T fir u l ut y JJ mtxi ca n .
x ?i 6 S n t at jh vr i c k i ; x .
A. G. CURTIN,
OF CENTRE COt NTT.
TOK JtDC.E OF TliK SITRKME COiJlT i
DANIEL AONEW,
OF
IiliAVEll C'OINTV.
nniTOHIAIi CJORBEBI'ONPENCE.
Wamuxuios ntK, P:llLArKl.rilM,
.August 12, jt68. (
There arc but fi;w strangers, lit present, in
Hie city, and then fire such a" conic on busi
fiecs. The continued hot weather of thr
past (tk lifts driven from the city to wa
tering places nil who ran lrnve. Even poli
f ice fur the present is nt a dead lock. Cop
perhcadism is evidently on the decline.
The recent victories of our armies and the
roufesstrms of the rebel, have dispelled the
illusions of the sympathizing pence mongers,
and copperhead baducs are at a discount.
Tcstcrduy, the 11th, will be remembered
for its sultry and oppressive heat. The
paper, this morning, record no less than
sixteen deaths, resulting from the heat on
that day. Several were caused by attend
ing funerals of persons who died from the
owe cause. I have observed n number of
ncgroc soldiers while here. They make a
good appearance, and there is no use in
concealing the fact that they arc growing
trery day more and more popular with the
public. That they make excellent soldiers
Is nn undeniable fact, and that they are
destined hereafter to do much of the pouth
fcio fighting, is equally apparent. In using
them, wc are simply using rebel materials
to crush the rebellion, and aid, in fact,
turning their own guns upon themselves.
The recent military funerals, and the honors
paid to some of the colored officers ut New
Orleans, who fell in defence of the Stars
and Stripes, has inspired tho whole colored
race, and the rebels themselves arc begin
ning to see that a continuance of tho war
must inevitably result in the destruction of
lavcry as an institution.
Philadelphia is already well supplied with
fruit. Teaches nrc abundant aud in a few
days will be sold at a lower figure than they
have been for a number of years.
rtr Wo noticed several weeks 6ir.ee, a
paragraph from the paper of our Breckin
ridge neighbor, which wc referred to as a
specimen of "treason, bad grammar and
nonsense." Our neighbor attempts to extri
cate himself through tho aid of a learned
correspondent from Northumberland, who
ays it was copied from the VTillinms-port
Democrat. It was introduced as an editorial
ia a column with other editorial matter and
adopted by Mr. Purdy as bis own. The
Northumberland Solomon says, ho cannot
"pee any thing like treason or disloyalty" in
the paragraph referred to, which does plain
ly justify the mob in New York, by saying
"there is a cause for this disregard of law,
&c." It is not probable that this Northum
berland correspondent, who evidently looks
through copper colored glasses, could see
anything wrong in a copperhead paper.
fSTjiE SrxiNsniiovE Times, tho trai
tor's organ of tho copperheads of Snyder
county, contends that our army was defeated
at Gettysburg. This exceeds even the Rich
mond editors, none of whom claim a victory,
and all confess to a partial defeat. Yet this
paper is supported by men who call them
selves loyal democrats, and its editor is
chairman of the Standing Committee of that
county. The Timet repudiates the resolu
tion passed nt the Convention, which
pledged the party to "tho unipirdificd sup
port of tho federal government in the ener
getic prosecution of the existing war." Tho
editor contends that the resolution was got
through in tho confusion, canned by the ar
rest by the Provost Guard, of Thilip Ililbish,
who had just been nominated for the Legis
lature. The Timet then concludes w ith the
following remarkable confession, which, if
true, brands the wholo party in that county
as secessionists and traitors :
"The democracy of Snyder, and wc have
reason to believe a goodly portion of the
honest Republicans, are unnltt-rshly opposed
to the prosecution of this war tinder any
pretences whatever, believing that it is con
trary to riirht and justice and suhvursivc of
every great and sacred fundamental princi
ple upon which the republic was founded,
and that no man can bo a good democrat
ho advocates the prosecution of this war.
Ve know tho sentiments of the Snyder
county democracy, and wo know that ninety-nine
of every ono hundred aro anti-war
men, unqy.ilififj anti-war men."
If men who profess to be loyal democrats
are willing to bo held in such a light by the
acknowledged organ of their party, and contribute-
to its support, they should not com
plain if being called "copperheads" and
traitors. If a man prefers to associate with
burglars and horso-thieves, he should not
thiuk it strange if his honesty is suspected.
t"TnE Death op Liar asd a Tbai
Tfin. The copperhead press of tho North
are shedding tears over the death of William
L. Yancey, a liar and a traitor. At a meet
ing held ia New York, just prior to the late
Presidential election, Yancey was interroga
ted ns to whether the South would secede
from tho Union if Lincoln were elected Pre
sident, to which he emphatically returned a
negative answer. He knew that prepara
tions were then actually going on to secure
tho success of secession, and that tho plot
wag complete to destroy the Government.
Thus as a liar aud a traitor, lie has gono
down into the grave. Ho had, beside, fra
tncieial Moou on ui sow. tsiicu a man was
fit to play traitor; and if there is truth in
religion and a reality in hell, it ia not hard
to divine the destiny of Yuncy.
J-17'C'ooi.. Our Hrcckinridge neighbor
co'dy says it is not true that Gen. Milter re
signed hi position on the staff of General
Smith, on a hint given him that it would
be acceptable. Does he suppose his simple
denial would be sufficient in this communi
ty? We have only to any that the fucU
tatcd were giveo to U at Harruburg, by
wirh rMj vib'iiit? than eur D?igbror.
t7"Tho rebels admit, that there is in
Mississippi a very general feelings that it is
useless to continue to resist the Union au
thority. The soldiers aro deserting by thou
sands, and ninny influential men are organiz
ing a movement for a return to the Union.
JeiT. Davis must feel this state of allairs in his
own State, and on that account penned tho
almost frantic appeal, to nbscntces and de
serters, to return to their duty. In that rc
markablo paper ho condescends to be both
vulgar and abusive of the Union Govern
ment and soldiers, calling them ravishcrs,
pillagers and incendiaries ; while the very
men that he address know that thousands
of them, with their wives and children, have
been fed, clothed and cared for by the Union
armies. Davis thus speuks of the Union
soldiers :
"Their malignant rage aims at nothing
less than the extermination of yourselves,
your wives, and children. They seek to de
stroy what they cannot plunder. They pro
pose as the spoils of victory that your homes
shall be partitioned among the wretches
whose atrocious cruelties have stamped iu
famy on their Government. They design to
incite servile insurrection and light the fires
of incendiarism win-never they can reach
your homes; and they debauch the inferior
race, hitherto docile and contented, by pro
mising indulgence of the vilest passions us
the price of treachery."
