iw mi 'THE UNION," esiaMishcd In 1314 Wtula ISo., 2,479. BY 0. N. WOUDliN AND J. 11. CORNELlUg. At (.l.SO per lfar, always In Advance. LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1861. 'CHRONICLE," estate In lSl3-.Tlio!e No., 900. Ill Dl Ml Mil m I'llILMIKD KKrll-Vmhll-- Tyl;iv .Morning & Fri.Jay Aflornnon. "yTnree Letters from llie Army and .Navy ,re en file tor next Friday's issue. r'Thef"!'"'"? gentlemen are before the univ lot cilice at the Notu- i r r .ir i l I'nion co' -Saturday. Md August: ...ann" l..rvi"" rrlru! .uoV-Georgc V Miller 4finf .tog John W Sononton, James MirOii'll. James ShirM4. Hubert Candor. i.,,.r- KicliarJV Lincoln, Johnson Walls, Vhl'P Kl,'ll i.,f.,..v Paniel Winner. Jacob M Meyer, .I '.rlfs C Sh.'iklev. George W Chambers, v "har.l V B Lincoln j vwf K -"i,,nsM' Eliha S.ra.ib. A M i ..'hr. T "V'!;"Tk. Vrtd, J. I Kaufman. M-rharl Klrrknrr. Architia.it . r Antes ' "llcr ' ,,... ""--J-hn Nesbil. James Tross. fecr-e S-bucb, Michael Brown, Jesse M Vrrr".r'r-J hn A Mertz. Peter Hursh nf;rJ,.,r.,( rancMutetfa- Sheriff Charles F Hes C U " tyjames fhic'.ds candidate for Associate Judge, requests us t Mate that he subscribe the Platform i.f-F.asn IlostaT.' ITDiaiel Fullmer F.sq. (formerly a Com m.ssiooerof Lycoming county) is-appointed ,o conduct the election in Brady township. "ill Hm'-.tueI'ay ! Peihaps never, i the 1-val M.it'-s, has the Jill of July ro-d-ived so troner.il notice and honor as it did A. 1'. l'Ol- 'n ",ir lariw cities, the roatot orators and actiti'st thinkers were eh"-en t'' address the people, and the mil itary and oth.-r parades were tif almost uti l.aralk led splendor and unrivalled in nuni- The observance in Jicwislmrg we have never known to he equalled in attendance, spirit, or the general satisfaction expres sed. Wr need n"t rejicat the Programme, which was carried out almost to the letter l,ut several interesting ineideiiLs, not pr-niisi'd, e add. About i'J -i the rnivorsity fliiards.nni f .nne 1 and drilled in a ino-t iriiisevorthy ftvlo, had an cleirant Flair presented them in' the morning, at Joseph Meixell's, l'rof. lli.-s and Fres. Loomis speaking ou the oeex-ioii. I:t the procession, wore about SO liorse- si ii,in light over-slnrts a good eoiiip.inv , .f the C.rcvs, under ('apt. Forrest about j tw i-d-zen .-naves, led by t apt. .Neuer. in uliite shirts and red caps, and a juvenile toq.s of halt' that number, in red shirts, marshalled by Matcr Iaiiehovcr. The brass field-piece, from Warrisbtirg, was vll aud carefully handled by .M-ws. M' M.ihan.Squires, and others, and was heard wah sueh distinctness as, to help call out Wreds of pitriotic farm-rs, some from ,vvfia miles' distance, who left their un cured hav, under a hot sun, to join in ln-roiaj-e to the Iay. Charles (iudykunst Esq. of Firndy T, presided at the Grove meeting. The Hea der closed with fnrvont aKll to all to renew the Pledge our Fathers gave. The Oration was a masterly defence of the Jov trmueut, and argument aLain-t Secession, and ha Deen rcouoMcu ouimu uhmu i . . i i- - . ..i.i: In the afternoon, Maj.Siniontoii assisted the military parade, in a held m ar ton n, . T0Ucy, drove them back in disorder. A where Mr.Vard,ofthel'nivcr-ityt;uards. ! (hird gtan(1 WM ten ncar MartiDsbargl drilled a company in the Zouave lor,,, Bome eh T(jUU The l antasties also panid. d in .Market f ' ttreet with indescribable costume and .iis- retreated, leaving us the whole field and tr ier looking lor ail the world like a ; four guns. Gon. Patterson says tho ene fipiad of Jeff. Iavis' 'vhivcrlv" tiiozying i my under Gen. Jackson, numbered 10,000, lack to Seeesh with "nary dollar" ..f the ' anj jt js thought lost 40 or 50 killed, pay promised th. n. for robbing Ranks ' I bciidcs the wounded, and several prisoners. vhurrS;;e . n.,,, o . - tz VuM'oiirt lloti.se was blocked up by a crowd j of t0 "sconsin Reg., and 1 feared to be itU.ies and gentlemen (-I'afi Kelly " j mortally wounded, and 5 others wounded irc-iil'msr) to hear fniiu .laeol, j. Mover, jn the Uth Penn'a. John Dellaas, John ne,.l -our boys" in the dth Heir., P. ".. QreeD, James Morgan, W. F. llamakcr .h;. reached home on a f..rl..nifli. .-I-, Ma ,w0 othcr3 of llth in tbc iiesdav. and return, d 1-ridav.) .Mr.Moveri ' appeared in his soldiers' tap. coat and I, It. I "opital at Hagerstown. Tho llth com and made a.-hort but effective sj.c c h. In ! prises a Sunbury, Danville, Pittston, Mnn bihalt'of the Company, he thanked th-s! cy, Lock Haven, two Williamsport, and bel'-rc him and all w ho had so often and so ! tw0 Westmoreland companies, and tho well remembered the I.i -wisbnrg Infantry ' iv-..rCtAn It.fi.ntro rr.i Itn.nramltli in th-ir toils vindicated the Administra tion for dcl'ciiding the lfightsof Man and Free Government and expressed the ear liest tMi and determination of nil the v..i..... ....- .j.. l r..r -.i . .i'. . . 