uijujamy aie wm.uwasru iwgt upiim. j,j,iwu u.v i ffi fj tS u ivt ut a SI m c v t ca n . H. B. MA.8SER, E.litor Proprietor. Ml Alll itV, 1M. 8AT.TKDAY. AUiJl'ST 22, istlJ. FOR OOVntXOR : A. G. CURTIN, OF CtXTRli COL'MV. FOR JCDGE OP TflE StTREME COrnT : DANIEL AG NEW, OF LE.WKtt C'H'NTV. TUB CONSCKirTION AT HAKRI8 ECKO. Vt'c hnppeueel to be present at ITurrisbtirfr, on Saturday last, and witnessed the proceed ings of the drawing tif conscripts, for the war. There wore, perhap?, 12 or 15 persons present from this place, some from Nor thumberland, Point, Milton and Augusta. Five, out of six, of those present from Pun 1'tiry, in front of the phitform, drew prizes, which were announced with cheers and clapping, the conscripts, just drawn, join ing in with the lest. When the name of John Youngman, the first on the list, was called, it was received w ith the most lively demonstration-, hut when the name of our Drcrkinridgc contemporary, Truman II. I'urdy, was announced, the applause, was overwhelming. Truman, had lie bee-n pre sent, would, no doul't, have been highly pleased with this demonstration of delight, in his success, which was fully equal to that manifested in the case of his less dis tinguished, hut moro loyal neighbor, James Washington. Among the clergy drawn was Rev. A. M. Creighton. of the Methodist church, of this place, J. F. vTampnlo, of the Lutheran church, at I'lysburg, and A. TX. Itiley. of the Methodist church, of Northumberland. MT'Or.x. ni R.vsiTir.e. The order of this gtllunt General, that no "disloyal person be allowed to vote," which restrained the rebel traitors in Kentucky, lrom coming home to vote without taking the oath of allegiance, has excited the indignation of the copper head papers of the north, and they abuse Burnside, who, like Butler, has always been a democrat, ns badly as they did the latter. If Kentucky elects an unconditional Union Governor, the last hope of the copperheads relishes in Pennsylvania: and if "disloyal I persons" are denied the right of suffrage in Kentucky.it might so happen in Pennsylva nia. Besides, what business has Gen. Burn fide, to stop "disloyal persons" from voting iu Kentucky ? Why stop the traitor Breck enridge's brigade, or Forrest's, or Morgan's cut-throats, from stealing home in Kentucky as they did two years ago, voting the Rebel ticket in order to swing the Stare out of the Union, and then go back into the rebel ranks and help to fight her into the deadly embrace of Jeff. Davis? No wonder our neighbor of the Breckinridge Democrat calls Butler a brute or beast, and denounces the gallant Bumsides. The day of reckoning ts ill come in its proper time, and the torhs of 1903, will hide their heads in ishame, as did their ancestors of the Revolution. 37" The President having ordered draft a to be made in the New York wards for the minimum number, the Provost Marshal General has gone to New York to superin tend the work, which is to be resumed on Wednesday. lie has written a Ion? and conclusive letter to the Secretary of War, in which Ike di monstrates by official statistics that New York has received credit on the records of the War Department for all and more than she ever claimed to have actually raised. It turns out that the figures on which Seymour and Wuterbury based their indignation were mere estimates, without official data of any kind. IIo also shows that he notified Seymour in advance of the commencement of the former draft. His letter demolishes all that Seymour and Wa tcrbury have faid. Our neighbor of tho Breckinridge Democrat, in his notice of the death of "Old Bob," a horse belonging to Major Dewait, says he was "old enough to escape tho draft of this administration, Ac." Our neighbor might have drawn some moral reflections from this event, more instructive, and with a more just tributo to the memory c f a faithful servant. He might have said that '"Old Bob," uuliko himself, and torn? cf his followers, never feared a draught or interposed obstacles when a draught cr pull was necessary was always ready to per form his duty to those who fed, protected and sustained him, without asking whether they were bogus democrats or patriots. Never refused to pull in harness, because the load was not for his own belly, and when danger surrounded him, never complained of spav in or ringbone to avoid performing Ids w hole duty, and never balked and kick ed unlet confined in party traces. Since tho arjnouncement of tho f-.ct that our neighbor Purely bas beca drafted, wo have had rumors that Gen. Lee had re eigned, and that Vnllandigham had declined being a candidate for Governor of Ohio. The presumption would be, that they think ''the jig is up," if Purdy is against them. They, will, no doubt, re consider the mat ter, when they find he has procured a tub titut. After all they may have mistaken him for the great Elijah of that fauii'y, in Js'ew York, JjT Latf.st Xr.ws. The London Times' gays troe'ps are to be scut to Canada in view cf the recent menacing news from America. The Timrt looks upon the flection and acceptance- of the Archduke Ma.vimillian iu Mexico as important, and says it will have a telieleury to I'uhm between France and Austria and to a division between France and America. Northe rners must be incensed sguinst Napoleon, ami the Federals can Imrdly fail to como in collision with the Lew Umpire. ITT" A company of the Provost Guard destine'el for Mt Carmel, arrived here this (Friduy) morning. Another CVcupany " ill ecnie on Srjri1s. Rhtcrn of Pn)i.ArF.t,rniA Fiusonkh. Lieutenants Joseph T. I en, of Col. Colli regiment, and Magufre, of the 13th Penn sylvania cavalry, have just returned to this city from an imprisonment nt Richmond. Lieut. Lea was wounded nt Cham-clloravillc. On the 21st July, whilecndcnvoring to rejoin his regiment, he war captured near Harper a Ferry bv a scouting party of