flngttnburp American. H. B. MA38EH, Editor Proprietor." NllllKT, PA. SATURDAY, JULY 80, 18G4. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR PRESmENT: A1IUAUAM sLaCOI., Of Ultra. TOR VICE PRESIDENT: AADREU' JOiniiO. Of Tinnttttt. National Union Electoral Ticket. flE-IATOfltAl. Morton M'Mlchscl, Philadelphia, 'luoinai Cunningham, beaver ouuBly. BrrBCSESiTATITE. 1 liot.ertP. King, 3 lleorge M. Contn, 5 Henry Hiimtn. 4 William fl. Horn, It ll.irtin II. .lenks, 6 Charles, M. bunk, 7 Hubert firka. 5 William Taylor. 9 John A. Heitanil. IK llichsrd II. Coryell, 11 LdwitrJ Ilallidnv, 11 Charle F. lieod, 1.1 Klin W. nail. 14 Charles II. Shrlntr, 1.1 John W li it. 1(1 bat id M Conmnrhy, 17 btmd W. Wood, 15 Isaac teiisou, y Jobn Pllon. 20 Samuel H. Diok, 21 Frrrhard Pirrrr, 22 John I'. Pi-nnr. 23 Ebencier M Junk In. 24 John W. MiineltArd. FRIENDS OF THE SOLDIERS. liomrinbiT (lint there will be. a fwpccinl selection Tuetidiij', AiiKiixt IfOI, Vpon Amending tlie State Constitution to give Pcuniylvnni.i Soldiers in the Service THE EIGHT TO VOTE. Pon't forget tlie day, nnd don't fail to voir ' FOR THE AMENDMENT. JUSTICE.TO OUR SOLDIERS. We once supposed there would be but httl opposition to the proposed amend ments to the Constitution, allowing our soldiers to vote ; but we learn, with some surprise, that there will be an organized opposition which, no doubt, in ita operations, will be secret, as it requires rather a hard cheek, to deny the brave defenders of our flag and country, the freeman's privilege of saying who shall rule over them, ana who shall make their laws, nnd administer their offices. We understand that the op position claim a majority in this county, of 1500 against the soldiers' right to to vote ; and that they claim to have one hundred and fifty voters in Sunbury who are willing to disfranchise the soldier. 'We do not be- lieve this; but the very fact that such '"", waui-egam, mugg aim no. ..oim rumnrs prevail, shows that efforts are being ! s,'in. made, to bring about such' a result. It is. K q'le manifest that the rebels arc therefore, incumbent on every good citizen, i thoroughly alarmed at the irresistible pro everv good patriot, and cverv good demo-! -'rC5 of Sherman, nnd that they have at crnt.'whn has im'v regard for the nrincii.les : length determined to change their policy. nnd the memory of Jefferson and Jackson, to come to the polls on Tuesday next, and thwurt the efforts of designing politicians, who would perpetrate this outrage on the rights of our citizen soldiers, in order to control the party organization and elect themselves to ollicc. JDeath of Major Genkhal Mc Phkhpon. Geueral John B. McPhcrson was regr'arly trained and scientifically educa ted soldier, a graduate of West Point, nnd one of the brightest ornaments of that fa- j tr.ous military college, lie may be said to be peculiarly identified with the war in the west. He shared iu its earliest toils nnd sufferings, ia its most brilliant achievements and did much, very much, to bring about ils bright results. Iln served under Grant nt Fort Donelson, Vicksburg nnd Chatta nooga, and under Sherman in his marvel lous expedition through the cotton States last winter, nnd has been with him again all through the campaign in Georgia. It was the possession of such coadjutors j ns McPhcrson that enabled Grant to divide lii3 army without risk, and entrust his com- I iiiaiiders with much separate authority. i Thus, in his great march from Port Gibson i to Jackson, Mcpherson led the var.guard, I fought some of the battles with his own j corps alone. So perfectly acquainted w ith his abilility did the rebels become, that j some, of their papers gave him the credit of i being the man behind the scenes in all ' Grant's victories, and they stated that he had undertaken to do ns much for Sherman as he had for Grant. Of course this was gross misstatement, and was intended to underrate Grant and Sherman, but it is proof that McPhcrson wus a man of no ordinatv kind. It is true that McPhcrson was an adept nt strategy, but he was also an advocate of prompt and desperate battles. Ibipid march- ing and savage attacks on the enemy imine- ia'c'v 011 meeting them suited his resile ci.uiiug uisiiosmoii peculiarly, jjc seemed lie seemed to believe in the Irishman's maxim, "II you see 11 iu a.l hit it." Tl.i-se were the nm.lities v. l,i. !. ..i nio Li,,- terror .0 il, for 1 : .,... ... ,1 ,.. Y hiiu. lint it is an exaggeration to say that he was the originator ol this sort ol warlare in these western campaigns, for Grant. Slier - man and McPherson had fought together so . .1 . .1 . .1. ...... . 1. ,1 . V- r lonu l.iai llicv sian e.ii.1. u.i.e. a liens Ul army irat lei's, and hud become moulded into 1 the same k'ud of generals. It is true that Sherman has in Generals Thomas, Siholield und Hooker 1111 u worthy : to be truttcd iu "liny cumpuigli, and i:i the ' march from Challauooga they have proved , this on many occasions. They, too, have learned the military maxims uud policy of . (..runt, Mcpherson und Sherman. Hut we ! cannot avoid uu exprekioii of sincere sorrow 1 for the untimely fall of McPhcrson. ' JWThe estimated loss, tiiu.ed by the, : dn raid of the rebels into Maryland, U ..bout t v. o millions of doll .ts. In t!,i cli mate, the l' to the Noitherii Cei.lral road, isputduMii ut 100,01.0. We doubt If I lie actual lo is h til' ihnl ailiii. - - - I if The rt t l are again u le.itu iu; to Warda ll.u Pi'l illioC. dell llilldtl i lolci hsiu l. .11 atv.rJy an I ruil.ly IimhI!. I by njja iinr 11 uml. ri of r. !!, and some U'tdiutf orlieer uie ri".tid killtd. Hi: f.ree ire ii., t on. 1 11 1 1 lit id tit nt 1 1 tr u r'a I" ' , 11 i. ', , ., I iii'i',ioa ' r i . . i 4 ' I 1 U'il Ml' !. i.'o.! f' to pre. 1 11'. I In fi I I , ic ..iiiti MailUis-t. If iii fofi-r. 'I In 11 ninr that till. A.niil ill., ia Ind trus. lis fill b k f.oia V4rliii.burj Iu lUipir's Fiif) l Im kuii..r iiuatUi.. ! ileiilou. lluti.il..iMUt priii I to) l ll H..a I Muf lo, Or K ths M.C..U I d.) ..