n. D. MASSR, Editor A Proprietor. Ml .Mil KV, I A. SATl'HDAY, Jl'I.Y C37Wiiat is a CoiTEiniEAU. SYc arc not among those who apply unmeaning epi thets to siijiply the place f arguments, but tlicro is no barm in using proper tonus, when properly applied. AVo tire sometimes nuked who ore the copperheads, if democrats are not meant. Vi'is reply Hint no true dem ocrat can lie it copperhead, though copper bends jirofem to be democriiU. Viillandijt hnm nnd bis followcra and admirers, nrc no more democrats than Jeff Davis, Rrcckin lidgc and Floyd. The leaders in the New York riots, were undoubtedly copperheads. Men who call the draft unconstitutional, who nrc constantly striving to cmbnrrns the government, who abuse the nbolitionists w hile they dcnl gently with the Confederate as they call them who find fault with loyal clergViiien and eulogise those who refuse to trny that this was a wicked and unjust rebel lion, who attempt to discredit the national currency, who speak of "green back drones," (see Northumberland County Democrat), who apply the epithet "beast" to such men ns Oen. Butler, (sec same paper). Such men are unquestionably copperheads. fc-ifGKS. Mili.kh. Having exposed the attempt of our Breckinridge neighbor of the Democrat, to make capital for Gen. Miller, he replies by saying : "We have authority better than that of Mr. Masser for saying that the General of division desired him (Mr. Miller) to come nnd rally the people for the defence of the State. He did so, and returned to the army the same night." Wc have only to say in reply, that when (Jen. Smith, to whose staff Mr. Miller was attached, found out the kind of material that constituted his patriotism, he gave Mr. Miller to understand that bis resignation would be more acceptable thnn any service lie could render, and Mr. Miller's exceeding ly valuable services were dispensed with. Comment is unnecessary. -SP'Our neighbor of the Gmettc in a ra ther lengthy article disclaims having had any intention to reflect on this office, in re ferring to it in connection with the office of our Breckinridge neighbor. Wc hardly supposed he did, and found more fault with bis indefinite language than himself. We referred to the material sent from this office, not to claim any credit for ourselves or to reflect on our neighbors of the (Juzittc, but ns an act of justice to the six apprentices or graduates from this office now in the service of their country. The simple statement of these facts fully establish our position. JSGukknbacks. Already gold is down to $1 211, and if our success in putting down this vile rebellion continues, green backs will be nearly at par before the year closes. The miserable copperhead politi cians, in their attempts to depreciate our currency, sonic of whom we have heard com pare greenbacks to continental money, will find that their croakings have only made them sclvc3 ridiculous, if nothing worse. 5J""Our Breckinridge neighbor who wears n countenance as grave as that of a deacou, teems to havo a holy horror of all clergymen who denounce the rebellion, lie therefore pitches into l'rofessor Reese, whose ideas of the rebellion arc so riiffcictit from his para gon, Rev. Mr. Hedges, who refused to vote for a resolution condemning the southern rebels. J-?"The English Journals, have been making themselves ridiculous by predicting the cupture ot Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, and seem to think I.ee can overrun all Pennsylvania with impunity. By this time, they have beard the news of bis inglorious defeat and rapid retreat from the old Keystone State, nnd arc, no doubt, inventing excuses for their absurd and ill timed picdictions. fit,''" From the best information at hand it appears that Lee's army is near Winches ter, or above that point, while our own army occupies such a portion that he cannot get back to Richmond without lighting at n disadvantage. The rebel General isehber holding his position to gather supplies from the crops in the Valley or, with the aid of j such reinforcements as he may havo obtained to give another battle or series of battles to the Army of the Potomac. We may expect stirring news from Gen. Meade's army soon. r"TirE Dn.vrrED Mks. The two fol lowing facts of interest to drafted men may not be generally know n : 1. Those w ho arc drafted and do not procure substitutes, buj serve as the law directs, am to be paid the; United States bounty. 2. Every drafted limn is to bo placed iu nil respects on a par with a volunteer. -"Our Breckinridge neigli'ior publishes the nivingsof such fanatics as Wendell Phi lips. We think Wendell Philips is but little better than some ot our copperheads, and perhaps more dangerous, as he has more brains. C.u-n iu.ii t i tiik C't mhi.iii.ami ai.M'.y. One hundred and twenty-eight rebel prisoners, deserters, etc., They were forwarded to Philadelphia on Wednesday. The HarrUburg Tele.jrayh says : Mjor General Hooker, latu commander of the Army of i ho Poloiiiae, arrived in that city Tiieuluy i toning, and is stopping at Lothicl, the country residence i,f Gen. Siiiiou (. aim roll. I l'UMK.f or hrvm Timor.- Go erii..r ( uilin has arranged for the puyment ol all the Mate troop. culled nut during the Utu ti.iiiiiiiy. Jay j;t i ,c ,4iii Uf..ic they are miistcnd ii'it. . t" Him n f 'iukIMu o SrtK Aumv IVu i ii i in: P.i i int o J i,r' -M d orG.iu ml J, j;, lli llriKtt.i,uTG, U., William K. linn, y, Ilivvi t Uii;a.li.r Gci.e i d II4H1) I1u.hu, ( .,l.ni, ,f lU Fifth Ar tol.iy, ( . .. i , ( ,u,.s K. M.r. I.ii.l, PiM.rtli aini'.i m . 