All I mm Mil BY 0. N. WOKDEX AND J. At tM- per Trar, ulajn Taeslay Murninj & Kriilay Aflornonn. joj-We are informed tint quite a nuui- h, r of farmers in Union county commenced catticg their Grass last week. fyriuhlifj bereft Blooms-burg, Milton, and otbiT smaller towns than Le- i. lurg, have giod means of '-laying tbe dust on their mam f mi, irmn Wesuff r already from dust. It year. i. an ii.jurj to tieann ami io counor., .uu dam'.-s goods, furniture, &e. Who can provide mm and means to down tbe dust? ( i. It t 11 .1... . win. ii. jiussen, ' " uuivj correspondent if the .oi Timet, lias spent mn-t of his leisure in the South, where the nabobs have taken him into tliiir tender patrou-ig" aid ct.fi Knee, and seem to lave nude him a j effect con vert, lie savs (of the South Carolinians e.peciallv.l their almost universal senti ment U, "If we could i-ti'y ft oue of the U ijal rce of Fnfland to rule ov. r us wo r iu!J be conten'." No doubt of if. tiV'T pi4, Smth and Nrh Carolina, were T 'ty States iu the K. volu'i oi, and the Whig w.-re aim st as rn'ieh rx'eroiioa'e I, tlcu, (t the 1'oi'in men are now. It mi the Whifjs fiom New F'lgland and the North t'.a! de!ivtr--d these Staiis flora the T-iy HI .oarclis'S j -- asthy re now putting f rth thtir naval and military power to put d in the ilavc t tligarehists. nistike, Somewhere ! "I'FMHi'lt.M'V, .'e-fi'Hl' i ! ryirhcrc," is the stcre-'vpe chip-trap of that party. Jij-t now, liowevtr, th-.r? serms to be a raoicil division hi t ween the leaders, if not the masses, of the party, Xirth and .S'-m'i... Tie same variat.ee is also to le se rn in I'enn'vivauia. to!Iu (' htvihil minify, acre the Piin crats have the t'-'y go fer electing only a Democrat to ('.incress (-21 iost ) io place of Col. S.-ranton and they claim all the Couuty (:T: fr mi the highest to the lowest. lrltiit in Union ruufy, where they are iu the mlivirity, their leader go agaii.st 'party nominations," and are trying to wrni in the men they first select in secret ciucus, on the '-Volunteer'' or "Union" time anything m ireai. uonu uui uuj .! build up theirs. Al.d jet they say 1 lii literacy is the same everywhere, N eh cr South," iu Columbia and in Ui,i..n c lutity ! Will any Ki publican be biojwit.ked by the wire-pullers of such a party? Scott's 'Uis Screw' Work?. The Rebels abandon Hirper's Ferry. II i;r.r.sTOvx..lune 1 1. Fa-t ni-jht tin' !! hi Is imrui 1 the splen.lnl K ul- road l.ridicat IFirjici's Ferry .except a span on the Viririnia ide. They al-o'liurned the 1: -iL'' at Shepherd-'-tnivn. several miles furtlier up the Potomac. itiosenerer reports all the Ileliel t"wn withdrawn lVotu the M. in land ' ' ' . . . ..ill . i f;.ie of the river, ami ii.npci a j i ny evacuated !y the prcat l ody of the Li-ees, leavit'iL' a small rear g-iiard. Thev al.-o Idew up and iiiirucd till IV ye.iilic buildings nearly, de-'.royed vliat th'-y could not load on tii -;r cars, and retreated, the soldier? on foot, southward towards Cliarlcs t ia-:i, Wineh.-ter. A The Harper's Ferry Jlridjre was a r.oble Ftni'-ture of six spans and one thoi-and feet. Imilt tun jcars aro by Lttrotio. This is a trreat lo-s to th" Itiltimore it Ohio liaiiroad. The A 1.. tl.o latiiiiinr In: K" KMS iui; ti ;tiii i i ! . .... . ..... , lo' k- boat- Ac. The v aud.il outra- , re's of the Uebels upon tho people iu r. .at g. -of the Uebels upon the people iu the n.-iL-hhorhood-shootin- one Mr. Wilt because he would not unite with tliota-have made the S,ce..-iouists veer i. liniw ,.. nil omiceable i.ersons. TIk'v have inflicted lasting injuries t'.o.i tlio nc iltorlioOii 01 tliel'ei rv, tu 1 w ill be execrated by the present g 'tioration. The ltebels at the Ferry were vari 0" lv C.-tilll'lted at 1M)0. to JlHiilO r.ien"omc sav lioorlvaml sotne'sav trell'arme l led at: 1 "clothed. Their Mrcat is rather a pror. of weakness I tlaiu of stremrih. Oen.M Clellan was bat a hundred miles to lhe west, and by a movement south might have put his 2o.i r. m men in their rear. Hence their return, probably, to Manassas Cap and Junction region. This ignominious retreat leaves Maryland and Northern Virginia for tver emancipated from the thraldom 'ft!ie Slave Power, and opens Wa;h-it'-jton to the Free West. Wasmixctox, May 1.1. Patterson ?at llatrcrstown with 10,0(10 men. The liaiiroad, on the Maryland tt.l.. : . . . , . . . r .1 . ,.!.. t t ... i, - . . ,, , , "il unit of Kocks. There have several additional Re- i.ie. is 1 1 1 1 a i-ienr 111 Liim uu:uuvuvu.? r'taeuts passed over to irima. A -.ar;i i C Jieu is h. pi. ...n no wu.i Kyr is apiireliemied at present. g greli,l,rn-le.l: of ,;co. Joseph Warren, 1 ,;on lni!eln,h'ce.-)T. Smyth, a proni MlSSOUPJ.U.ov. Jackson Iia? at ! who fell on Banker Hill. She is the great- jni)Ut fcholar of South Carolina, inquires, last tl,rn,.. r l.:. .i:.