( .Vujja,!, ,d iu.i. U-'.u.s .4ub!td , Is I . I U. , .1 . ' .! t I tt ' It i.u.s - mOQBESS OF THE WAR, It has been stated that ever sinco Sher man commenced his march from Chattanoo ga, Joe Johnston had appeared a famous trap fo him, and would catch him in it be yond a doubt. VThiI we have waited pa tiently for the springing of his trap, John ston has been superseded by Hood. Now let us examine the matter, and see how atTuirs Btaud with regard to thut grand attack which is said to be preparing for us, Hood's army, Pillow's division, . Wheeler's division, Roddy's division, Forrest's division, S. D. Lee's corps, From Charleston, 43,000 men 6,000 " 8,000 " 4,000 " 800 " 10,000 " 6,000 " Total, - 80,000 men. Add to thW a full corps of Lee's Virginia army, say 20,000 men, and we have the fol lowing result : Hood's, ns above estimated, 71,000 Kirby Smith's troops, 13,000 Detachment from Virginia, 20,000 Total, 100,000 This i larger than any rebel nnny in the southwest has ever been or is likely to be. 'flic largest rebel army ever gathered there did not exceed 10,000 men, namely : Uragg's force at Murfreesboro. Rut allowing the above estimate to stand, it still does not reach the aggregate of Sherman's army, and we can reinforce the lntier thus: Roiws.'au's column, 15,000 A. J. Smith's column, 20,000 At Ilnntsville, 5,000 At Chattanooga, &C, 10,000 Sherman's army, 120,000 Total, 170,000 Gen. Sherman, however, will no', need these reinforcements to enable him to main tain his position. His army is superior ii every way to any that can be mustered against it in the southwest. Its prestige is equal to an nimy of fifty thousand men. nnd the generals in command arc so far superior to their opponents that there is no compa rison between them. This splendid body of men has now maintained its reputation and its triumphant career for thrcu years under Hu'.leck. Grant, Buell, Rosenerans and Sher man, and lias beaten in succession A. ? I T i . . . . . , 1 T" 1 T .. tt... By the removal of Johnston they have signi fied this, and already Hood hns commenced fighting severely, though with no better fortune than his predecessors. The operations of the war on both sides are now conduoted in three great zones, of. which the first is composed of the States of Virginia anu me varo,inas, u.e seeooo en , i r al. 1 the States ot Georgia. Alabamn nnd Missis- sippi. with northern Florida, and the third ot Arkansas. Louisiana and lexas. in ine first zone, where the commanders arc Grant nmi jC(1 tlm armies fi ht in Virginia, with subsidiary actions by detachments in the Carolinas. the fate of the whole field depend- Inrrnnnn tl, ront.-st. in Virginia. In the In the ; r second zone, where the commanders nre j Hood and Sherman, the nrmies fight in j fieorgia, with subsidiary actions in Alabama J nnd Mississippi by detachments. In the t'.iird zone, w here the commander nre Can-. by and Ivirhy Smith, the nrmies fight in Arkansas by detachments. It will thus be perceived that the fate of the war now do lu,m,s ., tht, crusj,ing of the three relic nrmies led by I.ce. Hood and Kirby Smith' for if they be disposed of the rest must sub mit of course. - THE PEACE MOVEMENT. j . i'.i i "lal l"u .e.,.s, , ...,... Thompson, of Mississippi, and Holconibc, of Virginia, who are nt the C lifton House, iniical spirit : reiuiies it because its continu on the Canada side of Niagara, have been existence involves the cherishing of in , , . , , .., I bred though smothered jealousies, antago- holding an irregular correspondence with j nUu mtlMtMw. coraial Union, j Horace Grccly, on the subject of peace, i lasting peace, are attainable only through They were not authorized by the rebel Gov- j homogeneous institutions, based on liln-rty crnment to offer negotiation's for a treaty of fr nil. And, if the superficially aboritive pence, i'ul lilt nsnnic tu pijc..i iui uen I ' 1 I.... ........... . i. Ttr j Davis & Co., and nsked for a safe conduct ! t Washington to see the President. The reply of the President to the commutiica- ! tions of Mr. Grccly on the subject was as : follows :- "To the Hon. Hoit.vcu Giifki.v 1 KxKcrnyE Mansion, I 1. itsu.iigioii, j uiy v.. ,.1...... : , ...... , ne liri 11 10.lt i. ill veloell i,i,il irnn.na lim rn. J ,...,;.,,, , ....,.,. ,1... inteL'rilv of the Inio:. ' ...,,1 .1... nl.o.i.loio,,!.., ..r.lovorv .....1 1. comes bv 1111.I with iiuthoritv that can con- trol the armies now at vvar against trol the armies now at war against the r.,il..,l Sluliw u ill In. r..e,.iv. ,l nil, I eolwidor. ed by the executive governinect of tho ' l iiitcrl States, and will be nu t bv liberal I terms on other sublaiitial and collateral i I'"'"'!' ,l,e l'!"n'r. '" an"i ,1,iaul ahull have sale conduct both says. 1 AISKAIIAM LINCOLN." To this letter the rebels at Niagara took great umbrage, nnd replied in a letter full of invectives aud pi-rsonalities, uud thus the matte! hus ended. The terms upon which there worthies desire the Southern States to reenter the l'iiin, ale understood to be ubout thee : i'ii.l, l.tve I'ned b the war to remain free; second, biases -1 1 1 1 held in bou.higc to re mi.iii o ; third, the rebel debt to be paid by the I'liilcd Slalea; and fourth, the rebel Mate l la-rcMorcd with till their Utmost State rights according t their owu theory of thelil. Now let us eiippo.e for a moment says he I'. S. Gazelle I hut lor the auke of peace a treaty had been Hindu 011 this basis, aud lb il tin u ar w a 1 iti led. The lirat proposi tion Mm, 1, 1 liavu it l.trt: It id black popU llllioll 111 slave M4tci, whoso cuiislilulio is and laws would immediately uulhoric litem to bea lei and sold again, r vim then' field bi ll at Wtrttl be rn- it liorlll, bl cuUM! itii'li r ihe Mala laws tht )' t ool. I lint n mailt s.hjIi n nil.rr word, lhi llrt j ropmi (i-iii un.iid f ,. 