Thr u..tunj amcriran.
II. p. MAitr.H, Editor & Iropriotor.
" 'mi1'H v. ..
IThe CoLottr.n on Xrunn Noi.niF.ns.
The 54th Massachusetts regiment of vol
unteers, commanded by f 1. Show is com
posed entirely of colored men. Their heroic
tirnverv in storming Fort Wagner where
thev lost their gallant Colonel, has forever j
in. j h hi .
settled the question in regaid to their val no
as soldiers. i nose vim K.y..
employment of negroes assoldiers.il put
ting down the rebellion, can have no legiti
mate excuse except that they wish to save
the negro at the expense of the white man,
or cle that they have no desire to see the
rebels whipped. The Uichmond papers now
threaten to organize the bhicks under the
lead of their masters, but the Georgia Cm
itittitinnnlhl says they can't be trusted, nnd
thnt "the most seemingly devoted slaves arc
found wanting in the hour of trial."
That is the true reason of the dread of the
rebels in our arming negro soldiers, nnd this
Is the reason why the rebel sympathisers,
the copperheads of the north, aid them in
their opposition to the employment of nc
cro soldiers. It would be terrible to have a
rebel soldier killed by a negro, but nothing
to have a w hite laborer or mechanic of the
north killed by a rebel, white or black.
i..-.-
Among the criminal proceedings
of the court, perhaps the case of the Com vs,
Peter II. Fisher, excite most interest. The
testimony substantially disclosed the follow
ing facts :
Mr. Fisher under authority of the Provost
Marshal, has been employed in arresting de
serters and other transgressors against tho
government. While passing along the
road in Lower Augusta, hc was assailed by
young Zimmerman, Sliipm no. Sterner, and
several other?, with epithets, more emphatic
than polite, and who, by way of showing
their contempt of the government authori
ties, and their copperhead proclivities,
cheered lor Jeff. Davis, and threatened to
kill the d d abolitionist. Mr. Fisher, who
is said to be a most vigilant officer, thought
It his duty to arrest them, and brought one
of them, Mr. Zimmerman, before Charles J.
Bruucr, Esq., tho Deputy Provost Marshal ,
of this county, who discharged him with a re- j
primand. But it was deemed advisable to
arraign Mr. Fisher before the Grand Jury,
on a bill of indictment, before a majority
of whom ho stood as much chance as a
heretic before a Spanish Inquisition. On
his trial in Court, he was found guilty of
assault and battery in making the arrest.
Judgo Jordan, tho President, believing that
Mr. Fisher had acted under a mistaken au
thority, was disposed to impose a moderate
fine and the costs but the associate Judges,
Ehipman and Turner, overruled him, and
made the fine $30. Judgo Jordan, in pass
ing sentence, deemed it proper to statu,
that the fine was no act of his, but his as
sociates. It was just such a case as would have
enabled an intelligent and impartial judge
whose sympathies for our ".Southern breth
cni" had been prematurely and incautious
ly developed, to show his magnanimity and
set himself right before the people. Hut
magnanimity tempered with justice, is a
rare attribute, and not readily found in con
nection with stolidity, stimulated by the
blind zeal of party bigotry.
m 9 m '
IS7"Thc Copperhead journals publish
Yallandighnm's address issued from the
British side of Niagara Falls, with approval.
We need no better evidence of their rebel
sympathies than their endorsement of this
impudent and traitorous political dema
gogue, who does not hesitate to proclaim to
the people of Ohio the most unmitigated
falsehood. Wo publish the following ex
tract in which hc asserts that every one
south "'was willing to consider and discuss
the questiou of re-union." Now it is well
known that all tho leading rebels have on
all occasions, declared themselves opposed
to re-union on any terms whatever, baying
that they would not unite w ith the north if
they were even willing to become their
slaves. And yet this demagogue and trai
tor is endorsed by such papers as the Nor
thumberland county Drmnnnt. Tho cap
ture of Vallandigham's friend Morgan, has
somewhat damaged his prospects for Gov
ernor and his reputation as a prophet :
"Travelling a thousand miles and more,
through near one-half of the Confederate
states, and sojourning for a time at widely
different points, I met not one. man, woman,
or child who was not resolved to perish
rather than yield to the presmre ol arms
even in the most desperate extremity. And
whatever may and must bo the varying tor
tune of the war, in all which I rcco'guize the
tiuml .f Pr.vi.h.ni-f. rw.mi'm.r !il,lv in it,,.
ultimate issue of this great trial of the state,
ami people ot America, tlicy arc better pre
pared now every way to make good their
luexorable purpose than at any period binee
the beginning of the struggle. These may
indeed be unwelcome truths; but they are
addressed only to candid and honest men.
Neither, however, let mo add, did I meet
any one, whatever his opinions or his station,
political or private, who did not declnre his
readiness, when the war shall have ceased
and invading armies been withdrawn, to
consider and diseuss the question of re
union. And who shall doubt the issue of
the argument ? I return, therefore, with
my opinions and convictions as to war or
peace, and my faith as to final results from
sound policy' and w iso statesmanship, not
only unchangeLl, but coufinued auii strength
cued." . - i
;57Governor CrnTl.N, ns will be seen by
the proceedings of the Union Convention ut
Pittsburg, has been renominated for Govenor.
Tfccru were some strong efforts mmlo by
tome prominent politicians to prevent his
nomination nnd some dissatisfaction is, no
doubt tho result, as is almost always the
,..,,,. . ',
This will be temporary only and !'
Case
oft when tho excited hopes of rival competi
tor has subaided. The great popularity of
Gov. Curtiu among the soldiers, and their
immediate friend without regasd to party
has had no doubt, much to do in effecting
Li nomination.
'discipline, IjO con tin to: apart trom tno cou-
fit7Hon. Daniel Aguew of Beaver county ' viets, nnd guarded day and night by the
ha lieen nominated by the A nion Conven- military. One or two talked ubout retalia
tion ut Pittsburg a the Luion candidate i tion, but tho rule Against speaking was
lor bupreme Judge. Judge Aguew i said ! instantly enforced.
o be s nun .f ticelltui character and! "A negro convict did the bwbering for
T' "or sl.lity. I tbe chiyolry."
I -"Governor Tod of Ohio, in an address
to the people, pay the following testimonial
tu the memory of Major McCook :
"The losses upon oiir side havo been tri
fling, so fur as numbers nro concerned j but
I mil pained to be compelled to announce.
thut a few gallant npiiits have been taken
from tis. Prominent among tho nnmbcr is
the brHVO Major Daniel McCook, the honor
ed father of the heroic boys who bear his
name, and who havo w on so much glory and
renown for our arms in this great struggle.