There never were aiore infamous falsc-
WIIAT WE HAT) TIIAinTflOITTT-TQ TOR
Thursday of last week was observed in
accordance with the recommendation of the
President as a day of Thanksgiving fur the
successes which of Into have crowned tho
Union arms. The "Tribune" thus sums up
what we gave thanks for :
Julv H. The victory at Gettysburg. Re
bel loss in killed, wounded and prisoners,
3!),0ti0.
.1 uly 4. Capture of Vicksburg, with 81,
000 prisoners, "HO guns, and 70,000 small
arms.
July 4. Victory at Helena, Arkansas, the
rebels losing 2,700 killed wounded and pri
soners. July 4. Rebel evacuation of Tullalioinn,
as the result of a scries of contests in which
the rebel loss was over 4,000.
July (!. Defeat of Stuart by Buford nt
Hanover, v, ith loss of 1,000 prisoners, and
two guns.
July 8. Capture of Port Iludsnn, 7,500
prisoners, and numerous cannon and small
arms.
July 8. Successful cavalry engagement
near Funkstown, Gen. Plcasonton capturing
000 prisoners.
I July 0. Another victory by our cavalry,
! under Ruford and Kilputrick, ut llnons
: boro.
I July 10. The rebel batteries on Mori is
I Island in Charleston hrrbor attacked and
from tho Army of Hi I'olomnc.
Coi roapoii louce oi tho rhiln.do.lphla Inquire
ITiiAO-QVAurEiis Second Division,
Twi.i.fth Ait.Mt Com
VllKJlMA, AllgUKt l),
T T i . . ... f - .
Leaving ijounon couniv, wnicn, uni us ,, ,, n ,r r-;,,;,, , .
oxin.itv to the. Polo,e. 'n,l the fuel that &lkern Miptnon th Fullof CharMw.
(IN, 1
!onr, ,
t), 18(13. )
Jci;. Itnvlts Influx lA Vrfjrnl ut
peal to cIm Ai-iii.v.
"THE MOST DISMAL HOUR OF Till: i
SOUTH."
'ltii: KKti r 1.- im:iv tomb.
i.Krrr.tt iuom oov. W'.vmoi'v itrn.v
ri;iiir.!T I.I.NOOLN.
OF
proxinn
a majority of its inhabitants, male and fe
male, are aud have always been loyal to the
Union, has enjoyed a sharo of immunity
froin the more terrible effects of the war,
we find the wholo country devastated, de
populated, ruined almost beyond hope of
restoration, except through a long interval
of years of patient industry and active en
terprise. For miles mid miles ulong any
road, scarcely au inhabited house is to be
seen, and when one is found to be inhabited
the scenes of destitution, of starving pover
ty, not ideal or comparative, but real and
ubject, that everywhere meet the eye, are
distressing in the extreme; the wife "of the
substantial, well-to-do farmer, who, before
the Rebellion, lived in comfort and ease and
plenty, now crouches by the side of her
hearthstone, her elbows oil her knees, w an
and wasted to a skeleton, while, from the
hick of lood to support her exhausted nature
she has recourse to the stimulus of a rank
tobacco pipe to quell the gnawings of her
hunger; her little children run naked and
barefoot among the rank weeds, upon what
was once their beautiful, fertile garden, mi
r.i;iiure pictures of the same tiovertv, dwnrf-
WasnrKOTO", Aug. U.
Orv. Scvrnonv, under date, of Albany P.d,
writes to the President in relation to the
draft in New York and Brooklyn, lie con
demns the provost marshal lor commencing
the draft without consultation with the city
or State ollicers, at a time when the militia
was absent ut Hie scat of war, and while
there were not even soldiers enough in Mew
Yoik to mini the fortifications in the httr
bor. The Governor complains of the unfairness
of the enrollment, and thinks thai in this
' Fouthkhs Momiok, August fl.
Jeff. Davis has issued an urgent appeal
to the Confederate ollicers and soldiers to
return to their various camps and corps.
He complains of n want of alacrity on the
part of all classes in not coming forward in
this most dismal hour of the south.
The Richmond h'xnm hur is gloomy over
the prospects nt Charleston, and says the
fall of that place will be the most mortify-
inn and disastrous event of the war, and a lottery lor human life, as he terms it, there
fatal blow to the cuuse of the Confederacy. should be a striit impartiality. In the rural
The Richmond papers state that Lee has I districts the draft had been executed with
massed his troops and is ready for another j jin-ticc, aud the conscripts accepted their
buttle. fate without murmuring, and sometimes
It is believed in Richmond that Gen. iovfullv. In the districts of New York city,
Meade has been reinforced by Gen. Grant however, with a population much less, the
camoil, ami a secure lootlioicl gained on tlie ed, Muntcd, and prematurely old, with the
Island lor luturc operations against I ort consciousness of the misfortune thrust upon
Sumter.
Julv 111.
Yaroo city, six guns, a gunboat
them in their youth and innocence,
sk such a woman to sell you u little milk
i.. ...... . r rnn 1 t . ...
I uip- 4u.111iM.v1 m Mint-, uuu uvu inisuiicis or 111 eft's a cnicKen, or some nutter,
1 11. r. . v. . .
ana witness me stare oi usioniMimcnt. nnn-
liooits toiii 111 tnc same numucr oi woras-i , i i .. ... f...
Thero has been no partitioning of homes I July 11." A brigade of rebels and two
Biuoii" the Northern 'wretches," no attempt 'guns captured at Palling waters, and the
to excite servile insurrection, or light the ! , 1 . , fV 1
.) my i-i. A ii'iirai i.ee raptures r on i ow -
insurrection, or
fires of incendiarism, and as tor the vile alle
gation about debauching "the inferior race,"
the nreh-trnitor knows it is a lie.
Jjf'Our Breckinridge neighbor of the
Dtmocrat of week before last, aud which wc
did not sec ut the time, denies having used
the epithet "Beast Butler," in stigmatizing
one of our best ami ablest Generals, who
has always been a distinguished democrat,
hatan, on the James River.
July 10. Joe Johnston is driven out of
Jackson, Mississippi, by our forces under
(leu. Sherman, with the loss of stores de
stroyed and captured large amounts of roll
ing stork on the railroads.
July 10. Victory of Gen. Blunt nt Klk
f .1." (toft i.,wl..f C.in....r
; with capture of two guns mid 100 prison
ers.
July 17. J wo expeditions, one up the I mv ow n eves have witness
but not a democrat of the Breckinridge or i 1l" "'ver and one to .ntciiez mane large
captures, j! steamers, lo.imu j.inieKi rules,
0,000 head of cattle, some hundreds of thou
sand rounds of ammunition, and a number
of cannon. "'
July ly. Morgan loses 1.000 of his guer
rilla gang near Butlington, Ohio.
