Cfjc unburn ftmrrtran.
II. B. MASSEH, Kditor IVopiiotor.
M A lit It V, PA.
8ATUIDAY, SLTTKMIIKU 27, 1802.
I'MO STATU JM.VlTIO:M.
FOn Al'MTOU GESEItAI. :
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
OP YORK COVXTY.
FOR FfltVtYlift UENKItAL :
WILLIAM S. ROSS,
op T.rzr.ii.Nr. IOINTY.
Ilrcclitni'idKi l'tii'ly ."omlnntlou.
roit .uin-run oeneiui.:
ISAAC SLENKER,
OK rSIOX IOINTY.
rou srnvKYou ieni
JAMES P. RARR,
of rrr rsiti it".
County Union Nominations.
Fir Ctiii'HViw :
J. J. IMTTi:itSO.. of .Imiinm.
For AHi mhhi :
iii:'kv it. iiorr.n a . 0f.i1uLt.011
lr VintrM Attorun.i:
JOJaA Ii. t'l.HMtt.Vr, ol'Suiil.urj.
Fur CviiimiKtioiwr :
UOMI1M IS. Ii :. ol'Slii.mol.iii.
'') J Uillliir :
O. E IMTTOS. of ienli.
Breckinridge Ticket.
Fm' ('nH!H.i.
(Sen. W. II. USa.l.I B:. ol' Oaupliin.
For .1 iilh,;
J. IVOOKIK JUiOVS . l' Hilton.
J,r Jh'-'ri' t .W-riu'i,
hOI.Onoy lltl.K'U, of Sunlmrj .
Fur ( '0111 in !.sinier,
JA1IEH Itll.A.El.ol'l p. AuftUMta.
') 0.;'?,
TIAIl.i:S JIABeTI, ofSnnburj.
Fvf A 'flit-r,
'. ". I.VTS.i:, ol Lowfr Ansnsla.
fifCoKKKCTiox. Iii the haste of mak
ing np our paper last week, during our ab
sence at Chniubersburg, a whole column of
matter was iut to press without correction.
Such errors as 'tiuthogriiphy" fur Ortlimjm
jihy, and "fulled judc" for ;.'r7 jutlc, will
be apparent, as an oversight, to every intelli
gent reader.
THE ARMED FORCE OE PENNSYLVA
NIA 200,000 MEN.
Before tlio breaking out of this wicked
rebellion, an army of 200.000 men for the
whole Union, would have been looked upon
n? a gigantic power that could only be
equalled by few of the Monarch's of Europe.
But Pennsylvania alone, during the past
week has gathered from her teeming cities,
towns, hills and valleys, an army of 75,0110
men men of industry, wealth, intelligence,
chamctet ami standing, men who left com
fortable homes and volunteered their sen ices
at the call of duty. These, w ith the volun
teers already in the service, make tip an
army of over two hundred thousand men.
The va-t military power of this great nation
was not only not known, but not dreamed of
even by the most enthusiastic until developed
by this rebellion. Tiie world ne ver witness
ed such a spectacle, and no wonder that all
Europe stands aghast at the magnitude of
our military operations. Heretofore it was
Biipposi'd that the weak point of our govern
ment, whose policy i- opposed to a standing
army, was an inherent want of military
strength a sufficient power to repel foreign
invasion or suppress internal insurrections.
Recent events have, however, clearly shown
that this nation is the greatest and most
formidable military poweron earth, not only
in men, but in its boundless resources and
military prowess- The combined powers of
Europe could not conquer r.s as a united
people. What folly and w hat madness, then,
to dissever tr split up into fragment:, this
great nation, to thai traitors and vile dema
gogues may become rulers.
E?"Mh. Hokkm an. M'e understand ecv
rral demagogues, professing to be men and
democrats, arc circulating a story that Mr.
Hoffman, the Union Candidate for Assembly,
is from Maryland, and of a rebel family. Mr.
Hoffman was born near Gratztown in I.y
ken's Valley, Dauphin county, Pennsylva
nia, of German but respectable parents,
though poor. This may be an objection in
the eyes of paper General", but not with the
people.
What mr. Beiiels Imkndkd to
Do. The KebcU openly boasted of being
able to march to Baltimore, and thence to
Harri tbiirg and Philadelphia, sweeping all
before them. They said they had left
fnough behind them to look aflir McCIellan
and hi-, army, and never would rest until
they reached the Monumental City, where
they would be joined by eiirugli syuijmtlii.
zen to so strengthen their army that it would
be invincible.
l:if The Il irrisburg Tirgreiih has the
following in regard to the Itegiincnt of
which the Sur.bury company composed a
part :
"The Third Iiegimi nt, P. V. M., Colonel
I'orri", of Huntington, and composed of
men from Northumberland, Union, Lyco
ming, and Juniata counties, arrived in" the
city on Tcusday, and were forwarded to
their respective localities during the day.
This regiment was posted between Hagers
town mid YVillianisport, where they rouipo
tecl the advance of the militia force on the
border. They were in line ot battle fortv
hours, and made a forced march of forty"-'
five miles. For raw men, the regiment won
great credit.
W" CoMi'i.iMKM Aiiv. Among the evi
dence,, ,,f the handsome behaviour of the
rAuubury Militia Company, (1),) when in line
of battle near Williamsport, is the follow
ing : -
"The. Suubiiry company was ported ou
the right of the Bcgimeut, in the first line
of battle, formed close by the turnpike, the
Crbt three rnm)amK, A B and C, being de
ployed as tkirinishers. When the ikir-mi.-licrs
were about to be called in, the
Colonel proposed to place them in position
entrie right Brieadier General Keuly re
plied, pointing to the Suiibury company,
"So, iir ! If that company cannot hold the
rtitioo, co otter can. like th av thev
told their mttikcts.''
THE BltECKINRIDQEnS IN COUNCIL.
It is some time since our Aerial Kcportcr
has furnished us with the proceedings of
the Breckinridge clique, who now, accord
ing to our reporter, hold their secret meet
ings nuder a new organization. These
meetings Rre supposed to be nuxillinrics,
tenders, or n kind of an offshoot of the
"Knights of the Golden Circle.'' The pre
siding officer is called the "Grand Priest."
and the proceedings are in the nature of a
confessional, each member taking his turn
in being called upon the stand, where lie is
required to make true answers to all ques
tions relating to the order, which is entirely
political, that may be asked by any member
of the society. The hist meeting came off
shortly after the conferee meeting.
Present the ornamental Major, as Grand
Priest; mid the Protln notary. J. S. ; the
Register and his clerk ; the Commissioner's
clorl; Commissioner S. ; the Treasurer I. :
would lie District Attorney M. ; Deputy
sheriff P ; Dr. A., one of the proprietors of
the Breckinridge Jhinncrnt; editor P., of
the Jhiitomit; B., of the German I)t mormt.
and X., his Scceshjour; J. AY. B. ; Charley
V and others.
After the roll was called the Major took
the chair and called on the doorkeeper and
watch, to see that every key hole and crevice
w.ls properly guarded, stating that impor
tant mailers touching their interests (as
ofliee hunter) w ere at stake, w hich it was
not policy the common people or ma-s of
voters should know, that sonic of the mem
bers had been making asses of themselves
and had committed a number of sins of
omission and commission, and be hoped
they would make a clean breast of it. and
take the advice of the order and behave
more di-'-rcetly afterwards, and as the great
est transgressors were first to be tried, he
called upon the stand P., of the Breckin
ridge JkniO'-mi. Mr. P. then took the
stand, and that he felt the awkwardness of
his position w as evident from the twitching
of his mouth and rapid winking of his eyes.
C. Mr. P., as you arc bound to
answer all proper questions, let me ask why
you committed the folly of attempting to
whitewash that rebel thief, Floyd, after a
true bill was found against him ?