1 1. Yuma toWuil ?Uitiu i..k.. I Ti l. I f. . ' I VORK IIIOTN, the ARREST OF THE ANDREWS, SCOUNDREL The ltiolrrs 'IiotIiib for JclT. New Yokk, July 16. THIS AltUUST OF THE BCtil'NDIIKL ANM1EW8. . Andrews was nrrcslcd by Detectives Ms Cord, Forly, Radford and Dusenbury. They found him in bed w ith n colored woman, nt No. 10 Eleventh street. He was somewhat disconcerted nt first ; by the time he dressed himself however, lie became calm, and said hail be known the object of the visit, there would have been some difficulty in arresting him. He w ished to be taken nt once before n magistrate, so that he might be admitted to bail ; declared that the atrest was with out warrant, wns nrbritrary and unconstitu tional. He admitted that he made a speech on Monday evening, but declared he had not spoken in public since that. He told our reporter that he made the same speech to the mob that he made nt the Peace Meeting, so called, at the Cooper In stitute. Several persons are ready to swear that they have hoard mm make inrcndinrv speeches to the mob since MondaV. His name is Joliu t. Andrews; he wns horn in Virginia: has been in the city since 1850. He is about thirty-live years of ngc ; has brown hair, blue eyes, and n full snndv colored beard. He speaks with the Vir ginia, or negro accent. He has a severe cut on the temple, which he alleges ho received by slipping on entering the cell. Andrews was President of a club in the Eighth ward in 1800, which contained most of the notorious thieves, pimps and gam blers in that ward. For a long time he has lived w ith a colored women, Josephine Wil son. Olhcer S. J. Smith states that he saw him walking in Broadway with her, arm in arm, last week. She has kept a house of prostitution in this city for twelve years; she. came from Boston. About eight months ngo her bouse, then No. 1 13 Green street was broken up, a complaint having been made against it. Andrews went to the Station House in the morning nnd requested permission of Sergeant Wilson to take the black women in a carriage up to Jefferson market. The sergeant relused. Andrews himself walked with her to the bar of the Court, and demanded to be al lowed to plead her case. 1 ho Justice, not satislied that he had any authority tonppear let used to hear him. A bond was given bv the black woman to appear nt the Special Session, and an indictment was found against her. She did not, however, appear when tli-j cj.sc was called, nnd a bench warrant wa3 issued, in serving which the officer found her in Andrews company at nn up town hotel. She was lined $150, which broke up the house No. 113 Green street. -Since that time the whereabouts of th household was unknown to the police until they had occasion to arrest Andrews. Mr. Chandler, of Norfolk, now a consul, says that Mr. Andrews has a wife and family in Virginia, who have been compelled to leave him. Marshal Murray, through Thomas Samp son, one of his deputies, conducted the F. F. V. to Fort Lafayette. TIIK HIOTLItS ClIKUIllNll VOn .IKI'K. PAV1S. An eye-witness writes : 1 know that there has thus far been no surer passports through those mobs than the expression of sympathy with the rebels and cheers for Jeff. Davis. I confess that, desperate and unscrupulous as 1 knew the Copperheads to be, I was sur prised at this discovery. But w hen I myself heard the rioters give three cheers for Jell'. Davis, and when I heard from their own lips their wishes for his success, I could doubt no longer. On Monday 1 was present at the sack nnd firing of the houses iu Lexington avenue, going through the whole mob from hs ex treme verge to the very front steps of these houses. There 1 saw a man known to many ns a rebel sympathizer, hand nnd glove with the rioters, encouraging them, in consulta tion with the ringleaders, and welcomed by them wherever ho wont. There I heard wishes expressed for the success of the re bellion and the destruction of "the naygurs." There n man of decent exterior and "appa rent intelligence exclaimed as he saw the houses burning, "This is the most gloiious sight I havo ever seen ; this will pay Jell'. Davis for the loss of Vicksburg." On Tuesday evening I heard among the rioters, in the upper part of Third avenue. cheers for Jiff. Davis; but it was dark, and I could not see the individual who proposed ' or who gave them. But early on Wednes- j day afternoon I was in Second avenue as a : detachment of the Seventh regiment march up to disperse the mob which' hnd been mal treating the negroes near Twenty-seventh street. The rioters vanished from before the detachment, but closed in behind it, and began to riot, aud then to stone, and finally to tire upon it. One of these very rioters who made this attack, when the detachment had moved about a square oil', called out, "Three cheers for Jell'. Davis." Three cheers were given, and numerously, though not loudly for the bayonets were too near. I stood not ten feet from the man who proposed the cheers, and face to face with him. In ten minute afterwards I sa-y the crowd which he then led stoning the Seventh's men. Merely to deprive the II oil.l. and the re bel sympathizers for whom and to whom it speaks, of the benefit of an objection, which it may make, that my evidence is to be taken with allowances as bat of nil Aboli tionist or Radical, I say that I nm one of those- who have constantly opposed your course upon the negro question, and denied both the right and the policy of the Eman cipation Proclamation ; and that, though I now heartily support thu President, 1 did not support Abraham Lincoln as a candi date for the Presidency. You, I believe, can testify to the truth of this statement, and also to the trustworthi ness of any other that I may make. 1 would sign hit name, but it is in the Directory; and I do not wish my house to be fired bv Governor Seymour's! and Jetf. Davis) "friend's on the day when this is published. i'ho.ii J nt 7Ti '. 'I'll Rebel Amur hi rkrrt at l.un. Kir Hill. lUf.in FORI ft r-STIMATEU AT C0,0u0. PlIll.VI.Kl.J'UIA. Jlllv 21. A sporinl dispatch to the Jo;uirtr, dated Hager,lown, July SOili, says ihu whole rebel army i rt ported as being cheeked at Bunker Hill by ihu luioii forces, w ho got iu their rear. Averill is repotted to have been feeling thenieiny strongly on the western line of retreat for two day past. It is believed lli'nt liens. vi II and Hood are iu strong forco between Murlinsburg and Iledgisville, The former poiut U 111 miles from VilliuuisMnl uu, l thu latter 0. The cnruiv pickets foi in point from lbidr;ivil!e to iho Hiciiitiidoiili rivir, link, of I I. tilt Mown, Hli'l viht miles from Mar p f' Perry. 'I hi if whole lone is estimated at sixty llioiis. iid. 'lis Hi be I J.ue Iu .MIUii, I.M I.SN4II, Jt.l) si.