the 12lh ir giniii cavalry. Lieutenant Magmro was in a private house at Winchester, sick w ith tvphoid fever, at the time of the evacuation of the town bv Oen. Milroy, and was taken prisoner by rebel Major, who subsequently evinced his true character by robbing the invalid of his money about two hundred dollars watch and clothing. Lieut. Lea was taken to Winchester, and when Kwcll s corps the rear guard of Lee's army passed through the town on their southward march, the two oll'iccrs, with fifteen others, und a number of privates and ncgroe, were escorted to Staunton. Seven of the ofliccrs were surgeons. They were compelled to submit to all the hardships and indignities suffered by their comrades. After two days' sojourn nt Staunton, to which place they had walked, the prisoners were drawn up in line, and the Provost Marshal demanded, by authority of Adjutant General Cooper, their private funds. Lieu tenants Lea and Matruiro, and Major Purnell, of the 4th New York cavalry, while in line, tore up their currency, southern shinphi-tcrs, which they had exchanged for "greenbacks," giving one dollar for live and Eix, and handed the ollioer the fragments. The act was appreciated. Consignment to u cell twenty feet square, filthy mid badly ven tilated, with forty criminals, handcuffed and chained, was its puni-hnicnt. F.very indignity eoncievable wws here heaped upon them, and upon remonstrating, their lives were threatened. After forty-eight hours of incarceration a protest was regarded, and they were released and sent back to their former camp. The same evening the three, with surgeon Schoales, of the 12th Penn sylvania cavalry, and Assistant Surgeon t-teadnian, of the fiTtli Pennsylvania, eluded the guard and started for the mountains west of Staunton. For eleven nightstlic continued to traverse the mountain ranges, the intervening days being devoted to sleep and rest, and at length on Wednesday hist reached Peters burg, in Western Virginia, the headquarters of Gen. Averill. During the perilous trip they subsisted partly on berries, and at one point were fed and guided by some bravo and loyal women. Thev nlso latsscel within a few miles of a ' ravine in the Shenandoah mountains, in which were secreted, about two thousand rebel de.-erters and conscripts, who had j been attacked more than once by Inihodcn's j cavalry, but always repulsed them. Several j of Imboden's men had also deserted, and j two weeks ago no less than three hundred 1 li ft his ranks in a body. The ise-niit d nrisoneis had nmi.le oiumr- ; tunitv to converse with the rebel soldier.-. unl ut iniiue-scd with the belief that is I beeomiiig generally current, that the so- called confederacy is on its he t legs. The army has become much demoralized since the invasion of loyal soil, ami the only draw back from coming north was the fear that they would be impressed into our regular army. There were no fortifications at Staunton, nnd. w ith the exception of a provost guaril of about one hundred boys under eighteen years of age, no military protection to the town or the millions of dollars' worth of stores there deposited. Xwtli Arnirktn. A Stronjr Vi ny vi' Enltin,i It. There arc different ways of putting any subject before tho people. This has been especially made manifet by those who have w ritten or spoken on the Conscription act. The New York World has iis ow n manner of putting it. It says : "This draft is the first ever enforced upon a free Anglo-Saxon people," from which same statement, if true, it follows that our fathers of lSl-', ourselves of 18152, and the Rebels who are now waning against us have no claim to be "a free Anglo-Saxon people;" for it is true that there was drafting during the hist war: that there was drafting one year ago, and that there lias been a terribly stringent series of drafts made by Jclli-l'Soil Davis. Without it, the Rebel armies would have dwindled to nothing long ago. Gerrit Smith made a spicch in Albany J a few days since. He has also his way of putting the Conscription law. It is a strong i way. "Was there ever anything so shame- less as to see people, when Rebels in arms i are stalking up to their very doors, intent; on the disruption of their country und the overthrow of its institutions, to see them sncakiug up to the Constitution und poring over its provisions, that they may find some way by which they can constitutional!) avoid doing anything for its protection !" The venerable orator has lost none of his former power over thought and language, if we may take this as a fair sample of his present ability to use words in order to make his thoughts felt. Some persons possibly will not agree with him when he savs, "Had there never been an unpatriotic breast, there never would have been a question as to the constitution ality of this law." But all must concede that his way of putting the thing leaves no room to doubt the nature of hi feelings towards t lie Rebellion, or the sincerity ot j Ins desire to see it put down thoroughly and speedily. The way in which men choose to put it, though, will always show unmistakably how they fee! and what the-y wish for. Mr. Smith' said, and evidently meant it all, "I would we were all one-idea men, iu the work of putting down the Re bellion. I would not allow any other idea to interpose. Then we slwuld conquer wi tjKlr tjicidilif ronliicr grandly." i no.n w:'r ti:.vm:si;i:. ClNClNNAH, Aug. 19. A dispatch from Cairo to the Commercial ervs that West Tennessee is cleared of guer rillas. Col. Rowitt, commanding a brigade that went north, captured Col. Campbell, of tho 2od Tennessee, together with ten cup tains and thirty privates. Col. Hatch, of the Second Iowa, went to Paris and drove out Richardson, Rilihs and Wilson's guerrillas. The First Alabama cavalry returned to Glcndale w ith ten pri soners. The lt-th Missouri regiment cap