STAiDITUMORTifc
as,
RW Hs JACOB Yt EDITOR.
State,, District and Coast j Ticket.
' 1 ;
, : i?OR AUMTOR GENERAL, .
II S A A i: SLENKER,
rTpR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
AME SP. BAR B,
cr tirr.HtiT mnvT?
FOR CONGRESS -
-Hon. L. D. R C P Eli T,
- Su'jecl to the decision of the Coifcree
FOR ASSEMBLY',
GE( I.r JACKSONV of SnIIiTan,
- JOHN C. ELLIS. f Montour,
Sufje:t to Ike decision if' the Covfereex.
FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE,
11 ILLIAM E LIVE L L.
, l row an Ja,
Sxdjtcl lc .'. JuUion of i&e Corfates.
TOR DISTtlCT 1TTDRNET.
- K il. LITTLE, oi Bloomsburg.
' for commissioner,
ROHRMcHENRY, oi Benicn.
FJR COCNTT SCRVIYOR,
i ISA AC A DEWITT, of Gteenwood.
FOR ACMTOR,
A. J. EVANS, of Blnornsburff.
Eepablican Poir-wow.
Oj Monday last the no-party-party held
vthal wa-ahc'eirt!y known as a "Conven
tion." but ronre lately styled by themselves
a -Po-uvv." Thiassemblage was not.
"eavea, few, a-very wise one or very many
a numbers. Chiefly composed ol pilt-pel
idler, with a slight sprinkling of (ha - hardy
-otts of lhe-soil.:'
Ou motion ol Dr. John gcod'old Isaac S.
.Momok- wa chosen chairman ; t.e havjng
been ::heir ch-irmau last year, ar.d did it op
so we I, the Dr uo doubt thought Ita-ic the
-ino.t ic liable person to do op the honor
of that exaulted.. position on this occasion.
u.i mono ti oi biwood li agues', seconded
'by Dr. 'John. Terry Sm'uli aad Dr. John
were chosen Secretaries. They took seats ;
'and after the elapse of a mumem, by the
watch, Dr Jo"!!! moved ;hat the Delegates
be ini;sd to take seats. The motion car
ried, 'jui as tire Delegates did not make
their appearance very fast, Dr. Loll moved
-thai tiie Convention hold on a little while,
a some of the Delegates were not a fort u-n-ate
rn getting -m.il early dinner as he and
some others. "The motion lost ; it was then
'hull past one o'clock by Zuppinger'a time.
Dr "f..l... iKo.. .It i
wmi men .ui ccucu ii imii over ine
district alphabet;caily,aud occasionally a
'Delegate wcu!J respond to the call of his
-Uisirict. There was a slim turn-out of De!
regalefc ; net much more than hall this town
-ehip represented. There were no contest
ed seat-. All were admitted.
The first business before, the Pow-wow
kim me-appointing oi -JLongressional Con
feree . On motion of Dr. John. Emanuel
I.azarus (a Union Democrat) and David L
McKinney, were appointed Congressional
Conferees, with instructions to support R.
F C !atk lor 'he nomination of Congress
'On motion of one of the Drs. William Sny
dernd Dr Cotner were made Representa
tive Conferees, to meet at the Montour
flja.-e in Pau-riile, on the I6ti ihsU, for the
purpose of nami..aii.-ig lwo candidates lor
Asmb'y.
Dr. John next !obmi:ted a resolution to
the i'ow-wo, to ihe effect that they make
no JjJi'-nl nomination, bnt simply endore
ka aoruiuatioii of Wm. Elwell, E--q:i., a
tnada by :he Democratic Coxvkstion on
Mcnday last. It carrieJ.
Di John stated to the no-party j3arty
TTieu, that in view of the terrible state of our
ore- peaceful and prosperous country,
he thought it very impolitic and nnwis to
tnalie any county aoaiinations. fie made
the Pow-wow believe that to be the fact,
fcr tkey all agreed with hia on that score
b:;J maJe no nomination. This looks to
cs I ke e;idorsina our whoie county ticket a
compoaed of patrto.ic, ioyal and true men.
Thty say in their act that our ticket is wor
J'ly cf their support, and they mean to up
f on itT
Alter this bei.. agreed opon Dr Joha
Statevl thai it Was cus.ornarr in a r-i n t
- - j ,v .J'WIIII fS
Coiumi'tee to draft resolutions, and he
woijjj rather that be done, but to save time
he had prepared a few he would ofler if it
wa uteed upon that he should do so. i
Dr. Lott niored the reading of the reso
lutions as prepared by Dr. John, which wa
dotie. The Pow-wow adopted Ihetn body
and breeches, the Dr. included
Ail things done up tmooihly, and the
lime they were allowed the u.e olthe Court
rnum not Lnvinrf dvAifaJ tm I t. r
vfii tj. Aiitur, ryn , tiio Happen
ed in as a spectator, lor a epeeclj. Mr.
Ra'dy rose and exected himself very pfop
erly, and Dr. Johr: was left to telieve that
he had '-mied his man." In -tarn no one
so much as honored the Dr. with a:i invita
tiif io (nltrtain the aodience with a speech
V It y..l r- .
Q;t motion of Dr. mnebody, the Pow
wow adj'tarned. wirtiaui giving three chcei
ft! the Constituiiun as il is and the Union
1 VT.
A Campsicv ?apeh. The Democratic
Leader is the title of a Democratic cam
patgn paper trial i.-to be is-oed twice a week
d-uri-iT ,f,e rn;.i-n: Address, A. D, Boil
a. Hi SiutL SI S;,Th;!adelphia, Pa.