1 1 ': call to pay for bis paper, stated that Peter With-it eotnpromise, tins most miserable , ' J r r i of all Rebellions. In closing, he was Getr of Eist Buflaloe had one field of Rye greeted with three cheers for himself and ; already stacked. John Diehl of Hartley thne to take back to the "Infantry." ! says ho never had better Wheat heads At S o'clock, another crowd collected at j ,. aD(1 full , tho i4st kernc, gef. the corner of r-.'cond and Market f-ts. : , . , , . ti wr . ,i . i i eral others assured us that (hey bad not ehenff ( rossgrovc '-liossini: it when A. ! . . U. Dill, Esq., pronomicod a beautiful and i kn0"n bet,cr cr0P ln ni0D county timely eulogy upon Washington and the j aDa that some would commence harvesting Yankees! Mnj. Cha's 1!. h'hriner (altln,' i last Friday and Saturday. Well-worn with three hours' spcakins; and j XrZCTTT, ' twelve miles' rid.; during the day) next j iMafK Halfpenny is appoiutcd Tost enlisted attention by a racy discussion .f i Master for Laurelton, Union county, and the "Secession" agitation, proving himself - has made arrangements with Wm.B.Shri-"s-,iiid" against any "compromise" except ! ncr fjr ,ho Stage to pass his door thus absolute submission to the laws "sound "!, r,. ... . . , ., ., . . . , i i ; gaming Tor the neighborhood a daily mail as to the aristocracy of these kinsr-IoviiiL' ! , T . . i.isurrectionists-and especiallv sound" j ,D1 chaDC0 or Psscngcrs and express ou that staunch l iiionist, Andrew John- j g"ols to and from. The stage from Lew- t-n. James Aiken closed by a pertinent j anecdote and exhortation for all parties to fiiite in this stniLri;Ic ot the Lest L'overn- nient the world has ever seen agaiust the meanest of all rebellions. There were splendid displays of fire vrks i some of them let off too soon, as t'i"y distracted attention from the ppcak ".and annoyed them') on the miner part "! Market S.jiure and squibs of powder JMrs a'el fire-arm dischartres were some times i Comet. r'ie .langerons J he lew .lisgraccl.il Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-'"l-i-iires in l.ul.lic of maudlin, drunken , , ., , , , . J'Hiug in. u and bovs, were mostly ,,ersons ; Jcr of 5;ll;'l'!cbn" Telegraph Com fr"iu a distance. "Rut no aecidVt.ts, ami ' Pany ,tn cIock P-M- of Tuesday, July ""dung lse to disturb the enjoyment of j 15, at the Montour House, Danville. May we all see many like it ! Co jofThlTTRegiment, At MiiUioburg and Farmersvillc, in this J is elected to Congress from Philadelphia ttuaty, as we are informed, there were ! by 200 mj. over O'Xcil in a half tote. Roth J more attendants than usual. The ' ,re ,ruo I'nionisH.. Biddle is a son of the tine ; .j r . , i . . : IS rmnrfcil nf La oct..L ml inn a tif nburv and ,t ir.rrwhnr-. At .1- l.t. " - Ut , , E , , , . ; F'ce, uuturtunatclv. one man had his lrBi as . ' vuc mub Lorn ID Diecea UV a Can- mi -uncharge. j a)"Ou Friday morning, '28th nit., the watch and jewelry shop of A. E. Bow er, in Lewisburg, was found to Lave teen broken open, and about seventy dollars' worth of articles stolen heavy loss to i Me IS Tin. aamap r.t Cnm'l 1 1 n eat. ... . . ' also on Jlaiket &t., was entered the same uight, and a email cum of money, and probably come goods, taken away. ..About the same time, t bouse on S. First St., ! aud another on S. Water St., were entered I burglariously. No clue has Jot been re " 100 " i3 out for them, a ' set extra guard 6 vealed of the villainy, but a sharp watch ad citizens will do well guards upon their doors and indows. Ioaido bolts ond button, with shutters, are superior to locks for buildings in which people sleep. Those who leave rooms without living defence, should pay especial attention to the strength of doors and windows, secure superior locks, and see that their fastenings to the walls aro (like Davy Crockett's dancing) "not so very pretty, but jo-fircd strong." Smell Towuer ! Oa Sunday morn ing last, three pickets belonging to a Nor ristown company, in the 4th ltcg. I'. V., were on duty about four miles from Al exandria, when they were attacked by fourteen rebel scouts, whose Cre killed Thomas Murraj and badly wounded Lewel lyn Runion, both of Norristown. Our pickets returned the Crc, and, being rein forced, pursued the rebels, of whom four were killed (one a Sergeant) and several nf their valuable weapons taken. The Pennsylvania, in this first fatal encoun ter, behaved with the courage and vigor of veteraDS...Ono night last week, while on guard, Win. II. II. Ilaus, of Mifflin burg, (Lcwisburg Infantry) heard a bullet whiz past his head in dangerous proximi ty, but the sneaking assailants did Dot venture to come nearer. U. S. TtiiCMrn at Falling Waters is Viik;ima. Early Tuesday morning, 2d inst., lien. Patterson ordered an ad- vance from the Maryland sidoof the Foto- mac, between Williamsport, Md., and Martinsburg, Ya. M'Mullin's Pbilad. Rangers, tho 11th Penn'a, and liit Wis consin Kcgimcnts, led the van, the water bciog from 2 to 3 feet high. Six other l'eou'a Uegimcnts, and some from other States, followed. Col. Jarrett, (Lock Ha ven) of the lltb, first attacked the enemy, who wcro in waiting on the Virginia side ; our men received a fire from howitzers, next poured back a deadly volley as soon as they got in range, then closed up and Wgo i.tL. Ik tjOKi- TWm Am.Mj broke and run, our men pursuing. On the north of the town, the enemy tried to eharge with their cavalry, but .tho Clh Penn'a Regiment, with a well directed i whoso residence we