tured a captain and live privates in thu vi cinity ol 'Ripley. Gen. Bragg is at Chattanooga with 25, 000 men. He has hint 10,1)00 by desertion. Johnston's army numbering 1!5,0U0 is at Brandon and Luterprise. It bus lott one third by desertion. The mountains of North Alabama arc full of deserters from Johuatou and Rragg's anny. The gunboat Cincinnati has raised nnd is now undergoing repairs at Vieksburg. Gov. Shorter, of Alabamu, bus issued an address to the citizens e'f that Stale urging upon them au impressment of their slaAes into the coufeelerulu service. Itrrudful Cnlumil j I'iriecn Ciirl Iliii-ut d lu Dalli. Albany, August 17. Information reach ed he re this alternooii of the elcslructiou by lire ol lluibt's shoddj mill at ('oboes, and tho burning to death of fifteen female opera tive. The tlaines spread with feurful rapidity, and the only means of i-scupe left to tho lmiIs were the windows. Some were so terror stricken that they ubnudoned them selves to their fate und perished in the building. Others fell freiui the windows into the tire below, and many were badly injured by jumpiug lo the ground. Twenty five are uiiswng and fit'-eea are reported burned to dtstQ. rito.it m-:. :ii:.ii:s akjiv. IlEADOCARTEnS An.MT Ol'THK POTOMAC, Vil., August 10, Uili.l. A colored drummer deserted from Lee's army yesterday forenoon and came within our lines. He reports that on Wednesday morning tho whole General Leu's army, with the exception of General A. P. II ill's corps, moved from Culpcpcr Court House by tho Fredericksburg road. He also confirms tho stories of the demoralization of the North Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama troops. Those from North Carolina in Hill's corps have openly revolted, nnd swenr they will fight no longer. The MUsissipii troops tiro clamorous to be sent home. The contraband di setter's story of the movements of the rebel troops is full con firmed by the reports from our scouts. On Saturday a large force ol rebel infantry and cavalry, with some artillery, made it appear ance on the south bank of the Rappahan nock, above Falmouth. Another story is that they crossed ut Fredericksburg on Fri day night ; but 1 consider the report of their crossing highly improbable. Deserters, refugees and prisoners are con stantly coming in from the rebel lines, and all confirm the stories of the gn at want of confidence the rebel armies have in their government, and say that the common talk in Lee's army is that its ulter annihilation is only a question of time. It is not generally thought that Lee in tends to make any violent demonstration iy this movement toward Fredericksburg; but lather that he is making a show of strength in our trout !o deter us from sending troops to Charleston harbor or elsewhere. Gen. 1 lumphrcv s, w ho is temporarily in command ol the army, is fully aware of the rebel movements, if not of their designs ; and I may say, without trespassing upon I forbidden ground, that such di-posiliou of our own forces has been made as vv ill in ck- mate any contemplated c" d' icoi on their ! part. I Brig. Gen. Patrick's Post of Army Provo-t j Marshal is being lilhdvery acceptably in j his absence by Col. George Sharp. The i stories set allo.it from Was'iineton t hat Gen. j Patiiek was about to leave the position he I has to long and so ably filled are without foundation, though should the exigencies of the servii e rcquiie him to take command i of a division, the ability and experience of ( ol, Shiirpe woubi point to him as the next Provost Marshal G neral. The lull of hostilities for the past few weeks bus been seized upon by the friends of various ollici.ils to prepare suitable ti -ti- ' monials of esteem. Captain Page, Ijuarler l master at general heado'iarters. was vc-ler- : day made the recipient of a beautiful sword. I sah and belly by the employees of bis de- i j partincnt. And a committee of army oilieei-s ; have ol'lamed leave logo to New i oik to procure a sword for ."Major General Meade. ; From the amount lai.-ed l',.r the purpose, and the taste of the ollieers forming the committee, it is ex pi cted lie. I ill- present will be one of the most co-ily ml beautiful weapons that can be manufactured. Tlie iiiws from the front this morning is . cheering, inasmuch as it points to the ter mination of our term of non-action. We are all momentarily exp-i-ting orders to pull tip stakes and vamose the ranehe. j Heavy tiring has been distinctly heard since three o'elo.-U this morning in a south easterly direction, apparently in the neigh- horhood of Bank-' or United States Fold. ' or poss'dily as far away as Fivdcrh; '.-:sb urg. The tiring is rapid and ro:i-ta:it. A battle ; is evident lv going r'ii. Large bodies of troops , wile moving vesterday inarching and by rail; and that our advance has come up with the enemy may safely be inferred from the noise this morning. . i:i;t:!:i. i .lONNOIsWCi; IX Knr.cK. I ASMl.M.lo.N, Aug'.lst IT. ' This morning t'ne i iieni in.ide a ib-mon-' str.itioii on the left of our army, and heavy 1 cannonading ensiled for some time. No in i telligetice concerning the reult- have naeh ; ed a-hington today; but it is believed ! that the movement was nothing more than j u reeonnoi-sanee in force for the purpose of i feeling our position. ! Lee's army i- reported to be moving in a southeaster! course, and there can be. no ! doubt that the legion about Culpepper ami Gordou.-v iiie w ille soon be entirely evaeua ; ted by the i ncuiy. Sll ill 11 Wl l- Iilti-lligi-lie-c. A I'niou meeting of the citiens of the First and second Congressional di-tri .-ts of North Cniolina, was held at Washington, in that State, on the 11th inst. I!eso!ulior,s favoring the energetic pio-ec-.it ion of the w ar and ih nouncing copperhe-adisin w i re passed. The Raleigh Standard proposes that North Carolina make immediate overture.