Term cents..
"?!'hro:n P. Former, of Cat's wissa, Ras
br.'t appoi:t?d Assessor, aud IlL. Scott,
iTuwanda, Collector- of ihe National Tax
Ur t'.i P;-5"fict.
ladlansf-aed JTegra Soldiers. .
The Philadelphia Inqmrtr ha.ving stated
a uejrutanon ol Western men had offered
the President two colored rejjfm'enis from
Indiana, W. H. Terrell.lliliury" Secretary
of the Governor of that State, has addressed
a note to the editor, denying the statement,
and saying that it is understood that the two
regiments were "proposed to be raised in
New York. Mr. Terrell closes his note
with the-following' decided healthy lan
guage. '"Frdro an intimate knowledWnf m'tlitarv
affairs in Indiana. I can positively ay that
riAHn Anil.. . . 1 I
negro enlistments -vould be nfino.inni in
the highest deliree to the authorities hik! j ied by Jefferson in the Declaration of Inde-
&Ml!ir.& measure !pendence,:, lHat governments derive their
o uira-teini slmuld be sei on fool, it could -u-i. ', . .
not be tolerated by our citizens. Even a ;iarf-Pow" fr0,n consent of the govern
single company or a corporal's guard of ne-J1, ' soul, just 5 8nt' 'hat if the slave
kiu Miuiiers, mmer any continirency likely
to arise,' coiild hot be raised in H
for the reason stated." '
Hit Ifctm again.
The OhtStutimiin't thus hits offa certain
class of small-fry, iritblerani, fanatical, mis-
cniel-Tnaking politicians, who are peiul.ar
to this as to other localities, and who spend
three fifths of theirjiine trying to "stir up
strife among iheir neighbors.
' It is ridiculous to see Abolition disnn
lonists rut.nini! about the country protessinj;
a love for the Union ind crying out nxainst
party, when at ihe sarr.e time they are .rg-
illbJ hirvvar.l ilim mnt ul...
.uiy.-i uniti uai f riitHii r. v
a
pis people ought to cut them on all occa
. . I
sions.
The result oMhe Fall campaign will, we
hare the fullest, confidence, demonstrate
the-conservatism of Pennsylvania. We
say we'have confidence in this, for although
I the recent requisition for so lare a number
ol troops will, must lessen the strength of
j our -vote considerably, we vhall yet, we
j think, be enabled to carry the State by a
j handsome majority. We ca'culate upon
this lorwe are ol opinion' that the people
nave had iheir fill of RepuHicau rule, and
will idiake it off when next the "pportunity
ia afforded them.
The State ticket, and the county tickets
so hr as they- hare yet been nominated
are all of the strong description best calcn
latel to bring out the'vote, and it will be,
comparatively, itn easy work to conduct the
campaign. The cry of disloyalty, against
Democrats we conceive to be effectually
played out. The people, who aie sufferinc
from the continuance of thi war, are desir
ous of au honorable peace that will restore
ti:e Union and preserve the Consti'ution
emperiiled by treason, and -will see in the
support of Democratic candidates the best,
we may say the only mode ol directly ac-
i'comp'iishing their desirable result. We de
sire only a fair expression of the public
will ami judgment, which we are sure will
be an emphatic endorsement of our policy
and platform.
We commend the fol.owing item from
he Carlisle rounfro the brave and mag
iiauimotis Hepublican editors a tut others.
who delight in tie thread-bare hobby ot
branding Democrats with the stigma ot
sympathy for Secession, fitc. It shows how
much truth there is in their talk.
"Among the members T 'Captain Porter's
company, which left here on Samrda last,
went five of the name ol Smi h. all broiliers,
and sou oi our respected townsman, David
Siniin, Esq. Their names respectively are.
George S., Charles A , Theodore U., William
H.at.d Jame A. Smi'h. Those youn sol
diers a-e nil DEMOCRATS, and sons rj a
good Democratic lire.'
We would also remind them of the fact
that Capt. Myers' company, that went from
here into three months' service, was consti
tutedofwsr ihret-fmrlkt Democrat-. VVe
are also told that one o! the fooT companies
mustered ino ttie service from this county
tas1 week, contains more than eighty Demo
crats, and it is supposed that co isiderably
over the half of the -entire volunteer force
are Democrats. How any one can have
the audacity to call the Democratic party
dMoya. in the face of all these facts, we
leave the reader to judge.
How much better it would be lor the
country il these loud talkers would imitate
the example set them by patriotic Demo
crats, than to idle away their lime in trying
to create dis.-ensious and strife among their
fellow-citizens. They are mora in. their
elements however, when traducing the tru
ly loyal partj of the country not even ex
cepting such brave and gallant soldiers as
Gen. McClellan. It is too ridiculous and
disgusting for any man of common sense to
ii-ten to ihe criticisms of these ninety ham
mers oo the street corners when discussing
the character and qualifications of snch men
as Gen. McClellan, whose only sin is lhat
ot being a Democrat, and for which alone
they are ready to tramp him onder foot
Cease, vipers, ye gnaw at a file Huaiver
Citizen.
pTEKsoi.'s Dktctor. The Detector is
an institution. A glance at its pages show
it :o be among the very best, and only reli
able Detector of the day it hok good, and
e have not space to spare to express one
quarter of the approbation we would pay to
the skill, labor and enterprise that stands j
out prominent in the management of this
Detector, and which is evident ui the most
casual observer of its' pages. It should be
in the hands of every storekeeper in the
whole country ; and we would advise all
persons who handle paper money to send
one dollar in a letter, for a year' subscrip
tion, to the peblishers. ami thus subscribe
for the monthly issue ot it at once. T.. B.