know not CQuOa the 4tb inst., Abram Young (a 70-er, 2ith inst.) in making his customary ibarg west reaches Liurelton about 9, A. M., of Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, and returns about 3, P. I., of Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Ba,Tbo Comet lately so brilliant is said to have first been seen some time in the 9th century, and to appear- every 300 Some at first called it Charles V'a iicnoias inaaie. The .first of September is fixed by Judge Lowne for the trial of I roneoDelds and r : i . ,ici. lur cuuspu ejr iu u-irauu i eonsyiva- in tho frailer nf ' the uniforms for the volunteers. The Encampment on Gundy's Hill. (Reported for th Star U Chronicle. The Lewisburg "University Guards," under command of Capt.IIutton, left their barracks about 5 o'clock in the afternoon of tho 3J of July, to encamp in a field belonging to Mj. Gundy, in East liufia loe, L'ui in Co., Pa. Wc reached the place of duty aod of discipline about G o'clock, aud proceeded at once to pitch our sixteen l.omo inado tents, and raise the American Flag. Next, attcudod to the wacja ofthel inner man, and our appetites starfcned by previous labor) induced us to d justioc to our even in meal. After supper, tffc drum called for parade. Tho Coupuiyufaiy wagons through town, broke upon having fallen into ranks, it was uoauipios-1 the silence of the sweet dav of rest and t. I 1 .! .1. ...11 . I . . t ly resolved that we should name the spot, i a.ir m uouiir ui luv gtruilc- man who so kindly allowed us to use his grounds for this purpose. Tbe rememb rance of Mr. Gundy's generosity will ever be cherished by ton Guards with feelings of deepest gratitude. Tbc reading of the following letter, received from him during the eveuiug, was greeted with three hearty cheers : FocTt Hut. July 3. IS6t Mr. J. n. TTcttos-. Cat'tniu l'nif-ltr Ju,r'N:'- llearir As yon have encamped with yotir men on my farm, I desire to inlortn you that anyhinz that I can furnish yea cr yonr men, lhat would a-.ld to their comfort and pleasure, will he cheerfully given, by making it known either lo my-elf or any of my family. It afturds me great pleasure to see so many young men youn-jr. men of taleni and educa tion, too preparing themselves to defend our beloved connlry from every insult, whether from a foreign foe or an inltlinf rior. It is not the tune to quarrel at'otl ihe oripin of ihe present tronWcs whether thiv political parly or that political party have been the raus of the troubles w hich now distract our beloved country but il is the duly nf every one yfrjf, Inst and for ever, to Hand by ihe Government in defending ihe Stars aod Stripes" from every indignity, and in having the right of every loyal citizen mot tucrtdly refpected et c rt wu ca r. 1 am. sir, with much res pee t. Your friend, JOHX GUNDY. Tbe parade bcin; over, time was given for recreation. Rcforo sundown, the camp was favored with the presence of many visiters, from town and coountry, who were all welcomed. Our Cbaplain I Wm R. M'Neil) announced the hymn commen cing "Lord ! while f.T all mankind w. pray, and the voices of over one hundred persons united in singing this son; of praise and prayer to God. An appropriate portion of Scripture was then read, and prayer oliered, wheu the soldiers retired to their respective tents, the visiters to their homeland the first guard for the nieht lo their respective posts. The euards, seven in number, were relieved every hour, thus allowing every member an opportunity to engage in this duly. The morning broke o'er the eastern hills wiih'a bright and beauteous welcome to the 85th Ai.niversary of onr Nation's Independ ence. The reveille called as together at A o'clock, and we were immediately marched out on parade, during which a salute of 34 guns was fired. We were then called to the morning service, at which we were favored with the attendance nf a detachment from the r emate insmuic. d oh . f..ii...u, r.c which we proceeded lo strike our tents, and about fij o'clock made a return march lo the Hill,' where we soon arrived, without any casually, with ranks unbroken, and much pleased with our brief campaign. We can not sufficiently express our thanks to those w ho were so lavish in their attentions to our physical comforts and necessities while in camp. Ihe liberal donations trom Mrs. Gnndy, Mrs. Deck, and the young ladies of the Institute, as well as the kindness of Mr I) B Miller, who provided for the conveyance of our baggage to and trom ihe encampment grounds, are all gratefully remem!ered. Our own musicians were aided by Messrs. I. Il Pross, J M I'ross Jr. and Geo Ileed. whose ethcient services demand especial praise. College Hill, July 5, tstit KEP. Correpont'-aee of the Star A Chronkle.J Brooxlvn, N.V., June 20. What do you along tbe West Branch Valley think of compromise? Is there enough musio in it to luro yon from your fealty, or emasculate your loyalty ? Per haps it has some of its old power with pro slavery partizans, and will wilt onr national manhood yet. On tho Fourth of July will moel an extraordinary Congress. Docs any one propose to dishonor that day aod stultify that Congress with Peace Propositions1 