-....:..a o,l oll...t : a i ,.f lie John W.rren. and . in a namhlct. "What is the difficulty, and for r.iiiii.o ... .i..si' v: b gt has ilcJ from Jeiderson City, liis , hal'llal' 11 15 Ti'01''-. i"-"- L.vo SWU it is reported Oct,. Lyon is 3 'f'l'cL.forces,at.dit r sail ut M.Louis would soon form ; '.linetioti nt .I. lTerson Citv with a . ... , w Curtis of I.uva and a Lmiu battalion tuiu i .-iiuwy. j . wi.i.l.o.. Vviti atl.i v 1 1 1 R. COKNKLIUS. in Advance. Maryland for liie Union. While tlio two 'ikMnocratie" U.S. Senators find tlic three 'Itemoeratic' Contrressnicn from Maryland acted itmiiilv willi tin? Spcrs.--ioni.--ts all last Winter ami while lti'r accidentally 'lleiiiocratio' Lotri.-lalure I try in?, with th,! Baltimore Mol, to nreeipitat till? 'tate into ruin tho I'l.'i ll-l V ,.r r. fia r.f mow i other Slave State "where an Flection could lie fairly held) have expressed tjoir ,!0Votion to and their eat- ;sfilL.( j :., the Constitution as it is and Til K I'XlUX their Fathers nil . Iieii:u':itlie,l thetn I l,a.-,t Thursday, was the Flection for six ('(ini'iTssuien in Maryland. In llaltiinoi e City only was any distui li auee iipiiri'liciidi'd. Marshal Kane ami hi-i I'.diee arc Sece.-sionists lint Ce,i. N'.IM'.anks and his Covernmcut forces at Fort M 'Henry had all their l.reparations, ol men ami iruns, to liuml'ard the City il it should niram undertake to riot and to murd'-r Un ionists as it did the I'.'tli .;iril last. 'I lie enli -en neiwe U":i there was ink , i .i . "' (!i-uni::iie-.; wiiatever liie vo'.o was lint le-v lull, lint rr was a was lice ami lair am; more peaceful Flection , i in that inolioeratie citv. In the City llisti iet, the Secession- is!.i liniiiiiiated their Strongest man, ' I l'in.K.M.M'I.aiie, who declined upon ii :nliivr the contest hondess. Their o:e was then cast for llenry May, an "1 inleji'-udent Unimi" man, "a'ain-t exireiue coercion.'' Henry Winter lavis. t!ie '' Uiiconditionul Union'' candidate, had local and personal d;!h -iiltie to encounter, which aided in the election of May ley ll.ltM) maj. We shall If happily disappointed if tin; ''Union"' men who voted for May do not I'm i him one of their worst and mo-t iiiiiraeiica!ile foes. Iu the City mid County District, I.c-ary, Uniuuist, has oTo maj. over Fieston. Secessionist. This was the harde-t foii-ht field in the State, liav- iliir sjiven lire kiui ide a hit l'O aUiiy., but is now revoluliot.i.ed. " In the W csteril onnties, tllfrC was no or-anif.l ot.iiosition to Fs-UoV. i- . i - - - i - ,1 t. i T'Tl i!'h"h'',e ct raliieenV fx, V;,.:,l,,l Mr Colvei-t 'U.iaoni-r-vV leleats J I tithes, the late teeessionis Jlcin Mcnilier. In ti e North-Fast Hist., Webster, ii ion i -t. had no opposition. I,ithe-t(outh-FasU Htstnct.the Union i iimi. tun. I.- i-ivi.il.". . T Union iiniioritv in the State is e-t .mated at lfom 1UU1 1 to f It 1 1 TllitUSAND! And yet, if the Democratic. Ia i liiir.aii. lin iiothiii, " anti coercion" policy had hern continued liy the pre-' sent A Imini.-ti ation, Maryland would have 1'Ceti "precipitated out of the ' L uioti lunar niro. .NOintri"; imi u..-. j A lt.M FI MFN has faved the Mate , from prc-eut and jirosjicetivc ruin Let tho TUUF Union men or Old . Marvlaml see to il next Fail that they ! f leet TUUF, Unconditional Union- ' ists, next Fall, for C.ovcrnor, Leisla- j tors, Shci '.ll'-, V W N 11 ELI SC )TT cntcrc 1 upon , his TOth year on Thursday, 13th iiist I ..,. lli n it,,. T.-.-ri-c ' WinGelJ Scott has been in arms lor , .... more Ibeu half a ceutury li.trin all tbt , ... i time, as youtn, man, ami veteran, wueniu command of an, description of force, l.r ,.,. ,,,i- r rrfn.it, I . Js,t. Not that he is anv brav.r that, , ffiers who have made I near v as many retnats as advauccs, but utnij as mm. j , . . ,!... . ..... In, lit, .il til mm:' until hr i i -. . . . i . ' a a: lam "J us auauj iu mainiuui tits jv- Htm. One of tha London iournals not many 1 that "lien. Scott is 1 .. -r . ... proverbially a slow commander, lie is i always unpopular during Lis campaigns. 1 I. : . .. A.ni,..ii tn is nei.r ufid f always unpopular during Lis campaigns . It is ouly nhen the campaign is over and ; 1 "n- aU'.s llJS lc thmt i tLo -t.Ju of his action is understood comes popular. -j00 is offered for best National Hymn but uo wants a oeuer -.auouai aaiui thau Geu !t? Sion or the IlMES ha would havo 1 . lha. f..1. un, iHimiii.i;.,.. lowing in an editorial in the New York ll-ral.'