Major MeCnok, although advanced in years,
bos perilled his life, as A volunteer, upon
many "four battlefields: believing that he
itJ hc of. S(rv!ce m r,(i()(f tho state of
;,.,, hn volunteered with his trusty
rille as n private, and fell in the engagement
near Iiutlington's Inland. Ilis memory will
be cherished by all ; and tho sincere sympa
thies of all true patriots will be given to his
widow and children."
Governor Tod exhorts the people to go
on with their military organizations ; and
announces that he has cheerfully given to
the federal authorities all the aid in his pow
er for the enforcement of the draft. He ex
presses confidence that "the brilliant achieve
ments of our forces during the present
mouth, resulting in the destruction and
capture of ove r a hundred thousand of the
enemy, together with their strongholds, give
lis the hope that the war w ill soon termi
nate; the drafted man, therefore, need not
anticipate a three-years' campaign."'
"lor Ahwat llie 4rriit 'onwilruoy
Altitun! ilie I ii Ion.
The Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tcuiicsseci
and the editor of the Nashville Union, vouch
for the character of Mr. Alfred IIoss, of Fast
Tennessee, the w riter of the following letter,
which is sent by Mr. Maynard to the t uiou :
"Nasuvii.i.e. Tenn., June 20, 1803.
"Hon. II. Maym.iid. Dear Sir: I take
pleasure in complying with your request to
give the substance, and as nearly as possible
the language, of Mr. , of Louisiana, in a
conversation which occurred between him
and mvself about three weeks belorc the
hist residential election. I mei with Mr.
on the cars, some miles beyond Johes.
boro. Tennessee, in October. 1S00. IIo was
then returnim to his home in Louisiana
from the eitv of Washington.
"I!v accident 1 took a seat immediately
behind the one occupied by Mr. , when
heat once turned round and began to make
inquiries respecting the prospects of the
different candidates for obtaining the elec
toral vote of Tennessee. He expressed great
pleasure when I assured him that IJrcckin-
. . i . :i I . ! .1 1 ..I
1'Hlge COI1UI noipossioie ooiaiu me .n -i'"m
vote of this state; and his reasons for it I
will give you as nearly as may be in his own
words, 'i am glad,' says he, 'that Mr. Hell
w ill get tho vote of Tennessee, although 1
cannot vote for him. I am a Douglas demo
crat, and I am hastening home to sec what
can be done to prevent my state from cast
ing its electoral vote for" Breckinridge. I
have been in Washington since the first day
of July, and I tell you now, sir, there is at
this moment on foot ul Washington the most
damnable conspiracy to break up this gov
ernment that was ever known iu any civil
ized country. 1 do not speak from hearsay,
sir, lor I have been in their coueuses almost
nightly lor the hist three months, and I
know tho programme from A to Z. And it
is this : If they can by any means (which is
utterly impossible), secure a majority of the
electoral votes for Breckinridge, then the
scheme is, as soon os he is inaugurated and
put in possession of all tho rcbources of the
government, to divide the country along
Mason A: Dixon's line, the Ohio river and
thirty-six degrees thirty minutes north to
the Pacific ocean. In other words, they in
tend to cut loose from all the free states,
and to buildup a great slave confederacy in
the South, and to accomplish this purpose
they will use all the resources of the govern
ment proper. But should they fail in this
(as they assuredly will), the plan is for South
Carolina to secede first the other cotton
states arc to follow (I think he mentioned
the order in which tliey were 'to go out,'
but I um not positively) the border states
are to be persuaded fit forced to join them
in their unholy cause, and then we are to
have such a civil war as this world never
witnessed.' lie added : '1 had hoped, until
a month or six weeks ago, thut Mr. Bivckin-
ridge wus ignorant of till this matter; but I
have had evidence as clear ns the noonday
sun that hc is as deeply implicated ns Yan
cey himself; and more than that, Mr. Bu
ehunan is into their scheme up to the eyes.'
"I havo given tho above statement in al
most the identical language used by Mr.
The whole affair w. sof so startling
a nature that it made a deep impression on
niy mind, anil none uf the tacts Have slipped
m v memory.
"Your friend trulv, Ai.Fiir.n IIoss."
- -
Yankee lrtnter nt Vichisliuru.
Wo find the following in tho St. Paul
Planter of the 21st instant :
"Surgeon Murphy, of the Fourth Minne
sota, w ho arrived here yesterday, has shown
us a copy of the Vicksburg Vy Cithm, T.
M. Swords, proprietor, and dated July 2,
ltftof. It is one page of four columns, prin
ted on coarse wall paper, nnd rilled with
accounts of imaginary rebel victories, and
pleasant gossip ubout the straits to which
they were reduced lor food, and a few obi
tuaries of the chivalry w ho.had fallen within
the few days prcroding in defence of "south
ern rights." At the bottom of one of the
columns there appeared the following:
" ' OX I)IT That the Rrent I'lynnes the Yankee
irenerrlipsinin, mirnan.ed (ironl has expressed hia iu
lenlien of dining in Vickshuri; on Saturday next, and
cell l.rnlin(.'l'.ic Fourth of July by a grand dinner and
o lnrlli. When asked if he would imilu
n hen asked u he would imilu iicuerai
1 Joe .lohiuton to ioiu. ho raid: No! for fear there will
' ."d'.tinlr. "ftT tSH rabbij'i.
'ai fort locutch the rabbit, Ac'
"When our soldiers catered the city, some
; of the printers rushed to the printing ollice
! of the CitiMii, and (hiding the form btand
i ing, (hey issued a supplementary edition,
with the following note at the bottom of
tlio last column ;
"Xoie Jclt 4th. IMS Two day bring about
L'rrat changes. The bauncr of I'uinn floaU over
ViekshurK- lienerul llrunt Lai Taught the rabbit ; '
be hai dined iu Vicksburg, and h did bring hit din
nerwilbbim. Tho Cilizni lives to aee it. J-'orlho
lufl time it appear) on ' wall-paper.' No more will
it eulogize Ihe luxury of luule meat aud fricaiuoed
kttleu urgu Southern warriori to rueh diet never
uiore. Tina ia Ihe lut wall-paper edition, and hi ex
cepting tbii nole. fruui the lyinn aa we found Ibeui.