- to the North for peace. A cavalry expedition from Memphis rc- ccntly took Q."io conscripts from the enemy, j All of them suh-cijueui !y reported a Corinth I to enter the I'niou service. The Chicago Times hiiins that General G'ilmorc is being reinforced to an extent j which Incomes surprising. It says that lie 1 has got more troojis than Grant hud when i he took Vieksburg, and as inanv as when McChllaii went to the Peninsula. If the rebels have not more than seventy-live thousand nun at Charleston, the place will fall to a certainty. It i . understood that Ge n. Grant has for warded a letter to Washington advocating an opening of the- cotton trade to all loyal e-itiens, and recommending to the authori ties the adoption of the system. The steamer Spauhiing is at Fortress Monroe, having left Charleston on Friday morning. At daylight that 1. 11. ruing a mini her of shots were liiid by our batteries, many of which struck Sumter, causing the brick and mortar to tly. The monitors vveie got rca IV lor service, out did not paitici I pete. I Propositions have been made to the South for the e xchange of the lS.ouO Pnion priso I ners which tiny hold for an epial number of j rebel prisoners. SeVeuteeu steamers an- reported to have run the blockade oil' Wilmington. N. C, within the past few iljys, with stores and munitions lor the rebels. Among them are several locomotives und cannon of heavy ( har.icter. I lie 11 ar ia Hioiiri. Sr. Litis, August I V Col. Catherwood, ' cominiini'.iiig the cavalry of ;-ith .Missouri Siute Militia, telegraph to head iii.iriers 11s 1 follows : PiNEVii.i.E, Aug. 13. Col. Colfer attack ed me to-day und was coinplclely routed, with over iiO l.ilhel und wounded. We have a large number of prisoners, all his ammunition wagons, commissary stores, arms, hor.ies, cattle, &c. His command is ull scattered except ubout two hundred who stand by him. A force is following him close. My horse lire so worn thut they can not, move further until rested. Captain Hiish has ju.-t arrived, and re ports that ho killed iio of the enemy, and wounded u iiumber of them. i:e-ile-iue-iit i.i lilliioW. Chicago, August IL Tho Tribune has the following special despatch : Peouia, III., August IL Last night Pro vost Marshal We-slluke, of the Ninth Dis trict, with a detachment of cavalry, made a eleseeiit on a nest of some two hundred Con- j pei heads and elescite is in Isabel township, 1 ullon county, capturing ten or a eloze-u and, us the report says killing several of them. Great escitenicnt prevails in that section in coiist-quencc of the ullair, uiul it is re ported that the Copperheads are running to arms to drive the cuvalry out of tho e'l'infT. CII A It I. !:: rotf AccorxTi5 or th e rnoa kess of Tnr. womr LARGE AtHEADlT ACCOMriilSITED. HOLES KNOCKED IN. FORT SUMTER. New York, Aug 19. The fctenmer Falton has arrived from Tort Royal with dates to Sunday, tho ICtli in stant. The following letter h received from our correspondent, C. C. Fulton, Esq., editor of the Baltimore American ; Flao-sbip Dixsmouk, orr CrtAiti.ESTox, Aug. 1(), 1SU3. Since Monday last the events here have been rather monotonous. We have been exchanging shell and shot w ith the rebels night and day, w ith proba bly but little damage to either side. The object ol the enemy was to retard General Giltnore's siege works on the shore-, but all have been perfected for some days. The intention to open on the 1:1th was aban doned on account cf some dillicultv as to the quality of the army animuiiilion and owing i lo the serious indisposition ol General i Giilinorc. 11c, however, is much belter. and the opening of the heavy siego work will commence at daylight to-morrow. I The shore batteries in getting into range of their guns jeskrday and the. day before, j knocked three holes iu the wails of Sumter, 'The general impression prevails that the i rebels have evacuated Suinler and will blow i it up as soon as the iissalt commences. Out i of nearly thirty guns on the parapets ten ; days ago, but six remain. Mo.-t of those i in the cast-mat) had previously disappear : ed. i The rebels have erected a line of breast i works a mile long' on James 1-hind. from i l'ort Johnson to Secession ville, although i they have few guns mounted yet. This is ' supposed to be the destination of the guns taken limn Fort Sumter. Our picket boats around Si. inter report i great activity among the reoels ev night with schooners, -lianieis, i.o. j The weather continues iii,, with a very jialni set, which is mo-t favorable for our ! operations. The air is hot, but a good sea j breeze ami occasional thunder showers cool 1 the air. Everything i.i now in readiness on ) sea and shore, and all tile tonkin-; forward 1 to the w ork to-morrow ns a cu'tain and coin ' plete success. j Reinforcements continue to arrive daily, i and quite a large urmv i- now on the ls I lands. On Wednesday night the rebels opened on our works with grape and aiinister, on information receivul from two sutlers, who deserted to the enemy. We lost two killed and two woi-.mled. The Monitors, however, soon -ih nci 1 the rebel guns. Admiral D.ihlgri n went on board the Patap-eo joining hir under the gun.- of Wag ner, and can e near being taken o!f bv a 10 iiich . hot lrom the fort. The indications arc. that the rebels will depend principally upon the obstruct hut 4 am', audi he interior line of defences. In the attack to come off to morrow, the Ironsides w ill engage l'ort Wagnerand keep her si. cut. vv hile tho shore batteries and Mo nitors engage Sumter. At the same time the wooden licet and mortar ih'el will en gage l'.,rt Moultrie. It will be a grand ilfair. Tin- rebel works on .l imes I .land indicate that an allempt will be made on the part of the rebels to drive Gen. Giilinorc oil' James Island, or to annoy him so as lo interfere with the siege of Sumter. TIIK L ATI". ST. i August 1 (!. o'elock P. M.