10 .utii j iim fi icdnin of Hit. nl.'Vl flcid by tlju W r, Ullll'M ll ill. Olid Uatu ll. wulli sad y ai-rth or wit. Asiu, imu stippuii)ii thai all liL-it fi.t'dly the war l..iiild niuaiii fits, ilui mihb I iirt j-i.iiloa wnuld kup iu U'toUjjs l,s alt, iMi.bi,, chil li. U SU.I n UllUS l.fuu.tul iu fn.i Is rui sriuy . tu t si! tl. v.. r -U I I.' I, . I I l U ( .1 ry prlsoners form our army nnd sold by the rebels into slavery would be by the secoud proposition abandoned to their fate. The third proposition would add to the existing debt of the United States about 2,000,000,000. For half this amount we could finish the war victoriously without a treaty, crosh out slavery and rebellion, punish the rebel lenders, abolish the south ern slave codes, establish freedom through out the south, and defy all future efforts to foment civil war in this republic. For the sake of temporary peace (for any such ar rangement as that above proposed would, 6f course, be only temporary) wc arc, there fore, asked to more than double our present debt, confirm slavery forever, rivet liondago hopelessly upon the most fertile States ill the Union, nnd leave uncurcd the enormous evils which this war should have provided a remedy for. The fourth proposition is the key of the whole mischief. It peqietu. ate the slave constitutions and codes, re stores the tyranny of the slave oligarchy, brings them back to their scats of power. The Tribune ou tUc Peace oi" ( n. sVrence. The N. Y. Tribune dies not believe the recent "peace nrgot ml ions'' nt Ningarn is to be regarded as altogether fruitless. It snys : Rut, even though the results net it idly at tained fall deplorably short of what might have been, we hold that a great step has bera gained toward pence by eliciting the President's manit'eMo. Let us reconsider it: ExF.tTTivK Mansion, Washington, July IS, lt-ttl. TO WHOM IT MAY (ONCKRS. Any proposition which embraces the re storation of pe;:ce, the integrity of the whole Union; and the abandonment of slavery, and which comes by and with bu authority that can control the armies now at war against the United States, will be received ami con sidered by the Executive Government of! :!ie United States, nnd will be met by liberal j terms on other substantial and collateral points, and the bearer or bearers of it shall i have sale conduct both ways. I AiiH.MiAM Lincoln. Here the President insists upon but two . , , . : . ... .!. n , i cardinal poinis, iiuno.iiio nin vu iu .uiii i.-. i he is ready and willing to treat on "liberal J terms." This overture of the President will, j Cl ', , '- 1 ..... j,.. .... .v, .... ..... . .. - j the delusion which has been sedulously in-, cuicaietl oy ineir cuieis, uuil iiu uhi.i .m j be made with the Government that tiwy have no choice but that between persistent fighting and unconditional surrender. Not one-tenth of those soldiers has any interest in slavery, save to get rid of it ; while tens of thousand of them regard the rebellion as inexcusable, and know that its authors richly deserve hanging. "But,"' they say. "wc are standing between our homes nnd devastation: between a ruthless, ho-tile sol diery, and our wives and children; and here" we must stand till wc die." If the South really knew the actual state of feeling in the North, the rebellion would not stand another month. The zanies in the loyal States who talk ns though a broad empire could be Reeled to military exution K11IMIIV I II" i l'UUlllGll, desperate traitors in ;(,. .,, . ....... i,,,,.,,, ,llt.v ,,.,1 aml ,i,,,.,lv rcL'iet that one ot the resolves of ' the late Baltimore C'oiiventien seems calcu - ; ii.-u u ijmc umn m.. v.w.. . litt. Itcn. r reemont ! a wise, generous. - s .,, ...j. , ,1,.. ri..v..l,.n,l .....norm . ,ono.m to j,L,o,M.,, .... .... - of the Cieaveland platform, thereby aiding to smooth the path to peace. ! Mr. Liticoln, iu the paper aU.vc given, has i . " . .. : :. . gone inucii lainicroii Hit same ny, ii.rin i . . " i ...... . .1 .: ' viittiiiii II v ilttii'i'titt trnm that nt nn conditional submission. His indispensable bases of peace are just right are those on which it becomes him to insist ; though il does not follow that the rebels should be I precluded from proposing any other, nor that all negotiation should be barred until j thev shall be p-epared to concede, as a pre- j liminary, all tha'. is essentially in dispute. It seems to us that the tune, il it has not already come, must be near at hand, w herein ' the North and the South will be ready to until to day, when General V"ashl,urne re i exchange glances otherwise than over the 1 c. ived advices from Genera' Smith, from j crests of their rival entrenchments along the j sights of their respective muskets a mode i of regard not conductive geniality of tem - ! per, graciousness of manner, or comeliness .ot visage, in that tiny tlie ."viuiii win ie mntl! to com.)ri,i,clKi tllilt North requires j the extinction of slavery iu uo envious, in- cllort at -Niagara shall have served tu Hasten , , , . i .. : . i : . i lie lint a week this most desired consilium:.- j tilin ;t will by no means have been made iu vain. Tin: TwKNTV-lNt u Cirx. The kwaX . 1 . 1 a I I twenty inch urmy gun recently finished at 1 IV . If III II .lla . .. .., j ort Pitt orks has been placed upon he . and tied, desperately seeking to tve the., j trucks which were bull expressly by the Uvea. 1 eunsylvau a Ka.lroad ( ompa.iy, at heir I ron, other ,.ersons who l. tvo come in it : shops 111 Altoona, to convey it to us est,- earned that the Kelt I C-tneral Falkner ; nation. e have already descrilicd these ! is killed, and Gen. Forrest bn.llv wounded. tii-L-s lltivivs. which uie coiislructed in tlie ordi- ! '"ry manni-r, . , .1 . with the exception that I everthillg about them IS of the mi st Stlb- ' stil,uial '"Hterial, and a bridge extends over ! Ul,ltl ends resting upou Heavy I beiUllS llt rosS the CflltlC ot Cltll tlUl k. 15.- ! l',L' iuiiiicn.ic mass ol 'metal was sufferevl lo rest upon the bridge, strong prop were placed umler the beams, as a precautionary measure, uud so severely arc these props taxed that it is tiuccrtaut whether they cau be removed at all It is feared that if they are knot ketl Irom under the beams the trucks 111 oicaa. now 11 or Kecomu so strained as to render them unsafe. The gun has re mained ill lliisuv, kw urd position, in front of the works, lr tweiity-f.mr houis past, and be puislietl. The geiural iiupiession is that , .... ,7 . . 