J'. I consider the question impcrtiiie:.t
and won't answer it.
OrmiJ Print. The que-tion is proper
and requires some explanation. However
unpleasant, it must be answered.
'.I thought it would be for the "good
of our party" to deny the charge, as lie w as
a member of Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet, and a
friend of Breckinridge.
Charley !'. A friend of the devil !
Didn't you know better than that
(rami Pritrt. Order, gentlemen, order!
I Give Mr. P. time. He will make a clean
I breast of it, and is no doubt sorry and re
I pentant.
C. Kepcnlant !Xo doubt he repents every
time he sees the name of Floyd in the Ami
iucan. Ho ought to have a leather medal
presented to him, for that stupid blunder.
U ,tt al Primt. Order! The gentleman is
; not 111 order. J lie subject 01 leather is not
under discussion, and it is not proper to
1 refer to it in this meeting. If the gentleman
I will substitute the word pewter for leather.
he can proceed in order.
J. S. We should like to hear vou
explain, Mr. P., how you happened to be
discovered by some "wide awakes" in the
house of one ol the chiefs of the "Knights
of the Golden Circle," in Selinsgrove, after
midnight, or rather about 8 o'clock in the
morning. To be up and in secret consulta
tion at that hour, and in that place, would
naturally give rise to suspicions when dis
covered by outsiders.
'.I don't think I have a right to reveal
what took place on that occasion, or that it
would be proper, but it was all "for the
good of the party."
Grond PrUt. Mr. P. is, perhaps, right
in not revealing the secrets of the order,
but he may explain his carelessness in not
having the doors secured from intrusion.
'. I did not expect to fuul any one
about at that hour of the night. I may
have been somewhat careless, but it was all
"for iho good of the party."
.1 .Viml'ti: Is it true, Mr. P., after your
whole ofliee was exempted from military
duty by the commissioner, as unlit for sol
diers, you exulted when you found that the
principal hands of the Amiuuc ax had vol
unteered and left in Captain Brunei's com
pauy, and wheu some of the company heard
of it they procured a substitute for one of
these hands, so that the publication of that
paper should not be suspended.
P. I don't remember that we exulted in
the presence of outsider but whatever was
done, was done "for the good of the party."
Forwunt of room, the remainder w ill be
continued till next week.
r?"The following from the Philttth'jJiii
Imjuinr refers to the First Brigade, iu which
our fsunbury company w a placed :
The Pennsylvania forces that risponded to tlio call
ofliovernor I'urlin certainly rendered greHl service.
bytheirpriner.ee at and beyond the border iu the
State. The brigade under Cel. McCormick, with
Captain Spencer Miller s battery, were tent to the
front towards Williumtpurt, to meet tho enemy ap
proaching from that direction, and their presence
was of great value. Captiiu Miller's battery was in
perfect ti i in for action, ir.d is entitled to grea'l credit.
H.is whole brigade, together with all our forces,
acted nobly throughout, and, notwithstanding,
hurdly a niun had pru lously seen any service, their
bravery and abilitv to meet iho foe successfully could
not bo doubled The enemy t advance was driven
buck twice during Friday night : our men lying ou
their arms iu line of butilo f .r two ni.-lils and one
day. Without llu ir presence and dcci le I action the
1'o.bel furco sent lo capture Uugcrston n and the large
amoiinioflioveriiioeiil stores and ammunition, would
have been successful, and they would otherwise have
acC'uuplirhcd great injury.
'J he militia lorce of 1'ciinsvlvania saved. b, yond a
uuc.iion, the Cumb.irlaud Valley and possibly our
atate Capitol from a 1UI..1 raid.
Si?" Hon. John C. Knox, of Philadelphia,
has been appointed, by the President, Judge
Advocate Gem rid of the army corps com
manded by Major Gciu ral Wool. Gcueral
Wool's military jurisdiction includes Phil
adelphia ami the Eastern part of Pennsyl
vania. i" The rebels boast greatly of the cap
ture of Harper's Ferry, which w as not cup
tured but treacherously burrondercd, with
H.'.OO men, one hundred tons of ammuni
tion and four batteries of artillery. Colonel
Miles, the commander, w as killed by a Midi,
which cut off his leg. The btorj of his
bciug fchot by one of Lis men U bi lieved
by many. He ibd not I003 survive IU trea-ch-.
Eoral ftffafvs. !
tjf Bailey's Circus ami Monniririo, exhibited si
this place 011 Monday. Notwithstanding the alcnco
nfso many of men In tlio nrmy nuil s disinclination
to patronise shows, net less than perhaps 700 person
were present in the cvanlng.
.Jt-ftClAi
Tlio laxly of John CoJer of tsbnmokin Compa
ny, sou of lico. Coder, Esq., sens brought home ou
Weiluc'day last. Ymuii? Coder lot liis Irg at Ccdiir
lountttin and died from hi wounds.
tZr Vic Fnrn B. Mi t'nrty and lii brother
Edward of this place wore both In the thickest of tlio
fight on Wedlie-dny ol In! week.
tlitoer.nv and l.iornii SiottK. Mr. John
Good, the ubliginitig llroeer in .Market Square, who
is coii-tniitty ft'i'eiviml frenh Oroceries, which he is
selling at low pi iv:c, al?o keepa n lnrK" assortment
of all kinds ol liquors. Mr. Good professes to nil
froud and pure liquor.
I'if The ' Punbury Feneiblps" under the command
and Captain C. J. T.RVXEH. arrived hoiueun Wed-
nefdnv Inst, being aluent just twelve dny. bome of
them looked thin and meanre. havini miTered from
diarrhten. and all complained of the hard f:ire allot.
ted them. They were almost fuiuidiiup in the midt
of a fertile and rich country. Even the senuty slip-
plica given them, were, in some ciso?. not fit to eat
Tin re was, evident I v. some bud miiniinoiucnt if 110
thing worse in this matter. We are ptcin-cd to find '
that the Suiibury boys wero among the first to cross
into Maryland and occupied an advance po-itien be
tween Williumsport and llsgerstown on the extreme
lett of the line drawn up for bill tie on Friday thu ltlth
inst. They have acquitted themselves nobly, and wo
arc assured that the preseiico of the State Militia
had much to do in preventing a raid of the rebels into
llagerslown, and their hasty retreat across the Peto
mac. The rebels had heard of their approach, and
that lin y numbered over one hundred thousand.
Cx- Tax os M atciics. One of the most unjust,
because one of the most unequal taxc, is that on
watches. Iu some townships none are assessed, in
others net ii tenth part, ('ut of the S5 gold watches
returned by the assessor in this county. ;;. or n'nily
half arc iu Suiibury. In Milton 17; Northumberland
7; Tmbt 7; m" -Ewen-v ille ft ; Coal 2; Ku-li 3 ;
Jackson 1 : Mt. Canned 2 ; Turbutville I ; Sliiimokin
2:1 silver Watches Jordan .'! ; Ti.rbut I ; Lewis 7;
."anbury 2. The ronoiir.d' r of tho tow nship have
returned none whatever.
Iu twelve townships it appears they keep no time
in cithorg'ild or silver cares, and among tho-c are
tho large and wealthy townships of lleluware, t'liil
lisquaquo, Lower and t'ppcr Augusta, Zerbo and
the M:ilioiioys. Lewis gvies en lick entirely on 7
silver watches. (iwM watches tl.erc, like some of
the J!i cckiiirnlg' i s h:.e been ei inpied.