Peterson, publisher 306 Chestnut St. Phil a.
There is certain class hot headed
Republicans who mistake their feelings"
of bitter unscrupulous partisanship and
call it patriotism I They may be known
by the constant cry the) keep up about trai
tors, and tiie great care they take to avoid"
csestic j a real traitor oa the bittl g!J.
that lolly and fanaticism ever invented, and 1?, j' f ' ' ,naUn,on. 8m'
doing everyihing in their power to divide j Fa,k" P'llsbury .spnke' as follows :
the people and destroy the Union. Such , Half a million of the sons of the North
Ji'llaand tLVXi l","" ,OWn' h"e Sne ' ,ha wo" than Ganges cr6c
vn.asie ami township, have the effrontery ' , .
of Satan himself They may be Known at e ,nal ,nnab,t ,ne ner of the omh,
once, by the alacrky with 'which they de-f nd now 300,000 more are demanded.
non nee every man who will not embiace J Why did not a voice go up from the United
and'svmoalh, ' .TV as R" eeIcIe"pio"i j North that not another sold.es should g
anu sj mpattnzer with treason Respecta-1 .... . . ,
What is Treason ?
The Doylestown )emrtcror, published by
Col. W. W. H Davis, ho U no a. hm-
eunenng irom a severe wound receiv-d in
one of the battles before Richmond, asks the'
following questions, and 'their goes on'to
say : v
From certain in'dicalionfc,which have gone
to the woild within a short past, we
' are Id to ak : What is Treason ? Horace
i Greeley ohhe New York Tribune, rjublish
es the following :
WeTiave repeatedly said, anJ we Once
: more inisi,that the great princiDle embod-
j Or the Gulf States only, choose to
- ""T"1"'"1 ni,uon meF
a cicur moral rigni to oo so. www
Wheneverit shall bet'cledr lhat the
great body of the Southern people have be
come conclusively alienated f.om the Union
.j uiiAKFu. in csLam iiuiii llt v o will Ul1
our best to forward their views."
Is this Treason ?
Greeley utters' it; and is'permiued to roam
at large and defame theGorernme'nt anil
the Democratic party.
A meeting ;of the Abolitionist was held
at Boston, where several speakers boldl-
... ...
n I a 1 IK. h a r ..'.. I . . A f m ntr..'t aImma... f
uuiii 1 1 1 o n oi no milieu atlllll DiarDI J 7
(Great applause.) Abraham Lincoln, for.
merly called the slave hound ol Illinois, has
increased and enlarged his former tenden
cy '
Is lAn treason ?
Piltsbury otters it, and i unmolested and
is at liberty to preach his Disunion doc
trines 'wherever he can' get an audience to
listen to them
Wendell Phillips, who was taken upon
the floor of the U- S.-Senate in disregard of
ihe rules jf lhat chamber, and is honored
and (awned upon by Vice President Hani.
I'm,' hus' proclaimed;himself the open en
my of this Uniocrfor years, and says th.it
not one man should be permitted to leave
the Slates until President Lincoln has de
clared a principle and states what we are
fiiihtiii" for.
h ihi Ireavm 1
Senator Chandler vilifies and abuses M
Cleflan and the President in such a way as
to giv-ai t and comfort to the Rebels, and
'.hey print his speech in their Journals with
approval.
h this Tieaton i
A n officer of the army pnblish'es a long
letter in one of the putdic prints, which is
copied by a latge r.umber of papers hi.the
service of the Republican party, proposing
o raie not a company, nor a raiment of
neyroe but an tirrhy of 150,000 neitrocis,
and take them to the field
Is this Tien son ?
The Adjutant General of the State of
Rhode Island has issued an order for the
enlistment of a:regimerst of colored volrm
teers, and say the Governor wi 1 lea f them
in the fift'd.
7a this Treiscn 1
A leading Abolition Republican of this
Borough 'enounces Gen McC.ellan
cowjrd, and u d n traitor."
Ii :hn Tteison ?
Some one connec ed with the office of
the Hariisburg Union printed a hand-bill,
calling a meeting of ihe Negroes ol lhat e ly
in the Maikei Square a' 4 o'clock in the af
ternoou, that the great Gen. Lane would ad
dies ihe m. that they wou Id be armed and
equipped, &c, as white soldiars, and no
' ciii.ion," would be made. This bill
was issued us ajoVe by some of the boys.
It might Ve said with greai iToth as a prac
tical comment upon the sayings and ie;tch
ings of leading Republican orators and
newspapers who have long adfocared the
armmg andequippi ng vf the iiegros. 'Phi
joke was practise-J upon the Aboli.ion
tTawler by a Democrat, and therefor is
Treason, and the editor and proprietors
are arYested and hnrried off to Washing'on
and imprisoned.