7 the truck have proved u failure. Due of the reason alleged is, that they have not been properly log chained ; but the i-killid woikiiiiu whu disigned them will hardlv I concede thi point, iiules upou the it.o.'t saiislactory eti teme. in the meantime, the "big gun" is visited by hundreds, who vuw get a full and aalisfui'toiy view of il grtttis. It Wit weighed oil the Uew mammoth scale 1 recti d nl the work br I hut purptue, and wa found b coul.iili I III, ID? pound, or a Ira. lion over .f" .'yAl Juvenile. aged fl'ollt II I! b liileell yt ttl. W l re .Utilising tliwliiM'lte., to day, 111 trtwliug into the bole oil their hand and knee. A good wi lit lainily, iitclUillliji p i und lua, emtld find lielltr ill ihu ;uu -and ii Would be a capital pi. ico lo hidti in tav 1 a Lonibard IIU Ul. lllliMI of l.lir l iliaell hat II" I acta Ihs bluest of lite biy guns, tall llu W hat a laV'.tablu I'ppoiluitil), , I10111 plvt fill apul.UH t. il Will bu soiuu Hutu lJ fort) II, "ijiM-a t II." 'I he I m nl v in, h it ty ".in, ii't'iiitly tl ut Ilia I'oil Pitt W.ti ks I u.ot iu ihu t ui it I 4 lalhe, and I lna ly but un ly 11011114,' Inl'l lia', I'lllJ-kf J i; kW's 'J.U. 1 ! HrilUl. ).l.l Wtil,..ua.l, l.ltrt i. rue. I n. 11,14,1a, Ul..ii'. lo ilui Unit nl Fiastr. IrvttltiJiu, In, iltup.Htl rtU'l aoiat. f..f II..1 le.il. Mia waatiitl ll.tii i.m . kvtil an idi 1.111) at l.a ll.u, a .Le 1. 1 ujuibl'-! piaiM lil'm t'a'amt lit 1 . ' - Ururnil Smith' i:x-dilla. I I Ci ho. July 88, 1,-The steamer llMman ....... , . ... I has arrived from below. She brings one day's latter dots from Memphis. A cavalry officer, who acevmpnnied General Smith s Etpedition, gives the particular of tbe en tile operations fif our force. The expedition consisted of a division of cavalry and infantry, and a. brigade vf col ored troop. General Smith outnuinaarml General S. I), Lee and N. I). Forrest throughout tbe entire movement, and soundly whipped the Relels in five different engagement. The battle at Tupelo, Miss., was very severe one. It was fought on the 13th inrtant. The enemy was totally defeated and terribly punished by our cavalry and negro troop, who Ixjrc the brunt of the battle and fought with remarkable steadiness and valor. Another engagement mooeeded ti.is at night, and the rebels were disastrously repulsed, ns they assaulted ul bcLicd taspoi..' de fenses. On the IStli anoAcr ctrttptmt ryttt.e oe currcd. General Fv.rrt led tLrce despe rate charges in person upon our lines, every one of which was repulsed and the vuctuy driven back with great sb.Uffluer. On the night of the MUithe iaa. days' rations were ilitributcd. aaj tt eTiidiUon started to return, follows! I J Lufjrti' ReU'l Cavalry Division. wLlch waj repulsed on the 10th. and finnlly :t.;rr.td leaving our forces to continue thi..r u-K.-cli uuuo letcd. From the night of the 19'i to the night if the lPth our troops wire without sup plies, and were obliged to sul?t on the country ; but on arriving at Salem mpply trains were met. and the mm were copious ly ted and rested. Tin the 20th the expedition reached Lai gramrc with a loss, all told, of onlv five 1 hundred men. Not a sinsV gun or wacon was lost or abandoned during the entire movement. General Grieron says the Ro lel loss cannet be les lima four thmisnnd. IHpatrhes captured from the JVj!fVly tien eral Hatch admit a loss of twontv-fonr hun- j dred. Among the Rebels killed arc Gen J crals t'olumbtis, Faulkner, Mowbray, Nel j son, Forrest nml Ilarrixm and l"ol. Giier. i Colonel Wilkins ot the Ninth nst-(ita. and Lieutenant MeMahon, of the Ninth llli- noi, are the only Fidcrul officer-" known to have been killed. Our wounded were ar- riving nt Memphis. Our troops brought in 2 "00 pT's"ncrs. Ti .. i ...... , L t . ' . i... i m- ivi-Lt'i urmi wi'H' ouriiea o our iih-u u j several occasions, Forrest refusing to make a detail temporarily for thnt dutv. I ; Y". V; ',': ' ', " " I ' - the hrst news Iron, that nVum tor over wi-viv :iv. .or n'pori' itir rnrr irtc ihmii . giH-rrillas, anil all the Ixmts in the stivam safe, fix sttamers were on their way down, among them the (Wkk .' i!t hh 00 baVs of cotton. M KM I'll! m:1v t i t-.i ' ,, , . 'II !., I.Jill iieuin .Hajor-vrm-rai aMi-.orne sent out a loree ' i cavalrv, infant rv. and artillerv. from I.a- "ranire. untier Majir-General Smith and Bri- gailier-Geneials Mower anl tJarrison, with 1 instructions to march in pursuit ot Gener.il Forrest and bring him to bav, tighl and w hip him. I It was Vnowr, that General Smith had 1 the ability, kill. IW.Tr and p roiml tiizlitiiiij qualities to insure sticces. and sanguine j j hopes nrc entertained as to the io result, lie ' -ifcN I .Misss!iipi. it be din not overt- linn on this. side. Iliiv nfter dav !! bv. and I nothing was heard of the cximHtion. w hose ; location could not be cuessed wi:hin a hun - ilred miles lv the public .....vs t vo. .. . ap.uwc ..r- ! ...... j would either keep out ot the wav or get so rt,.i.i ..ii.,., t.....:.,t i:. ..r ....t . .. .. .. .. .- - - . ; favorable Msi:ii.n and have such a stipcri- ' ority of force that he would le victorious, iv... .a . i t . i: . : inn t ., .. oi ren.e.a, .osas.e, ni-ri1 wl ntlorit u lirii thiTi vvw tint n siinrli w as not a fact known on which to base a speculation. ' j So numerous have Ih-cii these canards that : they at hist attracted little attention, and ' , evcrylHxIv waited for authentic intelligence. , j It is now here. It is astoiin ling.to the cue- ' ' mies of the I'nion. It demonstrates that ' ! tieneral M'.irgis' defeat has livn wiix-d out. ' and that the Kchel cause in this part ot the country lias gone up. 1 ; Nothing was henid from the expedition: ; which it is learned that he has triumphantly ! executed the orders given bin. and has thus j I again rendered essential service to the' j cause of the country. i a iiespaieu rccuvcu ny I'enerai vv usn i burne from General Smith saw "We met I.ce, Forrest and Walker at Tupelo, and Walker al Tupelo wiuppeu mem iauy on mrce sy. mr io is snuiil compared with that of the ltd '.-. 1 bring back every thing in gH..i orv'.ir nothing lost. Tuih Io is n the Mobile ar.d Ohio Kail- road, about sixty miles from Corinth. A ; scout that has since come in reports the : enemy's loss nt two thousand five huudred ' men, w hile our entire loss, it is lidieved, will not exceed three liuudrx I nun. The defeat was overwhelming. The 111- , . iH'Is f.iUiilit lUsiHTitilv. hilt tin --tOUlv vair of the ionvs ti-'iitinj lor the l'i:i.u carrini I , ... ....1 all Im lore them, and at last the Kebt Is broke ! tine account is that Gen. Forrest died of his . ... , wounds. 