It will be valuable hcreafior aaa eurioaily. ' 11
. -
MonoAN in tue Pk.mtentiauv. A de
spatch from Columbus, Ohio, 30th ult.,
I say:
j '"Morgan was incarcerated this afternoon
, in the Ohio Peniteutiary. Himself and men
i wi re delivered over to Captain Merion bv
.1 . t: .1 . a
the military authorities, amljinmcdiutely
'put through the sumo motions as other
criminals, having their persons searched,
hair and beards, shaved bathed and clad
1 in clean suits. Morgan aud Cluke sub-
i nutted very quietly, but sonio of the vounii
tlliL.vca .lemurrc.f Utterly, until told they
must submit. Morgan hud his belt filled
with gold, greenbacks, ami Confederate
notes. One who had before broken his
! parole refused to strip, w hen it was instant
' ty done for him. Cluke begged for his
: moustache, but it was in vain it was razored.
I They w ill lie compelled to submit to prison
iriof st.iti: ccrvvrrviio.
IC(xiiuinalla ot" (jiov. Cut-lln.
. PlTTSDCtlO,
The Convention adjourned at
Aug. 5.
lfcr. m.,
and re-assembled at 3 HO V. M.
A. K. M'Clurc offered the following :
Uinohed, That all resolutions submitted to
the Convention, relating to candidates or
delegates, of principle to bo adopted, be
referred to tho Committee on Resolutions,
without debate, and that no member of the
Convention shall be permuted to speak
longer than ten minutes at one time, nor
more than once on the same subject.
Mr. T. Marshall thought they miglit as
well not allow any one to speak at nil.
Mr. McClnrc said ho did not wish to DC
misrepresnetcd. It the resolution was olijoe
tionuble to members, he would withdraw it.
Resolution withdrawn.
.V warm discussion nrosn on giving the
delegates who contested seats a chance to be
heard.
The committee on organization reported
the following :
President Colonel Lemuel 1 odd, ol t um-
berland, Arc.
Colonel Todd, on being escorted to the
chair made a brief nnd patriotic address.
James II. Campbell moved that tlieLon
vention proceed to nominate candidates for
Governor and Judge.
lion. Win. Kfiimin, of Washington offer
ed the following resolution amid loud ap
plause.
Wiikhkas, nn antagonism at once deplora
ble and bitter has siirnnir til) between the
friends of the two leading candidates, both j
of whom havo rendered conspicuous services
to the country, and
W'irrcn, The existence of this feeling w ill
impair the efficiency of eilher as a candidate
and endanger the success- not only of the
Gubernr.tional nomination, but of the Judi
cial nnd Legislature, also, therefore
liemlrni. That the sense of this Conven
tion is that the best interest! ot the country
and of the Union party of the Satc require
tho nomination of an acceptable candidate,
whose removal from recent disturbing caus
es, will give greater promise of cordial,
united and successful support, a duty at all
times imperative, but doubly so nt the pic
sent crisis, which demand of every good
citizen tho surrender of every local feeling
or prepossession when required for the pub
lic good.
On a motion to postpone its considera
tion, eighty-four voted for its postponement
and forty-five against it.
Mr. Walborn moved that the resolution be
taken up before making nominations, but it
was opposed bv Mr. Campbell, and the
Convention voted to take up nominations,
Mr. Campbell then nominated Gov. L ur- i
tin, amid applause and hisses, when the i
chairman said he must uiilorce order among
outsiders.
Mr. Thomas, Marshall, of Allegheny, asked
by what authority Curtin's name was tised.
as hc had before him a solemn pledge of his
that he would not bo n candidate.
Dr. Fuller, of Fayette, nominated II. D.
Moore, of Philadelphia.
Mr. John M. Bidder nominated John Co
vode. Mr. Alex. King nominated F. Jordan of
Bedford.
Mr. F. Gillingham nominated F. Carroll
Brewster, of Philadelphia,
Mr. Kenuedy, of Perry, nominated J. K.
Moorehead.
James Veech was also nominated.
Mr. O. .1. Dickey said that the Old Guard
of Lancaster had nominated him. Ap
plause Mr. Campbell said it was not necessary to
ask whether he had consented or not, but
he would snv that he knew from Governor
Curtin fhut he would stump tho State
froni the Delaware to Lake Krie, if nomi
liated.
Mr. Marshall said tho Old Guard of Alle
gheny, who could smother Lancaster in
majorities, was instructed against him.
Applause.)
The resolution of Mr. M'lvennan wus
again brought up.
Mr. Mann ipposcd its being again brought
up.
Mr. Vincent, of Erie, opposed it as being
impolitic.
Mr. Fuller, of Fayette, said there was
good cause for the lesolution, as it was
doubtful about the electing Curtin. He
was tor a new man, and that ( urtiti had bv
I many acts rendered him obnoxious to loyal.
Honest Itcpuldicans.
'A drunken man who had made his wav
into the centre of the hall, said there was
not a word of truth in the statement ; that
Curtin was a good man.)
Order was finally restored by pushing sev
eral from inside of the bur.
Hon. John M. Butler offered a resolution,
which was sent to the chair, and then w ith
drew the iiuine of Hon. John Covode. in
order to create harmony, and unite the whole
party on a new man.
Hon. D. Barclay, of Armstrong, argued
for a new man as the only way to succeed,
and paying a handsome tribute to Philadel
a dolpida, offered the mime of Hon. II. D.
Moore, of Philadelphia, as a man whom till
knew.
He offered thisas nn olive branch of peace.
We could not afford to lose the eight thou
sand majority of Allegheny. ui mun has
a riu'lit to stand in the way of success.
Mr. Lam Ion, of Bradford, said tho prefe
rence of the people must be respected in the
whole country of the North. All were for
Curtin. Applause and hisses in the gal
leries. Mr. Lawrence regretted the manifestations
of feeling, ami no man would go further
and make more sacrifices than he did. He
hud helped to elect (Joy. Curtin and had
stood by him. He knew him well, and if
; chosen ho trusted in Gol he would be elect
ed ; but ho wus not the choice of the voe-
' tbis country
ii ml there would be
trouble in giving him a majority. Ho knew
they had the power to nominate Curtin, but
hc could only support him under protest;
ho would not not assign his reasons. Ho
continued in un earnest appeal not to force
Curtin on them for some time.
Mr. A Cuinmings. of Philadelphia, w ished
a direct vote on Mr. McKennan's resolutions.
Ho believed that Curtin would be nominated,
but ho wanted to show the fiurl'ul issue
they were going before tho people with.
If Curtiu was the clear choice of the people
ho would acquiesce, in it. Curtin's declina
tion of renomination was hailed as the
harbinger of peace all over the' State. The
people thought a candidate could be found
who would stand upon the flag. At one, he
charged thnt upon this security he had
cheated by his declination. Machinations
had been set on foot that they threatened
to force him again upon us, with all the
entanglement j that have visited us in the
past. Should calamity befall us, the people
would hold them responsible. Ho said
Curtin could not secure the support of either
his own party or his office holders.