Where is Senator Wilson now to raise
his voice against illegal imprisonment in
Washington ? But we forgot these men
are xchj'e (ho he was so particularly in
terested in were rtro. Is it Treason to
state this I
Alarming The most alarming among
alljhe signs of the times is ihe disregard
shown by many of the leading political jour
nals to the spirit and letter of the Constitu
lion of the Uni ed States. It is no longer
concealed, it is boldly avowed-day after
da) lhat the Coni.iitu.ion may be invaded,
overstepped ad trampled upon. It is an
utter abandonment of national virtue when
men tell us that the Constitution is not to
stand in the way of the President, in the
management of public affairs. Such men
shoulJ remember lhat the Constitution is
above the President. No man swears al
legiance t the President, but all men owe
i: to the Constitution.
The Constitutional Union of Philade fhia.
wil! te issued on the 1st of September, as
a Daily Morning paper, at 34 per annum,
by mail; for the campaign 50 cents.
We will then with the Patriot !f Uuion of
Harisburg, have two excellent dailies.
Democrats should at once discontinue abo
lition papers and support their own. The
Republicans control public sentiment be
cause they have the press. This is all
wrong, support ycur own papers even it
they are not as good But these two pa
pets will give a;l reliable news.
The Post Office Department isj overrun
with applications for confirmations us As
sistant Postmasters, to avoid drafting. How
many of these applicants are Democrats ?
What have oar Republican brawler to' say
about this T nothing.
COJ1 MUX ICATEO.
Mr. Editor : VVe have several Aboli
tionists in our comrhnnity, one of whom
not long siiice.' riear the town of Rohrsburg,
made not only a disunion but an inconsis
tent and contradictory speech. In the fore
part of which he claimed to be a constitu
tional Union man. by urging his hearers to
preserve ihe Constitution, by supporting
this Administration, aud befom he got
through his discourse, cut his own throat,
by declaring this war. would and should be
carrieJ.through at the setting aside ol any
thing that would come in ibe war. Mean
ing that if ihe Constitution stood in the
way of carrying on the war successfully it'
would be disregarded, and set aside. This
was part of the inconsistency of his speech.
What. preserve tiie Constitution by support
ing the Administration in all its acts. Let
ns see il by supporting this Administration
in all it does would be preserving.the Con
stitution. Does not the .platform upon
which Mr. Lim otn was elected deny the
slave holder the right of going into the Ter
ritories with his slaves under any circum
stances 1 II undoubtedly does. Is this not
sectional? Doe' the Constitution anywhere
deny them this right which they claim, no,
nowhere. But it says the powers not dele
gated to 'the United Slates' by'the Constitu
tion, nor prohibited to it by the states, ate
reserved to the 'states respectively or to the
people. Now since this right has not been
delegated by the states, which hold slaves
to the Federal, government, but reserved to
tham, they have" the ' right to go into the
Territories with their slaves and have the
same protection of the Federal Government
as other property receives, and when the
population is sufficient to form a Constitu
tion of its own, and be admitted into the
Union as a state, let the inhabitants by
their vote decide whether it shall or shall
not be admitted as a free or slave sta'e.
Bui in opposition to this I refer to the Pres.
idenl'a Inaugural addresa in which; he de
clared that the ' platform oiio'n "which he
had be'sri elected,. was a law unto ' him. by i
which he meant to be governed. Now
sinre ihe slave states have not delegated
this right to the united states, and since
there" has' t)ee1n a platfdrm'gotten np npo
which Mr. Lincoln was elected, and which
if carried in to practice, would deny the
slave holders the right of going into the
Territories with their slaves, it would be
unconstitutional to support the carrying out
of this platform. And since the Adminis
tration has deciared il to be a law onto him
it would be' unconstitutional to support him
in this respect. Yet this wide mouthed no
ted Abolitionist, who made the inconsist
ent speech, I have written about, exhorted
his congregation to preserve the constitution
by supporting these unconstitutional acts,
which to do would be a violation of ii.
And in Mr. Lincoln's second address he de
clared that this was a'people's contest, and
il was lor the purpose of "lifting ihe artifi
cial weights'' from all shoulders and pla
cing ihem'on an equal footing. Now what
did he mean if the inference be not true,
lhat he meant to free the negroes from bon
dage, and place them on an equality with
the white? This is the only . reasonable
inference can be drawn Irom such langoage.
He likewise said in his Inaugural address I
that he did not intend to in erfere with sla-
V P f V Vt W r ' i I l'hn ariala.l C k
t
s-e an inconsistency between the first . d ,
second address on his part or rather a con- '
rradiciioh. This last quotation from the!
P.esidenl's inaugural which savsthat he did
. "
not mean to interfere wh slavery where it ;
then exited proves to me that he intended J
j u ucin ifu
to keep ii out of the Territories or why
would he not have said something concern
ing it. Though these and many other
things have been done in violation of the
Constitution yet this Lagerhead, abont the
incousister.cy of whose speech I have writ-
ten persuaded his hearers lo support ihese
unconstitutional acts te preserve the Con-
sti'.uiion It may be his intellect is so very
short and dull that he cannot see that the
principles upon which he and the party 16
which he belongs are opposiie to the prin
riple ii-on a-hicb. bur Government was '
founded and subversive of the Constitution i
Hfs head may measure some over fourteen
inches round it and yon know according lo
the science cf Phrenology those whose
heads are under that size are naturally idi
0 s. But my opi. ion from what I have seen
ii . . - , ,
and heard of him is lhat he not fit for the
office ,e pretends to fill Irom the lact that I
believe he loves the Negro more than he
loves his God and thai he is naturally loo
u , .
ignorant He maj deceive some who ap-
proximate him in intellectual ability. But
ifiere are olht-rs who if he does mix tru:h
with error and right with wrong can aud
. .ii . f . . .
w ill de:ect and analyze what he savs and
w "
lay the good and bad separate, so that those
who read may see the inconsistencies and
con radiciions. And these are ihe kind who
... n i r l . t i-
with all ihe powers of the Abo luontsis to
r
dece-ve aud lead astray can never be Abo-
liiiouied. It is no use for them to howl
1 would lor my part just as soon die as to
. i ii
practice ihe ruinous doctrine. 1 hoDe iha
.
time is not far distant when Abolitionists i
a ii j I caaauii'iAntla mar alt Ka sniilr Iaav !
a 1 1 t cot wckivis o ww in vj ovum VM UDCj)
thai ihey can never rise again and with
their fall peace be restored to our distract
ed laud. By a Fishi-ccrcckcr.