1 he hist n oort relative b tieii - era ! h orrest gave dela.ls th .1 l e was woun- ded in the back, and that his horse and , e.,uitK.uents were captured. 1 me news comes 111 such s.iape, ami irom I such up...rently reliable source, that we i mav le assured that General Smith's modest i despatch will be more than confirmed. We ' may be ussiued, also, that the nix: U have I uti'cred a crushing defeat, i Yesterday morning a man on horseback ,.. .u.h'i.,.. 1. , .'.. .,.. in.m an , i:t.sleily dil'eclioii, an I, on Iteing challeligil ; l.y Ihe picktta atii.ut tuo miles oat, staled ! that he was the bearer of important iutelli- geiuv and wished to repott ai Ii. ad .juait. rs. . I - I . 1 1 .. 1 : 1 , 1 1 .-iiug imii tie " oi on ui norse a l uiu.i i Stales aadule they allowed l.i.u lo p is. j He rode in and r. o ted at the Provo.t j Marshal's ollice, slating that he was a tie- ; erter from Forrest' army; thai Forrest 1 had nut with a disastrous defeat iu hi in- gageineiit with Nt.ilb, who played the j devil with t In ut generally; that ho had U'- j come n.iitiiiitvl nl hi way and now Wan- leil lo lake tlm oath tt.i t Itviune a loyal j 11.au. The rt itlaiil rt l t l m nuiiud iu 1 t u,tmly br lullln r rxaiiilii itioii. I C tiuo, July J'.'.- 'l'ht. Meiiiph. hu.Utm i j of Hie '.'mli h.u a .l item, nt uiadu U-forty UuV' , I '(ottul Marshal by l ie uleiijul Allto, a do-' serttr lioiu Foirtst toiiiiuud, Ut ItH.k the ...tin in tt tint sty , au.i (uiuii'.iutiiy nil 10c j Im im in Kentucky. He lcpi.ru Ibal l.eiural S. l. Lie Com maud litiu ral folk' old dipuimeul, aud thai Itu liariU.ui Im Utu iii'(M.'di'd bv Nealy, IlitUaiiUou htliit Utu chargtil with uiuWiii,; Iwu milUoii out ti th volt urtplioti buiut. Iti, haidaot) taeaped l aui.Uim ul, aud 1 itow living iu NnWril tl,llestt'. Allen t'ottllriu ho ft ported wouitdin tf I'ftit! lupiht. I't.s liiUd l.wt Ooo al ll.u I'bt Ht tiniil.ia a uU Murfci, aad I ol, m. I Wia.Liiu .i atiinuii lUw kllUd I I uu iu l l lion . t aiiiu.au.l la tun dtptuu li.i.u.i of o,; i.,ms, ittaily all I mtn tlilitu utut .. luiwuu lbs asad I a i l bit. Msjr lb lf.-4 I vapluiid at foil Fill.', . his oi-Ultd III") lt"l by Korsttl fo 1,1... 1. .Sl...K . - Ill, I 1 10 -s II PI i.". t k. Allen knew nothing of the President's I I . , i ..... iBi Ji -aan"m' """J " Itehel soldiers ant ienoraut of it. Tbe Southern people think tlint if Lee sod Johnson are beaten th rebellion will sooc terminate. They have little confidence in Johnson, and are htartly tired of the dreadful pressure tliey are subjected to. - Forrest got three thousand men in his conscription expedition in Kentucky. Allen says that the fight with Stores, May !d, at Bolivar, Are hundred men could bare captured all tbe Rebel trains. . Fvrreet fens lieen several times beard to say that be did not want to take Memphis, as a large section of country was dependent upon it for supplies. The steamer KailaMt was sunk to-day on the grand Chaiu between here and 1'udu cah. Loss trilling. Jbarsusl fro na Vcnernl IInnfer btparlmral. . BAlTOfoMi, July 26. The Baltimore American contaius the following: The city m last night full of rumors of reuvl movements tu tbe blieuaudonh allev. together with vague accounts of disaster to the forces un.ltr Gen. Avcrell, which last wevk attacked and defeated a portion of vea. party's raiders near inchester. Auonj tbe rumors was one of the death of Generals Kelly and Averell as well as Colouel lulligan. Tne facts, so far as we have been able tu ascertain them, are that Oeneral Averell, after his successful eucoun tir with Early's forces, pursued them to the mountain K-yond Wiiuhester, where Furl v made a stand, and. after heavy fighting on Saturday and Sunday, the rebels having lecn in the meantime lanrelv reinforced. General A vend was compelled" to fall lack to Harper's Ferry, bringing with him the lom-s at Hunker" Hill, ami causing, also, the evacuation HT Martinshur" The rtbels po- pcartn have puiuwl him in his retreat, ai.d vcicruy i ji. again iK-cupied .Martlusourg where they cut the telegraph and com menced again the destruction of the track of the Baltimore anil Ohio Railroad. Our forces, according to the Itat advices we cocld obtain, arc now concentrated at Harpur'fe Fetry, under command of General Huntel. wliiUt tlie reUls hold Martiusburg,' an I rumor states them to be in large force, but this can hardly lr possible lieyond the tttength of Early and Rrcckimidge's for ces. Their object in nturnimr is dotAtlrjs tt (give time lor the siifety of their trains of plunder, and to- secure the collection of a portion il the cotjis in the Shenandoah Val ley. 1 Hat thev mav ui;tiii come into Marv- ''nd for more plunder highlv probable. ant esperiullv 11 tliev hint the wav opitl to ,lu.m, i, .lK.r:llv-t.lls,. i,, ,1h". m'llitarv j management of affairs aWg the bonier. ! ; As to the extent of the disaster to our ' ; forces in tbe tight beyond Winchester, we have no authintir infoniwtion, nor have we ' .,'iuiniii4iiMo ,i ine rmiiors ii iiietreatu I' .,,,.,..1. V . II L-..1I I. ..I M..li: , i'i Mivt.it7 auioi, ni io mivi .i ui 1 1 iiiii. i i, : s , l.k.lv li.,,.v.r lle,t ,,11 .,V l,w olliiM-rs are fallen, aud we are inclined to doubt the t-torv. We learn that orders were sent to remote the army aud medical stores from 1 rxden.-k last nignt. as a matter ot precaution, and to prepare to evacuate the city in ot the advance ot the rebels unchecked in that aircciion. That tbe official intelligence from the ..n...- I. . iv. ...... 1. 1 could ..desired. U1. Ie hted tolho tact that General Wallace convened the Uiyal Leagues last night to advise with I...... ... ... 1...1.1;.... i... . :.. ..... i: 1 a(( aj tjn . f . th inv-i 1 rs t 1 i r ! ..., ;- -... . ,i . '., ; vent ..eriKMrated iu the vicinity of the city. L..ttll ..... I 1...... 1.... i" , V- . i "'i."e.e,, , ! vepaiciies reveived Here lat night merely . auiKrnm'rti mat lu'lieral Aen- ia,l ln-en i ,,,,,.(.,1 ,, j .'. ." ':.." K' to retire before a superior force to '""i1! t i i , cuv nix ill umuu uv M'liuus i . . despatches were received liom Sandy nil tu'lil I T 1 1. Vl.l UtlI'I".'tl Hook and other point., i'y l) master ot traiisiH.rtalioii. to the effect that h jil,, movements had leii resumed on the part of the enemy, and that it would be hazard ous to attempt to run cars tl.rttiyU as us ual. The train which left Camden station yes terday morning pioceeded as far as Sandy Hook, when those in char: . ;..vi:.. ... , siiL'.