Julv in. About o00 more of the same
Yallandigham stripe. It is for this reason !
that the rebel sympathisers apply to him j
the rebel epithet "Brute" and "Beast." Now j
wc re assert that the Northumberland coun- j
ty Democrat did apply the epithet of either j
Iiaisi or Vniti; to Gen. Butler. Our atten
tion was called to the fact by others at the
time. But if our neighbor will insist on
denying the fact, wc will agree to put up,
with him, $100 00, to be forfeited for the
use of the soldiers' fund, if wc do not prove
it from his own paper. We are glad to sec
this returning sense of shame. It shows
that public opinion und common decency
cannot be outraged with impunity by those
who have no epithets to apply to the real
enemies of their country while they nrc loud
in their denunciations of the true democrats
of the Jackson and Jefferson school.
fTiiE Wail The Rich and Pooh.
It has been the policy of copperhead papers
to pursuade their dupes that this war was
conducted for tho benefit of the rich, and
that the laboring clashes would be the princi
pal sufferers. The war, is prosecuted for
the preservation of a democratic form of
government, against men who make slavery
the ground-work of tlieir rebellion, and who
hold that "Capital sliould own l.aior.
There lias never been a war w hich should j
be so popular among '.he toiling masses, i
While these facts are so patent, designing
scoundrels succeed in raising a party (o op- j
pose the war and the administration, amoi.g
tlie very people who have most at stake, if
the mere question of the immediete preser
vation of properly was left out of considera
tion. Demagogues who know better, per
suade tlieir dupes that the freeing of the
slaves will overstock tho labor market, and
damage the interests of the w hite laboring
man. They persuade them that a beneficent
measure of the government, that was intend
ed to benefit the great mass of the people,
was a discrimination in favor of the rich to
the prejudice of the poor, and the very men
who had been relieved from taxation be
cause their earnings were not more than six
hundred dollars a year, went to binning and
sacking stores, dwellings aud orphan asy
lums in New York, to show their opposition
to a Government which was discriminating
iu favor of the rich.
Ji?" Bit iimond Markets. The almost
fabulous prices paid by the rebels for the
ordinary supplies of life, one would suppose
must soon exhaust any people. But it must
be remembered that these are prices in Con
federate money which is worth about six
teen cents on the dollar of greenbacks.
rnonrcE. There is very little wheat of
fering, but it may be quoted from $li 50 to
$7 per bushel. The new crop is not yet in
market, and. we hear of no engagements
made by the farmers ol their new crops.
Corn may be quoted at $10, with a very
small supply in the market. Oats are scarce
and command $5 per bushel. Sheaf oats,
$10 per hundred weight. Hay and fodder
range about $10 per hundred weight.
Superfine flour at to !13 per barrel ;
extra, iH5 to $38; good family brand, $-10
to ? 45 per barrel; corn meal, fll to fj
per bushel ; cured bacon, f 1 60 to 1 70 per
pound for hog ground ; hams, $1 70 to $1 75
salt, 4.T to SO cents per pound ; candles (tal
low! 75 to 3 per pound ; molasses, $11
to $12 per gallon ; sugars, ow ing to the fall
of Yirksburg, have advanced, with a pros
pect of a still further rise, being held princi
pally by speculators ; a cood article of brow n
commands $1 80 to $2 00 a pound ; coffee is
worm atiout f-l to ?5; green tea, ?11 to 13
per pound ; black tea $9 to 10 per pound ;
rico SO to 25 cents per pound ; soap 75 cents
to $1 per pound.
1-amii.v Mahketiso. Beef $1 to ICS
per pound , veal $1 to 1 25 per pound ; pork
$1 25 to 1 40 per pound ; sausage $1 25 to
1 B0 per pound ; lamb $1 to 1 25 per pound
sturgeon 75 to $1 per pound ; spring chick
ens l 50 to $3; lurd 1 00 to 175 per pound
butter 2 50 to $3 per pound ; tegs 1 50 to
1 75 per dozen.
The following are the city prices of boots
ami shoes ; Gents' boots u0 to 75 ; shoes,
$.10 to J a ; Ladies boots t) to 35 j slippers
f ,, to 20; Misses shoes $18 to 19 to 20;
Children a shoes $15 to 20.
gled with shame, anger and resentment, as
she imagines you ure taunting her with her
poverty, in ollering to buy luxuries which
she herself has not seen for months. See
her finally burst into tears, us the full force
of her situation rushes upon her, defenceless
starving and almost housclcs. ami she w ill
tell you that for her and her little ones all
she has in the world is perhaps two or three
pounds of corn meal, aud that when this is
gone, God help them !
This, 1 assure you, is no fancy sketch ; it
is not even nn isolated case, but merely one
among liuiidrccs ol .similar instances that
1 daily in the
last two weeks. To one of these families I
could not help emptying my haversack of
j the sugar and coilee 1 had with me and giv
j ing it to them, even though, while 1 did so,
I could not but think that perhaps bcl'ol'i:
night the sw ord or the bullet of the husband
i and brother of those whom I was thus sue
! coriiiLC. niiirht be aimed at mv own heart.
e.'.pcuition captured.
J uly 10. Two companies of rebels und an
ammunition train captured .ut Jackson, Ten
nessee. July 20. Morgan's lieutenant. Basil Duke
and 1,500 of bis men taken prisoners ut
Ge irge's creek.
July 22. Railway bridge. It.lO feet long,
over the Tar river at Rocky Mount, destroy
ed by cavalry expedition from Newbern,
together with a great amount of public pro
perty, two steamers and one ironclad nearly
linishcd.
July 22. Capture of Brashcar City, Loui
siana.
July 21,
prisoners.
July 20. John Morgan and all the re
mainder of his forces surrender to General
Shackelford.
If tile condition of these counties is to be
taken us a fair specimen of that of the other
portions of the State, und we cannot doubt
that it is, the representations of distress and
sutl'iring, mid destitution, which we hear as
prevailing all over the South, nir.st be true
to a Very e'eat extent : in these counties but j '
i, '.r t ...i i... i .i.... disc,
Capture of Wythcville, and 125
small crops were planted last year, and that
little was stolen by the Rebel ai my iu its
passage through, belore and after tlieir in
vasion of Man laud. This season nothing
at all has bi en planted, and if it had been,
could not be gathered; not an able bodied
man is to be found anywhere : in a day's
! march not more than two or three white
men will be seen ; all, nil, s.ro in the army ;
the negroes have run away themselves, or
I stolen by the rebels as they have gone
through the country, and carried South ; and
tiie Women and childrcd. with tile ord, help-
to the extent of 15,000 men.
Tito Wur in the Southwest.
Memphis, Aniust 0.
A great many secret societies have been
organized with the intention of bringing
the State back into the Union, ami both
citizens and soldiers are being arrested for
being connected with the plot.
The Mobile AVir.t, of the 30th, hasa leader
censuring the despondents and croakers.
It tells citizens to avoid them as they would
a pestilence. It states that Oram's army
has mostly gone to Y'uginia, where the ,
great final struu'trle is to take place, and
calls upon the citizens of Alabama, Missis- j
sippi and Georgia to join Brag'.r and John- '
ston. and all will be well. "W'e arrived at I
a point." it sas, "whin this Confederacy:
should throw everything into the ranks .
and turn the tide of this fatal campaign. .