Arrest in Juniata Countt. The Juniata
Register says two men, John Shuman and
Henry Milieu of Juniata county, were ar-
i rested a-.d taken to Washington on Monday
last. The editor of the Sentinel was taking
the enrollment, he had taken the names and
given the men their notice. Shuman then
being on bad terms on account of a per
sonal attack madd upon him by the Sentinel
ordered him from the house. His business
was done, but he said he would leave when
he pleased The woman then drove him
out with the broom, and tbe two men have
since been arrested.
Key. Dr Breckinridge, who has all hi
life been opposed to the Democratic party;
some time ago said :
'-The permanent triumph of the Democratic
party in 1864 is the best itsult I set to be po
Hbltfor tk country." ' '
THE WAR NEWS,
Ofilcial Despatch froisi Gen
eral Pope.
MoTemeats of tbe Past few Days.
Plans and Counter-Plans.
JACkSOA'S ISEFFCTIIAL . ATTEMPT TO
-iTM OtR'RICitT.
Seiere Fight Near (eutrfville, De
tweeu McDowell & Slgel, & Jackson.
THE ENEMY DRIVEN BACK AT ALL
POINTS.
nEIXTZLEJJAN MOVING
EXEitir.
ON TIIE
-JOOO Prisoners Captured.
Washington. Aug 29. The following
despatch from Gen. Pope has been receiv
ed :
Manassas Junction, Ang. 28 10 P. M.
To MojGen. H W. H ,lleck Uen xn-CheiJ :
As soon as 1 discovered lhat large lorce
of Ihe enemy was turning our right toward f
Manassas, and 'that The division I bad or-J
dered to take post there, iwo days belore
had not yet arrived from Alexandria. I im
mediately broke up my camps at Warren
ton Junction' and Warrenton, and marched
rapidly back in three columns.
I directed McDowell with his own and
SigePp corps, and. Reno's Division to March
upon GainesvilU by ihe Warrenton and
Alexandria pike ; Reno and one division of
Heintzleman io March on Greenwich, and
with Porter's corps and Hooker's division I
marched back to Manassas Jum iion. Mc
Dowell wa ordered to interpose between
the lorces of the enemy, which had passed
down to Manassas through Gainesville, ard
his main body, which was moving down
Irom White Plains through Thoronghfaie
. iuii was cornpieiei y accornpiisneu,
Lonpaireet who had i.rm,ahih. ,an
-.- tu: i i- i - i
being driven back to the West side. The
u.:.B. :"r. . : . K" I
forces sent to Greenwich were designed to
support McDowell in case he met loo large
a lorce ol the enemy.
The division of Hooker, marching tow
ardtf Mana.tsas, came upon the enemy near
Kettle Run, on the afternoon of the 27th,
and after a sharp action routed them com
pletely, killing 300, and capturing their
cam pa aud bagae and muay iuds ofjded. Th fight has been goii.g on lor two I
arms.
This morning the command pushed rap
idly to Manassas Junction, which Jackson
had evacuated three hours in advance. He
retreated by way of Ceutreville, and took
the lurukipe towards Warrenton.
He was met when six miles west of Cen
treville by McDowell and Siiel.
Late this afternoon a severe 'fight took
place, which was terminated by the dark
ness The enemy was driven back at all points
and thus the affair rests.
Heintzleman's corps will move on him
at daylight, Irom Centreville, "and I do not
see how he is to escape without heavy loss.
We have captured a thousand prisoners,
many alms, and one piece of artillery.
JOHN POPE,
Major-General.
GKN. TAYLOR WOUiDI2I
TIIE. IICCKNT -FIGU l
Stuarts Dash on Vienna.
Ueiotzleman rrportrd lo be in Jatksons rear.
Alexandria, Aug. 2. A getitleman who
airived here to-night reports that Gen. Tay
lor in the engagement yesterday, was so
severely wounded lhat he may have to sub
mit io an amputation of the r'ghi leg.
This morning, about 8 o clock, Stuart's
rebel cavalry made a dash throujth Fairfax
Court 'House, on their way to Vi-uina, which
,k:. i j ... l t
-u i mil iiiiicb irn.ii an in LI ion
The Union people ol lhat section have all
fled to the latter city.
A fight wa going ci ioday,it is reported,
M.ana;-. Heintzleman from Pope s
advance, had, it was rumored, got in Jack-
,on rear. He is supposed to have a force
ol 20,0o The firing was distinctly heard
! iere (Alexandria; all day,
SECOND BATTLE OP bCLL RtX
Terriflc Couflici oa tbe old Field.
BATTLE LASTED Irom DAWN TO DARK.
j 0UR L0SS 8 000 KILLED BOUNDED.
j
j The rebelj suffer iwice as tvere!y The
enemy Vetreaiing toward the Mountains.