-e'stioii of Ci'neral 1 1 n.o.'r" ho iT,, tlii-n ai Hamer's Kerry, returned The .n,i,,l r of passengers in the train was not lun-e. The tram whiih was to have left here at a , quarter past nine o'clock last cvcniii", of I course, under the cireumstaiu es. (,t I eor.i l. ni:m',,r .,f , ...... ! g. r, iM.uud for the West were disai.noii.tcd. l.ic t. .linage business ot the road in tin meantime is siispmded until better inl'ornia- tion i. oiituiiied a to the condition of the j load west of Harper's Ferry j The telegraph wires were cut wct of Ilar ip.r'a Ferry, audit was reported that the forces of Crook and Averell had retreated beyond the railroad; but the otheers ot Company have not received any official ad- i Vices to dial cllect. Yesterday afternoon ,m,l ova'tomr tin. rn- ' lilitr lkrVi i I till tltas s.l..lj r..lnr..,l a- -I M. 1 .1 m ,tl.li t UV ll'AIS (StSVS It till lltH ' ; r :.. .1... . i ........ 1 ' i .....i . .1... Lv."i..-..i .... - U'l tciUVU 4 IV It. till I'MirS tt 1 1 . 1 ..,.. .1 1... 1 .. 1 1 VI.IUI.ILIIlU .lib I . 1 1 I '.VI. (Illl (t 4II!V numl.r of fm congregated at the Cam- ,u. M;lliollFalll, nwUl until night. Tllt ,rili(l ,.1V v,.tl.rlav mttlning ,,,, K. Wl.s, ,, ,ir, .,,.,, us M n, 11. .l. -..,.i .',-..,, 1. , . ii i .1... ...... 1.1 . , mi. vmi s,v o'ouaii ...l.l ip.si iie , s, 1 . . 1. ,la, tak(. ai.t. 'lH.lwl.t. Harper's Fei rv au Wiuclu.ur .and thut Hunter had been r. pulsed; several pieces of artillery had .,.,. ..al,.urvA .., a 1.,..,.. ,..,,,,1.4 r ..f .... .. ol two brigade. It is impossible to ascer tain the truth of t.ll.iirs iu that region, but there is no doubt that a serious disaster has occurred to the forces of General Hunter. lnltriuulioH Iu Helutlou 4'iiu1m Ikrult. lo llt . vol.1 s rLKtis, sllvsttll I ts A.ND lnATKP I MkN. . Although we have heretofore given con- ' ulrratiou to the rigl.is. tlufit and iiicidint : . arisuig umler the tun. . mint ;i. we are admonished by fiv.pu ut coiiiiiiuuica'.ioiu aud impairies that tin re aie many citiena : uuder vi n iso ol mind upon the subject, . w ho have Uot paid sulllcienl atleuliou to the matter, or properly uudirst.KKl that which ha Utu said aU.ut it. Ws thcrvbuo give tLe lullowiug .U"psi of the rcpjiiemeiit ,. ttW iui;rciiig oiii thing hitherto touched upon, aud other not te: notirid. . Find. Tho ixempiton of the oriitii a! . lo father of uiolht i lis 1 hil.lim under iwtlvv year of age, lo .mim miutUr of ft-I miliea in w hit U elht r are in sertiie. to sou I Hu, arv tho turnout of ai-ed and distitutu 1 j parent, aud lor wilier ktiuilor i'att, are Uo longer allow.. L ftvi'oud. t he t Hiiiiiuiiii'itli.in il.iu.', by which a Hrtm who was iliaiud u.igl.t I ryleoMid upsu Ihu (utviueul o thi, ti liuudrud dollar l tttptaitd. Willi a tintjlu vxtepliou lit lit CwsS 'l iula.ti enlist il lilinusly op. p.t:d lo lieaiitt arm, who may coii.tnutu UfMUi pay uk ul ol ihu hiiaditd tlollai, or olUitu In 1011,1 lend m "U'lu euiiilias taut," aud II dialled bu held l strviiu for hoapkUl tluly, uf ut lltu caiw of fr.idincii. Pvtaou pl.y.Uatl) li.taal,l of duty wiotX SlupUd Upon aurKk al ttuitl.alli a. lU.ld I Uvvllt ll"U ul I'll I It l.a lulu Iwn 1 cU, llu touiidiltu aid Uiitrf lublt, I 1 ! uuul il. Umi cl .ti a.u,l, I. aU.luUd. and all tiiu.i.s lul.la an iuf..ilil lit U taioa (las aad u.) by U.ld b tliul- laf Mitittt. I'.'tt.lU. fb of libllny .i l, dit l nil 'i,ihii' t.if i'" 1'..i Fifth. Volunteers may be received who are between the ages of eighteen and forty dvc years. 1 outli belneeu sixteen unci eigu teen e.irj mav be received with the consent of tln-ir parents or guardians. The euliot- ment oi ihivs under sixteen years oi age is a military oUince in the officer who recruits llieni, sto may be punished tlieietor. Sixth. Volunteers, whether white or col ored, receive the Government bounty, ac cording to the time for which they agree to w-'rve. tor one year, flOO; lor two years, $200; for three years, 300. These amouuts are paid in installments. To a one year's Volunteer, when mustered in, $33,83 ; to a two year's recruit, t00,0 ; to a three year s recruit, 1100, Two other installments are to be paid to the volunteer or his represen tatives during the term of service. cyenth. The monthly pay of a private, either volunteer, substitute or drafted man, is sixteen dollars a month. Non commis sioued and commissioned ollirtrs receive an increased pay beyond the rates which were allowed Ixjtbre the last session of Coneresv. Eighth. Drafted men receive no bounties from the Federal Uuverumcut, and we pre suuie they will uut receive auy from the town urcouuty to wliicu they belong, Miitli. Substitutes tor dratted men, or for men liuble to draft, furnished in advance of the draft, receive no bounties fiom the Government. In Philadelphia, if they go lor three years, tliey will receive two nun dred and fifty dollars, and fur a lesser term in proportion Teuth. Representative substitutes for persons not liable to draft, are considered as volunteers, and receive the Federal and municipai bounties, and whatever their prin cipal agrees to pav them Eleventh. Volunteers and representative substitutes may be mustered in :or one, two or three cars, as thev may elect. Twelfth. Substitutes for drafted men, or men liable to draft, mav be accepted for one two or three years, according to the time thnt the principal would have to serve, or as lie may engage them Thirteenth. Representative substitutes for persons ntrt liuble to draft, may be per sons who are liable to draft. Fourteenth. Substitutes for persons lia ble to draft, furnished beforedraftidg, must rrot themselves be liable. They may either be nlierfs, veterans or sailors w ho have ser ved two years and been honorably discharg ed, or the citizens of the States in rebellion, or slaves of rebel owners. Fifteenth. The principal shall be exempt trout ilralt during the time that the saitl sub titute H i"t liable in (fralt, nni rsreenirg the time for which the substitute shall be accept d. Sixteenth. 