-Tuc (tfjWr.'i i, ks bin 1 i.ri!iii.li nt t,it thai di.iiujf tl., lampiiiii n ii luiir d.i, ending with ine i ..plure,r . kslauu, l,,u J(. U I. ill ki.lld, MilUll.lltl Uti.l plii.ol.llt IS 7 on nun, about "i l.imii dun, I 1, 1 anus, In. hiding iu.u'iu 1. nut.. i 1.11. s 111 Hi, r oil,' 1 n il l a. ;'','; :, Hl.il ll Ht-iu llit.lldt.l ., ll.r lUUI km Iha Miu u'i i. aud 'J.io iatt.it I ol a Tin: m:h 1'ito.n iiAi.i:sio. THE ATTACK ON MORRIS ISLAND. After Gen. Oillmorc's arrival, and natural ly supposing that a new commander would adopt n ditlerent plan trom the General lie hnd superseded, the Rebels commenced the almost daily practice of throwing a few shells over to Folly Island, intending there by to be able to prevent the erection ot bat teries directly bearing upon their owu. Gen. Gillmorc kept his own counsel, maintained the profoundest silence, if anything weaken ed instead of strengthened his picket force, did not in n single instance reply to their cannonading, but during the day time did everything he could to lead theisi to sup pose that he was simply standing on the defensive, and had 110 thoughts ot cutering upon active campaign until the hot Sum mer months had passed. But, if quiet, listless nnd idle by daylight, nt night he worked with nlmost superhuman energy. The sand-hills nt the northern point of Folly Island teemed with life. Hundreds of spndes and shovels nightly Hashed in the moonlight, but not In sight ol the lie lie Is. From Hilton Head, huge mortars and Co lumbiads nnd Parrot t guns were put on board of transports, which, under the light of the stars or the moon, sailed for Stono Inlet, discharged their cargoes, nnd before morning dawned were on their return to the point of their departure. From Stono Inlet these immense guns were dragged to the batteries erected for them through sand- roads over which it is inmost impossible to urge your horse faster than a walk. Im mense quantities of round-shot aud shell, heavy timbers, ponderous derricks and cranes, iu fact, everything necessarv to com plete the works by man and horse-power, wero transixirted during the night, at tunes through terrific thunder-storms, to the exact position required by the engineers iu char of the works. in less than three weeks ten batteries 111 all containing forty-eight guns of the hca viost caliber were erected within four hun dred yards of the eiion.v's work's without his having the slightest suspicion that any thing more formidable than light artillery was w ithin seven miles of him. The earth works erected, the guns in position, the am munition all on hand, nothing was wanting but the execution ol n lew light nnlitarv combinations before the attack upon Mollis island should commence. At the same time that Gen. Gilmorc was erecting these batteries, he was also trans porting all his available infantry from St Helena and Port Royal Islands to Folly Is land. In the darkness transports heavily laden with troops lelt the bav ol Port Jlovul and before morning disembarked their loads on r oily Island. Whole divisions were 111 this wav transferred to the held of action. The pine and palmetto groves of this littli island of the sea soon swarmed with troops, but so well were they protected by the shrub bery nnd sand-bills, that one might have sailed around the island for weeks without having discovered anything more than n few tents on the beach and along the margin of the liver. Kverything, so far as human foresight could discern, connected with the expedi tion had been successful. Artillery and in fantry were all ou hand, nnd deserters and prisoners almost daily arriving told us that nothing was known within thu Rebel lines of the movement. Gen. Gillmorc, to insure perfect success iu capturing the lower batteries upon Morris Island, decided not to rely upon the strength of the w orks lie had himself erected, but to 1 bring to his aid a storming party from some ol the best regiments ot the old lUlh Army Corps. Gen. Strong, an cxpciienced and brave officer, who had served with Gen. Butler in New-Orleans, aked permission to lead the column. On the night before the attack was to be made, something more than 100 small boats and launches wire towed up Folly River, and before daylight were filled with detachments from the ih Connecticut, Lieut. Col. Kudnum in command ; t lie (ith Connecticut, Col. Chatiicld ; the Slth Maine, Col. Finery ; 7(Hh Pennsylvania, Col. Straw bridge ; four companies of the 4ft h New York, Lieut. Col. Given in command, uud the yd New Hampshire, Col. Jackson. Sailors from the lron.si.les, Wabash, Pow hatan, Canaudaigua, ami Pawnee manned uiany ol the boats and worked the howitzers mounted upon the bows of the advanced ones. At five o'clock this morning we opened upon the batteries on Morris Island from our entire line of works on Folly Island. The first shot from a 20-pounder Parr.ilt dismounted thu gun it had been trained upon the day before, and highly compli mented the gunners for the accuracy. The Rebels, entirely taken by surprise, sprang upon the top of the sand hills to see where the lire came from, but as gun after gun opened along the line, soon dropped back, and were not again seen until they were prisoners within our own lines. For three hours we continued the cannon ade, neat ly one-half of which time we were also assisted by the monitor licet Admiral Dahlgren, on board of the Catskill, in com mand w hich at an early hour had crossed the bar at the southern channel, and had drawn up in line of battle along the southern end of Morris Island in order to deliver an enfilading lire and harass the enemy oil his left and rear. Iu this naval attack the Catskill, the Nahaut, the Montauk, and the Wechattkcn, wore engaged, and, if the prisoners taken can be believed, did much to demoralize the enemy, and hasten the capture of the w orks. As soon as the fire lrom .Morris Island began to slacken and grow wild, lieu. Gilnioii; signaled to lien. Strong, who with his little boat licet lav concealed in Folly River, to land his forces, and assauit and carry thu batteries tit the point 1.1 inc bavonet. 