Who is the political skulker who will ride such a Trojan horse into our Legislative Halls 7 Let the servants of the people proceed with all despatch to make needful provision for a great and ultimate war,aod then go home to await tbo plaudits of a country they have contributed to redeem. This mighty popular up-rising is not a vain show. Let tbe leaders regard its por tent, or stand aside for tetter men. We will hearken to no compromise till the last Secession rsg has been hauled down; there is no room for peace projects till the rebel chiefs have expiated their monstrous crime. What is there for us but to sweep on ? Wostern A'irginia and Nor. Carolina, Eas tern Kentucky and Tennessee, and North ern Alabama, await us with loyal hands. Any cost of blood and treasure for natio nal purification and perpetuity ! Huma nitarian problems of centuries are being solved now. Let ns hurry these glorious issues. Shame on tbe temporizer in a day like this! Fraternally, K.L. David Swab and bis son John were oat hunting recently, on tbe Black Moshanon in Center county, when John saw coming toward him a form which be took to be that of a deer, when he fired advancing still, tbe form proved to be that of a man, who exclaimed, "Yon have shot me I am dying!" and fell dead 1 Itistbought the dead man is Isaae Keller, who cscsped from Court at Williamsport while being tried for robbing a mail in Sullivan county. Tbe detective police of Philadelphia have placed the likenesses of Jeff. Davis and other leading rebels in the rogues gallery of that eity. 3. Rush Petriken, il is staled, has de clined the appointment of Lieut Colonel. lUurreepoodvnoa of the Star 4 Chronicle- Sabbath In Bedford. The chances of war very much despoiled my calculations of last week. Instead of bciog at Cumberland, in the midst of the Hotels, and the stirriog scenes occurring J.here, 1 fiud myself in the peaceful quiet of Bedford, enjoying tbe luxurios and comforts, aod tbe hospitable society of one of the kindest and best families of the place stage-coach acquaintance of former travel. This morning, however, the rum bling of long train of Col. Wallace's interrupted the morning meditations ol many. A squad of bis daring, dashing Zouaves, accompanied the train, and at tiaotcd much attention. Several of thorn were on the battle ground where the gal lant thirteen slew double their cumber and lost but one of thoir own. They say tboicune presented tbe following uioiniog, (ten horses lying dead, Sit ) beggars de scription. They report Col. Simmonsand Col. Biddlo'a regiuicuts oecamped on the State line, in camp "Mason i Dixon," hesitating to invade Maryland, awailiug orders. 'I bey have our two lii pounders, 1 . .... ft; : .... .nt... .r I . J I aud a sufficient number of our best dulled artillerists., and have thus far refused Copt. Campbell's orders to return them. The Zouaves also report that some of the Pennsylvania boys committed sundry dep- redatioos, slaughtered au ox, Sio , without license, autjcctiug their commanders to footing extra bills and tarnishing their own good names. This forenoon. Camcbell's Artillerists . i - , i , ., . .. . .: r . e appeared lU thCir Hew neat Uniforms Of Willi blue pants and dirk blue coats, in tbe Presbyterian church, and listened to a boyish-looking preacher who is officiating as a supply, and to a brief discourse on the subject of peace. Some of tbe boys interpreted bis sayings to advocate a com promise with the traitors, became very in dignant, and blessed him in a manner quite different from the way of blessing tiught in the Good Book. A pleasant evening walk through town, revealed an abundance of beautiful shade trees, aod shrubbery, rofresbed nnd eparkliog with the pendant rain-drops, giving many a home a delightful outside appearance, and undoubtedly inwardly adorned by tbe gra ces of virtue and intelligence each a lit tle paradise. A beautiful brick Parsonage by the Presbyterians is Ibe only building in progress of erection. Hopewell, Tuesday Morning, July 2. Gov. Curtin ordered Campbell back, his services not being needed at Cumber land, and his presence necessary at Har risburg for the further organization of the Artillery Regiment. We left our camp near Bedford, yesterday noon, arrived here last night, and expeol to reach eamp Uuitin to a.gtaa. T G O. Correspondence. I.twiant , Penn'a, March 18, 1S61 Ginaoi F. Millie, Ksq., Lewisburg. Dear Sir: It is well known, that since the organization of Union county, (a period of nearly hall a century,) oar Courts, although at all limes composed of able Judges, have at no time been presided over by a l.aw Judge resident in our midst. No persons betterthan members of the liar understand the inconve nience sometimes consequent upon our Pres ident Judge not residing among us, and the facilities for the transaction of business al ways alforded to the members of the Bar and j ihe public ol the county by the residence of the Law Judge in lhat county. ' Under these circumstances, we, u members nf .tin It.r nf I'.iion CO. rile enncift.r tt , . . , . . . i only our privilege, but also our duty to the , business interests ol the cotiuiv, to urge the i selection of