Lincoln can put no more men into the field, '
and if we only cheek the Yankee, now, lit
is used up, und the revolution is at an end."
The article closes up bitterly with the fol
lowing: "We have to choose the whip of
the slae, or the whip of the master. Which
chose ye '"
'I'Su' SmuiI Iif-i'ti Bi--j4 on Hie Surrr:i
!i-p of Ti-l.lMrK !"l, ! Ceii
lei::milion oJ"HVnilM-i-joji.
Mi Mrius. August C.
The Mobile AW." of the 31st ult.. iu an
editorial says: "l'enibt rton's conduct in
allow ing his mi n to be paroled at Yicksbiirg
is being investigated, and hopes are en
tertained that his hea.! will be cut oil', tor
he could not have struck a heavier blow at
the conii deiucy.
"Penibi rton's army is dispcr.-cd, and the
Texas and Alabama troops have crocd.
The Mississippi river is lost beyond recall.
The w hole mass of them precipitated upon
ilohu!on s camp, to e.it Ins stores and
ouraire and decimate his ranks. And
number to be dratted is in some cases doulile
of the former. The attack upon the enroll
ing ollicers, whi.-h subsequently grew into
the most destructive riot know u in the his
tory of the country, he pronounces unjustifi
able. Speaking further of the l iots in New
York, he says the disregard for law and the
apparent disrespect for the judicial tribu
nals produced their natural rei.ulls. Rob
bery and arson, accompanied by murderous
outrages upon a helpless lace, und tor the
time ' the very existence of the commer
cial metropolis of mir country was threatened.
It i.i gratifying that the citizens of ew ,
Ycikwcrc a'l'le without material aid from:
the State or Union to put down this danger-
oils insurrection, for at the time nation bad
Thr llrATPU Tkiim . Tltefft is no ue ibsnisiB
tl;fl twit Unit thn wualJier lum l(en naiui nl" lull.
Pp.'I K' iittve nwnllcMfd in s n iitiui Fj-l.f rw I'oiM'W l:n.
tiki ii to lli nt ft!ii:!i is rn orU-'i to le u p ii.,i..ient nr.
r.'iujri-nK'iit in a ci-rtniii uile r Intitu le, m i i cein
. lii. 'Ho inuUcr tl:i? iuo men Imvo fu.i J' lil v su.'pei.dixl
ddlVOl'i'irt lit' II. c ft il'd. T ile lli'Ht. SUuIit.ll'i' tl.iit wo
lniuw ol 1'ijr loo in llio oooIiicsh of thfl ns rtion nfoui
ttiiuiiittrefteii j'tirlies ilait hu fiO"ii. lis el-';:ii.l, Mii
ua couiioii'ioit! g!!iiui!i,ia lor Kt-utun. en tu.a juu.nj
cmi lie jirutmruJ i.-IbwIiito a cia lie urel.mei! hi tho
lirown Moro ClotciiiK Hall f ltockliill A Wilson,
Nui. Uuli hlJ Cui Ctioaaliiul struct, uliuvu (Sixth.
mt ALES'. FLMALKS ! FLMALKS!
I'm Unit Sufe. l'lciuintt IT . "ir'ly ku nvn ns
iirL.Minn.D s extiia'ct iiuua,
fur nil the Cuuii?iiiiitii Intuitu! to tho sox
Nu Family sLuulil bo wi'.heut it,
Aud U'juo will nhen meo trtnd hv thniu
It li Uccl 1
YOUN'i.1 AND 01.1),
Iu the Decline or Cluuijrv nf l.:,
UctoP! nmi nller Miirrin:;
rjtuin mill tiller l.'eeliuonii'iit,
To Rtryntlieti tie.' Nerves.
Kit wig Nutiiie lu it- Proper Chiir.ael. und
invigorate tin? Pruken-tk.Aii Constitution,
From whatever l'auu orir;inatinj.
tSK .NO M)1K VVOItillLhSS PI U.s'
Tako
iii:i.Mnoi.n s EXTii act bicm:.
Soo Advertisement in another column. Cutout,
nn 1 send for it.
nitj lm
madami: ronii'ii s ct KATi vi: ii.u.sam
i law lonir lifted the truth that there are lift i il:eidtv:
i in Medicine n. there i in s-ienee. und thin .M.-diein"
it compounded on i.rinei'!ei suitd to the uiani'.Ud
i tmliire of Mali ! The eureut' O.tdn is in k'e.inS ojier.
, the I'ori'H. and ereatiii),' n ir. title internal warmth,
! und tin.-- caiifed by the uo of ;hi. .Me.Iieitie. li re
I medial (Un!ilies lire lelsed on it- power to ns-iM the
I healthy hihI vijrnrou. eireiilniioiinf lilond lliroii .dt tho
! 1 n 1 1 f . it etilivi iK the line ! t and a.-.-i.-ts the sain tr;
, Ja-renin it.1 dutie.-of reulal iie- lite heal of the sv
' teni. and in ntly Ihrowin-; oil the wi-v yuitaiic.
t from Hie surliiet. of tin; body. II i- in. I i.-hut rem.-.
uy. but the emollient. Witriuiit. archie - an t cft.T
.late of
he cannot suspend the
localise time is ton itn-
,!uly 'Jb. I !t bc.s ileieate.l at Lexington, i... ..,.. i,,,!,,.,.;,. Me .,11 i,.,t ..r.. l, it.
Tenne.-.-ee, with loss of a Colonel, and other
ollicers, and two cannon.
July 211. The rebel Gen. rrrgram defeat
ed at l'nris, Kv., with severe losses.
July ;10. itebcls, 2.000 strong, defeated
at Winchester Ky., by Col Sunders.
July til. Successful attack on the enemy
ut Lancaster, Ky.
Twenty-eight st'.coes- fill Contests, with a
loss to tlic enemy of more than oUO guns
and tvUHi') pri-oru r.-. I.ee driven back into
Virjj inin, the Mississippi open from its source
to the (lull1, the rebels expelled from nearly
all of Teiiiic.-.-ce and .Mis.-issij'pi, the terri
tory Mibjict to tl.eir military control reduced
to the States of Alabama, Georgia. South
and North Carolina and a part of Virginia.
e may indeed, with lull hearts thank God
for His mercies, and from manifestations of
loving kindness to the cause of humanity
and justice, conceive new hopes of tho des
tiny of this Republic.
The iinl:tr.v 'i!i:iiis.ic,ii on !!
I'U iil l' j siiui ;;.
A report from the Sanitary Commission,
describes in simple language the noble work
performed by that body on the f'ehl of Get
tysburg. " Some of the items in the li.-t of articles so
provided are : J'.lcveu thousand seven bun-j
died pieces of bedding, equivalent to acoin
plete equipment for eighteen hundred of the
more severely wounded men, twenty thou- ;
sand pounds of ice, two thousand jars of!
jellies and conserves, one hundred und six-
teen boxes of lemons, over three thousand j
bottles of wines and liquors, besides six '
hundred gallons of ale not forgetting to
bacco ami pipes i.iul Hie more important aid
rendered to the field isurgeons by ample sup
plies of sponges, oiled siik, bandages und
other articles.