- 1 learn from 1 the shore rluit the rebel- have piled sand , bag- on the whirl' in the re..r of Sumter, I iwaiu-t tlu rear wall bi feet hiuh. e omph tc- : ; ly )roteeting the magazine from the shore 1 1 balleries of General Giiimore, i ! 'I'he removal of the gun- from the para- j pets o Sumlcr is probably from the e on- : viclioii that our anny batteries will silence j thiin. There have been but two or three , j -hots lired to day, both parties observing; j the Sabbath. " i It i- generally unih -r-tood that '.he n aiilt ! will be made lo-niorrow. and the weather 1 ; promises to be most favorable. The ocean j j i- calm as mill pond, the atmosphere clear 1 i and light. Gen. Gilimeiro's heal ill is much ; better luls evening. .V.ol'i!-.ll vefot Nr rnovi 1 11 vKi.r-ios. N. Aug. Iii. The Government espatch from t harhstoii, via ' W.v-iiiNi.-r i ren ivei a e I 1- 01 Hess Alolil , this iiioiiung'. to the c licet mil Saturday the bombard thai on Fiidav uii-iit w as tei ril, c. The action of the sea w as so great on Sun day that the gun-boats could not co-upc- I rate w ith the land batteries with any good j result. On Monday, it was expected that the sea I would be smooth enough to enable the iron ; chid- to join again in the attack. I This despatch savs there was a report that i Gcm-r.il Giiimore had sin (-ceded in reaching J tin: city of Charleston with one if his long range guns, and had actually thrown shot into the city to such au extent us to call forth a ll ig of truce from Rcaurcgjiel on the subject. Il is proper to say, in this connection, that there is no otiickil confirmation of this won derful exploit in gunnery, nor is the report believed by the military engineers iu this city. Ni-w Yoi'.s, August 10. The. fte-anur r.iupire City has arrived from Charleston. Her elates are to the evening of the 15th. The Port Royal "New South'' has the fol low i.-.g i ictus : The rebel steamer Robert llabreshani, which had been watching ourudvance inove inei.ts on the Savannah river, explodcel tier boih r, killing all her crew. The ram Savannah came down the river 011 the 10th. ink niliug to run out to sea, but broke one cf her engines and had to put back. She is the mate of the Atlanta, al ready captured. A new rebel ram is building at Savan nah. Gen. Mercer, commanding at Savannah, is impressing one -fifth of the able-bodied staves iu Georgia, fur work on the fortifica tions. All the negroes in Savannah hnve been seized und put to work on the fortifica tions. 'I'he lneliuii IVur, Wasiiinoton, August 15. The following was received at head quarters of the Ar my : Milwaveer, August 15. To Maj.-Gen. ll.illeck, General-in-Chief. The following elcsputch from Gen. Sibley, elated August 1 ih, has just been received : We had three elespcruio engagements with 200 Sioux warriors, in each of w hich tlu-y were routed, and finally driven across the Missouri, with the loss of ull their subsistence, A.O. Our loss was small, while at least 150 of tho savages were killeel and wounded. Forty six bodies have, been found. (Signed) II. II. Sibley, Brigadier-General. General Sibley marcher! from Fort Pierro for liig Ilenel, of Missouri, on the l!0tli of July, with 1200 cuvalrA", and will doubtless enteicept the living Sioux. Little Cr iv, the prini ipal chief, and instigator of Imlian hostilities, has bee n killeel, and his son cap- turcd. Indian hostilitie s east of the Mis- eouii liiver limy be con-ieleie-el at an end. John 1'oj-E, Major-Ccncril. sm: ATTACK o TO. 'I kn I.nwl 4'nMurt 7''tlii Wasiiinoton, August 11. The last Cabinet meeting failed to deVolope nny new policy in regard to foreign iiiiIIomh. Fiiincu and Knghinel are already changing their respective attitudes toward the United States. A show of strength and a threaten ing attitude on the part of the American Government, it is thought, would damage our cause more than a longer and quiet so lution of the questions by the nations them selves. England begins to see tho utter hopelessness of the rebel cipise, and, nolens tohnn. the British Ministerial party begin to turn their heads iu favor of the Republic. It is predicted in high circles that Bright and Cobden, who have won the everlasting gratitude of America, w ill be reinforced by the Ami Slavery wing of the English Con servative puily. At the In -t Cabinet meet ing the probabilities were discussed of Eng land's soon repudiating her former imbecility on the question of rebel privateers, and the opinion gained ground that the British Go vernment, alarmed at theirown nUtt'in, would come to our assistance, and not only prevent the landing of rebel privateers on her shores, but turn in nnd help capture the Rebel pirates now pilling American commerce. A Republic has been wiped our, and now what of the Monroe Doctrine i lb-re is i another instance wherein the Government j will pursue it ju.-t course. The Monroe doc I trine might have been politic when we were I united, but it never was just. The Govern- ment will not nnd cannot afi'ord to go to war wiih France until she has committed an overt net against this Republic. ".Na tions, "said Secretary Seward hut a lew days I ll'o, oi. like in. lieiiln.iU " Ail i nd v d ua . any moral philosopher will say, has no right to light unless he is actually attacked him self. The fact that smith's enemy is sharp ening knives and loading pistols to shoot him would not ju-tify Smith in striking- his enemy to the ground. That enemy must aciunlly commit an overt action, placing Smith's life in joepardy. So with nations. England has treated us shabbily, and France has l rausg ressed a rule which we made when the Republic was united and strong, but we have no moral right to declare war. and will not as long as Mr. Seward is Premier. "Come i one at a time and I'll lick the w hole crowd:" ! said a man pur-c.ed by the Niw York mob. I I heard a Cabinet ollicer say. to-day. that he j thought the man was sound, and that the I Government might draw a:i interference. We are now fighting without a reserve 1 corps. All of our troops nr.? in the front j I watching the enemy. .Many ft el solicitous and .-ay a reserve corps out to ta- organicii i i immediately. Dialled nu n ought never to be scot directly into the field, but first ought : to be acclimated ami drilled in a reserve i ! corps. Geiier-d Ca-ey is the man. above all jolliers, to driil this corps. The Yiliuontj j Brigade, w hich fought at Gettysburg like I ! veterans, were drilled by Casey in his old I ' n serve Corp-. Every brigade that went out j from under him have dis'.iug.ii-hed them- ; ! selves. ' j Iiitci'1'K.liriK Crojrv 'hc-li-lflii. I Oi k Ciiaim i.-tos Rvr.. Au .--.i-t 11. Tho : ; iiiaiim r in which the armor of the Iron-ides ; ! has thrown oil the rebel shot causes general 1 satisfaction, though she has not l i 11 e'o.jr j than eighteen hundred yard-to the R !-el I j batteries. M-t of the heavy shot have . I crumbled to pieces on h'-r solid sides, and , I the riih-d shot have made only indent '.'.ions, j 1 withoil doing the slightest damage. She: j has received two te'i-h.eh shot on her po;t : stoooers, and even iher- th--v i.t.l .- made ! indeiitiitions, without 1! ! them. The stei I .pointed I cuts about an inch dig p I ever, be te-tcd within ing- any harm to shots have made . She will, hovv-eighti-etl hiliidred yards when the great ass-i-a.i u made. The M-tiiil .'is bear many Immrihle sea;--, but have not bun injured 1:1 their idlei-i'ivc-ue-s by the: heavy cannei-.a'iii-.g tl. -y have iitiilelgoin . Th -y have v 1 1 l.e i' y v. o; k to do,, and Admiral Dahlgreit is re-, rvicg their guns fir better purpo-es than .helling .-iind-hills. A fifteen inch gen is not coiishh red safe from explosion utter live hundred ilis charges, and a- tlicyhavc each lired abo-il two hundred projectiles he i- resi rving the reiniiining three hundre-d of their etiee tive-ne-s for Sumter. Tie: ability of the ve-sels to state! a nona-.'iiiig for 11:1 indil'uiiie period i-. I i-vei-, now a si ttle-.I oui -tio-i. Their d sivc povvi is are iiiiliuiited. an 1 tin s if. t anew- , ten : ,- of. those on I'oard a--urcd. heavy fighting but two one by i he fragment of tlie othir by concussion f the turret at the moment In all the month's men were injured, j a flying shell, and 0111 leaning lu.'iiinsi a hi av. shot struck the oiit .i lc. Admiral li.ihlgrni sent n f.ag of truce to 1 . 1-ort Wagner, to-day, in c.iarge 01 t ieet i Captain George W. Rmb.-irs. accompanied j by l'.n-ign Larue P. Adams. Tln-y proceed- ; ed iu one of the elegant ten oared cutters oi" J ! the Waha-h. the crew being elrcs.-ied iu while 1 I with while caps and collars trimmed with ' blue 'the Captain and Li"iiten ai.t were1 ' accompanied by a tug, and proceeile I slow- I I !y em to the front of the fort, when liny j i were stoppeel by a solid shot pa-sing abort ! ninety Ie t 11! ove the ir bei.vs. Captain I Lodger- tin 11 ale horcd h'u boat and sent 1 ! the lug back, when another shot was linel j across the bows of the eiitli r. Thciv had. been no signal give n or any other imlicathin i I of a elesire for theiii to stop. ! I Alter v. ailing about twenty minute'. Col. : ! Ilii'-y, with lour or live "lile-cr-, e uie to the j be.icli and inv ited o. r parly 11-hoiv. l ed. I Tracy was the spokesman, and iidvane-ed I and shook hands, but the othe r officers held i back. All of them sennet iiioro-o and I gloomy. Captain Rodg'-rs, after eltlivi-ring : thu letters with which he was entrusted, I prepared to eh part, a-.kiug no ijuestioii-, nor entering into to any general convcr-a lion. The letters ilelivcn-el were supposed to be a copy of the Pre-sident's pim-1 -mint ion with regard to negro troops, ami a Ictt r from Admiral Daiilgrcu in relation t the fate of the Wabash's launch. There has he-en coiiside ruble sharp-shooting practiced betvvce-ii our )iii-kcl3 ami the garrison at Feirt Wtigm-r. The naval bat tery is within five hundred yards of Wagner and they have made great t xeitions to in terrupt our working parties by these means. General Gibnore accordingly organized a company of sharp-shooters, selecting the best .-hots from the different regiments, who have been doing efficient serviie. The re bels oad one man, saiel te be a Texan, w hei w as suid to be a eleaei shot, ami who was kept constantly in the rille-pits, and had w ounded several of our men. A member of the Fourth New Hampshire, who is saiel to bo the best shot on Morris Island, had been watching for this niau for lour ehns, unel en Friday managed to get a bead on him, unel put lus bull through lus loichead, LUang h aim instantly. Thk BrnEAU of Military Statistics. Oen. W. C. llrown, un ngent of the bureau of Military Statistice, tu collect historical material of tho war, writes from thu Army of the Potomac : "Nearly ull tho volunteer in Gettysburg arerendercel unlit for military Sen ice, here after, and eif course will not return to their several legiiiunts. They were very much gratiticd with the idea that their niiuics were to nppear in the history of tho war. and that they were re me 111 be re el y were remeniiiercil bv our ! State. The etle-e-t uiiou our urmv U irooel. ! ' and if we should ueconiolish nothing further ! I than tho fiieouragenient we lire giving to , ' our sohliers, thi will pay well. Monev anel I etTort will be well tipi-neled. Thetoielier brighten up ht the announcement of my , htiidncsa uith them, cluster arounel me, w heu I thev are able to do so, and nlve many ex- pretwiions of gratitude. Tbia u very ymtify ' ing and pleasant." WisillMiTO.N, Atlgtl. t 10. Mr. Win. Tt. Marks, who esonped from Lexington, Va., last week, saw in one body more than one hundred deserters from Leu's army, composed