'Hip United fta'S no lon,er pays premiums fur the procuruticn of re- emits. Seventeenth. Mn; furnished midr the ! call of July IS, ltfU, whether enlisted fori nil', two or three vears, us well as all excess I - 1 .' .... i ,r iH.iii H.iie, in lori t: leais ni:-n calls ..r..t.,r,.. will ,an f..r ! ; The equalization of !r' amount of military! ! service rendered bv the different States and ! ; parts of State will be effected hereafter. Ki-hteenth. A substitute for an enrolled ! .., u edited, and. therefore, .leducb .l1 j trM, ,,. ,., f ,hl, (lc;llitv llL. ,.nliMH in. Mtceth. Au enrolled man furnishing1 I an ulifti as a substitute is exempt lor the I lim.r(,(,,.r,ii.i j.l' it, it cnl.stif off. Iii.Ti.j tin. ' ' " .v V "ZirT"; li!-TIZ t j ktUutl. U VlMu ,0 dru-, liml hi ,)rim.ipal lib. I i '"" '-v. ! Twentieth. A man may enlist in the' 1 nnnv or navv lor three vears as a sniwtitutc. ...,.r ..l.l ; . . . , '"'"'.'ul"1' '"'" !. i : ?t:ltt' have a letter of appointmeiit , . i j Held ot a Mate In which 1 he at gent is to ope- rate, is to be specified the letter of lio pointment. All recruiting agents will lie subject to the rules ami articles of war. It ! is made the duty of the commanding officer 1 ; oi any department or district in which le- j cruitiug agents operate, and of commanding ( ! otlicers of rendezvous, ti ore lcr buck to his i State or arrest and hold for trial, as he may ' I deem best, nny rerruiiinp agent who shall commit frauds upon the Government or re- emits, or who shall violate the instructions I uvl to govern this recruitment, or le ,!-'"''" of any offence against military law. i -N" nmn hM bu ,,''llil"-d w'' is already ' "i be military sen ice as n soldier, teamster, g"U'. wc. or who is so employed l'.V the military authorities as to be of im- I portaiice to military operations, llecruits ! l''''1''. U1der this privilesie imist be de- livercd by the recruiting agents at one ot the follow iug named rendezvous, namely : Camp Casey, Washington, I). C; for North east Virginia; ('amp near Fortress Monroe for Southeast Virginia ; Camp Newbern, N. C, lor North Carolina : Camp Hilton Head, S. C, for South Carolina nod Florida : Camp Vicksburg, Miss., for Mississippi ; and ('amp Nashville, Temi., for Georgia ami Alabama, ... 1 wenty-sccond. II It la desired to put any of the volunteer reciuits troiu the rebel- lions Slides into service as substitutes be - fore or after the draft, thev in lis f be sent without expense to the Government by the recruiting agent to the ilistrict in which the principal is eurolld, and there be mustered III by the Provost Marshall, w ho w ill issoe t I tlie proper substitution pair. It is nuule the duty of comiuaiiiling ollicers to nlloid to recruiting agents all such (acililyes as they can provide without detriment to ihe pub lie service, and prevent recruiting by un authorized parties. Twenty -third. The enlistment of hundred day men tines nut operate to reduce the lia bility of the district lrom w hich he volun teers. But if any hundred day man is draft ed his bundled days' service counts iu re ducing his term of service. Twcnty-lourtli. Although tho volunteers are taken for one veur. There is sud'uicnl in these statements, wc think, to arouse the ultention of every citi zeu to the necessity of doing all he can to meet the emergency which will come on the 1 5th of September. " After that day all Gov- eminent bountit a cease, and every one who i drafted or liable to bo lirulted will have; "-" I HhuiuwUik t'oa I 'I'ritde. tsaasi.aiK, July !J, IHSt 'i'lI'M Cw9. Cnl for wk udiu( July K, '''" IM Pm last lepojl, til ViJ It Ull 'U' U lis ill ul IV 31S j Tu mib lis last Tar, MAPAVU -li1 1 It K ri llATIVL II U.SAM las loi.tf u.t.d lit Iruib that I here ar Sr p. luctplrs iu Midicni a Ibcrv tn svli uca. and this M0.I0111. U iHiuipnuadd on niuvipl sutied tu lb uiatiilold iu ol il.u ' I he euteul Colds is in k . pn. ua a llis ..tiw. add ereallbtl a K'lille ililiraal Waiuilb and Ibis sau.cd by Ihe use ef tkis .Msilie.iie lit ie Blaillal UallUM al koMsi UN II niM Iu aasist lb ksallb) kd t tgoiou ciiouUlt.aii.l UUa tbiuuii ibe lusas. H stil.tilM lbs wiumU and Mist lb lata tu kaifciiui II dull,. ..I itauUltu; lb keal o Ik ). Utu ud la S'Ul.y ibraih uS ib waMv uh.uo. , flow Ibe sutlaea ,. Ik bud v II 11 im4 Italiul d bul lb suiollisiil. waiuilu a. an k'u d au I iS. e. "oil J 1 diusai4 l 11 sal ; rsi a.t U.I1I0. S I II i: i: mm 4 : M . l'..dW.i J I-1 Its M l 11. ins: 1 Ai tin uisii, .r, l,u llMl.sd. w kow lw.d at . ell I'm ii..t. I btU l.lpbi wkas .i-4 a llb 4is.M.e b I k sal kaH will k s. i.biis.i ilwi.4 ,Ma .4. II tuW J,y AliilsxJ I ). Urfit4 will, Sal aai a .,. I v ruu.u.m. a Tb si 11. i !. tiiiiil noiatii t isia ai 1 ' 'Hi 1 IV-1 I. kM M a it it I a ti ; n . In Philadeluhia. on the Cth inst..-bv tho Rev. Dr. Btirdett, Dr. L. ftiiooKw v Reki, of Philadelphia, nnd Miss MAnr S. Bcvkhs, of Sunbury, Pa. . . Ut.tTIIN, In this place, on tho 21st inst, Mrs. MARV MARTIN, relict of the late George Martin, Esq., of this place, aged 80 years. Tho deceased was, at the time- of hrr death, perhaps, the oldest resident of thi) place. 8ho has been confined to her bed and chamber for the last year,' uml for some months had been afflicted .with blindness. She bore her afflictions with christian resig nation, and awaited calmly her coming de parture. Captain Luther Martin, killed at Gettysburg, while at the head of a New Jersey company, was her youngest sou. Ed. Am. SUNBURY Flour, j) 60 Wbtt, 2 14 a 3 2i Ky, loo Ujrn, mi 0t, H) Huckwbesf, inn FIhxm-ciJ, $2 i Cl'jvarsool, $7 W) MARKET. lluitr, Tallow, l.nrj, . I'ork, Daooo, limn, ilimljr, 30 SO 14 2" 111 1H ' 21 I'o.ir Scliooi Tcii-licr4 Viifct-ii, ArmCATIUXS will he weiv..,lW the J)W of MhkiI IMr-l.r. Simhury Soh'.il i-trh-t fnr Three .MhIc TcscherJ fur Rooms Xui. 2. .1, nnd uJ one Female Tvacher for Koom No. 1, on Tliurs day Ihc 2Slh dnr ofAu?ut nest, when the nll.it nient of the School will Uke lac in tlie I.nw Officii ot deo. S. llnupt, at 10 o'clock A. il. Sehool term seven inuTilln. All npi'liciitiommust, be sfrnmp.iniecl hv neoe-a ry certiDcaU. UliO. V. HaI'I'T, . Secretary of tN! ;jurJ Punbury, July 30, 1561. rniiE t 1 fi"! nrnAH rcr. nviss A ntw Mnm ,.t m.-. 