It is not surprising to hear that our suf
fering soldiers and surgeons thanked God
whin they saw the approach of the agents
of the Sanitary Commission, during the
heat and turmoil of that sanguinary strife,
it w as u magnificent work of relief that was
performed by the Commission ut Gettys
burg one more link added to the chain of
gratitude which binds it to the hearts of the
people and the army.
it is customary uinoiii; us to say, that if
the people ure starving, the army is well
provided for in the mutter of subsistence,
and no doubt this has been true hcrcforc ;
but wc notice in the appearance of the pri
som r.i w ho fall into our hands a ditlerence
iu physical condition somewhat approaching
that of the people. 1 well rccollcl a poor
fellow at Chanel llorville, w ho allowed him
self to be taken prisoner by the pickets of
my own company ; he had secreted himvlf
in the bushes when his own command bad
iniu'.e a dash toward our lines, and when
they retired, he remained. As sooti as it
1'i ei.me dark, he imitated the groans and
cries of a wounded man until some of our
men, moved by compassion for the poor fel
low, cautiously ventured out to him and
brought him into our lines. When taken to
the General, who was at his supper of fried
ham and some hard crackers, he eoitlcs-t d
I now thev are ordered to report to the same
ollicers, as fast as exchanged, which they
will not do. us thev hate them. We put it I voltliiteeis.
upon the record, that if l'cinbei ton is as-ign- ' n et to til. id
ed to the command of that tinny air.un. it
will be equivalent to its annihilation. Not
a tithe of it will ever be gathered again
together.
All the late papers denounce the spirit
of the people tor crying for peace and a
return to the I'nion, and appeal to them to
stand by the confederacy. Thev als'o contain
occasional bitter articles on the mi.-manage
incut of the war.
not the means to protect its own nr.-enais
and navy jards. A thousand men could
have seized them all, and then Used tlieir
nriuanients for the destruction of the ship
ping and the city itself, to say nothing of
the vessels which ut that time w ere eneagi I
in burning our merchant ships almost it i.i ii
sight of our coast. The Governor also com
plains that no credit has been given to the
cii for the iiuiulier of volunteers suit, und
tin: noble exert i. .ns of the militia in times of
peril. He, theiefoie, asks lor a suspension
at least of the draft till its constitulioiiiility
is tested.
Tiie l'rc.-idcnt in rep! v. under
August i, says that
draft in New York,
portatit. iie aibuil-i the disparity of t'..e
quotas in the different sections, and accomis
lol it by the fart that so many more per-oiis
ft for soldiers ar- in the city than hi the
counlry, wlio have too recently mri-.e-l from
Kiiropc to be included in the o n-.-.i- of Is!!.).
Still lie would not consider that K-asou stilli
cictit. He would di. ci the draft to pi net ii
draw ing only the average quota of ad ti.e
di.-lriris. After lb;: - drawing, the city dis
tricts shaii be call billy l eilAiKi-d, und ll.e
Governor's agents iui:;ht witness vs i ry step
of process, Ihii! crcttit will t'cgivia lot till
i he 1 're- :d. '.it w Ouio. n.it oil-
the decision of the SuMem-
Court, lie would be willing to i-.cihlut'j It,
but he could not consent to lose: time.
live. s'.jM by all ilnuglft mil and :
buttle.
or. 1 tr
i I.llil'.l! M.lTV "!-' I'll Vs n I .v s h:is a'lvii'.Y been
j said that .liysicinn- umild d:-a!iiriire tiny r'etne.ly.
however valuable, which thev did in t orijiiei'le
; thorn,.-!-. c. 'J his ha.-been di.- 'r-.i -.1 by their liberal
; eotii-e I. .ward- lr..l. ('. A Kit's tire.-ir. oi. m--. 'ihey
' ha a'h.eted tin -in into iren. r.il n-- in their pn.eMee,
I whi.-h -how ti w illiiifrnes; to e-.iint-.-ii.-ii.-co uriidts
j that have inli iti-io liita il- which .b -ei v tle-ir eOici
i tic. n. 'i his il .e.l the teamed p.-.d'. .-.-ion ;;i-eat ci edit.
and effeeiu illy eiiiil-.-idi"ts the j! i vnlent el '-..:e,,in
ii'itiuii tliat their oj. p., -it. .oi i.i prc ri.-t.iry r- i..cd.?
i- based in their hit-rest to di-.-.ird I hem." V7" !
I nli-.ay-had cut: b-i.-ci; in the h. tcir.-ii.le nioiive.- ,.s
I our ne.-di.-al uien. and are -lad t... find it .n-iai',c l
i by the liberal w clcine they tn c r l to -nch 1 vter lit
lis A;,'.T A I.'...'.' inimitable rcmc.iic-. even ll: ui ;h
i they ure tea older, d in he hi ,1 hu'. at r,i a !--wti
l- ihrou-u tl.c new. -... I .X ew l 'ileal s
Pel-,
l'l-.tir,
W I,, lit,
live,
fori i .
'la s.
l'i.-k-Ai
1 'la.vl--..
l.'h.let .
aUIv'U'JKY r.tAEKZT,
s no I K---.4.
SI Mil 1 t') I'.uloT, l'l
J 'ia!!..v, II
VI I. aid, I.i
l'ork,
'at.
I.
s!! (ai
fl e-.i
M.-r.
Id
12
NKW ADVKKTISKMKNTS.
.Ai.lii-o i: Mt'liovl 'J'-:n !ti-r?-.
4 I l'l.I'.'A ri'i.NS wid !,. to-.-li..
; ,.t,-h... -I Mr -ts. s
1 b'
li"rr,i-.i E'ortreNM "liMirue,
c.r.s. roSTBK s
r.XIT.I'ITION
i;i i.it.
I f TI!
JAMKS
r.!!Ti;i-s MnNiN-.r, Aug. in.
The expedition that left, here on the -lth
in-t., under direction of Major Getiera! Tos
ti r, w as accompanied by the turret iron
clad Sangamon and the gunboat.) Commo
dore I'arncy und Coha-set.
They proceeded up the James river and
when above City point und within about
.-even miles of l'ort Purling, nt a pi-'.nt
called Dutch (Jap, a torpedo w is evp'.o led
under the bows of the CummodoreHurr.ey,
by a lock string connecting with the .shore.
The explosion is described as most ter
rilic, lifting the boats of the Commodore
li.irney completely out of the v. at' r fell ten
feet, and throwing a great quantity of water
that he was not wounded, but had adopted
that ruse to give himself up. lie feared if I high into the uir. which fell upon the il
he approached our line lie would be shot by j of the boat, wus'uir.g overboard fifteen of j
our men or his own. The poor fellow was i her men, among whom was Lieutenant I
almost famished, and when the General gave ! Cushiiig. commander of the Ramcy. Major )
him a piece of ham and a cracker, the man I Genual I'oster was on hoard this beat when '
actually shed tears before us all, as he told
us that it was the first meat he hud eaten for
three or four weeks, und his nppi uraiicc con
tinued his assertion.