IS ArcinrNr. Mr. Joseph M .iirrr of H ired
township. Sdiovlkill county, when on his way heme
from Adilund. his li trsc becune frightened and up.
set the buggy, threw him out upon rocks, breaking
two of his ribs, nrm and otherwise bruising and inju
ring him. ilis wounds were dressed by l'r. Farns
woi 111 of Ashland. We learn that Mr. Mourer is
recovering rapidly
i i u iksi h M ) i :n ( ' i:.
Corrt- ouden.'e of the Aitr.nn as
i.iri' i i'.ic l'iton tv iMig-M-; i o.
Washington City, 1. C. Sept. li'.th, lsi',2.
IHr.vn AMiaur.w : This place ha.-b.ng brnc tho
ninnc of the "City of .Maguiticeiit. Instances ;" with
what reason any one who bnk- at it can well under,
star d. A friend who hud occa-ion to search f.-r a
tick man who was not iu any of the numerous h .-pi-tals,
in this hot "tin. called ii the efity of l)i.-agrea-blc
Instances. While I c:in safely say it is a ciiv
of liirty bi-ianccs.' When it dees rim here, the
lb .oil gates of heaven are opened and the Ihimr is
well done Side walks, stieels and er Ssina- are
covered w nil from two l six inches (varv ing accord
ing to the locaiiiv) of llm I mud. W.'icll it il I rain
for a few days, (ho whole atmosphere i- liUcdwitlt
du-t. Jt is not coiniocd to i he' s'.n . is. It -j --i.r-Irates
everywhere. Vour parinr. chamber and dm
litis ruoin arv tilled with ii i..ur is-. ee-. cirs
and mouth are ailed with it. Your food and drink
lire seasoned with it. The bus an: a dirty sniv.
The gra.ss in Ihe squares and triangles bad ield d
np it verdure. Your wildest shirt is a dini color.
Hair, beards, face and hands are uniquely powdered
or caked. There is no such thing a- ,- , aelaie-s. unl,-
you take a vapor-hath and gel yotii-sclt herioi tii -ally
scaled up iu a gla-s ca.-c of appropriate dimensions
We will get clear of this dust. The New -street
railway is uu institution introduced hen: by imkee
entei prise, and hti- become a 'iniill.ity ni f. il."
The curs arc passing up and down Ihe A i one V,V,.,
means Pennsylvania.) every five minutes. W e will
wcuge uno one iiu.i rule lo llie gateway ol Ihe Cnpi-
theevtcnsioutoihcNtov Yard is rapidly proging'
It is Saturday alternoon. and crowds of men, women
and children are ptis.-ing through the gute. '1 he
green grass. ,,r parleiic and leiracc, is iei're,l,ii,g.
1 low els are : inane' a sw cet w eb-omo. 'I lie old lo es
,,!.,- b i.,? . V .
uihIi i wii .se siiauo our trout and wise men. who
have n.ov passed aw ny. so on, u walked and lingered,
invites to -belter end' repose, while the waters" from
Iho feiiiiiainsgush in irri descent jets into the -ui.li.-lu
w h eri tlm TufiT8. IT? """! "''.r,''V "i' 1 ;'''" two thousand, and at l.asi ten thou-
Klierc tile goM-ti-U lay- in vellow scl.-n.lr. Kir 1 i . i e i i . i i
above from the foiest ,. Bre-i. bai- lowei- liiemas. ";11k1 s,.:lll;l ot iU':'ln w,r'' bu:ul on tl.C laid
.-ive while dome of tin- Capitol, t p and down the belonging to the anetiiy.
grounds wander ladies iu gay dresses, children in Colonel Christian, of the Twi nlv-sit'l
Iv'SXmT', 'yU:" ,lr''T' i"'"1 "" ""' N,'w Vork. actii.tr l.i it,'adier-( ieneral in place
gra-s joU'ler lie loill it .j.-n Zon.iri.i ,1 Atrium, m . . , . . .,. , . , 1 .
their red paias. blue jackets and while turban-. : "' Gel.eltil lower, who was wounded rccc.lt
course there is a st.llicieiit seam.ui.ig. iu liie oe.n l, ' !' at Bull linn, has ii sittned, and Col. I.vlc
oi om-s ouMon.-. nu i snoui-iur lr.-ii.s. m i iie i, li. ii. .
ral Holers No
'ii n raised p!atfoti,i are the
.Marine Maud, gay in s.-ailet
"""'- "hue punts ami
Their music i, deli-ln-
blue- caps Willi red pompon
lul. 11 femes loosoltty through Ille frugrant slnub
l.ery, uud then bursts into wild, martial notes as y.ui
come nearer. IAory one slops om with a military
tread and keeps lime to themusic of the I niou. 'i ho
scene would be fairy. like i n were iml w, giave 'J he
lititional aiis--lail (.'..luinl.iti. ' The t'lar..-!.an.'led-
lianuer." and --Yankee l.i Me." close the perform.
uncoof the band, but still ihe people linger in the
taiue until night comes -lowly on. und . ion then
mine wander there under ihe soli nuM.i.li-ht. b.ih t
leave so lovely a spt f,,r llie- n..isy meet and hot at- '
Uiospheic uf the city . I
l.ui ing the intervals of the session of Congress this '
.lace is u-ualiy dull and qui.-t. Now nil u- l.u-t Its I
will, co.i-l ierablec ..ufusieu. Not fio.il lnomitig till
.light, butdayand night (ho sheets are tail of peo
ple and auimals inhuman. Trains of army wh o in
ure 011 the g 1 nil the time. Ambulanc.s are alwavs
111 motion. The ruiublo of uriilU-rv. the- clatter of '
cavalry, llie heavy Head of ii.i'i.nn v arc unce.-,-in - '
Along the crowded sheets orderlies are iln-hiug ill I
ever) dllection. Look sJiarp as mi, cr..-s the street I
alt. r wailing an opponuniiy .i,,,,,, .UVe,. (,
tail-board of a wag.in and u mule s head of the fob 1
lowing one. else yu will he. knocked down bv somo 1
bisi-nding. reckle-s dragoon or run ou r bv m can - I
lcs cubuiiia. Cr,,s,iiigai.treei here m,w requires as
much skill us piloting uraii down ihe .sUs,uehiiiiiin
il. pilot has admniage ol knowing the rocks. shoab I
i"" .c e.-iiian c.-innoi tell wl.at
is goui.'t,j rush unon linn the nevi l.ii- i
The mules have acquire a liking f..r brick pavements
and almost invariably cl.oso tho side, walk in their
frequent run away niuuscuienls.
'ilic city ia as thronged now as at a President's in
auguraliou. Hotels are all crowded lo excess. Hoard
illir and litd.'iiur hoii-es nmi aw.o- i. 1 ..i- ... . ti
cams every day. 'Ihe 'Ihcatr. j ami places of all
kiiius oi amiisemeui are reaping neh harvests, (iiiiu
bliti' belU appear to tlouri-h. Jhe laic order ot
lieu. Wadswoiili prohibiting ii,,. t,ti i, ,.ii iiuoiis
lii(i.u-s. compels oilicers and soldiers to p i unplea.
siuaiy intoxicated on soda-water, ale. laer and root
Leer, und v isibly do these innocent beverages . sln.w
th. ir ill. cu in llie kjuurd houso and poli -e u porls
and iu Ihe Hppeaianec of individuals on the sln-et.
The penalty for retail of the iird. nl is conn-cation of
Ihe whole slock in tiade of the detected offender,
which mukes tint (.alrol ol iho Provost Huurd verv
vimlanl. It is reiiiaikable that Mheu tho hi key
of uc.iin.uoii i;ro-slioi is seire-d, the stutV i.-s sured
into (he gulter, but h.u tho liquor iu nuperinr
establishiuent is confiscated, it i. taken charge of tor
tho usu ol thu tick iu hospitals. (') When a soldier
"-under the iuliueiicc thereof,'1 iu taken lo the guard
bouse, aud becomes ubs(rca.-rous, ho is treated to a
shower buth. The punishment is easily applied and
ia a certain corrective. Jjcsides it hue the adi antao
that uu ignominy attaches lu its appltculiun und thu
rccipienl aUajs feels thu belter uttewurds.