.? Speaking of tLe duties which willdevolvcupon Congress at theapproach- 1 ' iug session, the Herald urges a permanent : increase of the army, and says : 'The fears that hitherto induced us to keep our standing army aod navy at such a ridiculously low figure, have been the ' ccuting the present War. The two stron nicans of betraying us into errors as great ; gest Democratic Counties in Pennsylvania as those which their limitation was mten d d to guard against. Itetwecn a military despotism, and im infjent and nnwrupn- hu .S7.ir O'i'j frch:, mkiny a m-jn'iji;'y of nicer, there is not much choice. We have to pr jtect ourselves against both, and t.: nuln ha il me hv rendering the ' General Government strong cnongh to en- j force its authority at home, aud to make itself respected abroad. - Coincidence. The Boston Tranten'pt ... , ,e( ,blt a,iis c-p.lff r,i , ,'om Col. riu - .h was enuan-J to be married, is , , . , r .t.- i... n. ri,n r u . remlrk.ble circumstance .hat this vounu lady should be connected : youDg Udy 8UouId be connected 'fi ;,.. uut r ot tho "u . .. .s , . ! American ivev...."", --- - , ; ntinn. ana wnu me mot . commissioned cC.'er aUio in tbe efliet of lid. LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 18G1. leVriefCin If tie. t.l Hi Star A Chri.nii-le New Vouk, June 11, ltl. May 1st has como anj pone. Hence, we of Gotham have all moved Loairy to Brooklyn, and your bunille servant to No. 282, Wot Slth St., to which pl.ee please address your welcome sheet until another move id unnouueed. The patriotism of ray former and fondly .iiii-i. rcniein oereu place oi oooa?, uenouis me. My e5e cir fecclis ucwi frum tUu "Peon- sylvauiu 4:h," with a gusto equalled ouly by that felt for tbe Kcgiiucuts of our own city in most of which I have friends and parishioners. We are specially aroused on tho war question. KINworth's death converted the last halter l!en Wo'id, our Mavo.'i brother, aloue excented. We have a second Kegitucut of Fire Konavcs, almost ready to start. Woo l.o t ih foo on whom theso and the other "Pet Lamb," shall fall, when spurred by their favorite nar-erv, "Uememhi r F.Uworth 1" Vou have probably not heard the sad apprehensions re-pecting oorf.ieul John A. IloilitKlt. He sailed hence fur Hong ..- ,... , kimi Irn monttia nun carlr ill AlK'Ust c -- o j -a - 1 last,) in the lno ciij pLr ship, ''Jvlmu i- .ii -. ... i i r Ol resi. .oii j iuji uiiuh iu udtu ried her to her d.-stioatiou one humlial , titmfg days would have been, f..r her, Virv i. ,.,VJ ;. to this dav. not a word tas been had from her. Isaac II. Smith, of this city, who, on behalf of the Southern llaptist Doard, negotiated for l!r. Kohrtr's passage, aud who is perfect- ly informed in the whole matter, tells me that the Underwriters are paying in surances on the vessel, believing her to Le a total loss. Sad as tLis all seems, yet it also seems to le a fact. May we feel its solemnity, and prepare f r purebange ! Two other Missionaries, with their wives, were fin trKirU the "forrcsi. With best respects to inquiring friends, j I am very truly yours, G.A.P. 1 TMr. Kohrer was from liobrersville in . "Maryland, a few miles north of Harpers IVrry, and ws the lir-t Graduate ol the t niversity ai i.ewisourg wuo nau ue.,.ca Joai-eit to the l oreign .Missionary llii vnitntT if-. mill u ilt: a nntber ( fur- ""h f Montr,.-, Pa , and ltinghamton, -') wa believe accompanied him Jftfeirdestitation was.Japau. Thcreseeuis 10 ue limn noiiu mai llicv may Uliu t)- : i i . i . ; eapeo nc was a '-. "'i 1 itrniiii. m. m.ii ut.n lin.l 1 n I r fi .1.1(1 til Piif. ' promising man, who haa intcnuea to cor- I 1 -oi. L r I.-.I JM.nl !.!. ' Tru!y ,ho b,rMTorocD, is . mysterious i iiisnoncation fl l ruvioeuce. r.nsi. i t - - j "The Po;vcr of Sons" Was happily realized, a few nights since, by a party of gcutlcmen, nearly all resid ents of thU city, during a perilous trip from Fortress Monroe to Norfolk. Hav ing business of importauco to transact, anl learning that there was no steam cojn munieation, they determined to set nut in a small pungy, the captain offering to make the attempt tor lorty dollar-, lie night was dark, the wind was blowing a gaP) aDJ tha sea running high. Apart rom tie 8torrn they were in danger of s firo in the rear, from tho Government : blockade ships ; and one, lorwarJ, Irom the , batteries of the iroiuians. chortiv alter ' 1 leaving, a steam tug was seen getting un At ' .'er wav. and makin? towards them. , , . , , thisjuncture.iue passengers scarceijuuew , .... .t.. i.i tl.. ..ni.tn ana il.a unit. I wu.a.uu.., fe ranc2 that if be coald make a certain , point ; twen(y mi,lUtes , no danger need ba ap- ! .. .. , J, r.,. ir i j prchended from the tug, which, howev nreoeoueu IIOIU luw u", nuiiiu, ' coutioued coming . . . . , , ,, , eniiiini down under a heavy tienit r.f etenm Ths little vessSl. nevcr- - - - lUCieSS, was goiug aiung nuu6.j,aau "f fearing the batteries the tug put back. Still thev were in dancer of lira from the . irgiuians, when ono ot them proposed io sinii A d)WQ Dix;c. Tbe idea was ! . . .... sin iAway , ( P 0 ana mey roareu oui .us verses, , top of their lungs, until they made j tbe port. Thencxtday, they visited the , works, and excited tho attention of their ; friends in command, who wanted to know ! bow they got into Norfolk. Ihe, er- -.!..:.! tl.. ....Ile and nl II. led in tfieir . . which occasioHed bursts oflaugh- .T.. ... a.. a.....t. I. lUe V irgiuiaussaw iue uoai lurougu ,i.e light port holes, and were on the point of firing a gun, but, hearing tho "Dme, cone.uuea m - IliiU .nAn ami fli.l fint. liarm ttiem. " ' ' , ' .... I Jjnuimvrr. i iimi t m'i, pEE 1 Soma of tho Democrats claim, that their party-men fi-e the kail in pros- voted as follows in 1800: Opposition. llrmeeratic. Monroe O'.i H-75 Piko 2.S5 bG2 Oil G137 2223Pe.mj Orcr3 to 1 Democratic yet up to t time we have not seen that Pike county has raised one Company, but .Monroe bad got almost ono on tbe O h June ! A fact of this kind needs no comment. But let i . i . t, . : i us bave no more noaris aouut a anj m 1 connection with Volunteering. ,,.,.,.,, ,n ,,. n,rl,ir. what is tbe remedy ? Not in the election J J " . ... u foond in ; . It i. f y Mn Joc n. ..,:' , ln(1nendence ! doctrine of I Until ma iieeiaration oi in'ieiieiraruvc . s. .. a, . ..... -- ' .. v , it is tr.mfled uudcr laot, u. w. Incaca. . ICorntalrfinileni-a of tint Star A Chronicle- Lancaster City, June 15. This centre spot of the "Garden of Pennsylvania" has indeed every appear ance of summer gavcty and happiness, tbie ,rIy morning. The luxuries grown in the fields and rardens surrounding, are temptingly displayed by tbe proverbially ; hnncst ln,i ,niiiine Lancasterians. A .... - . ow i,I nrido beams unon the laces 01 tbe ; g0(i market people hern. Their vegeta-. . ties arc tbe nurslings of their kindest at-1 , tcntions. They planted the seed in hope, ! j Juligbt saw it germinate, reared it with affection, and now bring the fruits of their : inteliigent calturc and honest iuduatry, 1 hinrv ns kiii"s and ri'ieens. ' ' A nrf,inn of fl,.-s. second nnlvto tho ; display iu 1'hiladelphia, and the fact that r I,... .!r,t e,.t i, !r.. volunteer companies to the d. fense of our Government, is sufficient testimony of her i love of Liberty and Country, llut the war (,irjt here seems hu5lud at present. The bum of industry resounds abovo the beat 1 0f tho drum. Tho r.k and fork and i.. . i .u....! i . ... evfl-.o iitvin Iiroa-t honliltr4. are soon -r , - - much more frequently now in tins eit .v.- .l. i. ... ti man iub musaci. a u'jsu luuiaiuiii uv home feel a security in the valor of their friends who are gone to Cgbt their battles, and hofefullv r.ursue their various avoca- tion-, trusting the God of battles for a speedy victory, apreservationof tbe Union, and peace aud prosperity for ever. Ycs- terday morning, a little enthusiasm was a-ouicu ny the appearance hi three ol Lot. Fllsworth's 'A luaves on tho streets, in their gay uniforms. They were on fur lough with a siek comrade, aud got into the wrong train at Baltimore, which ac counts f.r their stop here. Theciiiz ns presented them a purse, and sent tln ui en toward their destination, New Yolk city. I arrived here on Weducmiay evening, on a recruiting expedition for the "Sl'fer Guards." We felt really mortifi d that wo could not muster a larger number, HUen 6w&rn ; Ly Capt. Sheets, that 1Jruin j0 orJ(.r t0 lnU morning, in orJer to lioM our position as a Company, we must recruit or disband. Kemembering the disappointment, dis- couragcmcDt, and futile efforts in rur own county, we started off in various ways to either men mhn aro ti ni. Io aat- tli. ir " - " b w homes to serve their country and to let tbe J . . - creJlt of thelr chivalry be recorded to the t'lory of Xnion county. I have thus far met with friendly treatment and encour agtmcnt, and hope to march a good re cruit forth, Monday morning. Among the acquaintances and friends met here, I mention James S. Marsh, who is stationed on theSquare with his battery, (his Keapcr) djing good service for his country in advocating the great cause of Scientific Agriculture Jacob Fieholtz, in the office of the L'ni'.n and Wm. H. I l r .t v iv t i it i i lege C They uesira to bo kindly remem - bered to their Colon couuty friends. The Court House is the most imposing structure of the City, and undoubtedly . " tho best in the State, erected at a cost of . ,. ilo ars. .lolli.ra .... . ... . ciucc here, 1 have heard the name of: I.nl nnee 4 itrnllr. . - - - . i.i.f,j..t. i.:. :i.. r marked that it was Lot safe for a man to .. , ,, . l tl,cre. aDj lf ,heT couIJ Bct "cl1''111"' , t.ll.:tll.:. Tl!i A Matko.V More than Uoman. We 'heard a mnthnr rrttini' tifr son a ii-ir ! lavs since at tbe armory of the Mechanic days since, at the arm. ryot the. uccaanie K.lles, who, though the task was a sad . ----- - - -- n neverthelesa subdued Lor feelings , - and aacriheed htrselt on the altar ol her country. Said she, "William, do your .!, l .1.. m. . irtnniniii.1l.iil Irt Ka wholeduty; if you are called to the tat-; w ...j u.t.t. u. ' , ccjv0 vou wjh rpen lrnjs. if T()U re killed," 1 shall bave tba satisfaction of i knowing you bavo not disgraced your country, yourself or our family. I wish I had ten sons to civo tba regiment. ' I'roviJence Journal. The U. S. Manufacturing of arms late- knew how glad it makes a person feel to I, carried on at Harper's Ferry, it is said ' rtJld somethiog from home I J G. will hereafter be performed at Rock Island, -- ,a""Tl.'" ' -,- Illinois, or at some other Free State oity Louisville, Juno lo. Three citizens or village where tho Governor and the of this place, who were detained at .Mom people will not secretly plot to plunder phi b, tho Secessionists, undertook to ..i ..,.... ..ii,j;jivi;. Th. : walk here. They were arrested twice on unburned remains of the former works are ! taken b, Virginia to Kichmocd so that, while tho U. S. punish tho Harper'a Fer- a wAnvi'n t.m a l. ,.t tfnili nrw rt tan !a I liciruio IUI tutu iiim.uvi i, ai ii , ..-..h. ihm f .h..;, r.siiar in fiihif,,, ' V. , , ,i 6 B.l.. . :.rth,T.irr ! their best friends and benefactors. The Richmond Examiner of tha Slst n!t., speaking of tha Federal troops, says, RP, 0fra.c.!a s could be scraDed iaa.0 tuttiu IU attt, lulii tuiLiia am ma together with a fine tooth comb from the pot-bouses and bell boles of the North Tbe, bave been fertilized b, filth and grown up crisp, fresh and nnmitigatedl, wretched from the mire of municipal cor ruption." This is from a Democratic paper, South. Northern Dom. papers sa, our volunteers are all Democrats ! One is as true a description as the other. Tbe following is a literal transcript of i sicn in a erocery in llelaware, Uuio: BOSIPEVELB NO Trosciidt. The English of which we suppose lo b. ...-,;..,. Tr.t ilnhoJ,.. in trntiment . i From tho "Lewisburg Infantry." IKitrart tnim a rritate Utt-r J Washington, June 11, 1SG1. We got our new uniforms the beginning of this week, and were much nleascd with 1 them. e tbiuk tbey are as good, it not so gay, as tbe uniform of any other Stale, no" teel like "olJicr9- If T0U ' ' home could nave met ns the otner ninhi ahnn A ! mirpn nv nnf n ihr S""t o Fastern Branch of tbe Po'oinae to guard a bridge, you would have thought we were a Cue looking set of men, and could do some 6ghting. Our uniform consists of j one pair of sewed shoes ; one pair ol wool- j en stockings; one pair of pants, of fine ! tray ; ono over-shirt of gray ; one deep : blue blouse of Doe flannel; one over-coa at ' of "'0 same material as the pants, with a M'C cape attached to it the cut reacues , to ittim a lew incues oi lue icei , nn? crJ fln! h clo,h C,P w,th tbe lct- 'er " t. on tlic tront, to uenuic our com- Pny, (the cap also has a fine oil-c.otu on . e "f Wlt weather;) one canteen carry water when on a march, of heavy tin. covered with fine eray cloth, oval ......., ,,i ,i , ,.,i . ""-r-"f " - 6 tocarrv it. it hums aooui two i uans ; uuu , . - haversack of pretty much tbe same mate rial as buggey clolb; one knapsack of the same kind of stuff, and made to carry our clothes in one part and the blanket iu the other, so that when we arc on a march we can double them together, and there are straps on them to buckle them on our backs neatly aud carry them conveniently. We have also got new blankets of gray wool, weighing about six pounds, aud are larger lhau the old blue ones. A company of Scouts goes out r.f our regiment every day, staying out '21 hours at a time. We tuke this duly by turns; our turn comes about once a week. Tbe ol j et of this is, I think, to catch up all spies of the rebels, aud feiza any contra band goods they are sending south. We step all wagons, and examine their loads; stop all persons we think lot k suspicious; ask the in all kind of questions, and if they can not L'ive us the riiihl kind of answers, we arrest them at once. We have arrested several in our narties. Wa also iraard a .t I, ., , i,.,,i... -Kla uriui;tj uu mc 1 ulouihu a-.i.li iui. .vusia ,,. . Iroiu burning it uown. vie siaiion men .i i r x.. -r - ...:t : - 1 i 1. 1 -i ...i . it.l t,. ciic.i. length, antl Btop aojiimg ihatloolis suspi- : 8 ' . . ,K . , ... ..,.;, 'kol. ttbout davlicht. in" to Washington market, about daylight. We get iu their wagons, and often fiad .. .. i ,u i ,, ,r ' Strawberries and other good thing, of ! , , e. , which we always have a share, aud piss lUUIII OU. J ilbO IUI3 OITtJUtlUK uuiicra ; .i t t:i.- . : first rate, excepi iuo marcuiug ; it manes one pretty tired to run eight or ten miles .. . ..- s.-i i .i With about -J'J or ill! pouuus Ol baggage on bis back. Our camo is very LcaltbT.tboueb there! lire always bjujb iu iue iiupuubi t uui uu , .1 ti . l... . . , 0BC of our 0UiP"y is sick at the Pre!'Dt time. All are tit lor duly. Sergeant Ivo- scr, Hutchinson, lleitt.nan and Moody are 1 not here, as they are with a certain num - ber, sent from each company, to work the lV.rrv al Georgetown. 