1 hu older was 110 sooner given than executed. With shouts uud cheers the troops sprang a.hore, formed 111 line 01 uullle, with the .111 and Uth Connecticut 1.11 the right, the Olh Maine and 7'Jlh Pennsylvania in the center, and the ild New Hampshire and l:jili .New-Vol k on the left. In less than ten minutes the right and center had carried all the batteiies and the left all the ullc-piu capturing ten columhiads, two 10-inch mortars, one hit worth gun, together with nearly the entire guiri-on, consisting of the 1st South Caro lina Artillery audio companies of the 21st South Caiolinu Volunteers, ju till numbering 1 W men. This unexpectedly quick and brilliant success iu capturing these strong woiks and obtaining important a tooting Upon the island tilled the troops with the greatest enthusiasm. I beer utter cheer Ii lit the uir. Melt rail through sand knee deep us if tin y weie upon a hard macadamized road, iu search of plunder, mules, awt ami hoist s; pigs, chickens uud thicks were soon running or lljiug in every dire. lion. The Jack Tui' front the lli-i t with pi.cesof rope ill their han. ! diverted tluuiMlvts by iiiiu.ingilowu some old mule, ii.i.ui,! ing I.U bale hu. k uud galloping i.p uud down the biui Ii in sight of the 111, ,111101. uud to the envy ol thecuus mi buaid of tin 111. In a It w 1, .on., nt Gen. Gillmoiu and slulf cr... lo I he i-l,.ii., and oil foot, tin, I, r a binning sun, rtluli.blid 011 the sand hills, ClUliiiliid the Ml.lks Ulld ast el lain) I the I'Mildol thu vitloiy. 'Iliu bulletin had Im.i. in ton.. 11.11. d of one 'apt. Mitt In I, sou ol the bi h 01 a 1 or und in.il. ,r John Miti Ii. I, w ho U u. it I It a inaiiillt cut tn.l wualiwn in soii.ill.iii) 1 1 k u i.iu .U! 1. 1, dor, hm ,,, I111 Ii. i.l,li it. d uud Itimr sliit Li 11 I he lot, lot hi In 11 Mioi.jf udt un. t d upon the W01 as. His suU.idii.4tc 1 1. 1 I. tun in., I Iu .a, i, itii.uii.nl at ll. 'i.t.a mm! w.n l,ol down ud Won ii, It.. I and ih ii.it It II into m.r bin Is Wuu UiiM.iii4 , l4l . fjuU ! Carolina Artillery nnd Ihe 21st South Caro lina Vols., Col. Graham, nil of tho troops, Who the week before hud been encamped upon the island, hnd suddenly left for Sccessiouvillc, 011 James's Island, thu feint of Gen. Terry, who had proceeded unto Stono River, four miles to the Old Battery Landing, disembarked his troops and pushed our brigade two or three miles Into the interior ol the island, having succeeded in throwing them completely olT their guard and exposed two-thirds ol Morris Island to an easy cupture. Gen. Beauregard. supposingOen. Gilltnore. from the movement tip Stono River, intended advancing by tho snine roads ulong which Gen. Hunter was defeated but little more than a yenr since, threw his entire strength iu that direction, nnd would undoubtedly have given lis n severe battle if wchad been so unwise as to have accepted the challenge. But Gen. Gillmorc did not for a moment contemplate so hazardous nn undertaking. For warfare upon the Sea Islands of the South ho prefers the spade, the nx, the siege-gun, nnd the cultivated brain of the engineer, and no one who has observed w hat ditlicultics he has surmounted within the past few weeks will venture to suggest n doubt with regard to the wisdom of his choice. This evening as I close this hasty account of the day's work, we are in posses sion of two-thirds of Morris Island, and with nearly one half of tho guns captured this morning already turned upon Fort Waggoner, the only remaining fort, with the exception of Cummings Point, required to be taken before we have full possession. Nearly nil the afternoon tho Monitors havo been throwing shell directly into Fort Waggoner, and have been receiving her fire in return, but without sull'eriug any material damage, although the Admiral's Hag-ship, the Catskill, has been struck fifty times. Fort Sumter has- also fired some twenty shots from her barbette guns, nearly all of which fell short from one quarter to half a mile. At daylight iu the morning an nttempt will bo made to carry Fort Waggoner at the point of the bayonet. Detachments from the 7th Connecticut. 0th Maine", and 70th Pennsylvania, nil under fho command of Gen. Strong, have been detailed to pei form the duty. God grant that this desperate und bloody undertaking may be success ful. N. I'. Kclrctit of I.ee. Washington, July 20. The movements of Lee nrc enveloped in as much mystery as were his operations in the Shenandoah Valley prior to his advanc ing into Maryland and Pennsylvania. The maiu body of his nrmy is supposed to be somewhere between Winchester and Culpep per. Gen. Meude is in aclive pu.sii.L und will soon be heard lrom. The Republican this afternoon says ; "Lee's tinny is moving liesurcly down the valley toward Richmond. He is cv'nli ntlv cither confident that ho has the advantage in his route, and that ho can move his forces on the southern side of the mountains un molested, or he has assurance of a co-operating force ndvaiiehjg to meet him, or his army is so worn out and exhausted that it cannot move rapidly. It is certain that he is not so far in advance of Mrade as the pub lic has been led to suppose, ami collisions between portions of our forces and portions of tho rebel army are liable to occur." j General Sickles has so far recovered from J his wounds as to be able to ride ab nit in 1 his carriage und return the calls of his friends. REPORTS FROM 1IAGERSTOWN. Piiii.ADKi.riii.v, July 20. The Inquirer of this city, has the follow ing special dispatch i lI.voEKsTow.N, Suibbiy, July 10. The rear guard of Gen. Lee's army left Martins burg at 2 o'clock on Saturday morning a few cavalrymen picketing tho other side of tho Potomac. Our w hole force is across the river: The Potomac is falling rapidly. General Lee is retreating his main force by wuy of Strasburg und Staunton, not by Culpepper. ' II A It Ii i: S T , Itchcl .IccounlN tc Ji:l 1.1. l'rom the Charltduii Courier, Juhj 15. CIIAltl.KSTON MAY 1IK CACTl'lii:!). We are among those who cherish the con fident hope that the enemy will be miserably unsuccessful in executing the plans he is at present working so vigorously and resolute ly to carry out. "We expect him to be pun ished severely if he persists in the undertak ing. But we may be disappointed. Our hope may prove a delusion." The result of tho timid and despondent predict may transpire. The capture of our city may. per chance, delight his base and corrupt "heart. In case that frightful calamity fall upon us, they who remain here must sillier grievous evils. The woes they will have poured out upon them will be far heavier than those under which the citizens of New Orleans und Nashville and Memphis have groaned. "For this vile foe hates the people of this State with u tenfold more bitter hatred than he entertained for the inhabitants of any other section, and he will not spure us when ho comes as conqueror. " Ou the supposition of the foe's success it is our duty to avoid incurring his fiendish malignity. All w ho can be of no service iu the work of defence should betake them selves to places of shelter. "And it were well not to defer removal to u late day." We may be compelled to remain, or, it w e make good our escape, circumstances may oblige us to leave all our pcrsouul etli ets be hind. 