some member ol the t.nion county I ' Bar for the rflice of President Judge of the Twentieth Judicial District. Your ability to fill the position indicated, is conceded upon all sides. The decision, firmness and fidelity to the interests of your clients, in all trusts ever committed you throughout your profes sional career, are satisfactory earnest of deci sion, firmness and integrity in the administra tion of public justice. The prompt and saga cious action, and the legal acumen, which yon will brine to this office, will, we are sure. vindicaie the integrity cf the laws, and be of mutual benefit to lawyer and client. We therefore request your consent to the use of your name in connection with ibis important position. A reply at your earliest convenience will oblige Yours, with respect, JAMES F. l.INN, WM. VAN GLZER, WM. JONES, (iEOUGK A. FRICK, JOH N U. I. IN N, KAMT. H. ORWin. J.VS CH AMBERI.I V, WIM.IAM CAMERON. Jn. JAMES MERKII.I. LINN, ALFRED HAVES, J. M. O. RA.NL'K, A. H. DILL. Lew isBuno, July 4, ISfil. ftF.XTT.KMEN : Your kind letter of the 10th of March was handed me, in which you ask the use of my name in connection with the President Judgship of this Judi cial District. As you arc well aware, I never have been an aspirant for office,, nor have I any such aspirations now. Rut a request coming from a large majority of the members of the Bar of this county, without distinction of party, embracing every member residing in the county seat, (the eminent senior oi' whom having been my legal preceptor,) is well worthy of a serious consideration. On consultation with pome of myfrknds, and at their solicitation, I have come to the conclusion, though reluctantly, to yield to your request ; and have only to add, that if placed in nomination, and elected, I will endeavor to discharge the duties of the office to the best of my abilities, and with despatch and impartiality. Very respectfully, yours, G. F. MILLER, To James F. Linn, Geo. A. Friek, Wm. Van Gczer, Wm. Jones, A. II. Dill, Sam'l II. Orwig, John R. Linn, Ja's . Chamberlin, Wm. Cameron Jr., J. M. C.Ranck, J. Merrill Linn and Alfred Hayes, Members of the Bar of Union County. - t Scbanton, Pa., July 4 Wm.Sumis and wife were burned to death last night by Ihe explosion of a lamp. They leave seven helpless children. Men are wanted at Harrisburg to enlist for five years in ih9 U.S. Artillery. Geo. John U. Fremont is assigned to command the Western Department. UNION I9ARBIE WORKS, VT HITTER'S OLD STAND, Market St., between 4ih and 5th, Leivlsbur-C. Constantly on hand a general assortment of Viiauairal-. Inaitis, Hea an r am Vnars JtaalrK HurniH.liips ami all oilier M A kl:LK H(M. W. are rparrl to lo all kio'ls f flam ami Ornamental Wura in the ftn.t and latert atjrlt-a. Per-ona in want of any artirle in our Hue, wuultl Jo well by calling at our -!!-iintimrnt befure purfhai-iuic ela.wti.-n-. We are mnti-lent that e ran girt, hotter worn than can be done at any other ft.taoiUlim.nt, anil at Wtlrr ratea. April IS, IHi.l III I'TKK & MNDIft Ai:rs,tt MKUu.-11 theKrieSeaimMartiine. We will trio a eoiuuiKwinn or pay waitei. at from $2j to iTi-in!h, ami eoi-n-.N paul. tbi fcaic lean uarhine nil . ry Pimple in ita com.tru-tin. A l.iplnma wa awarjvl our Ma.hine by the Imluntrlal Aorialii'n i.f K.riui-i. nbl Mi"-lianm, ne. at 1-RatuUr-burf, I'a., at it.. l.xl.:l.tlir.n in lS.a. o.i-r the flmw, a Buk.-r ami t!. Iloo'l'iir Mat-bin... It u e-iual to any mai-hine in u-e au't the trior lut litte-a Uoilara. Audreea K. J tlll.1. i Ucui-rai Aw-nt K. SI. Co., Hilis, Ohio Cmia IIOW TO RI.OAIN LOST HEALTH. Tbe Mood la ' a tlu.il, whirl) di!f JiO( il--elf throughout the en tire ai.luiHl urganizati'ju, xlvre lik muJ aetion lotbe ttiuu-ali'l- ot luinule li'irm euaip...ia tbe bo-ly. llie artetial typtrtn peni-tratea tu rtery organ, aud tbrfte in turn, to ibe matter tl.ui. reited thvir I ... 1 p ili. r nr. r Th. (il.l i.ri,..M.l. Ih.i ........ I riui wninn, wticb w iwnb u,- u.i, ' ei.utilerai te di.r.ee, and ri-paita the rv-a or lime. So ,,., , ufl). .o,.:, .,.,, , ,L. anwulta of tiim and tbe eice-. in which we indulge, we are e.-rurein Ibe elyoy meat of h-ailh. ,'rom i-aUMrs wbt'-b are t.rfi fruitful to be mentioned h-re, dia.ee gam a lodgment in U.e .yetem, and all tbo varied -mp-t-iiu- att.udaut up-n Coueumptiou. fetvn tbi-ir d-a.liy fnn- uiu tbe sutb-rer. It i. cbeer:ni( to know that a rt-uitdy baa at lent been found to rure tbe worat fi rmi. ef pului'ioary ci-mplaiuta, if applied in aeaion. hr. O. 1'beipe Urown. Ai-adan Ltul.am la prepared with a direct oye to it effect uin tbe blond and aerreti a-. Tbi. in euaaparable medicine haa already cured tbounnd" of aratvful bcinge fnu death by Consumption, and it- an ra- or i mro.i. upon health, ao.nd.d with ; slreme debility, b a-knowleded be all. When from nycaue,tb...t.lfutcebouie,enreeble.l,lheAca.,an Halftaui puta furtli III prspertie, the organ, ate etiuiu lated into actitlty. and healthy blood it furni-bed in abunlanre. lt bajpy influence it frit upon all tbe te-crete.D-. aud every particle ot di-eai-e i mad. to Tant.b before tbe healthful, life g.tin; prorngtiiige, tbua called forth. Tbe Ac.rt.i.