1 he, will be there until oit onl.rs to march, and liMJ it much. ' o " ' , .. i . .ii .:- , , 1 BL UVl y U la a cuiaii unvu va wux. ulaA S""M , n - .i. c... f .1.. .nil a small piece ui iuc uro iuuk vi iuc . ... .,' . . -... ... ...,i ... . .. , . stairs at Alexandria just alter ma Ueain j . , ,..; of tie g,U.nt Col. Filsworth about t"".. weeks ao. I aaut you to take good care I oluntccrs oy me aovernmeni win J f .Iu. hijhlv as a memento of '. commence as soon as the pay-rolls can b ' .. r. the death of this brave soldier. u m ! e get plenty lo eai-goou iresu L.reau resb bread w..w n.i.enHin aa r t.av i, (ainiir niiiit' ii rn . I'l ..'.l;i- . ff.. ll,re itnj tn-i"i-i; v j - . t. ever uioiijihi vj u nw.. , wmi-w - tunes a day, It wc are not too lazy 10 COOK , jt . . , ' . . . ' . b ting ..ready brow ncd als nave cuou iruu mci tij ",l, 1 at 10 o'clock; and get caudles, clear;., alt Tioc-ar: beans evtjry throe divs, , 1 n . . i .'i : nee ever, three days; ; ana upon ,ne . l,ole. I think we are rretty e. l tninK we are itchy wm ie-ia ! wc have no TeMoa t0 cpbia since we gotto Washington, I want my little boys and girl to obey their mother's instruction, lell father na mnuier uov iu uuUU.v- ........ ...v, 'xpcci io see iuiu '(,i ,, " lent health. My respects to all. Uive mo tidings of the Foundries. If you only their wa, and one tciishuny Tbe others , . . . I ) . L Near the road they t escaped to tnis city. r ,i . - j.i saw a man lying hclplo nd ... a ,!y,n:, - - - - - .1. run fiwl woe rtif off. Ills crime was that conlition, .am nts net... ....., ......... , , ,.,r Ilia .rimo. was that .1 U nau mw ' " - A Washington correspondent of the ...dinner sc: ' I a m compell- f.,m nil,eli observation, that .L. .,, . man is at heart and life, the easier i is for bim to become a Secession ist. But the general temptation to Seces sion is selfishness, the same principle that operated upon Judas to betra, bis Heav enly Master." Pim.APF.i.rniA, June 13. Brig. Gen. Harney arrived in this city yesterday af tcrnon, from St. Louis, accompanied by his staff and family. He has located his headquarters at No. 1516 Chestnut street, latel, occupied b, Gen. Patterson. W e nuderstand that Gen. Heme, will remain here under orders from Ihe Secretarj of War. Friday night last, the old Presbyterian church edifice at Athens, Bradford Co. Pa. was destroyed b, Cra, and with it White' was destroyed D, ura.anuwuo ti0.tbop lnd imMi0S, near b, "fllUOXirLE," established in 1S13 "Whole No.. S07. OI.l KINi COTTON. Aip. " "I OIJ K:nj Crtttt n . A j"l'r ..II fl - I ller!l..t f..r 10. lii.i-. r.inf.I.-r.t. '"'un li ulll-w' fci ' I I"" !- 1 Km; --.l. oliy uM 'l, anil - Sk.-tilinat ha ricaana .1- il i... lr:.- 'tt.ie T' h' r-li'" l t'i--a.:U; -oh. an a-- n ar.n A. Ih. N'irtli n.'.r "en We're lb. m. o tir hrr Bio n. :" Sa.. Oi l Kieff Cittnn. "Ti" a capital pTot. ad A i'Ui I"'! lwi ; Co r..l,, l.r is an 1 I. ff-rn the North aa Jul! go Von i miff l.r.t. ouf.ilr-! tr.el.", 'll-ar1 h.-.tr: h.-ar:"' -iil Ii.ti. iv.' av.l .'! -r.j.h -n. Bull, tor Jr"U " .al l Hi.-k.it. S" cli.-y e-.l. 1thi:..,.1. an-l Mowei Vi.r. th..ii ...r tli.y "' I ForlH. AfM-iiiil". Minl-sait-l .Mn.yl Hut Of.l Kin- C-.'t' n wa n-.t I. rg- tl n VI n ii"t I " .Il-ii- e. ii" : Uni-le Sm. a il Ii . 0" ii. r.iuie t!iunjril'3 dtWB T" i uiu-h J Haw- A I'll. 'Hi ! ih : i h ' ' .il l s.:ir. : ni .r ' -i r '. ' i'l.'i st-1 Ti- n. Mi r-v '. r-T '. ni.r.'v : ' .ml iva-.bit-. "' ih. th I- rrO.-. Ni.r'li l.iii.-c in. S. -.tt an-l hi ! r'h Arv l iuhiiv fut uttr . wy." Say. Hi'l Kin - C't:t"n, "-Tit- awfi-1 rli Srott anil T:os f.!tii--oii. mi -i-iiii'! rri rl.ri-i.. Att'l Ho- V--:!i mi iinr".l. Ii - "t-!v ajri.hliit 1 In- - "i! "( t ..iir h;ti: t', it's luit.'' Ml lint OiitO wi il' '' ni'l I'niis. ' P. 'in I'T ''il r II t . ' ' . i I -t"i iifUJ. 'In.. "..-' "i. :" -1 I'" .- ii-, "li.r itti t tl.. r :.:1 T'i.-ii t i. inn .t'l 1 1 .'I", nl", WVa Im Hulili:.. 1 I. -ir.in u: .-ii'-y I'M K:ti "Tli. i .. .r.i't!""; f ttn k'H'a tii- i-i- In i-t 1.-; ,lu cruuo u uuea-sj r f r mi 'i . ii .i - tv 'ti im-'. i in . : --D;.-' .1. "'Hi. I l.i- I.ini" In. : Ar. l"u tun So 0' I Kin C' I Ihi 'l .ii I Anil Km.- ll. i.o T'. t"iti. th ll. a.lil h- Ii II .l h- i.i t -t.t linns. 1 iv k. i,. I- V rMi. t -.. t. rth. ur to -U1 . I r It' n -i-'.-ti.