'IIOUT tMIL UltlVU.V FItOM ETUXKT TO RTIIEKT. We should also consider that our city is going to make u fierce ami determined' re sistance. If the ciiemy gels it hu will have to take it. No flag of truce boat w ill meet him luidvvuy between Ihe wharves und Fort Sumter in order to cll'ect a surrender. "We are going to fight until we are driven from street to street, und continue to tight while we uro retreuting. So determined a resistance iuvolvcs im mense injury to our fair city nt the hands of the enemy. It will belittle belter than a In up of ruins, even though the work of d, struct Km is not assured by military order. From Me Awjift't Svntiiut, geni:iial l.ll VIOUK. The Yankees have, a gnat opinion of (Jen. t ral liiluiore, w ho is now in eotiimaii,) of the foievs lft.it are engaged ugaiusl Charles ton. "Hu is considered a very dangerous man where forts or other works uru lo U reduced by uilillery," Hu is a unlive of Ohio, and, in 111, graduated at Wist Point ut thu load uf hi class. For avmrurtuo after his graduutioti he was a Pioftssorat that institution. Subsequently hu was assigned lo thu duly of 1 vperiiiiciiling ipou the power of projectiles upou ti lb, w nod and earthworks, and spent act erul ) ears iu this duly, at qiiiling in ihul li.uu inure i-sieri-I lieu und know ledgn oil this subject lliali any man in this country The inoru pt-r-littljf lo nt ord the results of bis t ,it run. m lm lot, k phologruphs of Ihe iltet I of i vt ry shot l.itd. At loll Pulaski, for I hu hi. l lone, bii.iil.l ids skill lo I he Irsl t aclunl Ikp.llili.r. "J'uU.kt was considered 1,1 vt riHi.lr Im iuipniid' llity. Giln.oiu e, 1 llli Ids fc'iilis In V, illilli sit liuiidit.l Vjid. 4 ho.,.e l t ti Is ki.o. kid It lo pit 11 1 us he U.i'.l UaVe dout 1111: Kt ititi:,Mi:it or vi us. lit itJ. I'urllier Acrounls, Corrwpon.lcncc of tho Chicinnntiurnmcroliil. MEMnns, tin Caiikt, July 13. General Logan's Division occupies Vicks burg, nnd he is the commandant at tho post Tho good feeling of the inhabitants is quite perceptible, ns they nil feel better now that the city is in safe bunds nnd the rain of fire is over. There has been some discrepency about the number of Confederates captured nt Vicksburg, but theollicial report is larger than any estimate which has as yet been made. On tho 8th inst., rations were is sued to 82,r4) Confederates. This is offi cial nnd may be relied upon. "General Grant captured in Vicksburg 1.10,000 rations of salt, 4,000 pound of bacon, besides n quantity ol beans, sugar and molasses. The bacon was set aside ns five days' rations for 10,000 picked men, who were to endeavor to cut their wny out. The men found it would be impossible nnd the project was abandoned. On the 2d inst the medical director of the Confederate hos pitals sent word to Pcnibcrton that the men were dving for something to cat. Pcnibcr ton immediately called a council of war, and then the negotiations for capitulation commenced, n full account of which will be found elscw here in the issue of the "Bulle tin." The number of guns captured is 200 pieces ol light, and 2. siege guns, beside arms for every man in Vicksburg. and 13.000 Enfield lilies for Kirby Smith's ariny. Smith's army got to the other side of Vicks burg, and was seen on the Louisiana shore, but seeing the tlag of the free waving over its ramparts, he retired in good order for parts unknown. Gun-boats ply up and down the river, and he is unable to cross. General Pcnibcrton admitted in a recent conversation that nrmy of 50,000 men had been used up in the effort to hold Vicks burg. He also admitted that his loss since the siege commenced was upwards of .1,000 men, a number larger than Grant lost in all his operations before the captured city. The feclingof the captured is variously man ifested. Gen. Bowen, for instance, swears that he has been sold, oilier officers attribute their niislortunc to the worst of generalship in j'emberton ; outers swore that Pcnibcr ton sold out to Grant, but all the privates appear delighted and arc quite free in ex pression of their determination not to follow the confederacy, but to return to their homes. The soldiers from Louisiana are constantly deserting ncross the river, and all others who find the means of doing so fob 1 low their example. "To such an extent has this been carried 1 out that (ion. Pcnibcrton has been forced to ' complain to General Grant, and to ask the ' use of force to prevent the troops from loav- j ing. The latter is said to have declined to interfere, lie usstited General Punbcrton ; that he consi.leicd it no part or his duty to i ne arms to force men to light for the Con- j lederacy. "According to the cartel, Gen. Pcnibcrton and his army were to be paiollcd and placed outside t lie 1' ederal lines. I litis tar it has! In en impossible for that to be done ; and in I the meantime he had no interest in compell- I ing men to go when they don't want to go : j consequently notice has been given, that all w ho w ish to take the oath and go home, can j do so. Sonic of the officers refuse to take : the parole, and will be sent North ns pri-j Boners. I "Hon. Albert Gallatin Brown, the col- league of Jell". Davis in the I'nited States Senate, came to Snyder's Bluff on the (ith I and took the oath. Ho said ho had never! believed ill secession, had never been a se- ! cessionist, aud hail never been in favor of the rebellion. His wife, who was present, said his course had ruined her, and there need be no fears that he would act disloyal ly in future. Brown has since been ill w'ith bloody llux. of which ho was sullering at that time. He was permitted to return til his home. "Among those who were killed during the siege is General Martin Green, of Mis souri, brother of Senator Green of that State. Also, Captain Hoguc. of the Anocai Buttcrv. MIIVl.KTA.Vl' I'tCO.fl .?SiNE. 