The vote was then taken on tint adoption
of Mr. M'Kcnmin'a resolution, as follows:
For Mr. M'Kennnn's resolution forty-i,
against the resolution, eighty.
Tho motion to adjourn was inado and
voted down as follows: eighteen for and
one hundred against.
Mr. Jordan's aud Mr. Veen's name were
withdrawn.
Tho ballot for Governor gave
Curtin. t5 I Moorehead 1
II. I). Moore. 18 1 Brewxtcr. 3
Penney. 14
Gov. Curtin received ninety votes, not
Dinety-live as first counted.
The balance voted for Mr. Moore.
Messrs. Butler, Walboro, Kicffer, Fuller,
f si res, MTherton, Htn lty, M'Cr., Ortnt,
Keller, Smith, Peltier, Comming, White,
W. Moore, and Klinefelter voted forPeutiey.
A. W. Taylor, Mnrshall, Carnuhan. Htit
lands, Giiihuin, Nevin, Neglev, Oilmnre
r.h'ir, Stcinland. Alexander. Scull, Law nt.i e,
M'Konnun, M'Afee and Oullnuhor. t.uUd for
Moorehead.
Mr. Kennedy voted for Mr. Brewster.
Messrs. Bluyloch, Gilinghatn and Jenks
three, did not vote.
Mcssri. James Moore, Jr., Gcold and
Tomlinson, and the balance vbtcd for Curtin.
Mr. Nevins. of Alleirbenv. moved that the
nomination be made unanimous.
Mr. McKcnnan, of Washington, nsked
him to withdiaw it. Applause and hisses.
Alxjut twenty voted nay timid hisses and
npplausc.
Adjourned to eight r. m.
'i hi: Niucii; or in aki.i'.stoa.
Condition of llic Iron'lada.
Correnpunduuce uf the Baltimore Anierietin
Pout Koyai., July ill.
I find that, although there is considerable
confidence entertained as to tho ultimate
result ol the undertaking, that no verv
rapid progress is looked for. Like all sieges
it is a work of time, and it has been under
taken bv General Gilinorc anil Admiral
Diilghren with no anticipation of progress
ing with any great rapidity. The defences
of Charleston, bv both hind and sea, were
greatly strengthened since the first attack
under Admiral Dupont, which did nothing
out uenionsinuc ineir -a can ponus, aim en
able them to strengthen them. All the
work on the lower end of Morris Island
which havo been taken by Gen. Gilmore,
were not then erected, and the parapet guns
of Sumter were not regarded by the enemy
as of any great value. The guns- ol the Ke
okuk were also then in our possession.
The naval battery, which I mentioned
yesterday as in progress of erection, under
command of ('apt. Foxhall A. Parker.ol'tho
Wabash, to be manned by about three hun
dred bluejackets, will not be able to open
on the enemy probably for a week to come,
and until it is finished nothing decisive may
be looked for. We will have our daily
bombardment, the Monitors will go up be
fore dinner, after dinner, and after tea, in
squads of two or three, regularly rcleived by
the Ironsides, keeping the enemy closely
packed away in his "rat holes" night and
day during this sultry weather, giving him
no opportunity to cook, or eat, or sleep with
any degree of comfort. The sailor boys are
confident of success when they are ready and
will dash in with their usual vim.
Wagner responds and will continue to re
spond with nn occasional grfli. Sumter
about once in ten minutes throws a heavv
rine shot at the impenetrable armor ot our
iron clad, or hurls a shell in the direction
ot the laud battery, and occasionally there is
a report coming from the direction of .lames
Island, showing that General (iilmorc is
keeping close watch and ward over any
Hunk movements that may be attempted by
the enemy. He is also assisted in this work
by some of the smaller gunboats and all
was progressing well in that direction at
lust uecounts.
As to the fall of Sumter soon after the
1 fall of Wagner, no one seems to have the
! least doubt. Fort Wagner, which was pass-
; ed by in silence by Admiral Dupont. is
im-
i doubtedlv tho key to Charleston, as evinced
by the indomitable defocc made by the ene
my, with such terrible loss. There proba
bly never whs a fortification beseiiieil with
such frightful sacrifice of life to the beseig
ers as has been the case of Fort Wagner,
and from the preparations making, there is
no doubt thut bloodier times ure yet iu store
for them.
The results of the siege, so far as our iron
clads are concerned, are emphatically satis-
factory. 1 ho Ironsides walls ot solid iron
I have proved impenetrable, though she docs
. not go into such close range as the Monitors
' but still she has only so far received nunier
' ous scars of war, which havo bcuutilicd
I rather than disfigured her appearance, or
' lessened her efficiency. The pivots of her
i port-stoppers work smoothly, and her gun-
ners have been drilled to a state of efficiency
that is truly admirable.
I The Monitors go in and come out, and the
I fight iluily progresses with the report "no
I body was hurt," so l.ir as the iron elads are
concerned.
Of course there are a few casualties in the
shore butteries, but very few in view of the
magnitude of the undertaking, or the punish
ment of tho enemy.
The
lllucli on U;i-leslon Tlir
.llouiloi-N In le I'ijlit.
CiiAiiLKaToX, July It), 18ti:l. The Chip
pewa has gained great credit for going
nearer than any of the gunboats, aud tiring
faster, und making the best shots, and an
swering signals, lie. In fact, tho ship has
got something of u name at hist. Yester
day we were on the right of the wooden
sides, next tho monitors. The rebels gave
us but very few shots, faying most of their
attention to the monitors, Mew Ironsides
and the batteries. .
"The gun-boats were nt work from 8 A.
M., till after 7 P. M. The iron clads en
gaged the rebels at a title after But our
work was play compared with the chunge
in the luce of the lire from Forts Wagner
and Sumter. If the move had been I wo, or
even one hour cnrlier than it was, ngner
would have been ours at this present mo
ment. After they got in, it w us so dark
so those say w ho lived to get out nguiu
that rebels tired ou rebels, Union on l uion ;
Sumter killing us many rebel as it did of
our men, und our batteries killing and
wounding a many friends as foes. The
curnuge, for I cannot cult it anything else,
wus awful. Our loss was from seven hun
dred to one thousand men killed, wounded
and missing. It is said that tho Fifty-fourth
Massachusetts regiment led the van, and but
six officer were killed, wounded or taken
prisoners, llicy fought very hard
"Our men were iu the fort Bomething like
two nours, ana it was nothing nut I lie con
fusion and darkness, not being ublo to tell
friend from loe, that obliged them to get
out. AVagntr in destined to bo ours, it will
le, for Gilmore is not the man to give up.