1)1 course many persons arc alliactcd hero by cu
riosity ; but by fur thu (rroatur . lumber couio to visit
their Iriends in oaiupa.id hospitals. JMoihers l.H.k.nj;
for their sons, sister, lor brothers, wives for husbands.
Nearly all cuius ignorant of Ihu rules of thellospilul
llriiarlm.ut, and it is souicliiues daytbetore liny
find out wbemtugo. tsjU10 tnuedjug im occur;
many distressing ones. A few days ago a ttnu look
ing old ludy applied for thu disebarga of htr u.i.
hbe ha a Uusbtuid, threu fcons and two sons-iu-law in
thu army. Tbu yuuug.l, a li.ir haired beardless boy
of li yuan, had beeu ill. and venturing iutu Ihe field
to toon afterwards, full iuseiiible although unwound
ad A ruiuru to eonsoiuusuuu brought Lark no rua
tan. iii hut bo insan tvr jiuc. lit kud racoj.
niied no one. When hi. mother entered, he flew to
her. clasped his arm around her neck and crying,
"Oh! my Mother!" hurst into a violent flood of Onin.
The annv of Iho moihur is eafv to linaeino but hard
todei:rilin. I ear of Joy si being ablo toclaup to
her boom thedftrling Iniy. team ol bitter anfrui.-n at
inoinougnioi lue wreck he hail iiecome. iiiin;ieu
together they utreamed down her cheeks. Jler
breast neaveil convulsively; her whole fianio shiver
ed. .'ne ecaltl believe Hint flic too would iro mad.
Almost heart-broken, she look him back to the homo
111 inii-ylvania. whoc walls often wrung with bis
merry laujibler. but where now will be heard only
the mimcnniuK fibber ol idiotic Insanity.
There is no mo of wiitini; items of news while
telegraph is in operation. Public sentiment bus be
come enihu-iatic in favor of 'MaHlo Mau.M Somo
say he would lnvc been in ltichiiiond long ago if bis
counsels hud not been overruled. H .
I'ico.n i iu: aiciiv or 'i 111:
rOIIMIAC,
'ross.inn: I lie INtomnc at Klicpardn
Innn. Four PiiccK of l:lx Arlilhry Cuj'i'irol.
IlKAD lil AHTEltS AllMV VV TIIE PoTO.MAC,
Saturday Evening, bejit. 20.
The Fourth Michigan with a few men
from Sy kes' Brigade, crossed the Potomac,
at ishepardstow n tord yesterday afternoon,
for the purposo of making a rcconnoisani c.
They met with a stout risistance from the
enemy, but sticccded in reaching this side of
the river airain w ith four pieces of artillery
captured from the Kcbcls, with but slight
loss. The occupation of the Virginia shore
was attempted again tins morning w itli less
sucKss. Colonel Barnes' Brigade, with a
portion of Sykcs" Brigade, w ith sonic cavalry
and two batteries of artillery crossed the
river and took a position on the Virginia
shore. Shortly utter the troops had been
placed in position the enemy emerged from
tinder the cover of the woods with a line of
infantry nearly a mile long.
Both troops soon became engaged, when
the order was given to retire, which was
ilone in good order, the enemy following
closely behind. When the enemy came
within range it was opened upon by twenty
pieces of our artillery posted on the Maryland
bunk, w'tlh such effect that they were l'oici d
to retire out of reach.
Their loss from our artillery must have
been heavv. as the explosion of our shells i
were seen to make large gaps in their lines.
Our loss iu killed, wounded ami pri -oneis
will reach about 1H. The troops safely
returned to the Maryland chore, bringing
the wounded with them.
Information was received to-day of the
evacuation of Harper's Ferry by the liebels.
Their artillery was removed from the' line
of the. Potomac last night, and it is believed
their army is falling back in the direction of
( harlt stow ii and Wim hester.
In the action to-day Colonel Picvost of
the Oiic-IIuiuircil-aiiil Khjhtifitth Pennsyl
vania Iieimetit w a wounded ; also. ('apt.
Kickctts and Lieutenant McKe-m. Among
the killed was Captain Soiidi r and Lieute
nant White.
It was reported that a force of l!i lu l
cavalry ami artillery had left in the direction
of Wiiliainspoit. A fi
dirt ction this morning,
in that direction lo-mi
hao become engaged.
was sent in that
ray tiring heard
shows that thev
ht
ESrbi-lM til i;li:tllls.oi t nll-
iioitatliii,-; lle;nI.
l'i!i.bi;iiii k, Sep:. '2o.
Shelling was Icejit up at the enemy a'-i-o-s
the river at Sheiiiiardstown until Friday
night. A report came into Frederick tit.-tt
: a force was crossing tit Williamsport, and a
! part of our army w ere sent to meet them.
1 Heavy firing was. heard at noon to-day in
j that diivc'.ion and at Sharpsburg. but up to
: lo-liighl no intelii'repce has biiti lieei-.c.l
I from i-it In r place. This morning a dele;.:.i
i lion of iwenty surgeons from New .oik
: ptis.-cd througli Boonsl oro' 01, tbeif way to
the battle field. A number of ladi -s :i,s.
lollo'.vc.l 111 ambulance-, under caar
ot
Miss 1 .iv.
The churches and oth r 1 tt'' l':t
I"""" ' " .ni ...
woitii'lct. aiet t lie ladies ol these .11 e t s tire
! cl.eerfi.lly iloing all in tin '.r power to aili-vi-
jali then-stitlt rii.igs. The iiihal'ilants in il.e
! vicinity of Fn-.le.-i.-k and H-igi-r.-iown are
, reluriiiiig to their home-, and seem to be in
' great g.ee Heeausi- me 1,-bei- are .Invcti
; across tiie river. No pillaging was allowed
' by llie K'.-ticls previous lo tPe battle ol r-oi.tli
I Mountain, but alter that they cleared the
! colllltl'V
.ii'cnv inrti . 1 v loo-iicn or e '
1 , I-- .-
j " '" cMiarpst.urg. almost every" iou,e 1.1
j lu' "'' having bce'i robbed, and tile goods
which lliev could not Use destroyed,
Many houses were riddled bv balls and
. , , - , , , , ",
shells, and several barns btiined. 1 here is
, .. , . , , . ,
"o evidence that lit her I,ollg-tre -t orl.ee
was wounded ill the battle id' Wednesday.
; 'I'he number i.f prisoners in our hands 'is!
dl l ie .Mlictlcl i 'mum Hun:, lsimve in
! ,.,,iiiiii:ind of the Briuadc and will uidv till
I ,i -,
UlL l'"""111'"1-
l'l-oni yti-i 'lt'llaiiM Ariiiy.
I SiiAiti'sntiti;, Mn., Saturday livening,
I September 1 sli'.'. ( ur ar'niy moved
I yesterday (Friday) afternoon, to ward Shep
j pard-town, on the Potomac river. General
I I'loasonton went forward with his cavalry
and picked up about three hundred strag
glers. Some of our artillery followed und
when they reached the river, exchanged
compliments with the Hebel-. Their whole
force appealed to be on the Virginia side,
and their batteries were plal.ti.l along the
bank to prevent the pas-age of the I uiou
tinny. They -net ceded in -aving even tiling
except one held piece, who-e carriage' broke
down, and two or three old wagon-.