'J'orrilic 'l(;lilin ciir Jnil.Min. I'mm tuc At"j';.ita Sentinel, July 10. Jackson, July H. via Mouii.r.. July 15. General Johnston sent. a flag of truee'to-day to tien. (.'rant, asking permission to bury the Yankee dead in front of our works. ('rant asked permission to send assistance, in unlet to recognize the dead, which was refused. The first terms were agreed 1... Our troops have been engaged, ail the after noon in bun ing them. The exact number is not yet a-e' rtained ; but Yankee ollicers in charge of the tlag of truce admit a loss of four or live hmidiid. Among their killed and w ounded are Col. Karl, Lieutenant Colonel Long, Captain Hall, Forty-first Illinois ; Lieutenants Smith and McMastcr. Fifty-third Illinois, and Lieute nant Abernathy', Thinl Iowa. Among our ollicers Hre .Major Lamb, Twenty-fourth Oeorgia, killed; Lieutenant C. C. liraden, Nineteenth Louisiana; T. L. I Just Fourth Florida ; 11. A. James, Cobb's Ken tucky Mattery, wounded. The time specitit d passed before the bury ing was finished. nKroiiTt:! ukatu or okn. ostkiiuais. l'rom the Montgomery A'herl iter, Jily 15. Jaikmin, July 11. Xo change has ta ken place iu the coiiditiou of all'airs since yesterday. lieiieral LYnihcrton nnd stalT arrivfd here last night. An olliccr who came with thei-.i says that he met lieiieral Osrtrhaus' bo.lv going to Vicksburg. He was killed by u cannon ball 011 thu 12th. From the Uiehmond Enquirer, July IS. KltllM JACKaON, MISS. Jac kson, July 15. Another day has paus ed vv it 1 1 . hi t any new development. The ene my has bein liring incessantly, and has beeu shelling Ihe city all the evening. Another division of liurnside'i command leached (iraut this evening. J.viksoN, July 1(1. The enemy kept up a heavy shelling nil night. On shell pa-scd through lien. Johnston's ipiarteis without injuring any one. I i runt was reinforced yt ster.hiy t veiling by one divi.siou of General lluriiside's coin man, I. We buried one hundred and fifty-three of Ihe enemy yesterday. Thu Vicksburg piWoncr have nrrived ut Ilraiiil.ui. There is still no prospect of a general 11 giigenient ; but heavy jnf.iutry uud urlillt ry skirmishing continues. Jai kmin, July 10. The neinv madu u heuvy deinoiinlrulioii 011 our right'uiid cen tra this uiicriioon; but W alker's uud Lor lug's divi.ions rcpulM-d I In 111 h.uid.ointlv. I ue uiuiiery lilt) was lilt es.ant, and balte nn replied Kuu -r K,4. -pj. imlll. ,,ip. hi shelter III thu woods. Heavy reinforcement,, fur (Irani continue to rriw, Mho re pn., 1, 11 our right for Ihu iHiii.o.e uf ci.iug I'e.til river ulvc uud lluiiking us. The iiuiiiy uro pluming si. go gnus oil Ih. If 11 doubt., 'it is S.lpp.,S d thai In iiinrrovy ll,u leiiiaiudir of J.nks,.ii Hill l burned. J it ksi.., July lfl. Au entire I I, a k in Ihls i lly una ,1, ,r.,u, bv Ihe tri.cluv ' lu Us vt.l.rda. Nt a t mt has Utu tin .1 l Ihe 1 lit my 1 i,ia uksi mug. Vsiliais i.ii.ji 1 iiiii s io in.bilntd in nsi.l lo 1 1., ir silt me, bul1 well ii.l..iiiii. p.'Ut.i.s i I. ii. k tin ui living bill ink Us oil our liuht, sslhili i4Vali) las tt vu MMUpl Ij tfiw l.i.t u:,.i . 1 last night. Captain Ferguson-, of tho South Carolina Battery, was mortally wounded yesterday by the enemy's sharpshooters. . ... sf s s .. I ltO.M it:X. tiltlTI H AIIHV. St. Louis, July 21. A special dispatch from Mrmphis, dated July 20th, snvs : By nn arrival frnin below, we havo Nat chez dates to the loth, Jackson to the 13th, nnd Vicksburg to the 18th. General Shermnn (ordered a charge on Johnston's forces on Friday, but it had. so far escaped that capturing it was out of Ihe question ; only a few stragglers, n few guns und some ammunition were taken. A portion of Gen. Sherman's force is now in Jackson, which is his headquarters, while the remainder is on tho way buck to Vicks burg. Johnston's army swam the Pearl river. Light steamers left Vicksburg on the (ith for Natchez., having on board 1,200 soldiers under command of lien. Ransom. Ou his nrrival hccaptured five rebel officers crossing the river. he captured n battery of nine guns, four of which arc 10 pound Parrots. He then marched back into the country nine miles, anil captured 217 boxes of ammunition and nine more guns. The rebels fled in coaster nation. On returning to Natchez he found 5,000 head of Texas cattle, nnd over 1,000 hogs heads 01 sugar, nil ot which he took posse sion of in tin: name of the United States. On the 7th two steamers arrived from New Orleans via Port Hudson, bringing up two thousand paroled prisoners. Two steamers left on the 8th for New Or leans with large loads of cattle, and three more for Vicksburg with live stock. The steamers Louisville and Llmira. cap tured up the red river, arrived at Vicksburg on the 17th. OfFKIAI. ItKI'OllT. Wasiiixoton, July 22. The following official dispatches from Gen. G.atit have been received : Vit Ksni'Kfi, Miss.' July 15. Mnj, Gen. H. Vv'i Halleck, Gen. -in-Chief : Gen. Shiirman has Jackson invested, from ! Vnil rivr on the North to the river on tho South. This ha" cut off ninny guns from the confederacy. Gen Sherman My", hp has force enough, and feels no apprehension about the re sult. Finding that Yazoo city was being forti fied, I sent Gen. lb iron thei'- - itli his divi sion. He captured several hundred prison ers, one steamboat, live pieces of artillery, and till the public tores fell into our hands. The enemy burned three steamboats on the approach of the gunboats. The I) Kalb was blown up and sunk in uiieen icel ot waler iy thu explosion ol a torpedo. Finding that the enemy was crossing cat tle for the rebel nrmy at Natchez, and vvcr said to have several tin. twand men t here. I have sent steamboats and troops lo collect them and to tie.-troy t'uir boats. a:id all means for making more. (.Signed; U.S.GRANT. Major-Gcncral. ANOTHKIt PKSfATCir. Vu xsnt Kii. July IS. Maj U' General II. W. Halleck, General in Chief: Joe Johnston evacuated Jackson nn the night ol the loth. He is now in lull retreat east. Sherman says that most of his army must perish from heat, iaek of water i.r.i. gem ral discouragement. The army parole. I here have, to a gn at extent, deserted, nud lire scattered over the country iu every direction. 