Geo. i'ope in hot pursuit We have
made veT Large Capture Official re
port ol the Battle The enemy repowed
le-eoforced Gen. Pope tepor 'ed Ullifig
back' No fighting of consequence on
Sunday Our troops Well Concei.irated
and iu good Spirit.-.
Headquarters. Field of Battle, )
j Groveiown, near Gainesville.' Ang. 30 (
! T 'J Gen. Uulleck, General in-Chef,
' l a shine ton. D C.
, We foht ,ern5ble 'bAnle hre yeter.
j day with the combined forces of the enemy
which lasted with continuous fury from day
r I'ghi until alter dark, by which time the
enemy was driven from the field which we
: JOW occupy.
', Our uoops are too much exhausted to
push mailers. but 1 shall do so in the course
, ol lbe '""lihtr as soon as Fnz John Porters
! corps come up from Manassas.
-i . . - , . , . , ,
; 1 tie enemy is still in our front bot badly
used up. '
We lost not less than 8,000 killed and
wounded men. and Irom the appearance of
' the field he lost at least two io our one.
' , t ,..! l . , ,
i He stood stricily on the delensive,and every
assault was made by ourselves.
) Oar troops have behaved splendidly.
I The battle was fought on the identical
1 battle field ot Bull Run. which greatly in-
. . . . ' '
; creaseu ine entnusiasm o: our men.
The news j ist reaches me Irom the front
that ihe enemy is retreating toward the
tnouutainst 1 go lofward at once to see.
vYe have made great captures, but I am
not able yet lo form an idea of their extent.
JOHN POPE,
Major General Commanding.
Washington, Aug. 3110:55 a. m.
The enemy was heavily re-eutorced yes
terday, and attacked Gen Pope's Aimy Le
fore ihe arrival of Gens. Fraukliu and Sum
ner.
The attack was boldly met, and a severe
battie followed. The advantage on the
whole, was with the enemy, and Gen Pope
fell back to Ceutreville with his whole ar
ray, in good order.
He has been joined at Centreville by
Franklin, aud Surnner was on the march lo
him fast night. Hepccupies the strongest
position in the vicinity of Washington aud
i expected promptly to renew the conte.-t
and repeat the successes of Friday.
Every effort should be used to hasten the
forwarding of the new troops.
THE LATEST.
Information received here indicates that
there has been Out little if auy fighting to
day. Oar army is well concentrated and tbe
me a in good condrtioa and spirit.
The Township1 Officers to Enroll Colombia
County.
The following are ihe persons appointed
by Hon. Geo. H. Wiluts, to enroll the'mi
li'iia in the several township of this coun-
,.Btoom -Gordon R. Goff.
' Berwiik$. E VVal pn.
Beavtr .
Bii.ircreek William Hanrrian.
Ilenton Richard. Stiles.
t'freCnar!es Dieienck.
. Conyngham . .
Catla'wissa Madison W. Monroe.
Trdnklm ' ..
ftshingcreek George M. Howell.
Greenwood Thomas E. Eves.
Hemlock Win. M Hanmaii.
" yrtonLo Parker,.
Locust Samuel Mears.
Madison Jackson Thomas.
Montour
M nine Jeremiah S. Shuman
MountpleasaiilJohn H. Vaiiderslice.
Mifflin William Yohe.
Oxinge J. Sanderson Woods.
7Jin Daniel Fomwald.
fa.i'crfe&--(Jharles Dyer.
Scott William Peacock.
Suguiloaf Jacob H. Frnz.
Thk telegraph here has been telling us
some precy tough stories about the Lite
Wiles and some of our most prominent
Generals. One dispatch says our loss in
the battle with Jackson's forces at Manasas
and Bull Run is 30,000, and thai of the reb
els heavier. Another tells us that General
McDowell is favoring the enemy ; another
that McClellan is censured for not assisting
Pope in a more substantial manner than he
did. Sti l another, that McClellan has been
arrested for treason! But in the course of
a few hours the last dispatch in relation to
mcl e an was contradicted, ana a insnatcn
,
received at the same me savinc that ihe I
- . .. . - .
Tribune office had been closed by order ol
the war Department. These are tough dis
patches to believe, although ir. tbe main
they may be correct. That there has been
, ,, . . , . . , i
a hard fought battle is no m.Make, and that ,
our loss is heavy is probably true; bid it is
not likely to be ?0.000, in killed and woun-
or three days, only oeing interrupted by
the darkness of nigh. The Rebels are
making a desperate shove for Washington.
They can't lake our Capital, nor we have
not yet taken theirs, but we are going to.
I
SOLDIERS, SEE TO YOUR HEALTH,
do not trust to the Army supplies; Cholera
Fever and Bowel complaint will follow
your slightest indiscreiion. HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS AND OINTMENT should be in ev
ery man's knapsack. The British and the
French troops use no other medicines.
On iy 25 cents per Box or Pot. 216
MA II 11 1 ED.
Oi the 28th ult. by the R-v. Wm J.
Mr George Hartlein of Mahoning
Eyer
Iwp
Montour county, to Mist Harriet Heller, of
Madison township
On May 28'h, at Cat awissa, by the Rev
M P. Crosyhwaite. J B. BiitrTAM of Ne w
C-lumbus, to Miss Elizabkth E. Lkwis of
Coles Cre?k.
KEV1E1V OF TIIE MARKET,
CARCFCLLT CO K R ECT t D WE U LT
WHEAT,
RYE.