-t Klt-MI la told at t per larna lottle and may he obtained of J.llAhfcK ACO, I Le.wi.buiK, Sr.le Ag-nt., who ban aUo n .mall nnm- m b-r -f at-ecimen bottle., pric cent., tbua pla- citig it within the reach of eTe.-y pereon to fife J tiiin rem.dy a trial. S MA1UUEI, TW Ttee. ttenry Auraod, 4lh nil , Dr. ROBERT P. lUVt.i, of ll-j.oa Vi.la, 111., and Mm AN.MIl C. AC KANh. of Columbia, V V. Br Kee J li n.parh--.i'lh nit . MARTIN BROWAltO and Ml-. KLIZA IHKIflSLLKtlK. Oclh ol bi. beer Tp Alto IK A KLIN SCAT, aud aliavllAKY. KLU'Li MOKKISON. both of EuuVloe 1p. In West ItntTaloe Tp. 2Ctb nit , aged abt 11 yn, CLARA daughter of fcdward and Amt-lta Sml.h. In White Deer Tp, iTlb ult.. t ATI! ARINS relict of Jai-ob Mei-kley. aged 7? yean, and Is day.. In Miffiinburg. l-t IOM . M Ai.DALt.N A, wife ot Elias Terr, aged ts year, and U day.. rOI TlI-A bunch of KEYS left for ihe owner at the Chronicle Office, Lewisburg Attention, Elaslclans! &ij'ff large assortment of iOvSZC' V '''ns Guitars, Ac, of all tSr " kinds also Violin. Guitar, and IIadjo Strings, Cringes, Pegs, Ac. and the best Violin Roiin call at the Post tltTice and examine. li W FOItREsT Auditor' otlcc. TN the Orphans' Court of Union county. Ia X the matter of the acconnl of Charles P. Kmery. Administrator of Henry Humicker,M of Hartley Twp, dee'd the subscnber.appoin ted to audit said account and make distribution ?f ,he fund, will attend to that duty at his res- incur; in iiuiory j wp, on ctiuruay, inc i.on day of August, 161, at 10 o'clock, A M of which all concerned will please take noticr. pd JOH SMITH, Auditor T 1ST of I.rtlrra remaining in the Post OlHce at LEWTSULKG, Pa.,July 4, 1861 lleeer Lernhart H.itt-r Mr liteamun Minerva Brown John M Morria Rev J & Nugle Aaron Noil U...AJ Kaxh J licKkafellow 1 Kanrk Miaa France Ilam-k Jacob Itiley Mathev l-Hd.-r JC Pilkworth D It Small Pill Miarplrsa W V S:pley II II Mraup O I. Troi"! IliseMagata Trulmer V II Tunia Thomas Waters Tht-.ACw Wanhlngtoa 11 Waiter Samuel Walter W liliaot W ood Robert W .rt S W heeler Mary Elleo Wire Ml.iLC Watson W in llenrj Welle EltiabetU TVeirlik R Yarnell (ieorga Bn-k.-l Saronel Cmtheea Mr. Wm i hurtb M Michael eeioog John Mia Salllw Jacob Perr Tbi-mpaoa r.ncrt John Funatate N R Oibaon J'eeph Hound Margaret llontmet ll.nrj llama B B ll.yee Joeiah llartman Jo-ph Jark,n Mi.. Jn. t Knonlton Cbarlea i Krlley J B hlecbner Jn.a ; Kerr Lewii B Ki-ller John Jr leighou stra Mary (2) l.an-y Dr t-on.: Margaret t.thewa Ihomas M Hodey J A Persons calling for the above Lepers, will please say they are "advertised " UKO W VORRKST, PM JVota Bcna! E hare just received from Philadelpliia and New York, a very large and well selected stock ot SUMMER GOODS, which oiler at very reduced prices. V e have paid particular attention in the selection of this slock of Goods a very large assort ment of DRY GOODS f every descrip tion. Purchasers will tin. I it their advantage to give us a call as in prices we defy any of our neighboring towns for competition. We have also replenished our stock of fal-OCt rlcR,llnrdvTare,ucenritTare,&c. SALT, FISH, COAL, PLA.STE1., fcc. always kept on hand. VWCOVHTRY I'KODVCE taken in Ex change for Goods as nsual. N. B. Cash paid for all kinds of Grain. J.NO W ALLS & CO. Lewisburg, July 3, 1801 B.ttD(flUitrfl UlarUct. Corrected Weekly Wheat $100 to 105 Eggs I 10 Rye 45 Tallow 10 Corn new 40 Lard 10 Oats 22 Ham i Flaxseed 1,12 Shon.&3ide...8 & 9 Dried Apples. 1,50 Clovcrseed JROO Firkin Ruttcr 10 Potatoes 75 Fresh Ruttcr... 10 Country Soap 4 &G Timc-Table-LeA isliurg R.R. Station. MOYIXG SOUTH. Freizht & Accoin'o passes Lewisbg 8:00 A M Mail Tram do 4.15 P. M Night Express do 1140 PM MOYIXG SOUTH. Night Express passes Lewisburg 9M P M Express mail) do 10:5 A M freight Jt Acwmmodation do 4tS4 P M Thirty-Seventh Congress, Special &s. July 4. In Senate, all the Free States, with Dctawaro, Maryland aod Kcttucky, and Polk of Missouri and Johnson of Ten nessee, were represented 13 in all. Mr. Chsodlt-r, Mich., gavo notice of a bill In coufiscatu the property of the lead iug Rebels, to compensate the Unionists for their losses. Mr. Wilson, Mass., offered several bills for the support of the Government. In Ibe House, Gai.chi v A. Grow, of Pcun'a, was elected Spoaker, receiving P9, Blair of Mo. 11, Crittenden of Ky. 12, and 30 scattering M votes in all. Emerson ETUE&iiioe, of Tenn., was chosen Clerk, having 1)2 votes, Forney 41, aud 24 scattering. Edward Ball, of O , Sergei nt-st-Arms; Ira Goodenuw, of N.Y., Douikeeper; Rev. Mr. Stockton, Chaplain. Mr.Vallaiidigham, S coiwn Democrat, of Ohio, gave notice of his intention to iutroduce a bill to rcyeuf thn TirijjfAct oj lbolSU and resUe thai if lN7. Ou Friday, the President's Message was delivered: but, not reaching us until Saturday evening, we can print only part of it to day. President's Message. Fdljvo Cid-i'm cf the S-jrtute ami Jjum of Jirpraentalii'ti ." lluvtug been cuuvened on an extraordi nary occaiiun, as authorized by tbe Con stitution, your attention is Lot called lo any ordiuary sulj-.-ct of legislation. At tho beginning of the preseut Presi dential term, four months ag, the fano lions of the Federal Unerntueut were found la be generally aupondel within the sovoral States of South Carolina, Georgia, A hiatus, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Florida, exccpiiog only cf tho l'osl Oifiiic Department. Wilbin these States, all tie forts, arse nals, dockyards, custom-house, and the like', including the moveable aud stationa ry property iu and about them, Lai been seized, and were held in open hostility to this Government, excepting culy Forts Pickens, Taylor, aud Jefferson, on and ncar tbe Florida coast, and Fori Sumter, in Charleston harbir, South Carolina. The forts thus teizsd bal been put iu im proved condition, tew one had been built, and armed forces had been organised, and were organising, all avowediy with the same hostile purpose. The forts remain ing in Ihe possession of th Federal Gov ernment in and near these Slates, were either besieged or menaced by warlike preparations. Especially, Fort Sumter was nearly aurtownJad Lj well-protected hostile batteries, with guns equal in qual ity to the best of its own, and outnumber ing the latter as perhaps ten to one. A disproportionate share of tbe Federal mus kots and rides, bad, somehow, found their way into these Slates, and had been seized to bo used against ihe Government. Ac cumulations of the publio revenue, lying within them, had been aciud for the same otject. J ho Navy was scattered in dis tant seas, leaving but a very smart part of it within the immediate reach of the Gov ernment. Officers of the Federal army had resigned in great numbers, and of those remguiog a urge proportion had ta ken up arms against the Government. Simultaneously, and in common with all this, the purpose to sever Ihe Federal Union was op only avowed. In accordance with this purpose, an Ordinance bad been adopted iu each of theso States, dcclariog the States respectively to be separated from (be National IJuion. A formula for instituting combined Government if thoso States bad been promulgated, anJ this illegal organization, in the character of "Confederate Slates," was already in voking recognition, aid, and intervention from foreign Powers. F'iodiug Ibis condition of thing", and believing it to be an imperative duly upou tbe incoming Kxecutivo to prevent, if possible, the consummation of tucb attempt to destroy the Federal Uuion, a choice tf means to that end became indispensable. This choice was made, aod was declared, I iu the Inaugural Address. Tho policy j cheson, locked to the exhaustion of all peaceful measures befcre a resort to any stronger ones. Il sought only to hold tbe publio places and property not already wrested from tbe Government, and to col lect tbo revenue, relying, for tbe rest, on time, discussion, and tbe ballot box : il promised continuance cf tho mails, at i Government expanse, to the very pccpla who were resisting tbo Govornmcct; and it gave repotted pledges sgitnst sny die disturbances to any of the people cr any of their rights, of all that which a Presi dent might constitutionally and justifiably do in such a case. Everything was for- J bornc, without which it was believed p tible to keep the Government on foot. On the 5th of March, the present in cumbent's first full day in office, a letter from Major Aadersoo, commanding at Fort Sumter, written on tho 2Stb of Feb., I and received at the War Department ou cording lo organic law in any case, can Ibe 4th of March, was by that Department j always, upon the pretenees made in thi placed in his hands. This letter expresses j case, or on other pretences, or arbitrarily tho professional opinion of Ihe writer, ! without any pretence, break up their gov thtt re-enforccments could not be thrown j eminent, and thus practically put an end into that fort within Ihe lime for his re- lo free government cpon the earib. It lief, rendered necessary by (be limited - forces us to ask, Is there in all Republics supply of provisions, and with a view of I this inherent and fatal weakness? Must holding possession of tho same, with a j a government of necessity be too strong force of less than twenty thousand good for tbe liberties of its own people, or too and well disciplined men. This opinion wenk to maintain iis own existence ? was concurred in by all the c (Leers of his j So viewing tbc icsue, no cboiee was left command, and their memoranda on the j but lo call out tbe war power of tbe gov subject were madd iuclosurcs of Major ! eminent, and so to resist force employed Anderson's letter. for its destruction by force for its preeer- Tbo wholo was immediately laid before ! vatioo. This call was made, and the re-Lientenant-General Scott, who at once j sponse of the country was most gratifying, concurred with Major Anderson in bis , surpassing iu unanimity aud spirit Ihe opinion. On reflection, however, be took full time, consulting with other ofloers, both of the Army aod tbe Navy, aud at tbe end of four days came reluctantly but decidedly to Ihe same conclusion as before. He also stated, at tba same time, that no such sufficient foree was then at tbe eon- uoi oi iM uovertteuenr,, or f 3uia pe rauea and brought to tbo ground within the lime when provisions iu Ibe fori would be exhausted. In purely military point of view, this reduced the duty of tbe Ad ministration in ihe ease to the mere matter f getting the garrison safely out of the fort. It was believed, however, that, to so) ' abandon that position, under lbs circum stances, wouid be utterly ruinous; that the necessity under which it was lo be done, would not be fully understood ; that, by many, it would be construed as st part of a voluntary policy ; Ibat, at home, it would discourage the f: tends of tbe Union, embolden us adversaries, and go fir lo insure the Utter a recognition abroad ; that, iu fact, it would be onr Ba liuus.1 uei'ruotiuu consummated. This could not be allowed. Starvation was not yet upon the garrison, and, ere il would be reached, Fort Pickens might ba re-enforecd. This last would be a elear indicati .n of policy, and would enable thai country to accept the tvacuation of Fort i Sumter tsa military necessity. An order was at otice directed to ba sent fur tbe landing cf the troops from the steamship Brj'iklyu into Fort Pickens. This order could nut go by l.ud, but must take tt longer and surer route by sea. The first return news from the order Was received j ist one week before the full of Sumter. 1'hc Bens itself was that tbe officer eom-ono-iiug tbe Sabiue, L which vessel the troops Lad beea transferred from tba Brooklyn, acting upon some quasi armis tice of the late Administration, and f tbo existence of which tho present Adminis tration, up to the time the order was dis patched, Lad only loo vague and uncertain rumors to fix aiteuti-m, Lad refused to land the troops. To now re enforce Fort Pickens, before a ciUis would be reached at Furl Sumter, was impossible, rendered so by (he near exhaustion of provisions in the latter-named foit. In precaution against snch a conjunc ture, tho Government bad, a few daisbe f re, commenced prepariug au expedition, as well adapted as might be to relieve Fort Sumter, which expedition waa inten ded to le ultimately used cr not, accord ing lo 3urrcutciicuuistnoes. The strongest anticipated case fur using it was now presented, sbd it was resolved to send it forward, as Lad been intended. Iu this contingency, it was also resolved to notify tho Governor of South Carolina, that be might expcot an attempt would be made lo provision tho fort, aod if tha attempt should not bo resisted, thers would be no attouipt to throw in men, arms, or auiiuuciiion, without further notice, or iu case of an attack upon tba fort. TLLs notice waa acocrdingly given, whereupon the fort was attacked and bom barded to its fail, without even awaiting the ai rival of the provisioning expedition. Il is thus seen that the assault and re duction f Fcrt Sumter was in no sense a matter of soif-defence on the part of th assailants. They well knew that the gar rison iu the fcrt could by no pos.ibility commit aggression upon them. They knew they were expressly notified that (be giving of bread to tbe few brave and hungry men of tho garrison was all that would on that occasion be attempted, ni less themselves, by resisting so much, should provoke more. They knew lhat Ibis Government desired to keep the gar rison in the foil, not to assail them, but merely to maintain visible possession, and thus to preserve tbe Union from actual at,d immediato dissolution, trusting, a heretofore stated, lo lime, discussion, and the ballot-box, for final adjustment; and they assailed and reduced the fort for pre cisely the reverse ot j-. ct to drive out tbo visible authority of Ihe Federal Union, and thus force it into immediate dissolution. That this was their ol jeot the Executive, well understood. And kaviog said to them, in an Inanguial Address, "you cau have no cocfl.et without bciog yourselves the aggressors," bo toek pains not only to keep that declaration good, but also to keep tho case so free from the power of sophistry, as that the world should not bo able to misunderstand iL Uy'lhe affair, at Fort Sumter, with tbe surrounding cir cumstances, that point waa reached. Then, and thereby, tbe assailant of tbo Government t-cgan tbe conflict of arms, without a gun in sight or in expectancy to return their fire, save only tbe few iu the fort, sent to tbat harbor years beforo for their own protection, and still ready to give that protection in whatever waa law- ful. In this set, demanding all else, they bsve forced npno the country tbe distinct issue immediate dissolution, or blood. And this issue embraces more than the fate cf these United Plates. It presents) to the whole family of man Ihe question whether a constitutional republic or dem- ccraey, a government of the people by tho same peopie, ran or can not maintain its territorial integrity against its own domes tio foes. It presents the question wheth er discontented individuals, too few in nnmber lo control tbe sdministration ae most sanguine expectations. Vet none of the States commonly called Slave States, except Delaware, gave a reg iment through regulor Slate orgau'tatioo. A few regiments bate been organized within soma others of these Slates by in- dividual enterprise, end received into the uoreroment sexvioe. ui CMirse ue I
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