'i he E'01-S i;;:-:;i;x 't'.:l ion sil.-a 1; ilunrtl. Nkvv YoitK, July 21.--A despatch from Fortress Monroe .-as that the expedition against Fort Darling on the .1 .11111 s River has been abandoned. SilisunoUlu 4 '011I 'B'rji.V JMIAIIOKIN, Julv 2U ISf.". i u 111 fill. sVnt for weok erelinj July 1?, l'er liuit repot, !' lis IP. 13 I.-! i::o.::::o 11". .'its To same' tinio lett year, 2"..!'.s; n; 'Why. Mi. II.. how doyui inninio.. to hliiestu'li llii'l' I ifTlit llreiol mnl liiw uit ?" r,e, :,ll.-,' I ll-o Ibr- ri,'k Alien s Hold Me.h.l r-itleratn. I never aw any linlf n C'joJ I bko it inueli l,tit r to m' vmiIi eri'iiln tartar lima I Jo ,ilit I rti.-il 1 never u-e any other. If you will try one piipcr. Mih. W . yni t.iil sny the wime. It lias alnio-t eureJ my .1 -)ei sia." Musi nil the liroeeis keep it. Cini.tuiKx i.hr m 1 11 or tiik 111 Sickness to i O.ll.l.s. No mutter where lie li'V:i-e eiliy ll,ienr to 1 he cnte,l, i(sorii;iii n,:iy he trie'vl !,, suppre-i'l per fpiriition, or Cold. I'mmpn nnd l.nlij,- I'oiiiplainls lire ilireet products of IVhif. Iu ,h, rl fold- lire Ihe i hiuliincern of hull Ihe liiseiiM's that sllliel hiuiiMiiity, I lor Ihpy nrr eiiustd fy eheeked pi i.ir:ition. uml : ai fin-cihthi of die " usle mutter of the hedy esCnpes through Ihe poref. if tlir.o porm lire clone 1. that prop,, riioii ui'd'.-eKsi s nee. "iirily follown. Keep 1 eleiir, therefor.-, of Cl.ls i.iel Coitjhs, the creiit pre. 1 eursern ef divt use. or if rul.li lien d. hreak them up , ilium dintely. hy a timely u-e of .M idiane r, rler' Curative linlsitiu. .S.ld'l.v all the 1'ru -i.-ls ul i:i I c. llti'iilid 2a eenls per bottle. I'ltFSFKVK VOl'l! lll'Al'TV, H Y.M.MF.TUY i'F I'dKM, Vour lleullll. lllid Mentlil Tower''. lly iisiii lliat Nafe, rieutaiit, l'opuh.r. and Specific liclncdv known an 'Ul l.MLiOI.Ii S FXTllACT lll'C'Ill' I.eail the AJverliMuiei.t iu another coluimi prulit bv il , nn 1 IMsruses and Syniptnm I'numeruted. Cut it out, and 1'ren'rve it. ou luay not new re tiuire i. lhit miiy ul some future Pay. " It pive lieulil' and v ijror lo the flump, Anil bloom In the atlld cheek." It .-aves bong Su tlei tub and tpoiir.v llewaro ol Cuuuttifeiu ! Cui i.i 0 uariiuteej I my, I'm I I.uiriui itv r.r I'm sieiANs It ha. aUnvr been 1 run 1 111111 piivMeiuna would di.-pnn,i;e any r, u.edv. however vulinil.le, whieh Ih.-v did Hoi nrviniiie Itiruiwlvrs. 'J hi-, lw been ih,p"rove,l hv their lil.eral courso towards br J. C. A l.n s pre piiin lions Ih.y Iimvo adopted Iheui iiil.. euert.l use 111 llieir pn.etu-e. whleli tliiiH. 1 HilliuKHehS to Couiileuiiueu uroele II, ul have intrinsic incuts which ilccl v their atleli- lion. Ihls ,l,,e Ihe I 'illlied l-rofc.-oioii er.itl eltdil and efl tually eoliiradicts liic lreul.ul enoneoui. iioti.,11 Hint Ih. ir opposiooii lo ptopri, i:y ri'iiifdii-a i bund III lluir ilU, l.l to , liquid thelu. Wu hale always had eoiili.lence in the In Uolnble Ulolitta of our loi'di, al mrii. an. I , ,. r:, i i,n, it ste-tuin.-d by ihu llK--t,l weleoioe they aeeord to su.-li rem. dies iu Aver .1 C... iiiiiuiti.f 1c r.-int'di.-s, tvtu Ihouli they are not ordered 01 Ihu books but art- mad.' known In die 1. topic iLivuju llivmtt'l'si vis. .Ni 1'ikaus 1'eha J A (irsKn.vi. MmurM Aiovu tiik IIohpfh rvlw seeto It. haw toll.Uuded uMu Iho flped). rut ol n.uk iii)( u r.-iibtr seii.s uf raids aloes; Ihe bolder .Mi.i t Uiid U estei 11 uuinia. I'. iiii.t Itaiiia and IndiMiia liatu beeu iliva.h.1, aini ! and I lulnler butt' bt.-U il,n,tv pii.eli.ej , ,u, , I.i aid Ibal Ihe r.behC.d Jenkins. Ihe b.io ol rbniu. bri.liu. laid U.a.ltsl thi.1 lie was cluing 0 ',n. .1. Iphia. aad Ihul be inU nded lo pi, h. tie a bd of lo w iinilorins ul tho llrown Mona I habinj Hull of lto. kl.ill tt 1U.1.. .Nos A11.I and W,j I besuut sir.t-i. !"' Sl.lll. I O S. U SO, , -1. I, ,,0 Ol t'ol.tll. so 1 .a upou su, u an riiau I, Iho s.1,1 lohiu. ; but wnk a u,au iu UlUiori.is but t) bee u a. b ol ih. iu. an I a mu.si'i 111 ma ii,a, ij w..r.r, to u.aka ih.ii.-s assuus; aud ciuloiubla as .1,1,. A ll It I t li i;N Oil the Kill ni ls 111 K I 11 s uud , b Jltv. A. M. ( r. iKhi.ni, il viii. 11 r I 111. tX aii of I I.ia plai n. Dli Hits tilth Inst hy snine, :(.. I um n . ..I' l'l.it .,1, li'.l.i . .,,.1 l ' J k,, , ( (iiiil-ur v. .VI I att . isa.i, ul Ihe ei hi,. .- ,.( Ju,j.,. II4I.I1, od lit 1'ilU In.l.bv Ihe li, v. Ja.,,1, K. U uip..!r, Ih .b.r i II b.i., s., ,, i i,i..lii. lo ,V..s I l " I' .11 V. II Ul! 1 .J, 1 I 1 .,ll its I On the .10th tilt., nt Llysburg,by the snmo Mr. J. J. Hoaoi.anp, of Cent rev il'lc, to Miss Eliza Ann Gaks, of Irish Valley. At tho same place, by the same, on tho fith inst., Mr. Wim.iam'W, Tavloii, to Miss SALi.tii Haah, all of the vicinity of Liysburg. I Ii A 'V II M Ih this place, on the 20th inst., ELIZA" BETH, wife of John Shissler, aged 50 years 8 months and 8 davs. On the 21st., ult.'.liearShamokin, JACOB PKIFER, nged 01 yciuH 8 months nnd 20 days, ' Nearly t'.lrsbnrg, on the 21st tilt., WIL LIAM ALONZO, son of Wm. nnd Margaret Haas, aged 0 years and :i months. hi Irish Valley, on the 23d nit.. MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN, Sr., ngul T7 years 2 months and 20 days. In Shainokin, on the Satii nil., from tho cfi'ects of injuries received by an explosion of powder iu mines, PETER' WAIiV, iced 50 juhh 1 months and 21 days. 0 Near Bear Gap, on the Oth" iu.-t., JACOB FRANK LIN, son of hnniel and B. Billmnn, uged 2 years 5 months 17 .In vs. In ShaMiokiu towirhip. on the 12tli Inst., LOUISA, daughter of John and Catharine Bohner. aged 0 year it months and 5 davs. BU:N13UIIY h Oil (1 i'J it 1 C.I til) MAEiiEI1, Hotter. Tallow, t.r.l, Turk, lb.. OH, l'l"tir. 12 W 'heal, Kyu, Cnrn, limn. lliirkwliont. Flaxwil. Cluvurccil, 92 l"l j Ibon. St Ml I t-'iioiiM.T. NEW ADVEIiTJSKMKNTS. A I l l; i iti : SVli.STnTTb.S Full DKAI tkh PntSO.Y-:. W ar lire t iu "i nt. i 1'llOVOST M AIlSIIAt. (il-Nl tl.tl. S Ol CM K. '. 'VjHliiliiwn, p. (' , July !ii, 1,,;;; j vi i:c 1 b.ii. 1 .No. 4-1 j To iiiHwer impiiiii.K nauie to this ofTu-.r it ia ic, tloinicr,! : First. Any I'.rafi.'il ,rry,,n I'-iyirn Ibrot- lam '.V ilolhirs ui.'l. r Fr,-tioii b'l i f il,.' . iiroilnici:! ...!. 