1 12
. 56
50
35
BUTTER, 14
EGGS, lo
TALLOW,
LARD. 10
POIATfrES. oo
DRrD APPLES,! co
HAMS, 10
; t nuv
; OA I S.
1 RITCKW
BUCKWHEAT, on
FLOUR pr. bbl 6 50
CLOVERS EE D. 5 00
ESTRAY 31 A it K.
f 1AME to the residence of the subscriter
in Orange v. lie, Columbia
" . : - z
county, on Saturday the 26 h
lay of August, 1862, a BAY
MARE, wi'h a white spot or
star on her forefiea.l. The owner ili cnie
lorwarvl, prove property, pay charge triJ
take her away, otherwise she will be sold
as Ihe law directs.
SAMUEL EVERETT.
Orangeville, Sepl. 3 1862.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue of certain writs of fid Fariai
issued on) of ihe Court of Common Plea
ol Columbia county, to rne directed will
he exposed :o public sale, at the curt
house in Bidnm-burg, on Saturday ihe 20 h
day ol Sepi. 162, at 1 o'clock in the alter
noon, the following property io wit:
AH those certain lour pieces, parcels and
tracts of land, sitnate in Colombia conntr.
Penu'a, bounded as follows lo wil: ONE
TRACT containing one hundred and f.vele
Acres and twenty two perches, situate in
Pine township, in said county, bounded by
lamkof Thomas Eves deceased, Thomas
Benfield, Luther A. German, Jackson Rob
bins, and others, whereon ate erected a
Plank House, partly finished, and a Log
Stable, about SO Acres ol which are clear
ed land. ONE OTHER TRACT situate
partly in Greenwood and partly in fine
township, containing two hundred and ti:iy
some acres and eighty 6ix perches, bound
ed by lands of Geo Greenley, W. Greenley,
R. Greenley, Joseph Eves, T. Longshore,
M. Carson, W. Lawton, Samuel Musgrove
and others, on which"are erected a dwelling
house, stable and saw mill, about 25 Acres
of which are cleared land. ONE OTHER
TRACT situate in Greenwood township
aforesaid, Containing 131 Acres, bounded
by land of George Masters, B Watts, M.
Rence, E Heacnfk, Titmons' estate, and
pthers, about 20 Acres of which are cleared
i i en nvf nruru T
lanti. c vinciv ii.ui munm
in Pine township, aforesaid, containing
one hundred and ninety acres and twelve
perches, bounded by land ol Benj. Winter
steeo, Lons, Thomas Siackhouse,
Thomas Benfield and others, about thirty
acres of which are cleared land.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold
as tbe property of James Eeurv.
JOSIAH H. FURMAN,
Sheriff's Oflk-e, ) Sheriff.
Bloomsburg, Sept. 3 1862.
CAUTION.
jJotice is hereby given lhal He-ter Hess,
wile of James Hess, has left hi bed
ud bo:ird without any just cau-e or provo
cation and all persons are forbidden to trust
her on his act-runt. The partie re-id. in
Sugarloaf township, Columbia roomy.
JAMES HESS.
Sugarloaf, Aoa. 20 1862. 2t.
Xlisses and Ladies' Congress (jailers,
Chih'rens Fancv and Common Shoes ,
low as can be bought el-ewhere. at the
Cheap Cash Sicre ol L. T. SHARPLESS,
Bloomsburg, May 14, 1862.
IIIRAM C. DOWER;
SURGEON DENTIST.
, Office near WiUon CttttajB Shop,Matti St.
12 VP It AY COW,
ISTRAYED from he rfint- ot ihe
snbscnOer, in Greenwond tojvn-tii,
Columbia countv, on or ab mi the 10th u
Jujy las', a irung .
LIGHT RED- COW,
marked with whit spots, an!
had on when she lfi, a joke
with a piece ol chain anaehed. A liberal
reward will be paid for" an? n:formt.o4
which will lead to tier recover'
S.STADON.
Greenwood," Aug. 13. 1862.
IJATTI.I2
100 of the most severe Ba lle Scenes ami
Incidents of ihe .war now ready (k2p lfts
30 niche.) highh colored, ii fine raid pa
per, 4 for 25 cents, or,25,f.r $1, po-tpaid.
Also, just,, fubliftl.ed, ..the". Otlirinl Union
Volunteer Directory (400. page), giving
the name of every Officer an I private in
the Union Army, with their commands, fce
toaethei with a large aioui.it,of oiher val
uable information, sent, . postpaid, on re
ceij.t of 25 cis, To Anents and th uau
no tietier opportunity a ever off-red -
Address HENRY B. ANS-N. Print Publish
er.' &., 49 State S'., Bosion, M MS.
17 Pa per a cop) mg, paid ii the sbovn.
354-3.
LEATHER! LEATr-ftR !
'HE uiu'er-igned would announce, thai
- he has on hat.d, at his Hat atid Cau1
emporium on Main street, Bloom-burg
assortment of different kimi oj laiLer,i)crt
as fine calf skins, rrmroci o, red ar.d b!rkl
and linings, all of which he will sell cheap
er than can be-haJ elesewhere in this m.r
ket. Call and examine them tor nur-eives
JOHN K. GIRTON'.
Bloomsbnrg. May 21 Rfi2.
Adiiiiiiiiiator' iotice.