(Ill tilt'
J-"8rFrom Newbern wo learn that the
Union men of Eastern North Carolina de
sign holding a great mass meeting, or Con
vention, with tho view of inducing the
Government to send into that Department
futilcient to occupy Raleigh, 'Wilmington
and Weldon, thereby compelling the rebel
armies in Virginia to retreat to the Cotton
States. North Carolina and Virginia, in
this cusa freed front the presence of the
armica which luvo kept them in bondage to
the Rebellion, would be at liberty to return
imm1it?y to the Tele.
Ttir ar in I lie tu:li vst.
Caiko, August S.
All the rebel territory west of the Missis
sippi river will soon be clear of every orga
nized rebel force.
Gen. Ihividaon is marching down tho
centre of Arkansas, und in si vend little uf
fairs with the enemy has been entirely suc
cessful. Already the people of Jacksonport
arc said to be fleeing before Davidson's ap
proach. Another expedition is on the point
of stinting into this Western count ry.'which
will help to complete the work of crushing
the rebellion. It is not proper to speak of
it iu detail ut present ; but it cannot belong
before this entire scope of territory will be
under undisputed icdcral control.
The Atlanta Appeal augers guerilla oper
ations on the Mississippi river, and says a
systematized plan of operations on its banks
will accomplish more than can otherwise be
devised to cripple the Generul Government.
It wants to see travel on the "father of
waters" bushwhacked from every cunebreak
aud bluff below Memphis.
General Tuttlc passed through yesferdry,
en route for Iowa. IVforc the rebellion he
was a Democrat in politics ; but from a con
versation wc hud with him, we feci assured
that he is no longer a parly man. He is for
the good of tho country, and occupies tho
same ground as Geu. Logan, and is in favor
of peace through flogging tho reU-U. Some
significance may be attached to Ilia return
to Iowa ut this juncture.
JiT'The Hon. Maturin L. Fisher declines
the nomination of the Democratic State Con
vention of Iowa for Governor. Ho places
his declination on the ground that, from
representations made to him, he is satisfied
that lie ho was not fairly nominated.
liT" The Government states that tho
newspaper articles recently published in
Washington, indicating danger of a war
with England, are without theslightebt offi
eial authority.
A I'tnnjlvuiil;i Soldier
Iriil't.
The following extract from a letter written
by Col. Ihiwinan, of the Mth Regiment
l'cunsylvaniii Volunteers, w ill serve to con
vev some idea of what is thought by the
Miriny with reference to the c. -.inscription act,
ami us cniori emeiii :
"I congratulate the people of I'hiladi Iphia
and the State of Pennsylvania, on the hand
some manner with which they submit to
the draft. The soldiers of the nnny w atch
the progress of events at home w ith great
interest. They arc anxious to know whether
they are to be left to tight out this war
without help, or whether tlieir friends and
fellow-citiens are disposed to bear them a
hand. Soldiers in the field cannot appreciate
the arguments of Valhindigham mid others
of his school. The 'rights ot'jnv y-vA '
In times of peace, mid when we have time
for nice discussions, we can afford to talk
extensively about the Constitution, about
free speech and all that 6ort of thing. Rut
what we just now want to know is, whether
we are to have a country or not. 1 hat is
the question ! The volunteer took up arms
to test that question. He saw his country
dhided, his nativity despised, his Hag
trampled upon by a cabal of urisloorats,
with anarchy, the worst of nil evils, coining
upon us, and he left family and friends,
home und all the endearments of life, to
tight for his country, und if need be, to die
on the field of battle.
"The contest hus not yet been settled;
the enemy, more powerful than estimated
has met us man against man, and opposed
courage against courage, until the two greut
aruiies in Virginia wrestle like two gladi
ators in the very agonies of death. Shall
we have help from home, or shall we strug
gle on until the last man goes down i to
talk about the constitutionality of tho con
scription act, under such circumstances,
would be liko holding prayers while the
savages are murdering your parents and
setting fire to tho old homestead, or as if
a ship's crew should refuse to work iu a
storm because, in tlieir opinion, the oaptain
had beeu steering the vessel contrary to
the precepts of the Biblo ; it is to shulk like
cowards and prate like fools ! All such arc
making a bad record for themselves ami
their children to tho latest generation.
They aro of the same blood aud stripe of the
Tories ofthe Revolution. Theyaro weaving
for themselves uu iron shirt tbut will stick
to their backs like tho shirt of Nessiis.
Now is the time for a pull, 'a long pull, a
strong pull, and a pull all together. Let
tho drafted men of Pennsylvania accept their
election joyfully, and, with arms in their
hands, and the old flag over them, march
on, keeping time to the music of tho Union.
Come on, and help us fight out this contest
to a fpcedy aud triumphant issue.
"Very respectfully, vour obedient servant,
"& M. IIO W MAN.
'Colonel S tth T. V.:'
the explosion took place.
The enemy tin n opened from the shon
with twelve pound livid pieces. Some til'
t en shots penetrated the Harney, beside i
great number of balls, tied not annul wa:
injured except the paymaster, t'ightlv.
The gunboiit Cohas.-et received live twelv
pound shot, one p.issin
killing the commander, acting master 1- nx.
The shot struck him in the back, killing
lii in instantly. The Harney was lowed to
Newport News by a tug, and will be repair-
l '5' he 3lp'lilioii lulu .Irkuuias,
I C.UKO, August 11.
j Gun boats are being prepared to t o oper
! ate with General Steele's expedition into
I Arkansas.
j Vicksburg is 1 eing put in u complete snn
l i t n ry condition. Rations are still issued
daily to upwards of ten thousand inhabi-
t ant's.
I It is reported that the giicrriil-i Richard
son has rett-n.c.l to Wist 'i'er.nes,e with
requirements to carry out the lit I el 1011
scription. It is said lie has la-en instrui-ti d
I to conscript all the light colored men be
itweeti eighteen ttn.l Ibrty-live to serve f r
i three year.- as soldier.? abd ai the expiration
i of that time they are to be m inc.u.it'.ed, but
I receive no pay t.-r :.; h cs.
The recoiuii-i-.-ain-e under Major Wurd-n.
of Gen. Ransom's staff, t-i Woo hill", To
, miles from N.-. . i h-troye-l bc !..c nio
j tives, forty-tin-, j plutfor.i.s ai.d twelv,
i pnsseiigcr ens; burned a rebel cation lu -i
tory at Woo. hide, and ul-n c.itto.i and
' manufactured goods to tlie an.ouui of ''DO.- .
( 000.
I Cairo is thronged with twetityday fnr
, loughed man Iioiti below, on tl.iir way i
j home. j
I Twenty deserters delivered themselves up .
after hearing a speech from Gen. Logan, ut
Marion, a day or two sinci.
Deserters ate being capture. I daily in the
southern counties ol Illinois, und for, aided
to tlieir reirinu nt--.
. V ...... . . - -
InlsTt-xJirift from ItJojiijjN.
MiiMruis, Align.-! A company of citi
zen scouts, numbering about sixtv, orgun't-
hrve n. ale I'
ll. 1 el e :. tale. tc.
lay lil-j 1' 1 lay of
tm n'- u:' ihu Sclci
els o.r r.
her f...- In
'j'teoilji r
will ::.
.11!- .Vl
.in Xo.
.-fa-' I'
..i i:
h ...1 11 aie. at lu o'ei
.II At . iie iti u.s inns'.
y t-erlti;;.iltfj
.!; . .X
be .lev
t a
M.
"-!''
the l'l
nlc.l by
.9 a i. bury, Ate;nst l'i, 1-
I'. . lil'.AV,
FOR BALK
, I.i 'T at th
.S; re.it ,
of I!'
'I hi
ll Hie -'o...i ali-1 w lit l.cc.
l eril.S ruai. ! aide, -ij.t.tv t
CilAil'i.!
sjunbur y, Auutt i'., 1-
.berry a-. 1 K.
li:o inct'
itc's-.er.l 1
ti'
l-i.liA.--A NT-, A
Ut-.lomt.nt of TVorthuir.bi.-r'.T.iJ Ocun'.y U.i
f-tati i.i-. it efthe N,i:thu:nb..-rl;tlj.l l'..:ii'y Jim '
re.i Ji.-e i thu uci el' .-eL;.i.iy, aijrji.-d A;
.s'j.i ;
AHi'llTS.
O'.l-l nr.! .Silver end I'.ir Kim !.- in a l'l,:i.
a.;e;;.lna it-ink. n.eiu.ci,.: lean vi ri t" 1
t...h'- t.'. :::ai-j:oT.-.iUij, IT'.'-'.l
I' .- .-..ei;ii;:, C .,
1.....11 -.a I. all. l'ar i'lll.v's. 1 ... i J
. .a.cs . f uihef bunt., an.l i'....-f.-e;.- i'-auer.-y 1 ;.J-i
t'u'i t:-..n; o;h r hanks and id...... : , ' H 1 ...
I..,.ui- uad tcsc.i.l. e, I:-.-. :
o:.il ir-;.crly, ,: ...i-.
I.IADII.ITIliis.
lai . i.-k,
....i'...ii.
i ne I'c; -.. -i-.i rs,
f'llo utacl llaLl.S,
I c. r
i.y the
-y kiiuw ii i
i:t
!jo c.r:v.
-l:-f.
'i UOTTIIit.Ci.,:
unl.oat Lol, asset received live twelve , i in Jor:he-n Alabama, in ,1am- 1
tm-ougii tnc pilot, i r,.,u. .1... i..i, (,-.,;,,;,,. b:,Ve thus
to
far
rl I..
.-. r.
.'.Ih.-nied .11. J lHlh.-Vl .1 i d h -i. ti.e,
J"ll. I'Al.l'WllI.l,,
Si.alted.in, A ll;r.i-t ic, l :-'..f
J p
The object of the rccor.r.oissanee was
accomplished, and the licet has returned.
The new army gunboat lien. .Jcssup, com
manded by Lieutenant Colonel Whipple,
also accompanied the expedition and receiv
ed several shot, but was not much injured.
I'l-sstil WllnliiiCK'ton.
Washington, August, 11.
Accounts from Lee's army represent them
in a very demoralized condition. The North
Carolina, Mississippi and 'I'enr.i ss, e troops
ure said to be very much dissatisfied, und
almost in a state of open mutiny. Troops
from the Southw estern States generally share
this feeling; and since the fail of Vicksburg
nnd Port Hudson they consider their cause
hopeless, and are clamorous to go home ami
give up the contest, us they consider it of
no life to continue the war any longer.
The greatest apathy prevails among both
ollicers nnd men in Lee's urniy, and it is be
lieved he will be unwilling to risk another
buttle with Meade, und indeed it appears it
is us much ns he can accompli-h to keep his
army from falling to pieces. These reports
ure obtained through various channels, re
fugees und others who have arrived here
within a few days past, and ure considered
reliable.
Stirring events may be expected within
the next tw o or three w eeks, as the affairs of
the bogus "Confederacy" are in such a criti
cal condition that a collapse may occur at
any moment and the bubble burst.
Lee's army is now only kept together by
threats and promises, and its disintegration
may take place any day w hen once a Ix-gin-ning
is made by the withdrawal of the
troops of one or more of tho States men
tioned. Col. James, of California, has been ap
pointed Collector for the port of San Fran
cisco, viqe ex-Congressman Lowe, who re
signed to accept the Republican nomination
for Governor of California.
rnnnicTioN FftHLi.Eii. Rome were dis
posed to sneer at Major Gen. Hunks nine
months ago because he said to tho nine
months men that they should rettiru homo
by another route than that of the ocean.
Those same men are now coming homo by
way of tho Mississippi river.
Tire prompt neus of tho General Govern
ment iu holding General Pitzhugh Lee ami
Captain Wilde as hostages for the two
condemned officers in Richmond, is troub
ling tho rebel authorities. Newspapers are
learnedly discussing the consequences of the
hanging of two of our men ; and all arrive
at the stme conclusion that it will bnrd'y
jthwaited every tllbrt to iv.ptriv them.
j They report to tien. Podge, ut Corinth that
I their number i-increasing daily. They have
I either captur.'.i or driven out every ollicer
sent into that Sec '.ion to enforce tho Con
i scriplion.
Litters from privates in Hragg's army re
port him falling back to Atlanta.
A considerable number of rebel desi rters,
who had retained their amis, are in the
mountains m ar Pikeville, Alabama, and are
organizing Willi tlie cilieus to resist me
Conscription.
The elforts to execute the Conscription
in West Tt-niv s-ee, are pretty ellectu illy
broken up by the vigilance of Geu. Hurl
but's arm v.
J.at
ir an ix o o r ,
glow l.onl, I5ov IJl'-tOi.
J'.-. '.V.io J, l'l a .s'i .wi rr.'f,
'...- CVo'.v.
it'Tt'!;i: .'ti the Nature. Treatment and '.;
I lire t.f .-nei mica-, li.i -i nr M.iiin:il W e. ,
nd In. lun. a-
t.l.MK--
Co.u. TnAtot. The itinnlity cent hy HailronJ
this) weak is 42t'..''.t e-'i-hy l anal. l'J. S2 0.1 fur Ilia
neck, 61.7S6 O.'i i.nis far ii jainst li-J.I'Jl tons fur the
eorrcspondiiii; wf.k lu-t year.
A j-orti'.n uf the niii h yi'ie en the Mine Uitl ltail
road turned out t'.T M-vend days this week which
Hi'i'i'i-d tdiipini'iiis. Thanksii in itiy uUo inter
fere. i widi the husinei-si.n Thursday.
Hie li ado slain :i I-..- litis week compared with
last year. s w mitieipated Hint us tho draft will
lake place iu thf diflerent Cmil Helices this miililh,
il w ill turn uut In he a brokeu one, uud the. tradu wilt
Uiniinisb.
'1 he deinund for Coal, n-s ufuiiI. is iiliu-k this mouth,
hut priet-M have net recedtd, bei-.-.usu wiveH have
heea maintained, and iu s..iuu inaluncea udvauced
over tho rates paid last in. .nth.
The military ferces itati..nr.t in this reiricn will
prii ent any thri'aleiiej rintlii-eitk nt the draft which
will i-omo tft ii iiiinu us tho cnri'lliuei.t is cetntlett'd
throuiihoul lLo county. In ('tt.-u. Hvily und lityiho
low n.-hips Ihey tiro new i-unaed in cuini'li'tiiiK the
eurolliiieut w ith military liuvcs hut if Ine military
should ho all withdrawn after tho draft is eotnpleted,
it is unlieiputed that lliero w ill bo tniuhlo, nnd tho
liovernnient luuy tiud it diflieult to obtain H suliieient
supply of Coal except at uu enormous rale. It has
then-tore been sujfcsted that u sutticient forco of tiio
Invalid Corps sliould be cutaiued in the Coal ltoi;ioii,
until Ilia riot.iua disposiiien U checked on the part of
the dupes of tho leading Copperhead poliliciaua and
fucli persona tuunht that tho law must he respected
and obeyed. Il ia the interest of the llovnniuienl,
the trade, und all the consumer! of coal at.oard that
it should be done. It is also a very healthy region,
and the Invalids recruit their health more rapidly in
tlii region than at any oilier point they can he on'.
We hope that thine directly interested will tea that
this waller is attended to. Miners Journal.
TiiEnu is a pleasant organisation in
Wheuton, in I 'ago county, 111., culled '"the
Saw liuck Hungers." Their special duty is
to make periodical visiU to the houses of
soldiers' lumilii-s, and fee thut t'uey are sup
plied with fuel. They set out "on their
rounds of duty with drum and life, and
often contiuuo their work fur into the night.
Many a weary hearted wife and mother has
beeu cheered in their loneliness by visits
front the "Hangers."
I A 'iie.il
I I.e.-.. Xll.-.l lUl.ltlly. .
I t-iiiil-sii .s. tlidttcin 1 nip .lem-l', li... s. iti.pt en, i.
.Mental an I l'l.y.-ie.il behility."
lly lt"l; TJ. CI LVliU'l Wlil.L. M. P.
I The important fact that ll.e liv. f.il ca.-.-ciK:,,:,..
J fell'-Aon.-- niay he i tic-lll .l'v rein .1 . .1 w 1,1,. a' i
, terns', i.ie liciae.-. or the .1.. nucleus appiic ii.. a
I caustics, i:,s,rilluelils. luidicaiel l...;ics. nnd ol!
I eli.pii ical device.,, is hi re clear. y ,K ncl stlaicl. ;
! Iho entirely uew and l.lloy cuc-etiil ti-caluicut
i adupti-d iiy llio ei-ielna e l llutlier. fully ixpfin .
i by llii-all!. of which i-Ml.v ot-.c la cl..lbie.l 1., ci'r.; I.,
I self peileC-ly. and at ll.e lca.-l p-.--il.le e...-:,
avoiding iiil'lbo u tviriiv d ti.-s.ruais ,,;' ti,,..l ,v. ;
lecluro will prove a ho-ui lo lh,.uati.N a i, 1 tli
saiinds.
siciit iied.-rsoal. iaa plain envelope, to iinv a 1 1. .
p.s:-p d 1 on receipt ut two . .ago t.iuips. iiy u
dre.-.-.iu li-.c publi.-hcrs.
("HAS. J C. KI.IM: ac, i
127 H.nierv, New ai k, I'.i.-t Oihce 1;.,, lj-.ii
Au'i- li', lsti:t. r'eh. 2s, ly lie
of tlie usual ei:-:..iit (.f th.
I pursuar. 'e ol lite usual cii-:..iiie
I is hereby sucstcd, and rec.tiitnend
Tue claims for damages by tho riots in
New York already presented amount to
over $ili)0,000. The twenty duvs in which
(Vim; v
1. hv 'ti
Slant) ltii; tonimitlee it .rthuuibirl-ir.-l count
that ddegalcs be elected by the ta-vci.,1 'l.,,n-',o
nnd llor., ui:f " n Ihc couiuy.o'. s.VTl ltli. V. the .'.
day of At li I'SJ'. inslaus. t . a County Coi.i . i.ii.ai ,
siinl county, favorable to tlie ciiu.h- o'l the I ui.ai m,
tho Adi.iii.istraiioii of the liovernment uf the t '.ilic
Stales, iu puttiii)? down and ciushin,; ll.e pro.
Itebellion, the Convention to be held ai S-.,: bnrv. i
the Court House, ou T uc-.lay iLo l.-t day of S.-pt . 'ut.
next, to noiiiiiuito sui'atde persons t"j lid iho C ui
ly I'Picej. aud such other i.ttiecti us uiav be rc.jiii'-c
und also fir thu u poiimu, ut of a Stan din.- C.ei
uiiltce. J
Uy tho Ptau. ling Cotun.ittpe.
August 8, lsuX
ftlultt of llir Itanh 1 Aorlhiiiulx-i
lumt, AiiSiist X, i.ca.
AS.-IITS.
I. nsns ami jTiilla discounted.
Certifieatf I'niled States Mint
I nited Slatea 6-20 Loan, . ,
Pennsylvania, " ...
Northumberland Dunk Slock,
Other Slocks,
lteul Estate, ..
line by other ltanks. ....
Xle od Chccki of other l'.ai ks, and
I.i-Ktil Ti-nd'ra .... 40,!do
ppecie in uult incliuliug Commonwealth.
ipio ii-i iiucaive,
$ I
. 200 t'1,0
l'lii.i'eC,
?S 11 1)
4.I.7U
I.-,.,,
K t7tl
Kl.ssi
i.iAi:aiTir.s.
Note hi eireubttion, . - .
I'uo other Lin k. ....
" Comunuwoalib, Currency for
ri.ecie Certificate,
" I'.poeitori, ....
30.1173
f7:i.oel
??s:,t:j
111,1'..'
ts.ero
i;:.;-cs
lr p:e.i.to
'I'll t--.J I I'C
fivj.ii;
I ei-rtify the above t'atomeBt to be just uLd ti
to the beet of my kuowlrd-re and beli. f
J. K. I'Klrr-TltY, CatLicr
Swoi-o and ulk'ri'ai bel. ro i.i. I
C J l'nai.a, ct iry !'! ic I
An.;. ,J. ls'-,v