I have heard that ho wanted tho charge put
off until this morning ut daylight, but tho
olliccrs of tho Rtorming party were anxious
to go then, to ho was persuaded to do what
his better judgment told him not to,"
Highly Important front lona,
Muscatine, Iowa, August 4.
The Journal of this morning has tho fol
lowing ; "A collision occurred on Saturday
between tho copperheads and Uuion men",
at South Lnglibli, Keokuk county. Alamt
fifty hot were fired on both idea. Talley,
a leader of the copperheads w as killed, und
two othcra died of their wounds. Tho cop.
pcrheads were driven out of the place.
L A T E IC.
The Sheriff of Keokuk county reached
this pluce thi morning, en route to Daven
port to apply for military assistance. He
reports that the insurgents have gathered
to the number of 1,500, and are hourly in
creasing in numbers. AH are armed aud
full of tight.
Houlbrra :w.
Baltimore, Aug. i.
The Richmond Whig of the 31st ult., has
tho following :
MoNTOoiERY, Ala., July 20. The funer
al services of the late William L. Yancey
took plate from tlm Presbyterian church
this afternoon.
The Kicbnioud Whig of tho 1st says John
I). Floyd is lyiug ill at the residence of his
mother snd ia not enpected to recoter.
The Ilctnllntlon Order,
War L4.rAnTMF.sT Arj'T.-OnN.'fiOrrifT
Wafiiinuton. July yi. GrF.iV.i. OnM.t.s. '
No. S.1: Tho foknving order of ths Prt i
dent is published for tho information' mid
government of all concerned :
Exkcctivr Mansion. WAsniNOToS, P. C.
July 80, 1H08. It is the duty of every Go
vernment to give protection to its citizens,
of whatever class, color or condition, and
especially those who are duly organized os
soldiers in the public service. The law of
nations, and the usages and customs o! war,
as carried on by civilized powers, permit no
distinction as to color in the treatment of
prisoners of war as public enemies. To sell
or enslave any captured person on account
of his color, and for no offense against thu
laws of war, is a relapse into barbarism, and
n crime against the civilization of the age.
The Government of the United States w ill
give Uic same protection to nil its soldiers,
and if the enemy sludl sell or enslave any
one because of his color, the offense shall be
punished by retaliation upon the enemy's
ordered, that for very soldier of the United !
States killed in violation of the law, a rebel
soldier shall be executed, and for every one
enslaved by the enemy or sold into slavery,
a rebel soldier shall bo placed at hard labor
on tho public, works, and continued nt such
labor until the other shall be released, and
receive the treatment due to a prisoner of
war.
(Signed.) Aiihaham Lincoln.
Bv order of the Secretary of War.
(Signed.) E. D. Townsi:m.
Assistant Adjutant-General.
The li n1 in lllimii. I
C.uho, August 2. The Twenty-ninth and
Forty-second Maine Regiments of nine
months' men arrived yesterday, en route for
Bangor, Me., and Providence, Me.
Marshal Phillips has completed the en
rollment of the Thirteenth district of this
State, and is prepared to make the draff as
soon ns directed. He has enrolled over
13.000 persons and arrested a largo number
of deserter.
The Provost Marshal was obliged to place
the town of Marion, the residence of Con
gressman Josh Allen, the kink of the Cop
perheads in Southern Illinois, under martial
law. Pickets were stationed around the
town, and orders issued preventing person
from entering or leaving the place without
passes. Allen attempted to pass the guards
and was brought before Marshal Phillips,
when he demanded to know if a Congress
man was obliged to obey the orders of a
petty Provost Marshal.
lie was told all were subject to the en
rollment, ami no one could receive a puss
without taking the oath of Allegiance to
the United States Government, which he
refused to do. on the ground that it would
compromise him with his constituents, and
and force him to violate certain pledges he
had made. He, then-fore, remains volun
tarily u prisoner within the limits of Ma
rion. The steamer Sultana, from Vicksburg,
blings ubout four hundred furloughcd sol
diers. Tho steamer City of Madison arrived nt
Vicksburg from New Orleans, with dates to
the 21th. The navigation of the lower Mis
sissippi is entirely unobst meted.
The expedition which left Vicksburg a
few days ago hud arrived at Port Hudson.
Lieu. Grant is to command iu person.
1-N;it!i I'i-oiii .Vtlmiriil Porter.
Washington. August 1. Hear Admiral
Porter, after giving a detailed account of
the blowing up of the De Knlb, says:
We are somewhat compensated for
hiss of the De Kali) by the handsome re:
of this expedition. Five of the largest
handsomest boats that ever run on
river were destroyed bv the rebels to
tl1(.
nils
and
this
yent their falling into our hands
were burned entirely up, and one smaller
one w as captured.
The rebels sustain a great loss in these
j boats. Any one of tlu-m could have been
i converted into a powerful ram or gun boat,
i and the loss of them breaks up their chance
! of transporting troops.
j This frees the Yazoo river of Rebel
troops.
The loss of the Rebels, by this evpi ditioii
has been all the guns they left on the Ya.oo
i river. ifSUU.O'm worth of at earners, if 'iOn.imu
i worth of cotton, and us much more in other
' stores necessary for the maintenance of an
army.
Bear Admiral Porter says that he is not
; sure of raising the De Kali), and cannot yet
: ascertain her injuries.
All the guns and everything which could
j be got out were removed, including the Pay
master's book ami Government funds.
' As tl c rj ideuts of Yazoo city did not
take the trou de to warn him of the torpe
i does, whicu they had an opportunity of do
' ing, three thousand bule of cotton were
' seized to pay for the gunboats.
lntf ot AH'airM in n iiiintili.
The inhabitant of Savannah pre truly
frightened. All valuables are being n niov-
cil to tho interior of the State, and the
j people consider themselves as having been
; left defenseless. General Mercer, in Coni
j inand of the city, has repeatedly called upon
I Governor Brow n for troops, but has as often
i received the reply that "there were no troops
i to send and the people must defend them
selves." When you consider that there are
left in and about the city but six hundred
cavalry, three hundred infantry and a batte
ry of light artillery, it will be evident that
General Mercer is a second "King Cole"
with an army magnificent in its littleness.
Tho inhabitants will not arm the negroes,
because they ure afraid that the negroes will
desert to our lines, arms, equipments nnd
all. There is no danger of this w hilo they
are kept to work on fortifications. And
this, I think, is the true reason while th
' chivalry do not "tight gentlemen with nig-
gers.
Tho Savannah people are afraid thut some
of our monitors will come up the river, or
that the Yankee troops will appear upon
tho limited horizon of their hopes and cap
ture their sacred friends. All their fortifica
tions arc almost deserted of garrisons. At
night thev throw a picket boat down the river
to w atch for our coming, and "nil their bat- i
terics and fortifications, instead of being
manned, are only picketed. If Savannah is
not now ours, if we choose to go and take
it, then niy ideas of an eay conquest are
very limited. A few Yankee troops assist
ed by a monitor, I believe, could go up and
possess the city, Tho ram Savannah will
try the old route of the Atlanta, if so, War
saw Sound will w itness another seccsh irou
clad captured.
Army or lite 1'otuniar,
Washington, August 4.
Advices from tho Army of the Potomac
say that the enemy yesterday sent a reeon
noitering forco towards tho Kappahaunock
iu the vicinity of Kelly's Ford, probably to
ascertain our position and strength, but
after a skirmish the foe was driven back.
It is generally believed that up to yes
terday Lee had received no reinforcements
of consequence from Richmond, but the
rebels have been sending heavy supplies to
the vicinity of Fredericksburg, as if intend
ing to re-occupy it la strength.
Information has been received that gue
rilla parties scour tbe country between the
Rappahannock and the Potomac south of
the Occoquan.
Lieut. Koland and Lieut. Wilson, the
former of the 1Mb. aud tho latter of the 5th
U. H. cavalry, were wounded in lluford's
fight at Culprppf r ou f stmday.
Import nut from iortli t'nrollnn.
FortTKiWH Moxnon, August 2. The steam
rr Kseort arrived this morning w it ti New
U tii date to the Kt inst.
The Ihilehdi Standard denounce Jiff.
Davis as a repudititor, in whom un confi
dence should be placed, and whose efforts
to establish n Southern Confederacy will bo
a failure
The Richmond Enquirer calls tipon Jeff.
Davis to suppress the Raleigh Statidurd
and wipe out the Supremo Court of North
Carolina.
The Standard says: 'Governor Vance
will stand by the Supreme Court, mid the
Standard also, if necessary ! and if Jeff. Da
vis attempts to use physical force to suppress
me ftiantiarci, ivavi win vv mei wmi pinsi
cal force, and a revolution in this statu will
be the result. John Mitchell, the editor of
the Richmond Enquirer, is an agent of Great
Britain, which has long sought to divide
the Northern ami Southern people."
The Raleigh Standard says that "North
Carolina has furnished 0.1,000 soldiers for
this war, 40,000 of whom are either (tilled
or wounded ; and that North Carolina should
n, ah.ngt" "t once to
see wliut terms can oo
obtained, and not
wait on Jell'. Davis.
Kevoriif ion of t lie Order lor !.
(Hill !il 3loitlli Troops 'I'lir
Washington, August fl, lSGU.
The following order was issued to-day
from the Adjutant General's ollice:
"The exigencies under which one hundred
thousand militia for the six-months service,
from the States of Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Wc-'t Virginia, were called out
by the President's proclamation of June l.i, I
ISflll, having pulsed, it is hereby ordered
by the President that, on and after the pro- I
mitigation of this order, no more enlistments
under the said call -hull be made. ;
"Bv order of the Secretary of War. j
"E. D. To'WNSKND. j
"Assistant Adjutant (-icm-nd." I
Yiillnnli;;liiim 4on- luto Itcllre
niriit. j
Vallandighani lias left the Clifton Hou-e. ;
Niagara Fulls, and retired to a less xpen- .
sive retreat a few miles distant from the
Falls. A correspondent of the Chicago
T ihvtie says :
"As I have before stated, the exhibition j
of the (treat Banished at this point liat not
begun to pay expenses. The sympathizing '
auditors have been few in number, poor in j
poliiie.il and pi-isouid nuti 1 1 dent.-, ai.d not
at all strong or coiuinl in their condolence.
Most of them came to "take a b ok at him'
as a curiosity rather than to mingle their'
tears with his. His address to the pe p'e of
Ohio, issued iroin his point. m utterly
malevolent and dislmul in its tone and
utterance, was a very uet blanket to n large
number of people siud politicians v ho. at
the outset of his misfortune, were disposed
to regaid him us a martyr, and felt desirous
of extending to him ti sympathizing hand.
They have not been near him. imr will tiny
come, and now he goes into retirement."
Tin-
London li . on (lie Line Vi -
lorlt'K. j
I'ioiii the I'uily New. July 20 1 .
The Fourth of July will henceforth be us :
memoiable in the military annals of the
American I'nion as it already is in the poli- (
tical history of the people. It will be the;
anniversary of a double victory for the I'nion
amis at the most critical centres of military .
activity in the Last aud the W est. Ou the
lth of July Vicksburg surrendered to the
I'nion forces under General Giant, and the '
i morning T the same day saw the iiTvading
i army of the Confederates, under Gen. Let.
, in lull ret nut toward tlio I'oioiuuc. ii is
; certainly a singular and striking coincidence
; that on the same day, and that, too, a day
i so memorable iu Aimiican history.thegre.il
I Confederate s?f'ftgh-.ld t'.ir Misippi
should have fallen, and the great t'onfedc
I rate invasion of the N.ulh have been ahan- '
', dom-.l us a failure.
Tiie fall of Vicksburg i-. hiwvev, a fai
I more serious Mow to tie1 South than the
! failure of General Lee. !out!icrn writers:
I and state-men have from the tii -l justly con- :
j sidered the possession of thi st roiigliold and
! the command of the M.ssi-sippi, hU h i: :
secure, an essential not only to the success
' but to the very existence of the Confederacy.
Mr. Jefferson Daxv-.tUe bead ol the Con
federacy, is the 111:11 best able to judge of
its importance, and we have on record his
( lliphatic testimony on tht head. In the
speech he delivered on the -!t li of last
ccnibi r to the Legislature of Mississippi
pointed out that the grand object of
De- ;
. I"' 1
the !
North was "to get possession ot the river, j
and thus cut the Confederacy in two," and !
dwelt at great length on the vital impor
tance of defeating the enemy's fatal designs
in this direction, "lie considered the do- .
fence of the Mississippi Valley a necessity i
not only to the ptople of the adjacent Stales i
but to "the Confederacy itself, Vick-Vurg
at all har.ards. and every effort must be
strained for this purpose.'' These arc Mr. j
Jefferson Davis' words, and he is not given I
to exaggeration, lie virtually staked the j
existence of the Confederacy on the posses- !
sion of Vicksburg and Port Hudson. Vicks- j
burg has fallen, aud General Banks, a tort-
night ago, was within twenty yards of the
citadel of Port Hudson, w hi. o the niiviga- !
tion ol the river to New Orleans wus per;
feet I v free.
When President Lincoln solemnly called
the people of tho North to render thanks to
Heaven, on the great anniversary of the na-
. , . .
lions lllsioiv, ins aioiiiiiuii " lis, jieimi.1 ii-
relevnnt nor premature ; while all who un
derstand and sunpathi.o with the higher
interests and iesite of humanity at stake in
this great conflict will be disposed to join
with General Mende in "returning thanks to
(iod, that in the goodness of His providence
He has thought it tit to give the victory to
the cause of the just."
'I'lie liillucm't' of O ur Victories) Iu
I'll rM.
'The jlem of tueei-w tthioh bus Mien ou the
federal urum iu tbe surrender of YK.'krburg."
These words nro almost the entire com
ment of the London Tiuu upon the most
important victory of the war. While Yioks-
i burg was in possession of the rebels, the
J linn paraded tlio importance ol the posi
tion, its strength, the gallantry of its defend
ers, and considered hopeless tho task of
General Grant. Now that the hopeless task
has been nccompbshci1, and Vicksburg is in
the possession of the National forces, it has
scarcely a word for the victory. Could the
Thunderer thunder, more unjustly? The
inconsistency of its course is not with a
comic aspect, for it must have been hard for
the prophet to eat his own prophecies, ami,
indeed, his grimaces in taking such an un
welcome meal ure monstrous. We may mea
sure by the silence of tho Tiuu in regard to
this victory its chagrin aud disappointment.
Hud it been able to have spoken ono word
of comfort to the defeated Confederacy, it
would not havo ubstained from speech. Hut
with all its ingenuity, it was unable to
escape from its own record, and could only
disparage our suueessby the sullen statement
that tho Mississippi would still bo controll
ed by the guerilla parties of the cueiiiv.
A CoiTeuiiRAii Stouv. A French Cana
dian in Waterville, Maine, w ishing to e
press his contempt for a man with whom
he had difficulty by calling htm n copper
head, and not being able to think of the
nrme, suid: "You d d old one cent! ' A
correspondent of the Leielon Jirnul says
this fipntscs aLout tht vala of a copper
ht a I.
Owl TrmT.
riMvcKil', Ang. ), iHi!
."ol fur ffwk enling Aug I,
I'm last ri jwt,
To tunio lituo lu4t jw,
9.tV.'0 )'
HO.MI CI
1I0.M1 I'd
n gu.i ic
MADAME roilTKIf.' Cl'ItATIVK JI.U..s.M:
hmi liiHK tinniHl tlio H ull) Unit Lin-re are first iiriiioijili H
In Mcilfciiio llirrelf In s.ciciiei mirt llii Mi'l'i ilin
m comixuiu'li'il on irinciilin uiiel In il' niiinilnl'l
miture fr Mini'. The onrrdf CnM Is in knfiin oin
the Hn-. and crnsting n Ri'iitle Inli-rniil wnrnitli.
mn! Iliin ciu 1 tiy the unc of lliln Medicine, lie rn-
nint)nl ftinlilii'i s'ro ijiuwil n It power to hmM (hn
hnnlthy and Tignrmiacirunliiliiinul blond lhr"Ui,'h lli(
lunH, it rnlivi-n the musclrs nnd n-"its tin' skin to
fcrfortii il iliitii-s of regulating (lie heat of Ihe y
tvtn. and In (tiTtly IhrowinR off tlm waste milMiinco
from Uf rtirl'nca of the Iwdy. It it not violent reme
dy, but die eniollieiil, wniiiiiii. "mirehlinr. and ellei?.
tive. Sold by nl dtuit at lit anil W cenis per
botltt. uu. i.tf
I.HiKftALiTt or l'HTSU IANS It bus nlwnyr been
said that phyMieiutm would di pnnie liny remedy,
however valuable, which they did not oriiiuilo
themselves. Thin has been dipime.l by tin ir lib' ml
reiiiwe towards Pr..l. ('. A i;u 's pr'-pm-aie'iei. They
have adopted them inlo ireneml Use in their pr.ieiiee,
ivhie.h shown a w iUiiioese tu i-oituteiuitiee iirticle
that have lntrin-ie merit, wbieh d'-tervo their attention.-
This doeii the learned profit-ion preat eredit
and eHeelually cotilrNilh-t the prc vab-nl erroiieoiM
noiion ifial their oppo.-uiiouio proprietary remedie
is based in their interest to diseard tliein. W e have
always hinr confidence iu the honorable motives of
our medical nM!. and are btd to find it sit.-taiueil
by the liberal weleoine they aceord to sileh reuietlin
as Aver A Co.' inimituhbi remedies, even Iboiib
they ure not ordered iu ihe Wk- but are tiindekno'.wi
to thy iieopb: through Ihenew.-pnpers. New Orleans
heltu j
-merrryrrj .'.;w.u-jti;ii)vii jra.w.fiwai
ir i: a 'i' ii .
In We'.lsboro', Pa., on Friday morning
lu-t. Dr. OTIL L. GII1SON. aged r,M year-.
Dr. Gibson was the father of the Rev. L. V.
Gibson, of St. Matthews' Church, Sunbnry.
Killed at S'.ielbvville. Kv.. on 1 1 1 2?th of
June. HUd. Cap'ain GILBERT WATERS,
son of Dennis and Matilda Waters of Nor
thumberland, of Company L. 0:h Pa. Caval
ry, in the year of his ngc.
wmmmKnmammmammaamtrvntm .ir. ji m.'M riff
bl'MBUBY
s mi
II i"a I '.o
'.ei
MARKET.
liuMi-r,
Tallow.
J.tir.l,
I'oik.
llle-.-n.
Il.-illi.
.Shoulder.
II our.
V bfBt.
live,
lorn,
Olttr.
ltnrkwbi-at,
Hawed.
(.'lovem-ed.
i ;
i ;
VI
Vl
s!
t' "II
?1 IP"
Ni;W ADVEliTISEMKNTS.
tiir.vi'v . TE-:.vriov
IN Inirmiiliee of ;lip uunl t-ii-lna uf ll.e ('"inil.v ir
i.-hereby fuift s' l. n.,d ri'e'-riioi.-iid'-d. by tl o
. soil). lil. l.'onniiitee ot ...i'l;t;lel.i.rl:iii l e .,!n:; ,
11. Ml .b-b'.-lOs be lleeli'lby Ihe s.v.-rii! 'I'. .n l.-li t j -.
and I ioi i.i.hs a :li. e'-unry. on s.Vl T I. i . V. I I.".." b
i diiy ot A I 1 1 1 'ST. iiisiitut. to a r.iuhl Cm. i u:ii u ..f
Mil ii eolilitv. I'uvorilble to ihe e.-olse n til.- I liioa Hl.d
: the Adieiiiiktr.-ili.-li of die Ii" ei uiat-iil of the IM'i .i
' Stales, in jiutliin; down lied i-rioliai the 1 1 .- rt
Iti-bellion. th1' I 'oi.ventioa in l.i- ie-bt n: Su-.l-ury. ie.
; Ihe Court Ibois.v on Tm Ky Ihe Isidey ol S -J.l. M.I-. r
; ro'.U. to lloit.iaate Mii.nMi. j-i-rnius to !i:l the l'"ii: -,
ly Ollises. and sueh Mber o:li -es n- iiuiv be reqiMr.- l,
i mot al-'l for (lie llj J.oilllUielit ul H Stjlleiilii: t'-'ll -
luillee.
I ly the Sts.ie1iiii'nioti!:;:tv.
Aaa't s. is',::.
NOTICE OF Hit A FT!
ros ira s:s: vs ij l-.koli.m2.vi'
tu vi t: r.
DHAFT
FOR NORTH!
COUNT V.
:M13Kni.ANI
'Hi: Draft in the 11th District, JVnn !
lliia. composed of the counties of Dac-
pli'.u. Juniata. Norlhuuibetl-md. Snyi'.-r ai.d
I'nion. will commence AT THL ' ' KT
liDl'si:. in tu i: ( tit of ii.!;!:ii;i l.t;
ON TlIK lii-ni DAV (F AI ' : I SI'. IN
s'l'ANT. AT
'II, Dr.nl
ov;.
; f)-li, un.!
,-;.r.-v t 1
A. M.
,,!
ti, ;
I'l.'.C J'Lin un I',
Tin; DiiA i
C 'NDl'CTLD.
T WILL
-o thai u!l
in;
riTd.ni.v
per
Ic-iriug
to I r pre-cut, may attend, if they sic proper
an ! witness the proceedings.
JN(). KAY ('Ll'.MLNT.
Pres't of the Hoard, ( apt. an 1 IWo.-t Mar
shal. CI I A Uf K.S C. ii.VWN.
Commissioner of Hoard of Lun iuu'-r.l.
S. T. CHAKLTON.
Surge in of Hoard of K:iro!!'i!e..t.
omen ir H.iMtnoK K.Mou.i.MKvr,
II uiitisiit no. August s, 1st;;!.
Stille r llif ol' :rUi;iilii r-
laml, tiiusl .. I"-i.J.
A SSI TS.
t.onlis nrd HilN di.-'.oe.iiti '1 . - IST.'Ss (17
rrlilieMe 1 i.iled Sl.iti s .Vial - . L'i li.tnui i
I iiite I St. a. s .'..I'ii Limn, - - . - i....eie.i en
IVi.u-yUiii.i:i. ' ... .s.tiiii ee
.Norlilllliiberbllal Hiili!, SroeV. . . a.tlVtl 00
'Mber Sloe, - 1.S..II I'll
Ileal K-iiile, K.i ;-j s,-
Oue hv other flunks. .... IJI.s-..i .tj
Notes 'unit 'be.-lis of !!,rr llni h-. ni.d
l.ei;i.l Tesdeis .... o 'Jjii sf,
'j.eeie in Viiult iorlu-iiii rniiaa.loetiI;h
fj ieie t'i rtifteiiUs, . . . ;;o.'j".1 .l
f;i"t,jtii f.t
f;sT.;;9 si
l .'.v. r uj
111. 000 fill
;vi..., or
?is:i ii:1 f.
I.IAbll.lTIKS
Vole" iu rin-ubilioii,
lue ol her JbiiiUs, ...
o t'einiiioi.neHlth. t'urreury
Sliet-ie rertifienie.
" l'eposiuirs.
for
: I eerlify Ihe librae tOiletm-n! to b
inst ni;d Iruo
j to ihe be.il of my kiiolrd; nod belief'
, .1. K . I'ltlKSTl.hV
i Sworn nnd mbsenhed hi-Hre me. I
fa-lo
e. J. i'lCKta. Notary Public
Aug. f, tsoa.
i:ii -A i io. : i:ii A i !-::
rpiIK Seleet Hit;h SHkv I ot his daee, will b,.
I reo.ened August .11-1. 1-iVI. under tlie siituriu
teudeiiee ol S. 1". INK. A lilo-rul m;roMii;e is so.
lieiti-d from ihe iiairuiis of Ihe selewl, nnd the citin u
(renenillv
'JkK.MSiiFTl lTION I'KR SKSSIuN.
Orlhogrni hy. Hesdiu, Writing and Primary
Arithmetic ' $j
Arilhinelie, lieo;rrn,hyand Kiiilish (irniiitnur ;t .'.a
Nut. Philosophy. Walt cm The Mind, Alge
bra and tieoinjlry. t-n
Ilook keeping uud Language fi ja
' One half of the tuition money to be paid in
aduuiee, uud ihe balance hi the epinuiou f tueli
term.
Pupil studying any one braneh in either of i!,o
lusher cravlet ul luiib u will be classed ia ll.o cr:.do
uiiibraeiniuoh bniii.'b.
For further information apply 1 1
., , . S- T' I'fXIC, Piin iiul
Suubury, Augmt 8ih, W.l.
IIH'ATI AC A ! MM V
KORTHUMBERLAND.
rpiIK RKV. JA.MKS DICKSON', will re-onen hi.
Academy ou Mouday, the 17th day of Angus:,
The folliming branches nill be taught :
Latin, Creek. Mathematics. Philoicphy. Ithrtorie.
Loie, llook Keeptujr, Voeal Muio iu theory and
prattie. Also, lieoyraphy, liruumiar, History,
Couipoiitiua Uriiiujj
TKU.M.' :
Per Ouarler ol" 1 1 veeki.
to s
Iu the above brauche without Ihe languago
p. no
Latin sud aiot lirauelief,
Uroek and abon hraucbes,
t7 ml
ti vo
ee Circular.
Por further particulars apply to
. REV. JAMES l'K'k'SDX, Tender
Northumberland, Auguilltt, IsO.'i ly
A rVUl.tY III 1. 1..
C'iAMEta the premi.e of tho iuhcriher, on or
J about tbe It! day of May, I sol. a Struy Hull, ap
parently about two yeara old. light red, i'h wlnia
tail and while Ml. v. IbouMnoi i requ.iis lo eniua
forward, prove properly, pay ehuiRei aud Ink turn
jHay.or otboreue will bt) ul 1 s'C-id'n in la
( pffr A-ij'i 'j. Anj V W - Ja