-1. -Ii- I anl m-w rotten r- iti-n. tl;-l t.t : .ii. I. 1 ai. 1 'iiie aliat was neitd-J it- ....ini.lr-l- tbriM. i". J. It luif m l :t. r--.r Sf.t tu n.? ,. Iii.t v -rl-nl ri- k. asT W Ii" till. Ih. i.. v..r-MRi Au-tria, it is announced, diclines to receive Anon ISurlins'inie as Minister at Vienna in cotisori'ifnce of his being the au thor i f the bill raising Sardinia to a Erst class Mi-sim. For this gallant conduct, the l!ri ok-es of Slavery sought to prej l ilice Au-tria against him. If tbej reject him he -vbi.il i robably be commissioned to China Fifty thousand dollars of the bonds of tho Southern Confederacy, belonging to ; parties in New Oil ans, Ly, who were forced to sell, were disposed of a fortnight ago, at the rata of ten cent on the dJlur. Who Kan? It is reported that one of the s aves at Newport News, on being questioned as to whether he had ran away from bis master, replied : "No, coliy, massa run aieny tri,m me When -, . , he see do soldiers cuun , ho run like tie j.ji j spec he's gone to Kicbtuond ! Thn neaeti lrnri in Western New York. itt .,:,i i- .... -,10j In New 'f " "'d, " 'Ltl ",..g1.7," ,..;.!. Not even a teach blossom in Central Not even 1 cnnylvania. Col. Anderson, though anhoneredmom- , . . r . . ' her of the Masonic fraternity, was not rec- ir?J . m - ,c utlero Ui00 t - - The Monteomcrv f Alabama) V"?. of! the 31st ult , says that a portion of the Confederate troops bav been ordered t i t .i a..: i:..T away irom i eo-acu., iuo ue..,g ..hid j apprehension of a fight thi re at present. Hon. Joseph llolt.ol iventueay, m.m : i UMmasicr 'in Postmaster General) has published a long, , ,. . . T llD2, ! letter-a bright contrast to the old granny moutLinpa of the Crittenden Burclercrs. I Judge Sharswood of tbe district Court, 1 PhiUd , last week decided the Filen-ion ' clause of the May l.iw, nnconstitutionm. j i ."" " - "... .? . . . e arguing that no ad litional legislative ac- Hon is necessary 1.1 suspeim i. niu. . .1 - : ,t - , - ' A'lbVflS CoriiUt UU'lcT CireUOistaKCeS , . ... , . theso under wuicu tne uovernmeui these under which the Government cow ..iaia ; n..t 'V.-iaa Inna- t., Anmi. .intl I.I , .. An.i.P ,,i ,k,-..I4 . unpeinoinled men attemol to 'U ' " , . . . vnre? U3tH in a tuu 1)1 nji. -r - A CnANGF.. hen Pres. Lincoln s . IVoolam.tion f... 7. 000 Velinteers. reach-, " . . j .l 1 ca .MdLtg )Oicry, " was reciiu in- bM of laughter but one of the lt 1 .Ma tii a i na7Pp4 thpft 4 tt (nininl ":., . , " t j o - . : Gen. N. P. Banks has command at Baltimore. Gen. Cadwalladerisadvaneed to Frederick City, Ac, to cut o?T an, re treat of the rebels from Harpers Ferr, up on Washington Cit,- Hon.Wn.MAM M.MEiuniTiT.the newl, :..t.A A. torn. Cener.l. entered nnon ' . ,,. - - ii i - ' thedutici of bis office in H.rn.burg en Fri-, day last, ana is now aouaeiy vi.ii.gcu iu their official diseharce. B. F. Ftter, lhe; able and accomplished assistant of the former, retains his position under tbe i present Attorney General. j DssERTEits Ths Court Martial, eon- i c.n.i. Jiare.ek. I.lelv. .entao- ced three captured desertera to be flagged, aoueia - vait"" -vi CCU 1 1. ' If e I UIV . uvtr-.-v.- - IB--I ' , . t f nrauueu in i biajiun.. w - - - - wcre ieJ ap f0 th gun Mf. - reoe;tcJ ria "treoe.vcu thirty lashes eaob,aad then escorted oui oi iue ihsji " f"""" the entire command, to lha tune of the "llogue's Maroh." There are sia'een recommendations for oGicc in tho Middlcburg Tribune. Thomas S. Bell, lato a Judga of the Supreme Court of Penn'a, died at West Chester recently. Dover, Delaware, June 13. A large and cnthusitstio meeting was held here t. i, ht..h naaveit resolutions rentiest. .---j. -- i ing Penator nayara io resign uis pusu.ru as United States ?enatcr, on the ground that bis sentiments are epposed to luise of tbe people of Delaware. Tbe Confederates shot a roan nsmeu Tl-O. T,.ra,t.. haeaiitll tlO WOUid TiO 11 1 1 1, uu lainu.j, w-w--- enlist. His death has aroused a wonder ful feetiog of indignation in Berkley coun- ty, Virgiuia. , I The Secessionists of Martinsburg and : vicinity bave been moving their 'v-' j South in coBiiderabiiJ uuaberi. Ao active and efficient agent of tba under-ground railroad, informs us that tba stuck of the company is now below par, almost w rthle, owing to the fact that reirly every Northern man has becoma an agent, and the passengers nearly allgi frr.r. Ken those who opposed most stren uously the operations of tbe company, are now at the head of the coneorn Geo. liutler, for instance, docs a wholesale ta sineaj. War is a ecna of .nfTerings and soldier are generally great sufferers. Tbe Union troop are composed of men who can ami : do tell their troubles tbe South can not. or aro not allowed to. And yet it leak, out tl.at their soldiers Lave not half the comforts, in any respect, of tho Northern men. I It i stated that after tbe conflict - I Great Kethel, the Hebels abandoned it. I and retreated to Yorktown. Tbe coolness) and courage of our mcr, vcn when nnsoe- ! ceasful, proved their ability to stand a I galling fire, and carries its influence. I Harkisiii.-rh, June 11. Tho United ', States will in a few days furnish arms foe , the troops in the State reserve. j The Hoard of Public Works in Virginia . have ordered the suspension of all work ' upon the railroads of the State. i Col. Tate, who lately Lad L'reckinridga , f,r President anl liuekilew for Vice. ! now "hists" Henj F. H'i'.Ierfor Presidanl i in l'it. Too far ahead, Colonel. ! Hon. Henry D. Maxwell, Faston, fa appointed Paymaster fur the reserved fores of Pennsylvania. A large black Bear, which had been di- ning f ir tome time ou g d mutton, was killed on the 20 h May lu Tioga Co., Pa. Tne steam saw mills of Lock Uavea have rt sum- d cpfration. IV I'ht l.a ti-s i f I.eMisbure anil vicmitr are respfctio.iy reqoe.ie.i to meet al Ind'pMr drttt Hal!, 'ift-miirruw ( U 'dnntltiy t mornwg.iX 8 ti'e!ori. to maae arrai.eemems to supply it:e sobtiers who have recently gone Iruia aiuiiii u wnh tlavelec'as. ATTEiMTIOW ! ATTENTION ! ! Fairaera'anl property-holjers attention ia calle t to the foliuwmz t'aets : r?"T close ut the l.evvisburir Xur- erjrt lh ENTIRE Sl tlCkL wilt be sul.l ileiiv-errd next Fall an 1 Spring at 25 and 75 per cent, below regular prices. OIi MAT UAIiGAIXS! seMom ever met wiiti, to set ihe best (jrafted Fruit an l Oruainti.ul Trees aud Shrubbery. These Trera are all acclimated Io the climaia an j ilierrl'iire lo be preferred lo York Slaia tr-es u-hii-h sentotn grow. It is your iulereat tiieret'ure to call and eet g ,01 uees at Half Prices and Less ! Apples, reals, reaches. iTUerrles, Almonfla. Apricots, "ijm'.tirapes. S'rawbernes, Shada and Ornamental Trees. Kvergreeos.Vine and Creeperi,IIardv H.i-es Ac a pcod aaaorimenl. For Trees or mforination apply (near lha Nursery) to CHUiU.i MAHSH. Pay up in Ceason! -nnrtsONs) aesirine to SWF. FIVE PER 1 F.NT.on their STATE TAXES, can dv by payir.v the same by Monoay tbe tain of f ju!y 1-tJl. Alter Ibat. thev can not hava the t-enetii of that re tucnon atot INTEREST ..ii h c.rp. . ,m i;otti:i; r h. i.aihd, Trea. Fellow Citi?ei; 1 take this method to offer mvsell as a camielate ror the utTiee of Sheriffs al the nexi election suVject to the decision of the R'-publiean Convention. Iff am nom ir.ate.l and eierte'l. 1 p!eae mvseif to tuihl the il uties of the t fice lanbml'v an t to the best ol mv a.ili!v. WEU'LEK KOLANU. ButTilue Tp, Jane , t f . ' 'n",D """.-' J j,Ve5h;rct to the selection of lha I'mon feuveiin. n of A 'is. 3d. If nominated an l elected. I will endeavor to serve with impartiality and hJelnv. JOHN VV. HMONTOX To lh, tnjppndent ltPrs pf t 1Pn c,n. , . Al lh, tl,ica.,,n of a number of my fnen'is. irrespective i f party. 1 offer myself , ,.,y,..,-,w Vtimldutr f..r ihe rff.ee of Saer.ti ol l n,on county rn'mi-'iD?. if rtect t . i .. t r,. ii ii.wii.tiLr .lac ut.r vf the clfice faith . . m.iy. an.l lo tne bt ci my amniv. Li.iur.. m. ii. ii. ciiAixts r. nrss. " .. " ..lessr. L.liicrs I ne nmr is approacoinj; when Wf are l(l make ch-ice rf a rTstn to fi j lhe rrJil.e fI- Annate jutdrc. I know of n.i nn. Kattpr millttifil lir thai DOS.tlon lha Ik ,. Hon. JAM Est MAHSH A I. L. of Whit. u. .....i , , ,hn nmi n am Deer. He served us in that capacity ona term, to his crut.t anj lo the honor of lha county. I would therefore cheerfully recom mend him to the consideration of the voters. j. ii. a verm im wist m .valu. Voters and Fellr w Citizens of Union Coun ty : I offer myself as a candidate for County CommiSMoner, for re-e,ction, (surjet to ma Keputtliran IVnveniion.) Il yea nominaia inJ e,fct , sh try ttf Jj Q omc. wh cr, , lo n,V;rif ad ; K-n. rr. M.j ni. Jonstitiienls. JAMK8 PROSR. Ff , Cl,2(.n5, offer millrlf , Ltnior. eajiriate for the rliice of Mieritr. aubjeel to the t nion County Convention. If I am nom- mated and elerte'.l I will discharge lhe douei " the ofticetaithfu-.ly and with ine best oi my ability. Vours truly. U.J. IiHHLANL). Stay -T-Jsl; Fellow Citizens ! At the request of many of my Inends, I hereby oiler myself as a can didate for ihe Omce of Sheriff subject lo tha decision of the R-putdican convention. Should I be nominated and elected, I pledge my honor to discharge the ituties of said rrlice wuh cre dit la myself and the public in general. K.a B.rt:n. t.y '.T. l- C",U,1MS Messrs Editors Permit os to recommend JEsfStE M. WALTER of Dry Valley as a ma eminently quaiifieJ u r Countj Commissioner. Mr.W. is'a man of strict iniecrlty.an ciceltent business man. and of the right -stripe.' Fur .w- ..M rote riven bv t.'nion lownshin last is!!. !et us pive her the Corr.mis'ioner in lha ..tti.n of her worthy sod, j. .si. . Waller. MMic..i.ti ANY VOTZItP. Corrected Weekly VT Ant S115 to 120 Fees I 8 Rve 60 Tallow .. 10 Corn new... .40 Lard. 19 . a v llam ...... Ji a f lai;'"j"'.'". ' !,! Shoo .VSide...8 i 9 Dried Apples. 1,50 illoverseed 51,00 1uttcr , ,v0,a,ni 75 FtesB Butter... 10 Country Soap 4 4 8 tli-:
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