Their movements m-cih to" have bun
conducted very h i-i.ivly, ati l without any
thing like panic. The uio-t seriously wound
ed were left at Sharpsburg and the houses
along their lelnat to the" river. They evi
dent ly look their own time in falling "back,
anil ilo not appear lu have had any tear of
... loo-ncd
'-"-"V I'U'sUeil.
A strong lorce was keid in
inn-iront during the whole of Thursday,
although to many of our ollieets and u.eil
it seemed apparent that the enemy was
retreating.
Great clouds of dn.t were continually
i rising HI the Icar ot their lines which illdi-
caieu a retreai ot tin- main army.
Ill the battle id cdno-dav. it is. eftimut.
by careful ob.-ervcrs who Went i.vi-r the lieltl
that our loss wi'U 'reach ipiile ten thousand
killed and Wound,.-.!.
The Hebel lo.- is believed tube aomewhat
heavier, and there is, no doubt but that their
dead tar outnumbered our own. an our urlil-
: li-ry played upon their denu columns with
terrilde t licet.
tshtirpsburo; U i-omjilctely riddled with
our shot. 'I'he citizens mostly lied from the
town, while u few took refugu in tho cellars
uf beveral (done houses.
Alter the retreat of the enemy, those who
had hit returned to the town, i.iid when our
army entered it they welcomed it with huz
itulis, and huii' out the Stars) uud Stripes
from their windows.
The w holu country in the region of the
battle-ground is laid desolate, find everything
betokens the devastation of w nr. The houses
ut Kecdsville und llaousboro' uro lille j with
our w ounded.
At Williamsport, Maryland, thero ure
ubi.ut 2.1,000 ot tho Pennsylvania Militia,
w ho had advanced into Marylund w ith the
hopo of partii ipatinjj iu tho linal rout or
capture of the Hebel invaders. In this they
have been doomed to disappointment.
Nearly every liouso in Sharpsburg waa 1
struck by our shells. Two were burned,
and also a large barn located in the centre
of the town. The citizens who remained
escaped by staying in their cellars. Only
one child was killed. Two lleliels, while
cooking their suppers, on Tuesday, were
killed bv 0110 of our shots passing through
tho kitchen. The name given to this battle
is the "Antiet on."
After our forces occupied the whole field
the Heliel loss w ai found to be far greater,
particularly in killed, than it was at llrst
supposed. Fully 2300 were found lying on
the field, while a large number had been
buried the day before by their friends.
Their loss from killed and wounded will
not come 1ar trom 1K.000 to 22,000. Gene
ral Stark, of the Bebel forces, was killed
ami tietienils Kniley and Haves were
wounded.
The Jii bels on Thursday night burned
the railroad bridge at Harpers rerry.
I lie oIIk rrs ol tins army are. unanimous
in the i'snrcsion of the opinion that Gen,
Hooker should, for his galhmtry and bravery
be made a Brigadier General in the regular
iiruiv. to till the vacancy occasioned bv the
death of General Man-field.
IIKIII.V IMI'Olt'l'AKT I'ICOn
lil.- I I 4 Ii V.
l.ouist iile 'I'lirenteurd,
I.ot thV ii. i. p., f-ept. 22.
Gen. Bragg's force have e.sC,n.H.l from
those of Gen. Buell, and are several hours
ahead, approaching rapidly upon Louis-
ille.
Major General Xelsdn is arranging to de
fend the city to the last. Accordingly he
has issued the following order: "The
women and children ol this city will pre
pare to leave the city without delay."
Jetlerson Ferry is to be used exclusively
for military purpose-.. Persons on foot may
proceed as usual. The cily is in a blaze of
excitement. Most of the stores nre closed.
The citizens apprehend an attack within
forty-eight hours.
Lot tsvtl.t r.. Sept. 21. l'.vt ning The
main body of I'niL'g's nnuy is reported to
have In en lit Hodovtisv i!le. l.ti Kue county,
tnis morning, ,,, yi.trti for Bardstown. which
place tlu-y are supposed to have reached this
evening.
M iuety-l've of the Fourth Indiana cavalry
a tacked a'-oct the same number of Forest's
rebel eavaly yesterday morning a mile, from
I.elmnoii Junction, and drove them a short
distance, w hen the rebels were reinforced by
twice their number. Cur troops still pursu-
i nig, they drove the enemy into Boston, kill
I ing five, wounding seventeen and capturing
I thirty-two. We lost eleven prisoners und
j two wounded.
Gov. liobiuson hi. i -sited a proclamation
culling the eitii :io t" arm , under G( n. Xel
! son. for the ilefi nee of the cily. Maj. Di 't'
j lias or. lor. d that Im-im.-s houses be closed.
I Gemral Nelson litis i.-si:t-..l a patriotic, s'.ir
: ring !id.!r--s to his m-I-iters lo o'ie a bl..o..ly
; welcotl'.e ti
tile I'..
hold
cs now nivadiii
1 Kent ii. l.y.
j The r. port f the burning of NV.voa-t!e
jWtts incorrect, and even t lie surrcii-h r of
I Morals is ii jw ili.-creditcd in military cir
eh s.
Il'.m.phrcy Mar-hall, v. ith twelve thoiis
I and nu n and forty-two piice.sof artillci-y.
wti- ept t led to rcti h I'm e. y . ter.lav inorn
i 1 1 It is supposed they in!i nd.ed to join
Ktrbv Smith's force at I.eingt..i,.
Tin t'e has beta a great ex ul.is of
and eld!. h n from I.oui-ville. The
women
excite-
It.etit has somewhat subsided. j
The military operations an: active and !
rvti ri-iyi
V ! I-' ..'-.
n.mh ;,. lit
.:ro,,!,r or ,.- ('
( .;; .-!, fcrv I irtrr
'V t t.W .-.t.'s
11
y .7 .''.;.( J! i.'i 1
Tit
...rti
'in1
1)
Ittt of !-. pteiidii
.;th
.y tin
iv- fd
lar- ..f f.vo btii'.b s
it F e. ille di ,tr
IP
ilotl ot
and c.ij l
-.ou
t-.ira at; 1 tiie t.oin -ar.;!:;. ut atul ciptuve
I ,
! tin. city of iicln z
'l'he 'I'uited Si ties ir.,n-iJ.ld -'earner Fs-ev
(-r,, ,,,, ,,r,. W. ). I'ofii r. aniyed fro:,i np
th'; river Mlei-d tv. Wo have some vu v
1 r!.,.lt ,.i i,iter.-ti:ig news bv thi- af
j rivul, cmpri.-ing s.u..c of the acts and
I ing, (1f this mondcr iron ship with
do-
rou
j Ik art-'.
j "About a week .mor.- or h sm ago. as tin
I-:
was crttisiti'' alone; in the river, the
lookout rc.orted the Kel-cl iinbotit A in.
II. Webb in siohl. Chase was jjiwn ininu
."liatcly. and .she- wtis pur.-ut-d pa-t the jfiins
at 'icksbur'.-. 'I lie E-.se then .started down
tli." river, and on rcachiin; Nati-he. sent a
boat's crew on shore for ice. Hie boat, on
Hearing .shore, was tired into by the" ltei.els
and several of the crew woui.de. I. For this
act of ternn-rity the whole shooting force of
tie.- K-.-t-x ivtts hrvught to bear upon the ill
fated city ii-r about two hours and a half,
when n d. put at ion ";t s-nt down with a
pi-opo-llion to -:n render the city and hoist
the t-'tai-s. tin. I Stripes. Commodore Porter
tln n or. I e red the f ring to cease, and pro
ceeded down the- liver lit. til off Bayou Sara,
where he came lo a -1 ( I. .iiv; emvtuh to burn
that ill-fated abode of 1 i . -1 els. There Were
but two houses It ft standing one belong
ing to a ecntlemtiti who is said to be friend
ly to the I nioti iau- ami the other the
property of a lady. We tli.l not learn what
insult was the immediate cause of this visi
tation of v cngcanec.
'"On Sunday, its the F.s-ex was coming
down the river, a Hebel battery uf thirty
four guns, oppo-ite Port Hudson, opened
upon her. and a fierce battle nt not more
than eighty feet distance, began, which
lasted an hour. At the end of that time the
battery was silenced and the steamer passed
Ol! doWll.
"The Kcbil baiiery Was mounted with
guns of very heavy calibre ; but that circum
stance only sullied to prove the remarkable
pawers of iv-istar.ce of the Essex. Her iron
sides wen struck in a multitude of places
with 10 inch and other sized balls, the re
sult in all cases being the same u slight in
dentation ir.to the sides of the steamer, and
then the halls breaking into a thousand fragment.-
and tailing harmlessly into the Water.
The F.-.-cx commenced with the tipper gun,
and silenced them all, one after othe. She
is truly u formidable craft, and comes fully
up to the most sanguine expectation of her
de-igner and builder, w ho, our readers will
recollect, is Commodore Porter himself.
Certainly nothing the people of Xew Orleans
have ever seen in the -diape of an "iron-clad
can compare with the Essex.
"Iu the contest with tho battery at Port
Hudson, the smoke pipes und the ventilator
were perforated in numerous places, and
present something the appearance of being
rust-cutcii.
"It was impossible to ascertain what the
loss iff the. Hebels was, as those engaged ou
the Lssi x were too well protected by an iron
armor to permit their seeing uohore"; but as
the action was ut very close charters, the loss
on shore must have been heuvy. There was
no casualty on the steamer.
"The uuuies of Porter and Essex have al
ready passed into history iu a former gene
ration, uud tho exploits of the gallant old
frigate in tho wuters of the old Pacific have
been the animated theme of discourse around
millions of American hearthstones. This
generation cun now, too, boast of a Porter,
the son of the gallant sailor w ho bind so
much bistro upon the United States Navy;
and the Kssex, too, it craft of his own inven
tion, named after thu fumous cruiser, anil
like her distinguished for being almost w ith-
out a rival m iier line ol service.
A lew itavs since one ol ronuiiouore r ur-
ragut's t.veii Was tied to a tree und diseiu -
Ik.w-i.11.h1 hr .mm- af Mi.i-in.,i,.n- n lo.
captured him while wandering to tho shorn
near tho gunboats, in the neighborhood ol .
Vicksnurg.
This statement comes from both prisoners
and deserters, and is considered reliable. A
party of Hebels recently visited a house on
Pawpaw Island, ten miies above Vicksburg
anil demanded food for themselves in the
name of the Confederacy. The only occu
pant of the house was an old woman eighty
years of age, who gave the dinner they de
sired, but told them they were trying to
break up one of the best governments iu the
world, and that they could never form an
other as good. She begged them to disperse
and go to their homes and cease to annoy
the people of the region around. The rut
flans became enraged at her words, and,
after numerous threats against every friend
of the. Union, they deliberately cariied her
out of the house and hung her upon a tree
before her own door. Her nephew a Mr.
Hutchinson came clown to the flotilla
and informed Commodore Davis of the
outrage.
ACtOt.T OF TIIE U.VT11.K
Ol"
A.vrnrrAM.
LAn TIIE ASTIETAM BATTI.t-Fir LD, )
ectnesclay, S 1 M.
General McCIellan fought to-day the most
sanguinary single battle of the war, on
Antietam Creik.half way between Boons-
boro' and bheppardstown. An artillery
engagement commenced before six o'clock
iu the morninc. on our richt wing, and
tuillllll.lM UliO Ol IUOII. yJI k&UIlD Ul VUl
line until dark.
General Hill is bclivcd to have led the
Hebels on our right. Our right was under
Hooker and Franklin. After a most obsti.
ate resistance, the Hebels fell back about
three miles, about 11 o'clock, A.M. Our
centre, under General Sumner, waB also
engaged early in tho morning, bv Jackson,
who hadciobscd from Harper's "Ferry last
night, with 25,U00 men, artillery and i'nfan-
try, and wc were engaged desperately until
about twooclock V. Zl., wUtn the Hebels
gave way, but held one commanding piece
ot woods w ith artillery.
c ;...ar..nt,...i i.. j ...
citiiisi iiie-iieiuai uiiciuius iieiu 111UI1U IU
forenoon, but it w as held by the Hebels until
inni. luia iniaiiiuii e, mil 11.." 3 ill ie
ibout Jive o'clock, P. M., when our artillery
dislodged them.
General Longsfrc- t commanded the Rebels
on our left against Buruside, and the engage
ment was uninterrupted there from early
in the forenoon until five o'clock iu the
afternoon, when Buruside was left in pos
session of the held, having crossed Antietam
creek and fairly driven the enemy from his
position. The loss on our side is taid to be
nearly eight thousand. The Hebel loss was
heavier, iu conocipuence of our preponder
ance" of artillery, or their want of ammuni
tion. Our killed and wounded are all i
it bin our lines, and the field is ours at all ;
points. At dark tho Hebels had yielded at i
every point, and our men are in thu tield,
slicping on their arms.
In no single instance did our men yield
any position to the Hebels to-day. " The ,
army fought with unexampled heroism, and ;
their confidence iu McCIellan certainly i
gained the day. General McCIellan rude
along the lines and was most vociferously j
cheer. .1. This attracted the attention of tiie i
enemy, und they commenced throwing shells, !
some of which fell in the ranks of the One- j
hundred and-Twerty-eighth Pennsylvania, j
which commenced to full b,-i-k, but 'General I
McCIellan himself rallied them and thev :
so,m regained their former steadiness. No'
prison. r were taken from us by the enemy, j
our force- took one Georgia regiment entire. :
'I'he total number of prisoi'.crs captured was
at m ti-t t welve hundred.
I
- pp. rr- cf woods, the pns-c-sion of i
liiih was desperately contested for hour, '
I
and u! last gained by our troops, contained ;
e.i.-t IjOU ilea. I of both tti les, and pre- ;
I
.ented a horrible spectacle, oar wotm.i. d ,
are being cared for, but there ure not enough
.st.rgeons here. :
'1 he follow ing are among the killed and'
w ounded, it: addition to those already pub- .
li.shedt
Col. Chillis, Fourth IVunsj 1 vaui.i (,'avi.lr y.
I acting Brigadier-General, wa ki.led whne '
j rally i.ig his men. !
General Meagher was slightly wounded ;
his brigade is. mid to have lost heavily.
Colonei Kelly, Si.vty-uinth New- Vork, was
wounded in the face. Captain Dutty, ;
Lieutenant Williams and Lieutenant Kelly, ;
of the same regiment, were killed, and
Lieutenant Nagle wounded. This regiment
did nobly, lo.-ing half its force.
Captain Myers, of the Fourteenth New
York, was wounded; Major ti. W. Gi!e, of
the Eighty-eighth Pennsylvania, was bad!;. ;
woumlcd ; General Gorman was slightly!
wounded; Captain Gorman, his son, and a j
number of his stall", Mere killed.
.The Fourteenth Connecticut Frgiinent
lost largely, live 'col-.r bearers being shot
while it wt-,3 engaged. Captain Wilfard. of
tuis. rcLtiutent, was killed. The rciriau'tit
I b.ld their positio-j f.,r h;df aa hour, under a
. i .. , , .... , , .
I t i.-., lire, uud Lually tell b.utU to a L-i Iter
io.-ition. luc 1 uirtv-lourtu ew i erk
Kcu'iuicnt was flanked bv two reiriuieiits of
the cm any, but .Micceiilcd iu cutting il.- way
out, altlioujjh losi.cj many men ia the
action.
Colonil Hicks, of the Nineteenth M.iss.i
chusetts. who had just returned to his com
mand after Kettiny well of his wound
received at ci.-oii's farm, was badly wotir. .1-t-d
at the head of his reciincnt. Major
llioointield, of the Fifth Maryland, wa
wounded in the thigh. Captaiii'lhunbcreer
of the same regiment, iu ihe brta.-t. and
Lieutenant Mallly was kiliul.- This regi
ment lo.-t heavily.
Captain Wih-'on, of the First Delaware,
was killed. Captain Hickards, do. do.
C aptain Vardly, do., badly woun. ltd. Cupt.
Woodcll, do. do. Lieutenant Geune'.l, do.
do. Lii-utenaiit Shafer, ilo., in the luce.
Lieut. -Col. llopkinson, wounded.
Lieut. Wilson, lOsth New- Yori, ciirained
his back while getting over a fence in chase
of the enemy,
Major Force, of Rochester, 105th New
Vork, w us killed ; Lieiiteuant Draper, Aid
to General Hiehaidson, received a ball in
each leg ; Lieutenant Muckcy, of Meagher's
man, woi.utieii. t tie .icvenin l-etiusvivaiiia
ivcse-iies were oa.ny cut, up. Capt. Kesslel"
WilS Wounded; Lieutenuut Ilisili'-cr. 1 JUth
in , ,
Petilisylvaniti, w ouuded in leg ; Lieutenant
Tonus, wounded iu thigh ; General Dana,
w ouuded; Lieutenant Janus M. Walsh, of
the liucktail Hiiles, mortally wounded;
Adjutant Cross, Second Ptnusylvauia Kcser
ves, killed.
Frum 4aVn. ?It"l U-lluu's. Ai-my,
IlEAK-qt'AKTKKS ARMY OF TUE PolOMiC, )
Monday Evening, Sept. 2i. (
Tho following is the special report of our
loss in bumuer's corps, at the battle of Antie
tam :
(.rMNEu'b conrs.
Richandnou's Division Killed, 51
did, fcsi'J ; missing, 21.
; woun-
Sedgw ick's Division Killed, 335; woun
clou, l.i l ; missing, osi
ded, l.i 7 7 J missing, 321.
French's division Killed, 293 : wounded
1'1-)1 . mi imr "iel
m. U,J" ,
lotlll loss in Sumner S corps, 5, 285.
The loss iu inissincr mav b lainsu-hat r.
duced by stragglers.
A train of cars crossed the Monocncv this
moruing. The road ib nowopon to Harper's
F i ry, w iu-ro there is a auffiiii-rit Union lorce
lor till purposes.
luc rein-is in their hasty retreat from
Maryland left between eleven and twelve
i iiunnrtM wounded at Buarpuburj; aod tae
river, i ney are uetca raroied.
, Tweuty-aix ttand of colon, taken during
I llo Lalllf of Anllm.s V.r. V-... ..i
at hend-qunrtCM. Pievcn n."r.'. lrnor.n l;
hnvo been capture'!, sr : in lb linndi ol tho
different tvi,..eut-.
UKNKUAL Me Lt:l LA N !. 7 11 P llA'.i l.l.'f- 1 I.U-
11 Y hi H!'l- .iF.l:.
Bai.timouk, 5"i t . - A co:t. spnndi lit
of the Aiiii-rieiiii m:0i .. tl.nt at Sharp.sliurg
on Friday, Genelal McCIellan nu t the mode
w ho conducted the cavalry force from Har
per's Fc'Ty, and i nab'ed them to escape and
cuptiire Long'trcct's train.
He complimented him on his service, and
remarked that, If Colonel Milt s hud held out
for twenty-four hours longer, he would have
been able to capture a large, portion of the
lebel army.
htaamoltia Coal 'llodc.
t n AMOKIM, fcjit. Ill, IN')!.
J Oti.1.(.'ll'f
M is in
lemons h
Ptut for week ending Fept. 20,
Per last report,
To same time liul year,
It'is SI (:S
jm it.; ij
13
Oenciiai. Mi Ci.ki... an Ilri ti es rm.'i II ittnisi,"
Lan'MNo. General IClelriii !.',- e'eo.i.'.-d l-i- 1..:..,.
of ni.cralions. and v-e-titcii ll.'rrisoii s LimTii rr.
; the James river. It is i,-,t quite eiear what hi- next
i '".'j ut,,i"lr." '"" Via5!'''r " ' '"
o'?l"er 'Vut1'.,"?:.;!;,,
gues, that it h,. comas hither he v. mi tt.ite at. ramago
: d the iq.portunity tu procure him-, if a rew outiit 7o
1 1." 'u "ne.-'vti.u.g ll-.ll i.f lim.kl.ill A Wil
luslnut sl.ect, al-ovo Sl.x.h.
j
j Flour,
i ,lcllt
BUNBURY MARKET.
o fin i ..'.
tl Via. I Zb
lo
12
II
M
H
tfi
12
1
?I V,
butter,
Tallow,
burl,
Pork.
Pseou,
Htm.
Shoi.l ler,
--.vr.
Uric ! .ppl
j
; Oat,'
' lUickwhent.
! Tlaxseei,
! rn"""J '
i),itd pcalirj
I
62
82
t 12
H eo
?3 (JO
.,.
' ) J JSLMKXTS
i " '
t ----- - , -
kl'lnr l-SIl-J 'ir e -
H it I.
OTTt'V : i.. ..i
ii'i... ... c u . i . . . . -o- . .i ' io i -.err
!; givca 1
forthe Nortbern I'istviet ot' l'cai- tvjcii-: wt!I
ei.uiuicuee its aiitiu..l scficn on T to - l -v. ta- iw, i.tn
day of October m-xt. at tiic Court I.iu..l; in t-uniaa v
CH.UlLE.-s PI.KAAM.s. p.-, th y S. ,; . . '
Pr'Uhonotary's bllico.
rflllit ury, iii pt. 21 ii, 1:02 j
I.tst ol' ai'.ai - fur Arf;iiiicnt,
1 .McOarglu is Anhur, et al. Lv-mi.tng Co.
2 Wcitzcl V! Man- i ijtl.ty. .N u-1 : i ' . i c...
J ttuttinokiu ullev 1.. n. Co, vt l,i i-i mioic at.i
Mtil'.it
.ith'.l
4 Tyler A Cu.,vs Pbi'.j s.
5 Ovcrsrc; j of b lawtti e t
,';al!i
Noril.e vs (Jv.-rsi :i; Liots o.vp.
6 Garret's i.-lafi. v- I.e .-.tat
7 I'es..-r vt, ill una o-ln.s
8 1'iince vs I.si'l. s eiu.ai A. I! T
J Miller vs C-tp '.! '..-.
In lit i.;lit v? V, -l.i.i r.
11 r'rai'.kou 1'. It-.-. Co. vi I'pl,
12 t.'ulaillit.gs vs Uin iin.-ai el ul
It t
1...
I.yc- aiiLg
u.ti...
No
.1 co.
trail Lyc
.tiling .
I i W lute vs C Lit I .V Pa.-i.-T
II 1'ui.imings vs M'.il-.:- . .-' a.
15 I'cp.cut v- 'i ;a. irv.
lo SjIiojI 1'ist I.cw.s'vs S-l-.e.l Ms
17 1 i.-hir v s Li i A Pc-.w.-'ii,
Is Caul's t'attt'r s levets.
IU il.-.ii-.iui v- l.'t.tmi.i.. :s A Lei.-i,
20 i . in i 1 vs Ltin'l n.
21 Jotir.sou A o'.lo.r.- v- hctTv,
22 M.llttayvs'l. ,.s.
2o Wver-e- tsoi'tic; l'-..- v.i Oversee
M' Pl.'tlailUi.
It Kills A 1 i.;',d yj.Tame.i.K.
2? i'utiie Vs llul.t:.
St.yd.-r
I. .ttnii.
1 una lo. bv.
N .rth'.l co."
.-nv b r co.
Lv
em.; v
i.;. i t .
. '.' .Illltl!
o tl.. i'o.r t I
l. c a.i:. - c
bv,-. ti:i.i- co
-tllY. ! , Co.
Snyder c.
M.'i tMir c...
2" It- W. Ke.-n vs .! Kern, tie.: '.I
27 ir.iei.sie:n v- A-.ui:..
2S .Mill.'r vs i'.iiii.-'is.-'.js
2'.' le .Miis.-.!m in A I M.issthioin v.-I-
llew..l i V.':,i;.w I ;!,t .
31 -'.Ivis A Co.. V.I T..U.-I!..!!!.
22 L cwsrt s ic j ot.l,
Tib , I Co.
-: v t
r: I. I iv.
'I'iil! ,' c
! . r c i .
i.Vf-.T .XtiTK'i:.
1
a-
1 ! l ti..- Ii.-
lit;: v uiiiin-n: io i'v t. p
AnJ n!l jki.-- :;. i
h .iuli4tT u:i r.--'.i v i .
hl.su rf(:i".;i t ; -r '.!.
il.i' Mil I..
Jordr-.n '.' f .. .- it. ! - 2
Tili 'M S k(. v, i -,( Al't
l mni:
two :
GOAL
U-'!.i. 1 !:. ts
LANDS
No.-tbutiil.
ll'.l l'.'v:l-v, P. ii!!.,-:v:,n:-,
On 'I'iicniUi v, cl.
oi'l.vt-U, m..., mi
villi :UI t.. r.e l.' .':
i.l,a.'..N...I.. t'o. !
LA Mi
Vrt-I.
Pilll'.
'. n :
Ai-: 1 : "i'i.i"
liloiKiuc
IS: olt
lit; it . i if 1 .
r-s t.' .1
t uate in t '
o:1 i rtiel.
to r,.:i
t..I
lDlo tbiee t j-.. .1 ;
that I rati ol am. f
; ".'Omiiiii: at nam t..-c it. tl-
; ',' M;'l',r L;"r'
lite s.iil-e aia 1 .ii i- r i
: r...rth 7 d-u. ;.; una. w -.-t 7::'-1
. to
i thcice ..at. h t. i
I p.
. 1
I
t, ;
t
,!. , e .'.Ml ft.
lilecu Li. li It; in,-
of the sam. -otttii :.
,.il .let; .--2 lain., ...
ton.
1.
2 loin., W
i .Y t. ..ith
...si .m l'i el. i ..nil ;! no
eouth 17 ,.-, 2 tr.ii... -i 1- .. I' vt
ir It
unit., rte-r 1 1 1 1, . t, s-i.,ii ti il.sjt 2 i
feet, south 1 ..c y :,J . M.-.1 i a. t
at li'il ti t-t, south I I. .' 2- mi.) . ;
U de a- I.. ill ..IS. loi'l..-. south I
west lctl feet; lli.l.v .1 i tl... Ii
1
: ..till 2
.' l e'.
i- : 2
it It;..
loeen ie. ire L.;;i.c!i Knt!i. ui .v a-!, pt a.
east l.tio- feet tea i iri ; til. 'nee ia r h -1 d
1 ;
otisr 2.77c feet loacoMor in t.-c. l;...t.-li.i s
kill Crtt-K ; iu lee L' T !l 1 -t. i.' 'J 1;. 1. , a.-l 1
lo a dead hint ok Mt.-eiii.u , i !.i. i ,-ai,.
'I U,
Lawrence Letnir. u ; tticico aorta 77 1. ,'.'i n,,::
cast l,7alt feel to store; ; t.'.et.ce ia.,'1; ii '. 1;, ma
e;.st 1 ot'il feet to ttvlt.) ; tio't ;e Ui.rlii ss -h ; , -,o -2
;-5 leci lo iho ptact- ,.f I.e.- i.t ,u( , t tuiatt g a.'
Ai'i.L? at: 1 21 per .i.-. y.tUi ti.ra.-urv. . ut -v el i
aletULe Lrvt-sl.
No. :
"Robert ('umpliiiu
All thttt Had of UnJ, siiua
il Trnrl."
? it) t'oi.l l'.w-,hi-
aforesaid, bc,;inuiii at a pine ttna.p c. .titer of land.
lunched in llie name oi iiearjte i-cectz. and nt line
of laud surveyed to Jcren.it.h l'.-.ul ; ibeneo u. r.li t.7
deg. is. mm. east 4.M fcett.i a iiaij lo stump ; lucia-?
souih 23 (l-i;. ltl min, east J , 1 ' 7 feet tint cm:,.,
thence north (io dc. 2'i n.iu., last l.:;ii 0et to a tal
len iiiuo, in line ol land surveyed to Lot,, .ft limp ;
I iuimue..uiu ..u.u n mm., iil.si I .i.,ccilo
iheuco south souih ltl d.- t.i uiiu., east 1.212
eiuuc ; thence south 7il deg 21 letn. ens- I 2Jn feel
to a post and sti.no corner of Land f Janus linn Ins .
' .e t.., ii. u I i . t .....t, i ... .1 .
ih.-uco by Ihe l.i.-i mc
a loa
d land
l 2a de.' 1.1
I.e.; SuUiU 1)7
."il l sloao ,
feet to a I....-I
miu., eatt 1 .SOU tee
deii. at) uiia. west
i u suci'.l o..k
10 f. et to a
iu lain., i -i 2
tht-noo iiorih 22 de
aud Stories Ul lino o, iuu l sitrv-ye 1 to . i r -e l.cetl ;
thcuce till (leg. ,'to nan . east l,o;o feci lo a red oak
thenco north 21 de0. 12 min., t -t 2 " a '; t.-ei to tlta
plao of biinniu ; a a".:. .it. in.; It? Al UI.S ul I 1.0
perchvs su lci measure, I . aif. pi,r( of a lut r-.r tro.-t
burveved in puisuuLJe of u uairiLl granied to 1!,,.
berl Cniii laiu.
Ijf ttALL AH.-oLl'TE, without reserve or limi
tation both Tracts.
ItfiMts-fcU'u to be j aid on each tract at the
limo of sale
M. TlloMAS i SONS.
Auctioneer!. l.TJ and I II .-,.aih LouriB St
rblladelphia, fept. 13, lso2
police o hcliool Ti'iK licr.
4 prlicuiioni. will to roctived by the li.cird
tlx. fccbo.il liircctoi-s, cui.lury .school Xii-trict, fr
01
lLr,'c 0 ,l'aoll1cr .'"r rof,U)v-N"i- "ft
on teuialo toucher lor room No. I. on Wednesday
tho 1st day of Hvtober, uhea Ihe alloluicni. of iho
School, will lake place in tho Public cv.-l.ool llau t;
at 10 o'olock. A M
All Applicaikniuiiiti beacsompiuiitd tyne;eory
I """
gnnburT, Septeptsmber U, ls'oi.
! '
T. W. fif! AY, 6ccrolary
Ulh ldCltS! OVS I LKS J
THE lubioriber reapeotfu'.ly ii.forn t ihe chitons o
Sunbury and viciuiy, ib-il ha will iilwuvb ki.p
ou DDa lrn oioft-ivsof the bei im.ir.y, put up
" p'"'y ur iidht use
utolvltt W. C0LLE
' ...v.". "T. Wrr"""0''
ti 1 ... r. . m t . - .
' .i '