Estate of Franki'in Lfneenberger declined.
i. I ETTKRS of admiiii-iawou on the e-iate
j J of Franklin Longentetger. fate of Co'-"
i., l , , , , .
ombM ;0,i,"y '. bee,, granted!
r,V me Kegisier ol -aid county, to m. K.
Lmigenberger, ol Beaver twp., Col. co
All
persons
having
rluinis or deuiandi
against the estate ,if the decedent, will
Psent them to the administer tor s.iUm
en:, and those indebted n me estate
r.qnes,c,, lo make pa)rileni immediately
JO i.e uniler-igned.
W ra K. LONGENDF.KGEP..
Ad
in r.
Beaver twp., July 9, 1S62.
COI,UMRI.l tdtlNTV
AGRICULT U HAL F A I R.
The EecMJtive Co rin'ti-e nl li e Co. iinv
bia County Agricultural Society, t.ae hied
upon the
Utb. K6tbv 17th. i 15th fajs of October
next, as the time of holdi'.g their Sevenli'i
Annual Fair,
CALEB BAR ION, Pies t.
Angu-t 13, tSf",2.
Administrator' itice.
Estate if iNu' h n (Jieei.w-ilt. init vj Si ult Itcp
Culurrd'iri co . ieceied
JVJOTICE i- hereby given that lexers r'J
t 1 admiiiisiraiinii n-i ihe es:ale of. Nattian
J Green watt, late of Scott town-hp, Colon-.,
tda coun) , deceased. hve ten grantel
tiy the Register of said county, 10 John
S erner, residing in Bloomburg Ccdumbia
cnunt. All p-rsons having ciaim or rte-
! mand aainet the estate oJ the deceJeut
are requeted to make in em ki.o a h to tin
adminie'rtor. and thoe irntebted to il r
estate will make pa; mni irnnedii.tU- io
JOHN SreRNKR, Admr.
Blornsburg, June 4. l62.
A v w A v r i vn I I
hTMG AND STJHIER GOODS,
Iavid Lowciibcrg
I NVll ES it ention lotus stik of rhsaa
' an I lasf, ionaWe c!dh ing a' his store on
Mam Street, two doors at-ove the 'Atwr
ican House,' where he f, a- a foil ns-nrt.
meni ot rrieti and ro's rit'g . apparei,
including the mo! fa"!iiriisb,e
i i: i: ,s s o o i) s,
Box, Sack. Frock, Gem, and Oil Cloth Cot
J f all s-rs and sizes, Pdii's ol ail color
shawl-, stripes and fiii:" e-!, shirts, cra
vats, stoik-. collars, handkerchief-, gioves,
suspender- and fancy arirlev
N B He will lo mak to order any ar
ticle ol rlo'hirtg at very sfifirt iiftu-e kiid n
the best of mariner. All Ins tlnth:i-g i
mad- lo wcr, ai d mo-t cf it is of htiie
manulacture.
r avid lowi:neerj.
Blnowsburg. Mr,.f, 12, ts2.
B LOOMS BU RQ
BARBER SHOP.
rHE nnder-ijneJ re-pec'full ) informs
ihe i izrf'is of bloorr sbcrg, and th
public generally, that fie I a rer. ei p. I p e
Barber Shop, located on Main Mn-et, m ih
whiie Frame building, nearly oppo-ite tfc
Exchange Block; t ere I e is t alt limes
teady to wait upon his customers to ei tue
Satisfaction.
SHAVING AND HAIRDRESSINO,
Will be executed with care and tiea'nss
and in ht mo-t fasfnotiatie sijl. and oil
yery moderate terms
VtT Stiampooir.g, done up in Cit)- :le.
He solicit public patronage atnl pldge
his bet endeavors io gie err reasot l.e
satisfaction.
CHARLES HENRY NOLL.
Bloomsburg, Aug 6, Ip62.
SOMETHING FOR THE TIMES ! !
A NECESSITY IN EVERY MCrSEIlOLI
JOIIIY Az M.8IA''H
AMERICAN CKMKNT GLUE
The "slroHgt'! Glue in the World
For Cementing Wood. Leather, Class, I vorv,
China Mart-le. Porcelain, Alabaster,
Bone, Coral, fee, kc, ic.
The culy article dl ihe kind evr produced
which will w ithstand Water.
EXTRACTS:
"Every housekeeper should hate a sup
ply of John & Croslej's American Cement
Glue." New York Times.
Ml is so convenient to have in the honse"
New Yuik Eipitss.
'It is always ready ; this rcmrnends it
to everybody. " N. Y. indrpeadent.
"We have ttied it, and fifid it as useful
in onr house as water." Wilkes1 Spirit of
the Timet
I'rlceOj rent per IIolllo.
Vrry Liberal KeU uci ion- to Wholesale
Denier. I t IIM AMI.
rp" For sale hy all Druggist and Store
keepers generally ihrnmjhooi rhe coutitry.
JOHNS & CROSLEY,
Sol Manufacturer-.
78 William Street, Comer of Libeity St.,"i
NEW YORK J
July 10. IS6I ly.
$251 EMPLOYMENT ! c75
AGENTS WANTED!
We will pay from S25 io 75 per month,
and all expenses, lo active Agents, or give
a commission. Particular sen i ftp a.i.
j dres Erik Skwg Machine CopNr,
j JAMES, Get-era I Age.T, Milan, Ohio.
riooiiisi,urg, Aug. 21, iS6l.
large a-sonmei i ot La lie-' Gai.ers
Cfc- rdceiied at 51 CO and ?! 25 at
IT. SHARPLY'