1 lhiT,l,y exenijit In, 111 furiln.r linoiiity ui,J, 1 1!, ilr.it'i. I, at not lioiii ni,y i.ii,-,iu, ia .li aVt sm'.-oii,. Any ,lnit'l.-l i.-r.-ni l';ii i.i.-!:;?, ; :,n n.- ' Inlile -ul.-Milillo i,. .xonipl '.,,ni n.il'tiirv .-rni.-v: lln pt-iiod tor it Mel. I -t.1,-1 i; ui j i. nm -r.-rui u tho s.-i ice. Tliinl. A .-nh-'titiil,' unc n.u-Vrcl intot):c .-,1 ;. vniiisot Iu- ,In,!'(,-,l Mini.- in M.n'ue. Fourth. A ilr:i!'l.M tc.in mm ot Jmy '.'lltli ilt iiionoy or present n Milu-itntr nt'ier lie lev r,-",r',-liiii'tll to die Hour, I of KiirolhiitTt lor .won '-1 . ; t i Fil'di. M, n it-lin on tin' :M of .Vb.ivli. v. in th,' military nervi.-o of th,- t,':ii:,-,l S':,i,-h a. vo lute iiikI'.t the .trull of -,ii. mivI tv..-r I, nn- ,., .... vr-c have siiieo f.t-ir.',l. nn- not leitil,- to ih- vi, -. ilnit't. tint the persons 1'nr it h.au i !.-y M-re ,o-';':i' 10 c lii.li!,, to Jrui'l a,,' u lhoiV'!i tiny Lain he, -n I'.n.tic.l or l'i,rui-hi -ut ,;'u;s- ,,,, i,-,- tl..- ,r. of tit-r your. S-i.xth. Iu .-:.'n 'ii the rn'i.v s t,. r' ,m:: 1 t,v . i culiir .No. U from this 1 U'.e. . a r--tt I .- ti : . report .-hall in eurh imv I, n i.,n',-1 hy the 1. ,: 1 elirollineiil to in. -a in Suilu ser.ioe. hu ' . or 11:11 v !.;; ih'n'.U- 1. jam 1..; r !'::v. l'r .v. -i Mn-lwi Ii 1. ::.' l'a - ost M tT's-n ti.'s i-i 11, r. 1 14 rn j..,ri:!. i . llari i.-hiir;-, li,. .;,.l.v 17. I-. ; ; 1 Til" '.:!-l.i:oli uf th eitil. n-, ol the Ith I n: :'i I'iai , - L of IVi.i ..ylvi'liia m ilirvci. ,1 1,1 1! . . . I eni.o- fioi.i ihe , m- II, -p m i nr o;'ti-,. t'it -.; - .IN". K A V fl.l.'.Ii.N' 1. Capt. un ! !'vv.t .M .r.-lial. 1 1... !':. :: i Jale 2., 1- XmA). FOR i?lli I'il-vMHl I.V.1M I I 'li'.HTV Al'.l.i: b"Mi:t) MV.S he j of Is .11,, I 411 j.-uih. f-!.h. li .-1 heiinent p, rl'.-rni '-:.n n in dilv ul Ti! li t" 11 ll: i'H inu' in For- '!: K.-v We.-t. I'io.Ua. 1 -:-t J, ';' :. .:. T. l !."i i.ia. 1 Men ,'iiliiiif; in tl.i irjieu nt. r-'i-eive 11 1 of One i 1 :..! l'oll-.r-. 01 whi.-h t u ,niy.fi . ,. I in Kill uiiee. hes'l.'- a pr, laima ot i'onr fi'ul.u t hein lou-twr.i inlo 1 1, u t'. S. m r1. i. e. '.'.. 1 I ini: sev. uty-liv 0 to hu p:,i 1 uje:, :1a e.x ; :ra 1 ciili.-tnu-iit . j At-oniMi fiiti.-Hil f .r any threo vial r' :.n.' I ill ll:. liehl. I'lllu-r I CAVAI.HV, AK1 ll.l.LUV "V. lM'A.NT j All of winch ill ri-0fi e 1'uy. lloapl ninl ' ! fl.,111 dale of . nli.-:i! eli' . I I'ay ler iiu.ii'ti fieiu -fl'l 111 to .? o n. I 'i i 111 cf Fidi "I ii.i-Kt Tiuer years i:i:l. -i aij''i.:.r.-i. r or lurti '-r ini-ii :ii!i:i,.n. 1 I A.ij. U . II. It. 11AM I F.ViiiAI. Ii I Si. ,,1 ,.rv. N ,-'.hl:l.,h. rllt! ii ! i Or t,, S, r- 1. V.'x. il 1. ui 1.. ::., p . I'orpT. S F. J.i:.'.mi..:. I:'.h !'. V. J.ilv Is, 1 id. '.. pp. KTRllIIDOi: S'l'Oi.,;.,. TK A V Fli n-.vr.v from the pr. : ef ti... .. Hi..- -i lovi . on .s ,;..:.;:. v u.e n : Ii u-' a red I'HV, Mo- 1, .,1, 11! I; . ,.: . .,., nud lmi leading h, A 11 v ii t -n aliki'iilK- re to her r. rv !ll:d nil i..-e- p..lu. l.Folti . Jlllv 1-1. 1 -,.(. .; (i;ic:''s. y,r.litf. Henry Wei.-e. now f,r :1. u.-e In the ('... of liel.J. lb-I.tllicKS. J I'oleli:, a I 1, n ( Ni'lllnuiiln rii' Vi.lialu I. llewitrt. J .-l,. I.j . I .Mure!. 'I , mi. 'l ilt' lllid r.-'.le.l .',11 iit,,r ;: poil,;. .1 by tin ofl'ol. in. ii l'!ei, of N .nhiiiia, ri in 1 et.iii.ty. yaid. "to iiinke ,li-;nl.utieii ot the p!.,,-r. l. re ,1 e-t.'.te fid by v it lup , f the ni.a e -in:, i in. Y.s. No. . .M.ui ii Tin, 1. Iso.i. i i the purli.f 1 ea : I v eulili,,! t!,.-r, to nd. port t.l the In,-:-. thuri in. at hi- ,.f!i.' uiwn Sauuduy ;t .. el. ck A .M l-ui,burv. Julv 1 iil 1 in !i .I. " I! I: u,!i ot s-.i 1 III "I Au.-n-l 1.' I.I. J. I'Al h I e I'm A Vf. . 1.SO-. Ai; )ln'.-iil' 1 Y virtue of eeriain I a-,... I.,', of N. 1 Vcu. Fxpou: i.-i-'ied out of lite I bei land county. 1 will be e.vpi -e. 1, w ru f V. . b. v. K:, -in.- 111. i url ot r,i":u,' 11 I'i run.; Iinfii:,. ta.d no- d: public mi!,' 111 die Court 11- Stll.l.lirr. el. !f!..-.y. I lie -il d.,v of A... l.sl',."t, ut ol.e ..'clock 1' .M , tae 1 ,.i. .in.,; renl . -till,', to wit: All ihal eeltrtin two J'..ry bui!,! iriL. e fiont 2o left und iu d. p:b b' loot, titanic d. kill.-lreet ill liic town il '1 r 1 1 ".'O'.l bf.ck lu7. 01 h I .s.-iicd t'ikeTi in excc'it:..!! uril to b, ptopertv of John ln;i I A LSI I: A certniii lot of prone,!, siamte in It .Mount Cnneel i,,i,.-h,p. Nor l.umbei I'eiil.syliniiia. No . I,., undid on n,,. by Si,.).!, leu, 1,11 Coal and I ,,.,1 M .un: 01, lh south by Second sire.-t 1.1. d on Ih alley, wher.ou are erected a -bulile iw lloute. Ae. ."eiied 1.1k. 1. in ee.'u!i.,n ..ml 1,, I. I icnpcllyol 1 I'uvu. 'll.oli.tii Uibl.:s i It 1.1 l.l e ot ALSO : All thai certain ,,t f roun 1 rouxh ol .-ui.liury, .a, ll.. .-.ini,.-, boui.dul liorll. I'.y .aid .-l.e.l ' fa.-l by b,t No I. un I s. ulii I v . t. ..'.!,' ,1! el .V:.,,f, -I by I t i.i'i l , ai. U'lllij! 111 Ibeplunol lhlu , , ' liUUll', 1 I'll whuli art! OH'1,,1 1 la,, ,1,, house. a two-sloi v buck St He lo. in. k ,1 w ll. l.nii r,iu alia. h,',l, a (n ine slui.le ai l oih.r u. uul-b.llbiilli.-s. well of wul.r l the .l -ii belled token ill .1, ctl. u ul. i 1 , I t s. id lis I p. I l.l el ll a '1 . 11, I, ,1,1 Ab.-ii All Ihut c.'ilam Irie I or tn , 1 , f tai.d Tuibul lowtisblp. Noldiuu.h, ilai.d c ni ls, und. ,1 and d.iibcl as i...;(.s I" a, i soull. by ll.i .Mill.. i. I tu,, , i t . i, i , I tt la lb .,., .... the li .lib l .l I V I in. and on lbs Wf! b ll.,- sei.l ..: , .... I 1 , ., So. I ou ll.s tt es Ilia.'.,.), Canal .V.nla .1, I..' .' u.olool less, allot wtiK'h U) fital. J, Wb, u , Ud a hu,e kiiu e,,.i lak.u tu .'st-Cullul., l iopeiiji o J. pu M,.r u i :i All th.l . roi.b ul .. ,U I., .1 t- . 1 lUM'rt II U.' I "it:.- nul N i,l.u..l. 1. .,,.) t N.,.4. i .,. .!. 1 , .1 II,. I. -. 11, It so ii.s. 1... l 1,4 ,.; , ., . u ibu a, a l ha N . It- - no. I .t i.'ui ', s:i I,. I .,..i.t.n,. f it, . I S.. I III ,1, I IU .'I ' , I. bt II. 1 1,1 No I j;, I.. , al 1 lu ul sail Urf" b ou alio I. sir Isu tl I) IiiIm. Us.ll.1,4 I. M S llsb.i fl bit Ov.s 4 J 1. 1,,. l,.k, a iu ri s'in u a.'d 10 I s.,. as 1".. ui tt ili'.a, I..11 ' I, slit.. to. ..... . 4 j uj I I' IV 10 tt t I ..;. : tt... . i...... I, is
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