'CTomy, Eye', tnr. Xoe. Li.' .M.niih. lies I Eyebrow. Hnnl'. Feet. Skin: ('..,. ... !...;,.' llnir. Eyebrows, wiih nil "SiKua of Chnrnater, auj How to Kcid them, iu The llirenoloKI-nl .loiirnal, And Lirs I LLCsritATUD. S. R. WELLS. Editor. Ethnology, the National l!itorr of M,in. nation' rues, and inbes of men. do-ribed with lllairaiioii' l'hviolo(v. Imietion of the llodv. Heart l.un Stomueh. Hours Muwlea. aud Nervo'n Syitvn'i. " ' l'hrenolocv. the Temr.ernnienn. .l.,n r.'.t.n.... tunl. Social and Moral Nature. How to Improve I l'hysioKiioiny. with the -Sioxs up Cimm rHR I AMU How tu KkadThkv." n f.-ieniifi.- prin. ii, ,!.' I'hyuliolnKV. or ihv Science of ih s..i.- i ' "" io iu me to come, , ,..,, ."" .... ,c " '"'O'orm.eii wmi tlinjulv niiuiber. Now ready. l'ul.ii!.ed niutnhlv ino,W'i., i form, nl a year. Sainplri. by firs' p.j..', . 'I'' r 1,I'lt " Jin liroalwny. New . ' WOOL WANTED! X ITANTEI). inon pound of f ulled Wool,. Tan M ner ha inc Vi m on bad. can find kale foi it by culliii)5 ai the Hal Sio-e of lln- ud I. rine-l c , . S. i'Al'ST. punbury, July 23, 10 . Si oi'Ciiiisesl'iii' .tiixust 'I'., lGt. John M'aliia vs Lx'rB of John Walii". (o-n. (iecl, Jacob. I. Kred v Lemuel Cbainbcrlin, lohu (..' Hodinan. T miiii IVm I. bewarl vi r.ce.ben Tamely A I'o John I'mher, va Cleaver. Faelv A Co., ai'itf t Sea.-hollr, E...'ly ,t Co. Klate A ILichoer, vi Win. L I'cwa.-i et ul, Krt.ncii K hue. aaioe Maria C V in-.'ent va .John L W'aifon, loraid Fire t ?lariuo 1 Murine Co 0. xt (a'lcrj Marr A Co lluj;h Caul. Ti Ilauiel P Caul. The Ilijj.M'ln j-iip Co. vs f Ilanmardi.cr el al Kuly Si 1, m.im. Ac v John K Wulfiucer. Com. of l'euu'a f'T varM vr ,laa VanJ.ke A bail Same for AllTi-n et al vh same l!,aao Mfiri'et ul v S It lloycr and Win Wert J. M lloyliait and wifu vs Solomon ltromu.. i: Y Uriulit A Son vs K U.-unin A A Ci'iuun, John buyer", vs Wm I. beiv.irr, Catharine IVifTtr vs .1., 11:11 ban bui.kleberer ,1.11. Haker a?jinee vs VatricU .Much,n, John It W eis'T s Henry Weinc et ul liobert Cam. lu ll vs l'peer Augusta twnliiii, A I" I.aik. vs Julili I' I uclow. et 1 Com. of Pern's for. Finnry p U Hiljerl clal .Michael Halm v Wui lio-bin udi.i r. I' O buchiuan et al Tn.itee vj Tbos I'ursel et a? Kli'.abilb llau.e, vs J. S. Oillner. a din'r John llafer. for us vs H. A Alt lander. The bank of Northumberland Ao vs 11 1't.tiliart ot siniifl vs i'uu.o lierirc M" bixon, vt Jeilinb Keier, l'.atik of Miildlelown vs Samuel Ueisj, lticbard C Hal,.. Ac v.' Iiodtrey Hocky el nl Kii hard .Mciiranu etui vs I'hii A S. It. It. Co Ac. I 'avid Vtahhou vj Jane Wuldron. Mo.-e.- Chaiohcrlin et :.l vs John Voriii. Ae. Win L bcivart va I hos llai;u:ar,her. t X ai.ey fair A Francis, is Solomon Minces. t John A Sny.l.r, a lm'r vs in II hryv u vs Arbopjusi'it Jiol h, vs J acob yindore, vs Uoubai.t Martin. Arnold A ei.-er, F.lhu ll'iriiliui: I'ecalur Herb, licore L alts lieorc Snyder, Jeremiah Savida J dn. buiiklcteT'T J'eler K. i.-1or v Joieph w tiiiel. Ira T Clcmeiii, et al vs J. J bull A J V Crittwell Fcnliiiiiiid .MiL--er, vs Jac M .M.iurer Ac Sarah Jane Coup, ViFUizabeth JeTikeur. Com. of renu'a for II.Iaui t 1. Waldron. Michael Irraham vs James l'idlock et .'.I Fox A brother vs bird A bouty William Uic.l v i'bilip Zirbe A Catharine Thomas Couilv vs Jobu Mover with noiicu 1 jbn C Moriri.n Suohen liiitenhend.r buniel Kratm r lor u.'O s Jacob Mourv. Ind irsen I 'I'""" -M'-.r.-at al vsii. S Wolcoit m II ki.eehli.io vs C 1' llcltcustriu et al ( .McFarlaud. Lvaus A Co vs Frick and Stout Wm b I'cwart t 11. 11. Masstr. ' j Twenty. five cases for trial lie first Hick, auj tha ' " K '-"l""i t- j Kl.IMLNs.S i I'KK. Pn.il. 'y lSulclA i:utl-lndia t'olli-r 4 . DEPOT : C.i Reado Isireei, New Tork Tb aUive. t ompany are knoHii all over ihe wor'nl a Iko ooaert oil lie Cullea I'lai.iatioio of Jam and fnlitia in lb butch Last Indies, at. arj Itu- largest luoitoriuliicri of Cotlca ou the Glube. 'I'ho undersigned who it appoiute.l their solu A'eut in the I mud Mate and tu Ihe Itrui-h Colo nnis) w ill have lor sale ihreo dtrlrreul km is of Cuf tee, which, for regularity ot ruie aud cheupucs of price, will defy cotupuiilion. Our ''bala. ia t'otlce" never beforo inlroduciil in tins Country, but extensively used iu the Anuici au.1 iaviot V.urope, and richly vulued, tstlt be pat up al prices to reach ull c,.saaiai', aud oar hxn a Ja a will be ihe Mauuui bouum Coffee of the ao. We will have, lor accommodation ol tirocers. Fa milies, aud iiuvoruniul Coutiao:ors, muiplei ( by, aud druaui for lesltuj;. t'raers auiiciied. lu receipt of ea--U, eolli prompt- 1 ly orrdd u directed A LIPI'll lN. m "f'f1""1. Sy".'i"!k: juiTi m Ajjtut, 11. i. 1 1 to. ' ---- KaXEClTOR'S SALK. f PHL subscriner will ofl.r at imblic lalj at tl.o I I Couti House iu .sunburv, on .Moiulat ilia l n-t 01 Augusta ut il, al oue u'cb.'k I' M . loll IV MIAUfc. of oril.uinbvrli.. brtdju Stork ul lLa vulalw ol Hush belt, Ueo'd CIIAUI.K. PLEASANTS, l'.ul. r Kuubury, July i I, lul - la Al lb tutue I itu, a l.siid.-oui Carnage, for on r laaloii.es, hlil wou, i,dotbrr peivmal pt-pei. ty ul Mr Ik ll. lo U ol i uu lb pr. uiiso SHERIFF'S SALES. I) Y virtu nl emaiu wruiof Vi u Lip c-l, Si .it I oflbCuuilof t umiuoa I'leaa 1 1 . ,r; lem 1. 1 Uu I eouuly, aud loins dureted. w il be r 1 1 , pul.lm sale, al Hie Cou.l House, in Ihe k.i..;li,f Sui tut) i u M"Ml , lb Irt d ol Alnll I" I l I uel.sk, P M . Ik M.oUlU, ,l..:, 11 ail Iu w ll : A eefia.a ball 1.4 m piada of guuiu I Buu.l-. 1. I tn Ike aeaelal plau ul abaumkmloau. as b l S,. .. bl'.u Mi silual lu Hi U.u .1 s..i..,.o Nunbuuibiilaa l cuuuiv. I' . h..ui, I. I ,11 in, 1 , , I't euuLui j . il . ibe .si b, I, mt 11. ,1, ,1 Ib suaib Mtk b4 .. I on lilt. . s.l I . I .t . e in w.Ui. I.o. k. esi.iibiU4 ia w 1 hb .' ; I. . t o I la !.. v I. el luomii m H.i'i. 1 ia,, si f llU.i aavllma- bows. Nnall liam IlKei . .sii.d lea.u utu. 1 -.'kitM a as.1 1 u. 1 i 4 .', l'il.y ul A II A si ss. In A I TU .St, l,., u I I...S u( gl .H. I l.ll.k . ), , (a -I in, mi lu lb t uu.,1) . I t! i.d .! u 'na )li si l lu'.a ., I uva m ..iJ p. 1. Mi ,, -.4 1 ... 4 1 . il 4 liu.e k.u.s sub luiu.J I ... . , , .1 . i. 1 1 .1 U, .1s t 1st. a itu. t. si, 1 ivt, H ! l I I Julii II I I I S V I 1 v 1 , - .' . 1 ' 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers