighbor of the Xortliumlitrhtiitl
County fltMorrat, will leak out frequently,
notwithstanding the ophites that arc admin
istered by his more discreet friends, who
will yet find out that a strait jacket would
have been much the most charitable if not
the most appropriate remedy. 'When wc
(tilled in our paper of the Clh infant, that
i Ins was, perhaps, the darkest hour of
'gloom that has hung over us since the war
."of the Revolution, and that lie who had
' the. heart to urge party and party machina
'tionft, at this time, could not 4ic a true
"patriot, and was not worthy the name of
''an American citizen,'' wc supposed we had
uttered a sentiment that would find arc-i-ponse
in the heart of every loyal citizen
and true patriot, and that a decent respect
for public opinion, would constrain even
tlio.-e whose acts had given just reason to
place them under the ban of suspicion, but
were mi taken. Our neighbor of the Breck
inridge; Ikiitorrot claims to be an exception.
In this he is perhaps, consistent, and as
usual, mi-represents us by attributing tons
language, which though applicable to such
as liinisclf, never appeared in our columns.
Why dues not Mr. Purdy, like tin honest an
inlilligent editor, epiole the above short
extract, instead of imposing on his credulous
rcu-h is a false statement, by saying that wc
a-sirlcd '"that any man that talked or acted
for party now, was a traitor ?'' We take uo
except ion to our neighbors bad grammar
and often wor.-e uuthography, except when
ho imputes such language to ourselves. In
n gard to the charge of bribing iu the nomi
nation of Mr. Patterson, we have only to
t-.iy that needy adventurers, like Mr. Purdy,
are ever apt to charge upnu others such
misdemeanors us their own necessities and
loose principles would naturally suggest
In longed exclusively to themselves.
That a paper should give tip almost every
column to partisan politics, as the lkmucrat
did lust week to the exclusion of such im
portant, war news as fill up the columns of
all loyal papers, will probably explain why
the "gulled jude" was made to '"wince."
How any patriot or loyal man, of intelli
gence, can endorse any such a sheet without
doing violence to hid conscience, is to us u
mystery.
CRUEL TltKATMENT OF A LANDLORD
TO VOLUNTEERS.
When tvc referred to the cruel treatment
of several of our returned soldiers by a hind
lord near Mt. Carmel, several weeks since.
Our P.rcckinridgc neighbor of the Kortltum
Inland County Ihmorrat, true tohis instincts,
endeavored to defend the landlord who is a
rabid Brcckiuridger, by an attempt to dis
credit our statement, and calling upon us to
give the mime of the landlord, and by falsely
charging us ) ilh having attempted to fasten
this stigma upon the Democratic party, in
stead of a Ureckiniidge sympathiser. In
reply to this, we have received the follow ing
communication from one of our most re-pi et
ed citizens, a gentleman well acquainted
with the facts and circumstances, and w hose
character for veracity no one will question.
This indignity might have been passed over
in silence, had not our indiscreet neighbor
given it publicity :
Mil. Knrron : .binies Adams and Augus
tus Zimmerman of Mt. Carmel having been
captured in Tennessee, by a baud of (ten. ,
Forrest' guerrillas, while on picket duty. I
recently came home on parole. They lost
everything they had but the clothes they
had on and one blanket Mr. Adiuns retainod.
When they reached llarrisburg. they were
without n'cclil of monev. Mr. Adams sold
his blanket for one dollar which he Imped
would enable them to reach home. They
walked to Dauphin and there intended to
take the cars to Trevorton, but Mr. Zim
merman being sore and not accustomed to
walk, found it almost impossible to proceed,
Mr. Adams assisted him. but they were, too
late to take the cars at Dauphin. They then
waited until the freight train came up from
llarrisburg: but the conductor refused to
let them ride upon the train. They then
were told that a train of empty cars which
had conveyed a regiment of soldiers to llar
risburg would soon be up ; they waited for
it, and w hile waiting, a woman seeing them
and judging from their appearance that they
might lie hungry, invited them to her house
while she prepared a good meal. This was
the only food they had eaten since the day
before at llarrisburg, but before they had
finished their meal the train came, and they
were obliged to hurry to get on board.
Thev reached Sunburv on Saturday night,
and being exceedingly anxious to sec their
families, "they nt once started on foot, tired
and hungry. They had becn'sepnrated from
their fainifies nine or ten months, had been
in active service in Col. Wynkoop s Cavalry
c"imciit in Kentucky and Tennessee, and
when they neared home they almost forgot
that thev needed food to sustain them. They
reach P.ear Gau at diivliiiht on Sunday morn
ing. August Zimmerman found his strength
gone and his appetite craving food, went to
the tavern kept bv Teter Yc.iger and called
him. Mr. Yca-'cr came to his chamber w in
dow, saw who was there, but refused to go
down stairs and give tliem niivtlimg to cat
Mr. Zimmerman told him who thev were,
prisoners on parole, on their way home to
sec tlteir iamilies, and wanten some ioou io
strengthen them lor crossing the mountains,
Mr. Adams urtred his companion to make
the effort to reach home, which was not far
off. They reached the top oi the first nioun
tain, when August Zimmerman could pro
ceed no farther. lie lay down by the road
side and Sir. Adams, although almost worn
out. continued his journey, wearv, foot-sore
and hungry. When he reached his home
he told the excited citizens of their treat
inent at Yeagcr's, ami that Zimmerman lay
upon the mountain unable to walk. A com
puny nt once proceed with a wagon and
brought mm home.
Such is a brief narrative of their journey
from llarrisburg as related to ine by Mr.
Adams and Mr. Zimmerman.
llnvimf licni-d tin. statement denied
deemed it my duty to give it to you. 1 hey
have both h it for the army again to engage.
the enemy as soon as they arc released from
tlw-ir iinrole.
I have been intimately acquainted with
Mr. Adams for a number ot years ami Know
him to be an unright, truthlul and honora
ble man, who would scorn to do a mean
net. lie is a soldier fiLiliting for our country.
lie is an Knglishman by birth ; but a true
Amerlpnn ill feeliie' lie is exempt from
military si rviee by reason of age, but when
the rebellion began to reveal its extent and
its ferocity, he 'left a good mid pcrnuuicnt
situation to become a soldier, from no other
motive, as he assured me, than to serve his
adopted country.
When the statement was denied, that he
and his weary companion hud been refused
a morsel of bread when within sit miles of
home. I deemed it due to Mr. Adams and
Mr. Zimmerman and to the public, to give
you a plain and unembelished statement as
I had it from Mr. Adams, for whose charac
ter I can vouch.
3Loral ftffaiig.
V Half Notes. Ono tlollnr bills on tlif Ttntik
of Norlhumliorlnml cut in halves aro circulating froc
ly hero. Thojr aro rejeomed by the Bunk ai If
whole.
CsMHCoh Hi'H.1iultiof t'pper AnRiipta township,
nml Thninn S. Miu ki-V, Iq , of Milton, havo hern
appointed Oovcrninent Awss w Tor the tvnr tux for
this county hy Air. leinli. These appointments
lire pooil nml nnctceptlotuiMp. .tame.' K. bnvls, Ksq.,
of (SclinFgrovo. hs hern appointed in Snyder county
and Charles f-hrlner fort nioti county.
f FnriT. rYui'iu". iippp s and pi ars are an-
UKually abundant. Some of the early peaehct were
Prematurely ripened and rather in-oped. l'eathi'H
this season nremnall but wo have had some of Rood
sire and lino flavor, llest (iialily of peachet are
worth about $1 per htihel.
fi The Volunteers under the call of the (lover
in r have, been passing tlirongh this place in gr.mt
numbers. The Northern Central rail road has been
taxed to its utiiiort in transporting the troops arriving
from the .Sunbury A Krie, and tho Lackawanna A
l!liH.inburg roads. Three companies from l'Mlston
and a number of others were detained here, about
three hours on Wednesday, wailing for transporta
tion. Father Hunt, tho temperance lecturer was
among them.
I f'-Vi'o hnvo received a letter from (ieorgo W,
Kielil of this place. Orderly .Sergeant Company 1.
1 1 til Regiment, describing the battles at Manasses,
which Is anticipated by tho report of Hen. Pope, on
our first page Ho states that all the hovs in tho
regiment from this ncighliorhood are well, except
Charles Chamberlain, who is wounded and .). llaupt
who was killed. The company wils In the hardest
part of tho fight and uuislered only ftlmcnun coining
out. First Lieutenant Jeremiah T. Sttxton, who was
formerly of this place, was aiming the killed.
33'Fibe. Tho new frame building owned and
occupied hy 8. Z. Bassler, as a liquor store, was du
Itroyed hy firo about three o clock ou Wednesday
morning. It id reported to hnvo been eot on fire and
that it hud been threatened nud actually utteuipted
icfore.
As our Dreuien have all gone to war, but ono engine
tho '-Washington," was put ill service. Wo learn
that all tho active members of tho '-Hood Intent Com
pany" aro in tho army exeept three or four. The
ladies deserve tho highest praio for their as.-Htuncc
at the Into fire, as through their exertioits.no doubt,
some of tho buildings in the vicinity have been saved.
I As (oon nn convenient nfler reveille, every
mother' s-n of yim will assemble beneath tho Tar
paulins, whero ono gill of the "Oh, that will bo joy
ful'' will bo administered "according to lloyle."
Any pencil n fusing to drink will hao five dollar!
added to his monthly pay, nud six monlhi takon from
his term of service.
II. Should anymldinr.JtnTongh sickness. lie unablo
to do duty for aix months, ho wHl be permitted to
apply tor his disohargo, and Ifsiioccaslut in having It
granted, the papers sbnll he withheld until death
shall claim his own. thus saving transportation.
III. Privates will beearrful at their munis not to
overload their stomachs, e-oecinll v when thev have
chicken, as poor people generally iiayo bad digestive
organs, which if not properly attended to will cau e
Ilronchitis on tho liver, causing, in tho afternoon
nap, dreams of rich and fancy diet, which, on nwak
tiling, disappear as quickly as the misty covering on
the waters due at the approach of old Sol iu the
morning."
Yesterday our regiinet was mustered fur pay. The
left wing by Col. Good, in camp, and thn right, by
Lieut. Col. Alexander, on picket. It is expected
that '-pay-day '' will be during the coming week, and
then, as soon as the mail onn deliver them, yon may
expect a fresh arrival of "green backs ' in Sunbury.
Our regimental band, (l'onip't of L'aslon.) win mus
tered out of service yesterday, and in a few days tho
Kastoiiians w ill bo favored wilh some of their excel
lent music. The members of our company are all
well nnd in excellent spirits, but feel somewhat dis
appointed in not hearing from home. What is the
matter i it the fault of thn mails or don't the good
folks feel inclined to write letters. The latest Sun
bury news, w iis the ''American'' of July 2iith. Hop
ing to hear from you soon, and wishing io be remem
bered by you and all old friends. 1 remain,
Yours, l-'rulernally, II. I. W.
1'i'oiu the ItelM-l Army.
Washington-, Sept. 14.
A deserter from tho Sixth Virginia Regi
ment, stationed near Lecsburg, arrived here
this afternoon. He sayg that General Hood
commands a division near that place, and
there is another nt Waterford, six mile
above. He says most of their force is now
east of the Potomac.
His Colonel laughed at tho Yankees esti
mating the Ilebel force nt two hundred
thousand. A great muny cattle, horses, Ac,
have been ilnven into V irginm irom Mary
land. Six thousand Hebels were wounded
at Culpepper, Warrenton and other places
above Itichmond in tho late battles. He
says that, lie heard I.ongstreet hud said that
they could not stand tinotlier winters cam
paign in Northeastern Virginia, on account
ot tooil.
They nitist get Into n free State, or else go
back further southward than ever. Also,
that thev could not have withstood lis below
Itichmond two weeks longer, on account of
provisions. The liebels destroyed a portion
ol the iron railroad bridge over tue .Mono
cacy, and also the water tanks.
the ladies of Frederick that such disgraceful
proceedings but seldom or never could bo
traced to them.
o n ivvno- oi' rici:ii:iti4 u.
.-ii., liv i ai i i:i fiXATi:
TKO(r.i.
J3'Another Company Volunteers was raised on
Friday, last in this liorough under tho late call of the
Uovcruor. and left for llarri.--burg on Saturday morn
ing. The company when it left numbered about 7(1
menundcr ('apt. C. .1. Uruncr. Sonic oil no-n went
down wilh Gen. ,1. K. Clement on Monday morning
to join the company. Tho company was fitriii.-hed
with nrms and equipments at llarrl-httrg, and lctt
fur Chambcrsburgon Sunday evening. Our company
forms part of tho .'id Hcgimcnt of -Minute Men of
Pennsylvania, and is known as Company i.. of that
regiment. Tho officers of the regiment are, 1.
Dorris, of Huntingdon, Colonel : Win. C Law son, of
Milton, Lieutenant Colonel ; Win. Frick, of Lewis
burg, Major ; and Allen, Lycoming, Adjutant.
f.-HoMietnE. Amidst the exciting rumors from
the army on Sunday morning lut. came tho news of
a homicido at a house of ill-fame, kept by (leo. Hoey,
about a mile from town. It appears a small party
from this place, among them Thus. Morton, went out
about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning. Not being ablo
to get in, tho door was knocked open when Hoey
fired at the party outside with a shot gun. Tho
charge took cficct iu the back of the neck and be
tween the ihouhlcrsof Morton. His body was brought
in about U o'clock In the morning, and was yet warm
when wo saw it
railroad a year or two sinco and doing well, but tho
demon of intemperance destroyed him, and the hopes
of a distressed and respectable familr. TLi y'
ueu ol int.-imy mi ton murucr look place, has
been a nuisaneo ar.d disgraeo to the community, for
several years. Hoey hud nn examination before
Enquire Lazarus and was fully committed.
For tho "American ")
l.cllcr Ii-oiii Hie ".Aorllniiutx tIiiikI
4'oiiiiI.v 'rin-ri."
Is C.viir n i: ii Kaiiifax Suminauv. Va. )
Tuesday, September V, 1SI12 j
I'iiiumi Maxsf.ii : Tho boys aro all anxious to
hear from home. They crowd round tho m.iil bag
like urchins around an organ-grinder. Hence wo
nro very grateful for the reception of tho Aw rule A.N,
which pays its visit regularly every week. We get
plenl v of uews in camp especially rumors, but Ihero
is nothing so consoling to tho soldier kas good news
from home.
I see the ladies of Sunbury nro busily engaged in
preparing necessary articles for tho soldiers, tloud
for the ladies ! 1 know they will do their share.
Ladies, remember the brave men who have left every
thing dear behind them, are fighting as well for homo
lis for country fur wives, mothers, sisters, as well ao
for Constitution nnd Union. We light as well for
your protection as our own. It would fully remune
rate your patriotic labors, if you could but see tho
tearful eye of tho earnest soldier as ho sees the work
ot your lair hands. In behalf of I lie many sick and
wounded soldiers I have seen ill this neighborhood.
1 thank you for your noble effort. Let it encourage
your hearts, and Hod speed you in your labors of
int rey. 'fliere is more cause for gratitude than you
are aware of.
We are encamped near the celebratec Fairfax
Seminary. It contained, until within a few davsr
over a thousand sick and wounded soldiers. This is
a miserable country what is it further South '. No
fences, no vegetation, nothing but the ellects of war.
I'il7. John Porter s liivisioii is encamped beside our
Liigadc on the right. The boys have passed through
ninny terrible engagements, and are much dc-ima-led
id their ranks.
The njo-t un-l akni confidence is placed in lien.
; Mot Mellon. 1 here is a suli-tiince atioul Hint eoiill
i itenee w luce bus no paralb'l. Meliowell. with his
while hats, the rebels say. is worth to them .'iO.ooii
men! He has few friend- in this region. As soon
' as Ihe rebels saw the old while ha! on the left wing
i at MantiHs.-as the otln-r day. lin y pii-lu-d a force
against it anddroc that portion of our army buck
two miles.
1 saw Lieut. iMinkleberger a few days since. He
was ill our head-quarters, and looks cry well. 1
have seen ninny ol the buys from our county. They
' give some thrilling accounts of their experience.
: Our regiment has been nut on pick el.-several times.
' Our brigade is at present engaged in throwing up ,
; breastworks along -Mel b-llan s obi line nt lortitica
: tions. These and the President' reply to Horace
lireely, are formidable arguments,
j Sane number of Ihe company w ill apprize you of
' our movements. I will be unable to write yon otlen
myself, as time is precious and fully occupied. Wo
have iptite n literary coinpuny. lr. L. 1. Kobins.
who enlisted iu a private, has been promoted lis
Ho-pital Surgeon, lie is tioin Lly.-hurg. and is a fir.-t
rate fellow. Friend- writing, will ad. Ire? Company
C. l-.l't Keginient, 1'. ols. via W a-hiiigion. I. v.
Yours, .to., Lieut. A. N . lilt ICE.
'l lx-lr I'.iilliuttliiMllc K-t--ilioii.
I.1
ron-
V.
M.
?-.;'t)ne of the conferees, the editor of
the Selinsgrovc Time, who made the nomi
nation of V. II. Miller for Congress, openly
defended the doctrine of secession, and is
now the ally of the Ureckiniidge Jhmoentl
of this place in aiding his election.
muiii.v i;t i riACJ . i:vs:
A Scurf llalllc and it dilorloiiN
it-lory.
li-om I lie i:utlli lt'K. I
t Lincoln, September l:Jth, lSC.J.
Fiu KM M assi-.u : Here I am seated
Morton was an employee on tho 111 my tent, tinnKing ol tune past ami gone.
anil oi i tie numerous nappy nioiiicuis ispeun
in ipiiet. home, rending the "American"' ami
different good books of which 1 am deprived
now. JitTt tliaiiks i. .,.., .
I word in possession which is frequently a
consolation to my heart. I am well and
ail the rest except a lew nave tieeti complain
ing. 15nt to-day one of o ur noble hearted
fellows had to depart, this World. This
afternoon his mortal remains were borne to
the soldiers home w here they were consigned
to the silent shade of the grave, where they
will rest till the iitoi'i ing of resiiri-c ction shall
dawn. We have nn much to complain, we
have plenty to eat but must work prctly
hard, telling trees an 1 throw ing up entrench
ments, but must obey our olliceis w nii h are
indeed to be I'esp-ctcd. 1 must com Itli'.e
fur this tune promising to ilo more in some
subsequent time.
Yours, II. li. L.
"ipA company of Volunteers fromKiish nnd Low
er nnd t'pper Augusta, townships, left this place on
Wednesday morning under the command of S. P.
V'ulvcrton. lVq . of this place as Captain. 'The other
(.fibers were to be elided at Hani borg. They are
a fine body of men nud w ill, no JuiiM give u gm-1
"tint of themseh is.
coiunisroNDLNci:.
Siinlmry n:ii'tl.
C September 1. ISti;..
is more than u vcar since
J f?" The past week has beeu one of con
tinual excitement, and nothing was talked
of but the threatened invasion of rcnnsyl
taiiia by the liebels. The timid was, of
oiiiac, considerably frightened. At ll.irris
biirg some merchants packed their goods,
and the Hanks, we believe, removed their
eliccie to New York. We had no idea that
the rebels, seriously intended to invade
rciiusjlvauiu, unless it was a raid or some
point of the Northern Central liailroad.
Had there been an uprising iu their favor,
in Maryland, as they expected, this would
have liccn accomplished, or attempted,
without doubt. That the lh-bcls are grie
vously disappointed with their Maryland
iH-iglilii.M seems certain. The result is an
inglorious retreat if not u loss of u large
portion of their army.
llAiiitlsniitfi, Sept. 17.
A severe battle was fought in Maryland
to-day.
Our right wing rested on Sliarpsburg
pike, two miles this side of Sliarpsburg, and
our left this side of Aulietam creek, near
i'orterstnwn.
The Kebels are falling back to Harper's
Ferry, and arc dispirited.
Seventy-two thousand men have thus far
responded to the Governor "a cull for troops
for the ilcfcucu of the State.
llAitiiisiu no, Sept. 17.
When- Colonel Miles surrendered, on
Monday morning, his stall' olliccrs aro repor
ted t have remonstrated and loudly pro
tested against it.
General Reynolds asks General Halleck
to take military possession of the Chalubcrs
burg and llagorstown Railroad, to facilitate
the transportation of military supplies. It
will be done at once.
LAIfcST yttoM WKHTEllN MARYLAND.
IlAllKlsiillto, Sept. 17.
Nothing has been heard from Harper's
Ferry since 1 despatched last. General
1ongMicct is wounded and a prisoner. All
the news that can be got over the wires
from General MeCh-lhin is "Glorious Vic
tory," ullhough every inch of the field has
been warmly contested by the enemy, who
luil-st have nearly forty tlioluand killed and
wounded. Many of our wounded are now
ut llagcrslown, Md.
f-4"Our neighbor of the Urcckinridge
Jhmoeiiit, allVet.i to lielicve that such an or
ganization as the "Knights of tho Golden
Circle," docs not exist. A ft ieud at our elbow
would like to kuow what Mr. l'urdy was
iloiug when in consultation long lifter the
midnight hour, at the residence of the re
puted heal of the circle, in Scliu ynnc,
a h'-il titnc im.L.
fcXl lTI.NU NKWB t-'Ko.M tTXl'ISSATI.
Cincinnati, September 17.
Tho news from Mumfordsvillo is tpiito
exciting. There is every prospect that lttiell
and Rrugg w ill have a general engagement
in that neighborhood, Kach General has
about forty thousand good troops.
LATKH.
A fight has l.en going on at Mumfoids
ville yesterday and to-day. We lwu no
particular.
llosTON, Kept. 17.- The reported invest
ment of ( hailistou by our eiiu bojtw ha.i
unue coulti imi'ioii.
l.t'llei 1'i-om tlif
liMAerouT,
Uf.vn Wit.vKKT : It
we were --booked f'T the war. ' and donned Ihe -re-gimetllal
suit," nnd as yet have neither snutled siw.
iter on the battle lie-Id. or had u chance of putting a
secesh fclfjw hum tin runtl-t't. Uul, if fate bus been
against us in the "trade of war.'1 idie has favored
blessings un.rc acceptable ei the w ay of health, keep
ing us free from the ills that belong to this oliinate.
so that when duty docs call the boys in action they
may bo able to meet the tt.eniih ucliwiy and vigor,
enabling them to a.ld moil laurels to the erowu al
ready gained of Pennsylvania.
'The right w ing of cur regiment (company C. in
cluded.) hnvo been on picket ti.r lln-la.-t ten days to
morrow they return, being relieved by iheMh Maine
Volunteers. Our fellows havo bad a sorry time of
it as far as the elements were concerned f.r it Las
dmie nothing but ruin, rain, nad to gel u sight of the
sun, iu that lime was really reviving. Tho boys
stood it very well, uo grumbling, saying it wtui no
thing when one got used to it.' but one thing certain,
the coLtinual change of apparel, when the wardrobe
is not very extensive, made it rather inconvenient
for them, and more than one in need of a ehuugo of
flannel had to mnko a Wiif iihoul it. Picket duty
here is different fr an that iu Virginia, there twenty
four hours did the business for one company for teu
days, whilo here live hundred men. besi-lcs a battery
are the quantity required for lout length of linio. A
river divides our lino from the rebels and shuts are
continually exchanged with them, none, however,
doing much damage. Occasionally a secesh horse
man baa temerity enough to eonie within shoot ing
distance of our Fjjrijit:!' tti. when he i accommo
dated with their merry barkings, but in an instant
ho FkciJailtUc. unci that in such a hurry that does no
credit to Southern chivalry ur ouo who ii willing to
die in mo last aitcii.
While at Key We.-t wo weretcrribly bothered with
musquitow. but here, a little black imp resembling
iu site mono insects that uro louiet in lillliy hatiili.
menu, pester us so much at night that sleep is al
most out of theiiiestion. They nro called tleim, and
I think tticv art, tor when you nut your linger on
him -ho aiu t there." Such ieratchiiii: and limit
remarks were uever before hcurd iu our company for
a intuit a cause ; striking the bitten part, exhibitions
of luiger and the loud noi-e makes it seem as n bed
lam, nor does it cease unlit uature is overtiukcd, and
that is wheu thesumll houiiiHre for udviuiced towards
morning.
On T relay morning, Aug .52, JH boats Containing
a rebel force, lauded upon I'i.-kney llaud. and sur
prised Company 11. .'il N. II. lteg'menl, thu picket
guard at Unit place, taking thirly-two prioners,
killing tliree men ami woun.ling three others, rrom
the facts M I could gather theui, there can to no
iloultl that it luippeueii through neglect ol not adopt
lug Uie precautionary measure, in view ul the known
uotiriiwii ol me enemy, the picket gnar.l were un
der command of il i.ieul 11. Wiggin, and when thu
purly were surroumlett ho was suuimoneil to furrcn-
der, Ihe laeulenant answered : ! will see you in
company with thu gontlcuian iu black, who inhabits
a wuruier place Ihan South Carolina," when ho fell
pierced w ith sixteen bullets, and before life was en
tirely extinct, they actually rau their bayonets
through ouo ot ins limlai no olteu an to sever it tnim
hi ttody. Thu may on the island was brief, and they
carried away only their prisoners. Wu hate again
tukuu posscto-ion of the i.-liiod wilh a fueo turhcicully
htrong to hold our iiositioii.
T here in a l uiuor that there is to he a change in tho
eomuiaud of the Uepurtiuent ol tho South ; and that
Urig. U.ncrul J. M. liriuiniui will relieve Mujt.r
General Hunter, if so, tho chances for our Coleuel
will be roo for Ihe command of Ihe Urigade now
under the hull little General in tho lervicu.
Iu taking a walk thruuL'k I'mim lliiw inori.ii.o I
found curiofity in Ihe chapu of au order, gotten up
by ono ol the boy who kcc a tuiall lobaooo hop,
and a it ouuluiua aume hit ut nieu who oaro un.ro
for "pulling money iu their purse" than they do for
Ihe cumfort of ul) noldier, 1 eud it to you, asking iu
.ltUllk4UUU.
''UEAD-QcinTTRi, Exchange,
Wih, Ttb mo., IBoJ.
11 EXKR AL ORDERS, No. 1001
By order of Ihe Kighth Corporal, Co. W., Ihe fol
lowing orden hate beta It.uei tul wUl huuiidiately
take iBwt .
V A 11 X E Y S.
riton c.i:.M-:mi. ! i.m.i.ws
AXOTHKU GDUIOI sj Ylt'ToKV.
THK KEIELtt ROUTED.
4ji('lit-i-Iil tcuo Killt-tl.
Wasikotox. fSejitenibcr l "i.
llr.AixirMtTi'.us Ahvoktiu: I'oi'omac, )
J Mll.l.S 1UAOI) MlllDI.HlOWN,
tj-t. 14-!i. -It) V. M.
II. II". lI.iUi.rl; Om.ul in Chi.:
After a very sevel engagement the corps
of Generals Hookcliid Heno, have c -irried
the heights i-oninnding the llagcr-toun
road. 1 lie troops ehaved magnilieentlv.
1 liev never louglil Bter.
tteneral I'ranklinhas been enirao-ed on
the extreme left, do not yd know the
result except that ic firing 'in, iieates pro
gress on his part. V' action continued till
after dark and teiiuated leaving us iu
possession of the cue crest. It has been a
glorious victory, tuinot yet tell whether
the enemy will relit during the niu'lit or
appear in increased rce in the morning. I
regret to add the Jant and able General
Item) is killed.
(Signed) R McCI.KLI.AX,
Major-General.
Fi;ki)t:uhk, Midnight, Sept. 1.1.
Amid the waving of flags and the luiyas
of the populace, rfnd the general enthusiasm
of natriotie hearts, we sit down to inform
you that the town of Frederick, Maryland
is in the possession ol federal troops.
The last of the Hcbcl horde left it but
few minutes before five o'clock Him after
noon, when our forces entered the east end
of the town, and put the remaining Ilebel
trooos, consisting ot a cavalry lon e oi tw
hundred and tifty men, made up of soldiers
from Stuart's Cavalry and the Hampton
I.CL'lOtl. to flight.
A half hour later than thi a force of our
own eavalrv, numbering some five thousand
men, among them Colonel Gregg's regiment
the htghtli Pennsylvania t avalry, now
under command of Colonel Griffiths in con
seoilclice of the severe illness of Colonel
Gregg, the whole force under the command
of Gen. l'lcasontoii, entered Frederick r'm
the Clarksburg and I'rbana road.
'lo describe the ovation received oy our
troops upon their appearance at the portals
ot the town would he a vain attempt. 1 In
lms-age un Market street to 1 'at rick street
was most enthusiastic.
Thousands of the citizens of all ages nn
classes were congregated Upon the sidewalk
or stood tit the . lours anil w mdows wavin
lings and handkerchiefs, and cheering in tin
mol vociferous manner.
Old men and women with gray hair
maidens and voting nun. all alike gav
hearty rcceotion'to our soldiers, ami cheered
tlii'in on tis tlu v iased tluoH"li the low
At some houses we noticed ladies attired
in while dres-cs, wearing sashes of red, w hite
and blue. Some of them advanced to tint
streets anil saluted our otliei rs anil men bv
waving llags and other patriotic demon.stra-
! tions.
The enemy, numbering at least ninety
thousand men, although according to their
own statement tin y make it one hundred
and fifty thousand, oeettpied this tow n live
days; the main portion of them left the
town on Wednesday, h aving a cavalry force
together with some infantry, who remained
here until this morning.
These forces Were under the command of
Jackson, w ith the minor Generals Fit. Hugh
l.ee, Hill, I.ongstreet and others. They are
represented to have been in the most forlorn
and starving condition, '"nigged, shoeless,"'
and filled with vermin, as some have it.
The cavalry un n generally wore shoes, but
their horses were in a starting condition.
None of tlit-ni carried knapsacks, this
oeuig contrary lo Jackson s order, and the
entire army w as not accompanied by over
one hundred ami fifty wagons, of all shapes
and sizes, the most of which were impressed
into the service. AS'hen Ihey entered the
town thu first care of the soldiers was to
seek for provisions, many of them being in
a starving condition.
'I hey complained of having been marched
forty miles a day, and this too w ithout any
thing to cat. Their haversacks w ere empty,
and no other course was left for them but
to subsist on private charily.
Cili.ins' houses were then besieged by
thousands of soldi, rs, and although, as the
eitiens state, none of tin in were l lirealeucd
with violence if they refused the w ants of
the sohlit is, yit to such an extent have they
importuned them that the ;,b( sob lii-r-llave
eaten them out of hou-.e and home.
To the ere lil of these same men be it said
that in their behavior they have been quile
imispi ci, ami mat, in lull lew instances
cut
have they commuted niiv opt n ai ts of
lencc. Itilaet, the t il teiis generally
weil id them, save in the tn almi til of thn
P
speak
STII.ILATKIl.
ANOTllKU DKSPATCllnOM (U-:s. M l I.KI.I.A.N
VlllNOTllN, Sept. 13.
Hkauqcaktkus' tiik Ahmv of tun
1'OTOMAC,
Kfiuber 13, 8 a. m.
To II. 11". llilhrl; n.u.nol. r-in-Chit :
I have just h-arnl'rom (ienend Hooker
in the advance, winkles that the informa
tion is p fleetly relit' that the enemy is
making for the rivet a perfect panic, and
General l.ee last nij stated publicly that
he must admit tlu jud been shockingly
whipped. i
1 am hurrying rything forward to
endeavor to prcssieir retreat to the
utmost. 1
(bigncd) (X Mi CI.KI.I.AX,
i Major-General.
THE YF. I LA TEST.
Full Cvnjinnu oj the Afvef.
lt"ln-l I j 13,000.
IlKADliL AKTtllS l-JJU AUMV OF TIJE
I'oTOMAt",
at Hoi.ivah, Sept, 9 o'clock, A. M.
To 11. V, Hailed, ( au,Ur-U-Chii :
Information lias tljmncnt been received
completely oi.tiniuiUo rout and demor
alization of tlie rcbiuy. General Leu is
reported wounded alen. Gland wounded.
General Hooker ol, lias over 1,000 more
prisoners, 700 havinj-nsent to Frederick.
It 1 staUJtl mat Utioc f,1Ve his loss ut
15,000. o ore foljig us rapidly as tho
men run wove,
(biguexl)
QMiC'LELLAN,
pjajor-Oeucral.
I iiitid States l!ag, which, ali.-r r.ild.ing from
the houses of the people of Frederick, thev
trampled into the diit of the streets, and
that too before i heir own cms.
In u number of cases the remnants of those
lags w ere attached to the limbs of he horses
ol (he Ilebel cavalrymen, ami thus decorated,
the animals were trotted through I lie si reels!
Their olliccrs confessed while here, that it
was only through the solieitalion of their
Secession friends in Man I, in, 1 that thev came
here, strong assurance being given them in
all cases that the Confi derate cause- had a
host of friends lure, the presence of the
army only being necessary to rekindle- the
dormant energies of the Kebel horde.
The faUity of these representations the
Kebels are now sadly aware of as out of the
county of Frederick, alone, not over seventy
men joined their standard.
Last Sunday Jackson attended the Dutch
Kcforuied Church, and upon that occasion,
it is remarked, looked peculiarly sanctimo
nious. In person Jackson is described to be about
nve Icet seven niches high, rather full face,
considerably bronzed, wearing u slouch liat
pulled low down over his forehead, and chid
in u sun oi greycioiu sucli as is worn by
the Kebel mildicrs. J
Those who have seen him, state that it
would be a dillicult matter to distinguish
nun irom a soldier in (he ranks. His conn
tenance is haggard and careworn, and ho
looks like a man who continually bears a
neavy loau upon Ins lieart.
His officer but seldom wear any distin
guishing badge, ami field officers, line
officers ami privates, it would ftoem mt tor
nn urt-Bs is concerned, aro placed
common footing.
Uefore leaving tho town General Stuart
accosted it Union man here nml tnl.l dim
say io me iankee commander that when h
came to town again ho would hold, him
responsible for every act of violence commit
ted upon any Secession resident of Frederick,
and lienor,,! Hon,. II r',,1.1. ..... i i , '
speech jpttenlay, jii tho fjijiiariJ ju Futrick
, 11 tl 1 1
Ho said that ho had ft list of tho names of
.eiy wuioii man ana woman of Frederick,
and that if they hanped a hair of tho Kebuls
here, that he or his officers would revenge
themselves Jen fold. On Thursday after
noon, lour ladle from Eminettsburg, one of
them said to be a daughter of Dr. Store, of
iii,L.i-, rune. 111 a oarouelio into Frederick,
attired in dresses of red ami white, wearing
Secesh turbans upon their heads, mid carry
ing it) their lpiuds tUp flag of the ltebel
btateu.
Thus decorated thoy drove around the
town, part of tho time standing up in the
carriage, cheering and kissing their llags to
the ltebel officers and soldiers upon the
trcets. Pe it said however, to the credit of
Till: Hl'OK.MlWM or II UI'I.lt K
I'KltKV.
HOOO l'rlstonci-K 4 npfurcl nml Ia
ruled ly (lie Itobrln.
GEN. IIOWELIj CODB A FHISONEIt.
Eight 7'honsnml l'rimncr and Four Hat-
tcrirs Captured.
WASttiNOTOeT, Kept. It). lfnnicr'a Ferry
was siirremlcrcd to the Hebels at 10 o'cleck
yesterday, after Colonel Miles had been
severely it not mortally wounded.
ino omccrs nnd men, supposed to be
nooiii ouuip, were paroled.
HVl.TiMonE, Sept. 10. The following is
the epechil report of tho American, from
r reiiencK :
The combined forces ofLorino- and Jack
son stromcd the works ot Harper's Ferry
yesterday morning, and captured the posi
tion.
Colonel Miles is said to havo made a des
perate resistance. The accounts differ : some
ay that lie was wounded alter he hoisted a
white flag, and other accounts arc that he
was killed or fatally wounded before the
surrender. All our forces were iiaroled.
numbering QOOfl, the whole of whom have
arrived at Frederick.
When the paroled men left, the enemy
was preparing to blow up the three spans of
the railroad bridge, which is of iron.
Keports were cireulaied in Frederick to
day that Gen. Mi Ch llan had retaken Har
pers Ferry, but, it is not deemed reliable.
The special correspondent of the.1irWwH
at Frederick says :
1 regret to have to announce the surrender
of Haiper's Ferry, with all the forces nnd
stores there, to the enemy, at nine o'clock on
Momlay morning.
The enlisted men and some officers have
been paroled and arrived here. From them
I gather the following particulars :
The liebels commenced the attack on
Friday noon on our forces, on the Maryland
Heights. The skirniishingconlintied thVouh
out the day and evening, ami was renewed
on Saturday. The enemy was driven back
w ith considerable loss. They came up sever
al times nnd were repulsed. When it was
discovered that they were coming up in
overwhelming lorce, an order was given to
spike the guns ami throw them down the
mountain. The whole force from the Heights
men retircu in satcty, tlie guns Irom (.'amp
Hill shelling the enemy w lien they attempted
lo pursue our retiring men.
(n Sun. lay nftct'iiooii a party of our men
again ascended the Heights 'and brought
away their field pieces which they had left
there unspiked.
On Sunday, at noon, the Kebels appeared
in gieai lorce on l.otiilon Heights. I olonel
Mih s shelled them from point to point.
Some ol their guns were dislodged but they
still managed to keep up a brisk lire from
some of their batteries, w hich weru run back
out of sight and loaded.
The cannonading was kept up all day on
Sunday without doing much damage. The
tiring ceased at dusk on Sunday evening,
anil w as resumed again on Monday morning
at daylight, aud kept up until '() o'clock,
when Colonel Miles ordered a white flag to
raised.
There was considerable fog nnd smoke.
and the enemy cither did not see the llag or
could not see it, nnd kept up a heavy tiring
for three ijnaitei-s of an hour. About ten
minutes after the llag was up a shell struck
Colonel Miles, shalleiing his right leg. Il
was amputated before the prisoners were
paroled.
There were about 2:100 cavalry in com
mand, all of whom, except about forty, es
caped abobt eight o'clock on Sunday night,
and rut their way through to Grccneusllc
with but little loss.
1 iie lialanceot the troops, numbering I'mm
six to eight thousand, with General White's
cotntmintl from Mailiiislmrg, were all sur
rendered. Gen. Ilotnc captured an Aid dc Camp of
Gen. Stuart on Monday afternoon, who was
making his way from Harpn's Ferry to
liootislioro' w ith a despatch from General
Jackson to Gen. I.i e, announcing the capt il
lation of the place. The Aid supposed Gen.
l.ee at I'.ooiisboro, which was in our pos
session. This was the first intimation of the sur
render our General received. At the time
General Franklin was within three hours
march of the Ferry, going to (lie relief of
the beleaguered nmand, whither he had
been suit, by Geu. Mi ( lellan as soon s Inn-reived
the despatch from Colonel .Miles on
.Monday morning tliut he was in danger.
The intelligent"!.- from the front this morn
ing is of the most cheering cliar ielt r, not
withstanding tin-bad news from Harper's
Ferry. General Met 'lellan was pushing them
with a vigor most destructive to the eneinv.
lie pursued tin-enemy on Monday inoiu
ing. wilh his Keserves and a large- 'body of,
Iresli Hoops. The enemy took the road i
towards the river at Harper's Ferry and at I
Sin pheiilsiow n, ami he was pui-.ui'ng ami j
shelling their retreat, causing great loss.
In several contests, on '.Monday, where
they made u stand, our troops charged mil
ineiii wnii sucu vigor that they fell back
from point to point in great haste.
The battles and advantages obtained on
Monday arc thought to be superior in impor
tance to those of Sunday.
Drayton's South (;arolina Ilriga-lc is
entirely gone, cither killed, wounded, or
prisoners. The Seventeenth Michigan, one
of the new regiments, done tip this brigade,
first with bullets, and finally with the
bayonet.
Geueial Howell Cobb was wounded and
taken lirisoncr. Ho will bo back to Fred...
rick sooner than he boasted he would.
General MeC'Icllun was pushing on them
last evening, however, very close, and had
already sent to the rear eight thousand pri-
t.nvt it. to outieiics,
says: At the time of the departure ot tho
cars this afternoon it is very generally as
serted hero that Harper's Ferry fell into our
possossion again on Tuesday evening tit
seven o'clock, nnd was occupied by a por
tion oi weiil. llurimidc'9 force Iielore the
rear of Gen. Hill's Division had crossed the
river, vOio to the extent of 1,300 were taken
prisoners. '',--
I have conversed with some mfmbcrs of
the New York Twelfth, who was not paroled
by the enemy, their haste being so great
huh. nicy coutti not spare time to uUcml to
them, who inform me that there is no doubt
that the place is now in our possession.
1 he rumor ol retaking ol the Ferry this
evening says, that iicnrjy all the guns nnd
arms w.irc recaptured, and that so sudden
was the descent made on them, that they
did not succeed in destroping tlie railroad
bridge, three spans of which had just been
completed.
The whole number killed during (he siege
was forty three, and wounded about one
hundred and fifty.
The Ntreugth of llir Itrl.rl ti inv.
A Virginia riiptain, of much intelligence
told n relative in becsburg, during the re
cent passage of Lee's army through it, that
the Kebel force was then eighty-tour thous
and, though Lee expected it would increase
thirty or forty thousand by Secessionists in
Maryland.
'Omnibi s qr y. i-imscsT sKgciut n."' or -we 1,-t-or
for tho good of nil," U the inerii!imi un one id'
the chime of hell given, by Dr. .1. t'. Ayer ,t Co , to
the city uf Lowell. Thut fnvorud l-liiec- nniv Iium
the l)i-ll.-, hut thev ennnot iuon,iiioli7e tlie fii..-:.,r -
skill which is in.-idi- fmiihihlc hy hi (.'hurry lVctornl
nud Ciithnrtio rilln to nil ulilo- not only in tlii
eountrv hut in all countries where eivili7.titi'ti nn i
t-niniiierce hnvo K'.ne. Whilo wc admire the IiIkt;,!-
lty nd tu-ie. ,,f tho-c gi-nllt-iui-n i muIi ii d-uiMi u
their nntivc town, we will remind ntir renders of tin
lmllowiiiK iiillticncc n chime nf hi-II sj-rt-uds over t!io
whole community that ln-iiis them. They no- f,-v
in this country, nnd their influence l.a little, ku.-wii.
i-tit H.-k the exile from his home iu liermiitiy, l-'r:iti- ,-,
laiuhiud. whether the chime nn Trinity Chun Ii doe
liol niukc hisheiirt leiip into hi.- mouth, nnd hit ey.-H
fw ini iu thurecollectioii it brings of the sole;,in notes
his chtldh 1. Iih boyhood, aye. and his lined, 1
lou d to heiir nt the soft iienroncli of evening in h.r
Ulltive laud.
We wish tuir Rcneroiis townmen whom Hod len
blessed with nieiiiin would cm-idcr whether c ; -,,
cm, not add tli id one more nltruciiou to ninke . .ur
chiMrcn mid tuir-n-lve- bvc denrt-r tin. I troi,. r and
lotiiter tlie i liK-o we cull our home Mudiv n. bid
thinuer.J
The Krentest hli-iin t.f thence i- tbe-li-..very of ii
rerfe"t cure for ltlu-uiutitisni. llout. Neiirnliou. met
nil Nervous Aflcctioiis .Siitrncs of Hi- j-.iiii- iind
Cnimn. tli-en-te of un Krit.tiun cleiriic'.-r. sin-h ih
t-crofuht. Suit Khetnn find Krysicla--. and tor the
iioisnnou inlluincict! of mercury nnd similar si-ia-We
lire satisfied 119 to tlie a.u.tittion ,-f tie- Ami
Hheumiitic Hand, to ihe-ie heretofore incural-le i-.-t.,-lilnintH.
from the testimonial iroofs tit-red by in
j.roi.rielors. Wc tin ret.. re lake , ten-tire in calling
uilcnlion to the advertisement iu another column.
It k it: a i. .Mt i'i.ki.i.as HuTier en e II ion-,. 's
I, A mm mi. licucrul .Mi-CI-hin hn clei-i.r..,i ,:i
t, opcrat lone, nml vacnted llarrit-ni '. Landing, on
the .lames river It is not ouit.. clear ule.t 1, v.
luiti '
ii for tho
correi'tiii-s ot iliis riiiuer : but wu will vn.iuiv tin-
irucss that if lie comas liilher he w ill take ill, n -Mailt.
oftlie i..l,orlunily lo i.ro.-ure hinwelf a n, lit at
Ihe Urown .stone Cloihim; ll ,,f li. V.hii ,-.
No.'. I'.tll nud till:) Chestnut street, above Mivh
step will be; but tin-re is a whisper that he i
Xorth I, i l'liitndi-lphin. We cuiniot ..ti.-ii
Kb. nr.
Whuat,
llye.
Corn.
lints.
ltuckwheat.
Fin x-.ee, I.
Cloverieed,
BUNUUHV
tl (in
?1 l. a 1 '2j
t',2
I'.J
O.I
6o
)f 12
1 CO
MAHKKT.
V.fis-.
lilUter,
Tallow,
l.ar-1,
1'ork,
Hacti.
Mam.
should, r.
In
12
12
1.1
st
M
12
NEW ADVKIiTISKMKNTS.
tl..
toioncl Stroge, Nineteenth Virginia, nnd
Colonel James, of (he Third South Carolina
lliittaliou were killed on Sunday last, ami
their bodies h-ft in our possession. The
pouiu Carolina llngatlc was very severely
Cicncral Natch, commantlinrr r.,.n k'n.-,,
di vision, (who is sick,) was slightly 'wounded.
The Major of the Seventy sixth Pcnnsyl
yaiiia, whose name I do not remember, w'as
tonu, iiini v-apiam isrady, ot the lltlil'ciin
sylvunia Keserves was also killed.
'I ll Surrender r llai-rrw IVi rj .
Gen. ,V7.V Imu in tho Cixnjlid t-,j ;,;( One
IlunJrul (Uh. Hill in Comma, l of the
11 oruIls Feaciation hy Jaelnou't 1'oreen.
Waskinctox, Sejit. 17.
Oen. Miles' loss before hi. summiler nt
TT,trttr,f"o I,. 1...1I....... I 1 .
mi - is I,,..,, io nave ueen less
iu. in a nuiitirttti.
lion. A, J'. Hill of the rolielg was left in
command there to gather up the spoils. At
3 o'clock yesterday Jackson marched a lar-e
part of his force out pf Harper's Ferry on the
Winchester road.
It is credited here that n hnttin
yesterday afternoon in the vivinity of Sharps
burg, Md.. CGutinuInc
q . -tvi vh v iuaa
Our armv rcstoil f.,r
hut of yes(erday'g fighting h-ft them, and
expected to renew the engagement nt day
light this morning. Tho uW facts are
ItAM' ( ! !( i;.
i I.t. pcrsoli" having miy lawful -t : m io
& e ale til I ittiit.-l Oil.,-. . e
W n-lliniro'o low nsliip, .Nortlliiinb, i-l.iii 1 ,iv.
riiiut-.'led fur the In.-t lime, to pn-nl tle-ir a.-.'-ouni-duiy
iiuihcuticnted. nt the late rc-id.-n.-t-f t,c ,,..
ceaseil on Snturdav thu 11th day nf i i,-:,,!.r
And all persons iii.b l.i.-.l imv wav i :o,i ,..i ,.,.
whetln-r on notes, ven, lue-bill-or I k i,. -...,,., ....
nl-o rciuested lor the In-t time to make i ;,vm,V i.t
tho saint- time and place.
T'llMAS Mild.. A lniim'-fr.-ir.--J
-rdan tw p , Sept. ;n, si-,2
ii'.Ki:tiiroi:v Mti.i:.
THOMAS tV. SONS. Al ("n.)N'i:i:!;s.
TWU VAI.I Alil.K li'., is
COAL LANDS
Nort humhfi land Count .-, 1". -,i - !-,. ,,m
Oil ''ir.l:iy, .!.. !:;;, ,
VllH"k, IIWOII. Will be -oi l a- .
wiih-.nl ri-... rM.. ut tin- I'll 1 1. I i:i. - 1 1 v
i:CUANliK. the l'..i:..ii: lr. ,..
f.AN'li. V!f "
No. I
Viilriilini- Itrol.vi "J",.;,, -
Two full e,iial Uli li, i I, .I Ih,, i i n ; . ,i;t, ,,,.,
illl.t three e,tial part- I,. I..- ,;,j.,.. ol'inlii.
Ilinl trn.-t of land, situate in C ,., ,. ,.,.,,;
bt itillilii nl II pun tree in Ihe line . : I -an ot .
to Isaac .Miller mid l.awreu. e l,,,ini- n. -I, ,
the same itn-l lalels Mir.-.. to Wil':,,,,
north 7 tlt-j: miu w,-.-i 7 :;: t. , : i . 1, ,,,
llll-nce St-iltll IV.1 tie,;. I, J .'t 1 Ii-i,, ,.. 2. Mil f, ,-. I
stones. j,.,lth 7 ill"'., east '.Is li et sl,,, . I,'
iU-g , east ;UI! ,-,- ,,, ,(,.,... , r,. (,',. ..,
lin en Ui,l-e llrnneh liailio el ; tin-iK-e iil..nk' the In'
nl the siiine soulh o.'i ,1, 2 miu , u io i,.,.t .,,
'ill derf ;i2 mill., west lllll feet. ,,.,ih o,, ., ni,
west Inn feet, s.,,,,1, 21 ,:2 Uil , ,.,
soulh 17 iie;;. 2 miu., we.-i Inn i,-, i. ......n;, ,, .,
mill , wt-l tun feet, soiul, !l,l, .. 2 loin . w,-l" ,
feet, soulh I dc).' .:2 ntin . wt-t ii f,.,i iii
east inn leet. ,,uih I d.-i;. 2s miu.. ea.-t l,i i,,t
V de. as iniii.. east luu ft et. soi-ih 1 1 :u ,,
wt-l lull feet : ilieiict- nlmitr the line ot il,.-lirei-u
lli.le liriinch liuilroad south In.!, - tin,
east l I'Mls feel tal,s, ; ,)., 1.,1 s, u.
i-nsr 2.i ,11 leet toact.rni r iu K.t-t llran.-h ,,f .-h,,,.
Kin Creek . Ilit-ncti n,.nh 1 iltc v miu . t a-i ,;i i
It, u itt-ml u bit " oak iu the line ,.l lau.I .-m i , t ,.,
I.nwnuce I ii-.ii ; thence noriii 77 ,, .Li'mi,
east l.Tjll feet tostolic ; llieliee lloirll 2 .H-jr. 1 j lin
east I ,lil'. I feet to stones ; thela-e imrlh t-s .1, . ,v.
V,. ." , I""11 otyiiiiiii, ; ctnilniniii
percnes, strict im-a.urc. ar , . 1
giuhcred from nou-oflicial source.
FhnW orU. ltoM-r,,,.ir,i l.j uilrd
riute I'ucti..
lULTlMOitlt, Kept. 17, 180?
The .l'iriVnt'f I'rcdcrkk torrc
AC It liS and
Vulviiliut- Drubsl
Xo. 2,
"IColM-rt ainpliiiii "i !,.,,
All Ibat tract of land, siiuuto iu Coal Town-!
iiforcsnid. bi-KiiiniiiK ut pii,u stump corner of la,,
surveyed iq lie uni.ie ,.flie,.ri;,j heelt. an. I in ,
elliind surveyod to Jeremiah f'aul ; th.-nco n rtl,
derf . Jin . iniii. uHst J.ii', f.el tn maple stumi. ; iheu
oulli Jl ilejj. IU mi,,, ra...t 7 , M,in
.leiieo north (, de. 2,1 miu., east l..'!2n t.-et In a f
len pine, in line of land surveyed t lt,,l rt Irwii
(hence south south 111 dog I i n'lin., cn.-t 1.212 f, ,
tt.uo; Iheiu-c south 70 iie?. 21 m in . cast I '."in f,
lo a mis( and stono corner nf Land of .lame- jimi l
(hence by the lust mentioned land south "'.') ,1, -uiiu.,
011.-1 l,S(io feet lo n small uak ; thence ;,.u't
den. Su uiin. west 2.MK feet to n i, . ...
thence, north 22 iiv .'iu miu., wes-2 te. f, ,-t I .,
and stones iu line of Innd sui t cv, ,1 1., floor -c si,, w
Iheuco 05 do;:. .10 miu . eusl l (,2tl h ei 1,. ii ret .,
Iheuce north 21 dvg -12 lain , ,-.-( 2 un tj i, . , i., ,
place uf bt-niunin;; ; containing 1 17 Ai'li i: m.,
perthes tlrlcl uieiisurc. being j. irt f a b,r , r ti
"iirveyetl in pursuance nf a warrant ,.,, ,., i
w i:h, ut rc.-, rvc nr lin
on each ti.n-t
at t
SON'S.
..iii .It :
berf Otimelatn
lit SAi.i-: aiisoi.iti:
tuiion Is.lh Tmeis
TKltMS f ino to be rmi.l
It..... ..e I
M TlloMAS.t
Auctioneers. mid I II .south 1
rliihitltlphiB, Sept 1.1. Is,l2
Polic e o !4 lio.-I I In-, ..
A l-nlientioiii will be rct-tived by i, Hoard
"H-hool lircct,,is. Sui.bui v S- li.'.ol hi-lri.-t i
Ihree male U-acheis ft,r r,M.nis" X.w 2 -'I nnd t ,,
ono female leacher for ns.m No I W...1....I
Iho 1st tluv of October. t lien 1 1, ,.11. i . .
Jt-hnols will diko plnce iu ihe I'til 'ic s ,,. l,,u
Mt III o'clot k, A. M.
All Applicaliousiui-.it Icuccoiurnnicd by nei-e-. .-,
Ocrtilicatus.
, 0 I'- W. CKAY, SVorclnrv.
(snnburySeptepteuiler 1, IsnJ.
n i r.icm ioi su it "
rpiIE suWriW respectfully infurnis the citini.n
J. Mmburv and vii iniv. Ilml I uiii ,.i . i .
ou hand I'rcah UVS'l KU.-iut tho best tmulily; .Ui i
;u -uay can ejpreoely for family use
t.l-.(.UliiE W. C'olil.K.
Oroal tas(o,n hestauraut, Market .N,uare
fcu-ibury, Sept. ja, !s)2. 1
ktoi.i:'
"t I: stolen from a freight car, in Sunbury. on U
1 night Of tho 1st of Senienibir. b,'l....,'i,
niKUie was taken away, one trawling hnjj.lwuthiit
nut) urey sliawl aud mm -u-iu- lanc.
Tho thief is re411ct.lv J to scud me (he lance.
- - ... e... "I l."Ni.