of men from North Caro lina, Texns, Alabama, Georgia and Missis sippi regiments, going homo through Uo. k bridge county, and the provost guard was afraid to oppose them. Coming up the valley lie learned that four hundred or live hundred men from different regiments, hud left for home with their arms, nnd a fight occurred near Snicker's Ferry between these deserters nnd Stuart's Cavalry, in which the deserters routed tho cavalry nnd then made off. Both the Tllue Ridge mid the North Moun tains were full of Rebel deserters going home w it h their arms, and so many passing had worn pathways along the mountain sides. The general opinion tit Lexington among the citizens and soldiers, was that the Con federacy was "played out." At Lexington the rebel conscription was going on. and nil the males between sixteen and forty-five were drafted. There wein not many left fit for service, and these were leaving as fast as they could i or joining the I rovost ,u;iril to escape go j ing into the field. Union sentiment was i lapidiy developing itself, and if Union troops I were to occupy the Valley, the citizen-gent-I rally, would be found strongly for the I iiiou. The belief at Lexington was, that Lee ti in I ! ing the rebel cause bopeh-s, had ollcrcd his j resignation, to escape and save his own neck, but. Davis would not except it. Lee's main ami wasaiwi.i. ige Couri House, encamped i: of the Kapidati I i cr. on t no lower slil well'- corps, vvii-at Gordoiisviile, and it was reported a portion of Lee's troops had reoccupied G led. rick-burg'. The rebels -ulTen-d ven much in the late light with our cavalry at Ilrandy Si-illon ami Rulpcppcr, ami were obliged to retire below the lotpidaii in coiise.jili.iice. The o.-ilv rebel troops in the vullev, e-xeept strag-- gling lu-hwhackcl's, are Iuiboden's Cav alrv, I two' small brigades, and livo batieiies at ' Str.i I ri- is ol all kinds ol goods we r ( f.or- 111 jus 111 toe v abei , and poor pi op e :o e 111 dangtr -f starvation, lie i.enij by Win Chester and M.iri'r.isbm-g, thei.ee !.y i..i!r--ad to I'.aliiiiiore and this city. Wa'-iiinoioN, Augn t 17. According to a private lettir received here, the article in the Raleigh Stan. hod of 1st of Julv. throwing the entile re- pousibiiity of the prc-eiit War upon the ece-.-ioni-t -. ami denouncing the treai-l-.t rv of the Confederate ; for pence, etc.. w as ol the of.h U-iii.--..-dent of ( nil el nor's stated bv the corn- ov eniiiiei:'.. and a .king vv 1 ittcn by the r'-periki r of Coiii'miiis. an I 1're-i-( oiiia il. 1: is on l b r pomlent that Governor Vance id-proved of the publication of the wiiicli have been fmii.-hed and Uie:.l.eis of the Cabi- aiticle. eop.-; to th. Pre.. id .'let. It was a-.-' 1 talnc. the l.'.iie-iii of the' (.' Prisoiicis. that it is to-iiay on inipnry at aiiiii-sary (.ii :i.;.d. of 1 ropo-e 1 to e M'lo.uge pii .oiieis for an eiptal s ill il- pOS-l s-ill;l lll - 1-Uino of the p., roh-d number the Soiidi ha-i longing to our arr-iies. whether the an an;.;', filed. U is not vet meat has ho . 11 per - - Sfeciile;r:itixiil:oi :J" !.;,' roin tlio e'iii.-ii.i'.ii; Tine Colonel Lurke, of the gallant ll'-u'inienl, arrived m the e-itv te -,i"ss .triav . , Au:;t 13. Tenth Ohio i-elav . Il.'vil.g l-!t the Army of the Cunil i.ort ) on Saturday, lie stui i-lalid (Ih-idge-s that ovrr hv e liundr have 1 f Pemhertou's par.'lid so'.diera eiioited them.-i hes to the military authorities in the berland, ami large ing the Tetiri -a", il' 111-1 ond at ae.t o.e llepaniilelit of the C numbers ale daily t: i.iver, and taking IM-.i I,..: n aru.v elil ': iii ly 1 r. bod- et -t flu' tVxes 11 gwm i.t . Teiiuesstean- and Ala! Mpiads. Tile best ev iih-nee o aiii:a:s al lac Ii: : .-l o) to. ii - urmv : country, now oe-e.;.h,l I. is lo be b..e.l ill the fae. I. e-Mi a sin.,!.' i'i. t ;m e , -i'le:: the army ii .ele ' !ti v er. l: ti tin 1(1 e I 1 n.. labael.ii,, '1 ei.i: :.s. ..I He -!;. ; I'.vi'.iies ia ' lie n t-llit : Lr.g is ;.t the il.e pie, 11 I 1 tie ll.V. the ill is tell vv id lie-, er capture t .h i tan. and -- he call oilll'. 11: 11 1 soldiers. 1 he- rein 1 army is gri iilly li-ii'.oraiizcel ; ove r lO.OiiO 'fi iun s-i e an-ami oihei- have .1 I lepo;-;i".l to Ii..- ProVO-t M.il'.-h l! lis elesel o 1 from the rebe N, a-kbe: pioi.-r ;ioii. '1 in-.--' have all come in since- tlie- ma-ch mi Tedla . homa. Iiuiiortant lie 1 me u; - 'ire on toot. and w e m ay ex pi ot I few days. I hir army 1 hear I mi tin iii iii a was 11. Ver ill I'l.'ni condit ion as now . 'I'ullahouia the .-,-greatly improved heiir.l from at 01 llr.igg's urm v , in re-dst the advance of the army of Ho Sim i' the- mo: 1 c.:e.'..l 011 -.(.'.-of t he urmv h.-iv ! be ;. and it is anxious to be e. It is iu.po. s'.ble for it- prc-e :,t coniiif.i'n. to of the- V ict.iri'UIs ll-gie-lls e l all '. wiwwiiinri3Wri,irimi.ffi'. aiji..! ji' i Tin: .-iMiiiii .i:ii-. M.vi im '. Oi 11 I.rurn A J'.VMIl.V M:velNO M.vciiim: ii- I oi ir.iii.ii. 11 wad.! wiile ri'i imett' n. I i t -t ! ihail-i il.s l, -t im, I cliony.i -I nn.l ir.n.-.: hr-nl'if.'l e-full l-'tnily S wire;' I .M'l.'lik i.!- I of.e ii , in tin- aililie. uila r I'miiily ; Sen ine .M.l"llii-Il has -n 10 any lim fiil li'.li:lli.-i's far I . Ilrmiuiim. liin lin,", I'l-llii'.'. 'I in kiiiir. li iilie'i in ;, j (inuring. Itriii'lin.-. I aiil.ii i,hi Ci.relin. 1.11.I w , I f-ntli. Nne.llnT l.-ilnilv iii'Viill liei.-Liii-ll In,--o niui-h snjineity fur yre'iil eniis'v ef weak. llwiU se-vv nil ; kimlo eifclotii, mill Hlllliiil kil.els e.f till -. . 1 (iie-.-et 1 Hint rtOe-LI illil'ree I'lilt'iile ue.kej ur.r Finilil' Sewiiii; 1 M.'lelli..lt Itlli-l I'l'li lble-, llllil llO'-t ailluble, l.tl-l Ul"Sl ; e-e-rliiin in iiciien ill nil lnie-s nt n- e e-l. Ii maki the i inu-rloi-ki J i iti-l. v, hicli ii llie- bust nik'li known : Any eau eve n ul' die- nn.-t e.r liiiiiiy e-'i iu'iiy. ci-n f-ee-. 111 11 (,-l.ini'i.', I.eav in u-e 1 ho l.ctn r A l'liiniiy S. win I : Marliiiie. (lur I'lilialv ."-evvii. .Mii'.'l.iiivsiii': liiii.-be'l , ill c bust c- uiul t-eiiii.ite. fl I.:. j I The l''"U'iiitf Cu-ci'l llie- l'sn.ily M i-liii,e i s pit -o ' ' of e-unniiu vim km iii.-biii ,-l'tlie- in-t n.- 1'ul kinj. It ' jiuie-ets i ho tiin.-t.il 11 wheal in.t in cm.-, sn.l vilie-n j ; uii-. ril to In' oia-r.'ili-'l lll.-iy be- uin-l.e-l as n sj a.eioiis nn i 1 i riiba'iiiiii il inblc In .-eii.iiii 1 he nrk. W Ink- f,niH i,f ; I CltMli. Iltli.il' eillt el liif elaiieest Vlul.-is. HVtV flliibe-il i 1 in ill' limi'le kt fti.'l e'iei-ii-t ueenner .'.vil,lo, oilier ' nrc a-inrue'et liuibi li.I.t J in llie: nie.-l e- nily i.lJ iuja-ib neiniu-r. Il ii h I sot 11 1 el y m-iesi y to ii tho riiii!y M:i cliinet iii ei'enuieii, no in- in jinlo of UnixreM! e-iip'ieily Bllel tieMillty. ll t. Itul be-ci'iillli u.4 iu l.lnl' lor fami ly aefwini; hi eur Muuufticturiu iiiuchii'.e-s are) t'ur inioiiifaclurili t'liri'osrii. '1 lie Iii imeli drlie.-1-r ie well inf lie ! siih silk tHiet, llireuil, DccUli-i, uil, do , ot iLu ve-r boat quuli- VI. Fe-ijrl for n 1'xmi III r.r. 'luc MMitu Mam r eiTrrtixo Cov rAVT, 4 S liroMileehV, Ne-w Vulk. office S1U Climuul 1S1. I'liiludclphin. I.inrn.ei nr or rnvici Il bin olwnyr In en tl lliiet ibyisiiiri wonbl il isjinra-o any ii'inoily, houi-ve-r vuhtiiblc. vel-.ieb tiny elnl nui eriiiei'tt ll.en.n lvi'. This ln been liiroviel bv ihe-ir bin nil eoiiiM toveareb Pr. J. ('. A V km ' pi einrnii.j-.n. T!iey bievo ailopte J llivm inlo ieiie nil nti in tle-ir ,riu-ii,'t. wtiii-h ilium r will iiief ni'sie 10 ceiiinU'imiisi, nrl'it-le that Lave inlrinsi.e nieiita wbie-h eln-erve llu-ir alle-i tieai. '1 hie d'tvA llio leariieel rot'eiMiiou great ereiiit Ulni eriectuully COlltraeli'-tie llie TeVMle-lit vri-oue-olis rotioii that tlu-ir ei,,oaiiieii to pi eijirteiuiy r- nu-aie,, is biwe'it iu Ihe-ir inli re-sl lo ib,'iiiil llie-iu. W e liavi aluuvoi luiel ennthU-iicc in Iho liuuoniblu nintiv-eg eif eiur Dieeelioiel uien. ui.il are glail lo liu,l it nutaiiie'il by Ibu lihcr.il vvi'lcoinc the-y nce.-iril to vueli runu-elies as Ay er A Co. ' iniiuiiablej re-n.i-.lies. even lliouh the-y are not orile-reol iu llie be-e.ks bul are- niii.b- kuowu to I be) I ei'iilei ibuiith ibi'lii-wri.areii. I New Oileaui bt-ha J MADAME rORTFR S Ct UATIVE BALSAM lias luiig loivel 'be limb Ibat tliMeari- fir.-l ,iiee-i.li- in Me-ilii'ine u (lieri- it in SeieaiL-e. anil thitf Me-lieine i Coinjioitii'leil on principle' iiili'J to I ho intiiiiteilil unmix ul .Mini ! 'lliecure-eil l ublii i iu keeping open Ike pore-.B. and croatiujf a irenile iiiti-nuU uuiuiib. ami I hia euuac.l l y Ibei use uf tbia Mi-ln-ito. Ji re uieelinl eualuiit are bn'eiel ou in x,er lo asi.-l the' bealibr auel vieiroBu ciieuUiitmoi blou.1 through 1 hv lunji, it ulivin ibe uiusoUa aol aiuj Ihei kiu In peiieiriu iu elulirtof rrulaiinK ibe bl of ibe ty-It-u. auj in gently throwing e.ff the uIiuik'' finm tlieaunaoeof the botv. Il U not iolunl reme dy, bul ibo e-niol lie-nt, waroiu.),'. xmixbiuii, ana cntso- , uv. a-U tjr ' k-oit. 1 ti 1'I.MAM.S! FLMALMS! IXK.M.toi Cuo lb. Kiilo, l'e-Hn:iTil limn dy knoft u nn 111 LMUDbO'S LXTKACT libCIlU, Fur sll the CouiiiUliitj Incident tu Ilia Dux. No rrulljr lliouH bo without It, And uuna will nlion once tried I ? thorn. It In Ofi'sl 1 rncxo and tun, Iu tho Deulino or Cliiinjro of Life, 1 Bulc.ro nnd nflur Murrlnpiv ' During luai nflur Cuul'.ncinotit, j'l nirtnmpn lllfl mTVl'B. Uwituro 2snlui to il Proj.i-r rhnnnnl,nnl ilivijr.aiilc; tho liroki'lwlimu t'oimtituticu Truro vhutevor t'onso Oi inin.-.liio;. . CsK Si) M011E WOKTllLEsS I'lLbS! Tnl.o ni:l.M!:0M-S rXTHACT UI CIIC. P'-n Advcrll-cuiciil Iu another column. Cut out nnd send lor it. uu 2ui m a it i: i a i i: s . In this place, on the ETih uit., by the Hev W. C. Cremer. Mr. Isaiah (ois-i i-.u. to Mis M.utv Ann Maiitz, both of Sunbuiy. On the fitb in-t., by Itev. Prof T Anp'e Rev. W. C. CUKMKI!. to Ml-S C lK'-ll, Giit-Kl,. of Lancaster ril--. n S-'. A 'I' UN. Xear I'.lvsbni'g. of can- r-r. on (he 21-' u'.t.. JACOiJ SWANIC. aged i: vers. In Pine Town-bin. Cohrnbia Co . 0:1 tV 2;th nit.. S U.OMi: ( HAMI'.Kb'I. AlV daughter of James Vaiihoni. aged yei,-. At Klyshur!'. on lie- 1 -'h, in-t.. of :: sumption. III. MIX S. l'NT, aged 5:1 yar "i months and 2 days. -f m Fl'.iir. Wheat, lire. t'-irn, Hut-, V,.rkr.-h. l-Terseed Hi f 1 JO a 1 l:e t- b-.r-l, Tuik II -.- -I Hum .-hi '.: r. p-i : M 1 ?2 on I f-i uo It. Oul LTSVl; V I,' A V' I I A" T P T I si l"M P Y 'IV iAiiti ;ii;iiiiiii:i;."ij.iii sniSTITliTKS AY lTANTi:i ii::ii-..-li::!.'!v. tl.r I .:. I 1- "i- -1 u 1 1 1 In erve ?is u')-'' rules I' ir 'l..-.- v.-1; -- i.v ;tr, Alt, is . tnr lie-li g. e.l fie-' - v. II 1.. u: 1. - Mt tie' l1Vi nl'llio --.'l:: 'i II. ' Auira-I Is.'..!. .'It S. i. 'i'. S'iATbN I 1 V K ! .N ii l ; s 'i'. r-Li'iis-.v 5. 3.. r a x c v ilAilltr 6 .t 7 J Our -n v- Vi-lvot. C! lai 1 Sleovi V:i...v.-i, ti;.,t lie- pil.li.- T A -i! ! c. '0. ;i m 1: v ;: No. .1; : ne.i.: lm Sr. .e.v V. h. s ia 1 'v t in i ill! i Ci h. "::k. 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VTi-i-k.- s i ll-- r.-il e-"!' r. i'h iib'-ti! m y v. ir ivlii e.- ii:' H al 'I I.,- 1,.. i.e . ,1 1.1 I'' 'I "' l":.'' '' llify iei:l bj ,!;- .-'liJUleUil, tiv 'AinJie-e- 1 I 1 1 tl:. AM' X. I - lo School E'e i: h- .:.. I bv '!, i v - . .1 pi-l.ir.vl ov- ii! 1. e D i li:.:, t mi ; V- e l , I l';r,- . .-. for ilai-e ii.ul tea -!,- 1 : r Hil l laic l'l-neil,' ie iriu r 1,-r lI:IV llie- 2 I -biv ef .-!'. l.'liit.. ,1.1s .N in ,i. I. 1 , -. l.,-n ll . P'm.'., in llie 1 . .M in, ni. -I by no i.Il.W - .-r--... liii-nl- 0!' tlii-,-v'lnio! Hon All Av, 'ai I Ink. .k. A . hi le 1 ii .n. inu I. .. ry Ci-rliii.'.iU's I' V. Suiileirv. Aii.'ii-' !'.. I - ' :. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers