gpe 5tul American.
H. B. MABBBR, Editor Proprietor. '
SIMH RY, IA.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. 1803.
l?IIOM HTATIi TICKET.
FOR O0VFRX011 1
A; G. CURTIN,
OF CEKTHE COUNTY.
FOR JCDOE OF TOE SCTRKME COURT !
DANIEL AGNEW,
AV BS CJUXTY.
EXTREMELY INDIGNANT.
Never were people so awfully indignant
as were our political friends nnd neighbors
of the Yallandigham nnd Breckinridge per
mansion, in this place, on the occasion of tlio
Arrival of a company of volunteers, who
linve lii'tn stationed here as a Provost guard.
They felt, or, at least, tried to feel, that they
lind been wonderfully humiliated . when
they reflected that the peace-loving citizens
of Northumberland county, had been hor
rified by the presence of soldiers with real
puns on their shoulders. And douhly so
when they found they put those ugly things,
called baronets, on their guns, and actually
carried with them ball and cartridge. To
think that Northumberland county should
be Insulted by the presence of a detachment
"Lincoln's hordes" as the rebels call them,
was entirely too much for their sensitive
nerves. And what was moot remarkable, is
the fact, that those strongest in their sym
pathies for Vallandighnm & Co., were the
most indignant, while the democrats of the
true Jackson stripe could sec nothing wrong.
To see their friends and fellow citizens in
uniform, prepared to enforce the laws, if
occasion should require it. was what Gen.
Jackson had both preached and practiced,
and was, therefore, right and proper in their
eyes, but it was not in accordance with the
"Let us alone" doctrine promulgated by one,
Jeff. Davis, and, thciefore, obnoxious to the
Breckinridge Democracy.
Our Breckinridge friends were won
derfully unwed to think that any display
of authority was necessary in this county
to enforce the draft. Though their organ,
the Democrat, had been busy in rendering
the draft odious, and inculcating opposition
to its entorcment, yet they never heard of
any one who intended any resistance. The
threats at Mt Curmel, to shoot any one who
would come to enrol or draft them, they
never heard of. nnd the threats of others in
nearer townships, to use their rifles in such
an event, was also new. Besides, they were
wholly ignorant that organizations existed
in several townships for the purpose of
resisting the draft, and that the '"Knights
of the Golden Circle" were particularly
busy against th.3 draft, was also astound
ing. It wus really surprising to find so
much they did'nt know. What they did'nt
know on this subject would have- filled
several numbers of that oracle of wisdom,
the Northumberland county Democrat.
We have always endeavored to respect
the feelings of our peace-loving friends, and
would do all in our power to assuage them,
when unduly excited, but in this case, we
fear, there is no help. We can only say to
them, to take it calmly, and not let it dis
turb their slumbers until they "get used to
it." Let them reflect that they have become
"used to" even those horrid jail walls, which
are intended to inspire terror in tho eyes of
every rogue who contemplates an infraction
of the laws. Let them remember those jail
walls bring no disgrace on good citizens and
honest men, and that, every patriotic citizen
and good Jackson Democrat, whoso con
science is void of offence, will never have
any renon to complain of the presence of
the soldiers of his count rv.
fcOur neighbor of the Gazette is opin
ion, that windy politicians, who can travel
over the country, making stump speeches in
the opeu air, abusing the administration in
its war policy, and otherwise aiding, not
our government, but that of Jeff. Davis, can
not justly claim exemption from tho draft
on account of physical disability. Of course
not. We hope our neighbor of the Gazette
has no reference to his valiant brother con
script, of the Breckinridge Democrat tt this
place. His fighting qualities ought not to
be doubted since the grand exhibition of his
courage in calling Gen. Butler a "brute,"
and approving of the assassination of a
member of the legislature, who should vote
against the party. Such evidences of cou
rage, patriotism and magnanimity, should
shield him from the slightest imputation of
cowardice. The Gazette also refers to "Cro
ton Oil Scrofula," which appears to be a
new disease in the medical vocabulary.
fJjTThe Union Convention of Snyder
county, recently nominated Peter Baldy. Jr..
of Danville, for Senator. The nomination,
which was quite unexpected, was declined
by Mr. Baldy, who is a true democrat, anil
who gives evidence of the fact by a rigorous
and heaity support of the government, in
the prosecution of the war. NV man who
fold his hands or attempts to embarr::s the
administration, in its efforts to put down
this rebellion, by side-issues and unwarrant
ed abuse, as is now practised by the Copper
heads, has any right to be called a democrat.
Mr. Baldy would make an honest and use
ful nu oiler, l it he is do politician, and
desires no office.
"How many of the "no compromise" men,
who have just been drafted, would now
agree to almost any compromise ? We ven
ture to say nine out of every ten. The war
is coming right home ! It hits where it was
expected never to strike. Gentlemen, there
is but one remedy now the ballot-box, and
the success of the democratic party. Take
our word fur it."
f27The above is from the Bclinsgrove
Timet, the Copperhead organ of Snyder
county. It show how little sincerity there
is in their professions of ling iu favor of the
"Union as it was and the Constitution as it
is." He that tinea not tee that they are a
miserable at of selfish and designing noli-
ticiaus, who have stolen the garb of demo-
cracy in onlcr to crt into office, can liav
very little discrimination,
lif-Tbe Wyoming Seminary larding
l(.i.i. i'l,,l . ..4 . 1 m
li.ltl.f at Kingston, wa dwtrojrd l, fir) OO
'insa-brr Vert.
COPrERIIEADB AND DEMOCRATS
THE) DIFFERENCE.
Since the leaders of the Democratic party
abandoned their places In that organization,
to conduct the present rebellion, that party
has been, and it now, controlled by their
abettors and apologists. Thctc leaders, and
their present followers, compose that class of
the Democracy fitly termed Copperheads.
Many good men, while nobly supporting the
Government, still claim to belong to that
party, although denied all voice in its coun
cils. These are true Democrats. Thus while
all Copperheads are professed Democrats,
all Democrats are not, of necessity, copper
heads ; and the importance of making this
distinction a matter of record, though it
may not be fully appreciated now, perhaps,
will hereafter serve to protect. loyal men
from unmerited dishonor and obloquy, when
the day of retribution comes.
Tho distinction between these two classes
of Democrats is clearly do fined, and readily
illustrated. The one yields his party pre
judices, and forgets its traditions, when
armed treason inaugurated by once-trusted
Democratic leaders aims a blow at the life
of the nation. The other basely abandons
his country in the hour of need, at the bid
ding of its foes. These hate treason, oecanse
it is to the last degree infamous; those, npo
logize for traitors, because they are Demo
crats. The high, mnnly aspiration of the
Government of his fathers; the grovelling
instinct of the Copperhead is the restoration
of a party, justly destroyed for its high
crimes against liberty and humanity, in aid
ing this infernal rebellion.
As foul examples of the copperhead, we
have Yallandigham, Seymour, Wood, Bu
chanan, Cox, Voorhees, Tierce, Toucey,
Richardson and Woodward; while Andy
Johnson, Hamilton of Texas, Dickenson
Stanton, Sickles, Dix, Hooker, Logan, Burn-
side, Butler, Bosecrans and Grant
are bril-
I
liant representatives of that other class, who
loving their country more than prty, scorn
to aflilliate with uny but those who are un
equivocal in their loyalty to the Union.
Coi.oiiEn Soi.riiF.ns. We learn now that
the press-gang of the rebel government has
been instructed to gather up all the light
comjilfxioned slaves in the Confederacy. This
we suppose, may be considered the entering
wedge, and we may look, of course, if the
war continues, to see a gradual deepening
of the shade, until we come down to the
lowest stratum, in the unadulterated chmij.
We like this idea of the measurement of
shades and colors hugely, because it is so
artistic and so suggestive. What n school
will it not open for the study of the chinro
omtrot Although it is settled law and
theology, too, in the Sunny South that the
largest possible infusion of the genuine Cau
casian fluid, is sullicient to purge or wash
out the llimitic taint and that a single
drop or two of the negro lymph, is so much
more potent than the generous Saxon, ns to
corrupt the circulation ot a heart full of the
other, it has never yet iicen decided, we j
think, precisely what complexion it requires
to entitle a man to be considered as the
dominant race, or to be allowed the privi
lege of owning or governing himself. The
talk about colored men is, in our view, n
little indefinite, with so ninny varijies of
complexion and race, as we can exhibit here
unless it is coupled with the new phraseolo
gy, "of African descent." which would, how
ever, exclude not only the Berbers, and the
Moors, nnd the Arab, but even the Dutch
men of the Cape. We doubt w hether even
Judge Taney has ever condescended to ex
plain how dark the individual must be, w ho
"has no rights that u white man is bound
to respect.' It is a question, however, which
returns upon us under the Southern Con
scription, and which it now behooves the
philosophers of Secession to solve, for their
own satisfaction, as well us ours. So long
as they insisted only upon the "African de
scent," we felt ourselves silenced. Ham set
tled that, of course, when ho settled Africa,
although Shem and Juphet trod closely on
his heels; and nobody would be silly or
heterodox in this enlightened age, as to
pretend that any thing but "a servant of
servants" could lie born afterwards, or rear
ed, on that continent "arid nurse," not of
lions as the Roman pott called it but
of slaves. When that point, however, is
surrendered, and the whole question is re
solved into one of color only we must in
sist on something definite. We have seen
so many slaves who were whiter than their
masters, that we begin to feel concerned for
the proprietors themselves, in case it should
come dow n to a question of complexion only.
l'itttburg Gnuttt'.
Biii.ioioi s IxTiii.UGiiNCK. The general
view of the New School Presbyterian Church
for the year ending May, 1803. is. aceoiding
to oltieial announcement, as follows: Synods
2i; presbyteries, 1, Oil; ministers, l.Cillt ; li
centiates, 1.02 ; churches, 1454: added in
examination, 4,744; and on certificate, 4.(170
communicants, li)..ttil4 a gain of 4,40;
adults baptized, 1,55(1; infants baptised,
D.1W1; contributions for expenses of General
Assembly, $(1,203,0(1 ; contributions to do
mestic missions, $ 122,407, :) ; to foreign
missions, ($0,528.1)7; to education, if It), 302.
78 ; to publication, (40,500,04. The w holt
amount ot contributions reported is within
a fraction of f 300,000 un advance of 20 per
cent, upon the amount reported lut J car.
The Synod of Pennsylvania, embracing the
eastern half of the Slide, with a membership
of 13,400. gave (40.222.72 to Home- Missions.
The Synod of New York and New Jersey,
with a membership of 27.333, gave (37,10a,
22. Thus these two large Sy noils gave about
two third of the whole anlouut reported.
Tni war of the rebellion has been san
guinary enough to rill the whole, land with
mourning, ami yet there have been war far
more destructive of life. It appears from
the best hi.tori.iul testimony, that of one
million two hundred thousand men enrolled
in the am, its of France in 1813, only tine
hundred thousand were alive in 1 bi t, and
that the loss of the Allied Powers in the
wars with Napoleon was, according to the
London Times, not less, than "ten millions
ol men in the prime of life." Frauce. in the
tame period, lost about six millions.
Thk MAssACiirsKTT Men at Gettts
Btino. Gardner Tufts, the Massachusetts
State Agent, hut prepared a tabular state
ment of the losses in the eighteen Massachu
setts regiments and three batteries which
were in the buttle of Gettysburg. Thenum
lr of oQicers and men w ho went into these
fights did not exceed 7,000 (seven thousand)
but probably fell short of that number.
The casualties were as follows : Olliccis kill
ed 1U; lucu killed, 182; officer wounded,
70; men wounded, 1127 ; officer missing,
8; men missing, 2X0. Total bus, 141)2
one fifth of all engaged.
The Prince of Wale having gone to Hali
fax and hit his ulln at lioiuu. tlitt Kmdii.li
paper had paragraph saying that she was
iiipo'ii. 1 lie Morning lost is however
out with the "interesting; ' statement thut
I.i Fl
I I lie pm-ial health of I he holv is good; but
,;:r7H,'''lr,V, -'.' '!""' "f
tinjf iiuIIIhx, II. It, Jl. advisers hate onlv
sotiuht to save her fiom overexertion which
"" r4 He I. pot to ioour."
iiHl'toilfciitii'n..'i
Tb Hsr In Kann.
Tni: Massacuk at Lawiu.nc&
LEAVENWORTH, August 22.-From citi
zens of Lawrence, who have arrived here
for supplies and medicines. I have gathered
the following particulars regarding the
burning of that city by QnnntreH's band i -
The list of killail and wounded number
above 180, a majority of whom were killed
instrntly. The names connot all be given
now. The houses that remain standing are
filled w ith killed and wounded of all classes.
From the ruins of the burned houses the
charred remains of other victims are being
taken. But one hotel is standing, O.uantn-11
having spared it in consequence of his
having made his home there some years
since without expense; its proprietor, how
ever, was shot.
Among the most prominent citizens, the
following are known to have been killed : ,
Gen. G. W. Colli more, the mayor of the
citv, and his son ; J. G. Low, Isaiah Trask,
8. V. Thorp, Dr. Griswold, James Dldridge,
James Pervine, Col. Stone, two brothers
named Gill, A. W. Griswold, Fredrick
Kimball, Thomas Murphy, John Spear, three
brothers named Dix, Addison vv align, uun
can Allison, George Burt, Judge Carpenter.
Hev. Mr. Snvder, August Ellis. Lemuel
Tillman. Dwight Coleman, Lewis Swan,
It. Loomi, ilm Crane, I.cvi Yates, two
brothers named Runge, John Evans, G.W.
Bell, and Messrs Keith, Brown, Dale, Flick,
Palmer, Sargent, DeliusUi, Alboek, Powers
and Brant.
The above n nicd were killed instantly;
most of them in their houses, with their
wives and children dinning to them, w hile
the murderers plated pistols to their bodies
and shot them.
The following named persons were mortal
ly wounded :
" James Eldridge, Mr. Baker, of the firm
of K'uknhour, & Baker; Mr. Williamson,
Ooortre holt, John llansan, and W. S. H.
Lvkcns.
"in one ?ase the guerillas drove twelve
men into a house and shut them, and then
burned the buildings. The fiends stood on
the banks of the liver and lired inio tlie
people, killing nut', wounding scores.
Twenty-fire negro recruits were shot. 1 i.e
. . . .... . 1 1 1 A'.. . I
bamlitll took all the money iney coiiiu inm
in the houses or pockets of citizens, and
stole all the Indies' jewelry, even to the
rings on their fingers.
Jim Lane escaped on horseback, nnd
rallying about two hundred men with arms,
followed and overtook Qtmiitrcll twelve
miles south of Lawrence, when n light
occurred, the result ot which is unknown.
Quantrell is now retreating towards Mis
souri, burning everything on his route, it
is not expected that he will he intercepted
by our forces, and he will probably get
awav without loss. o resistance
made tit Law rence. the people being shot
down as they ran through the streets in
their night-clothes. Their bodies were
thrown into wells and cisterns.
The t it it us hac been expecting such n
raid in consequence of the threats which
Quantrell had made, nnd they had organized
military companies for their defence, a part
of whom had been under in ins constantly:
but, from the assurances made that IJiiantrell
Would not invade Kansas, their orgntiizn-
tiimsj Wcru abandoned, nnd the guerillas
(Wu
that town entirely detetiocies.-.
A large train felt lie.ru to-day with sup-
p)it.s of clothing, provisions.
Ac. lor the
sufferers, and the citi'.eiis of Leavenworth
have opened their doors to all who choose
to come. Many ot the sulh rers have availed
themselves of these hospitalities, and will
be well cared for.
The feeling among tjic citizens here is
very bitter against the commander of this
department and district for being so wholly
unprepared to meet such nil emergency.
The comu anding general was absent from
headquarters, ami did not know of the
invasion until the destruction of Lawrence
was complete. Everything was then done
to move the troops to intercept ami capture
Qnantrvll, but it was too late.
Our State authorities have now taken the
mutter in their own hands. Colonel .leiini
son has been reinstated in command of a
new Kansas regiment, anil is about to start
down the, bonier with sufficient troops to
overcome any force the enemy can bring
against him ; and if he is not in trill': eil
with by the commanding ofiiccr, raids into
Kansas will end with the present one.
The loss at I.awieiice was not less than
(2,(i(i0,ti(H, and will fall heavily on New
York and Leavenworth inert hunts.
Two banks were rolhnl of every dollar,
and the third escaped only because the heat
was so great that the rebels could not ge,t
the vault open.
The Horrible rtlitMNUrrei iu liuittitM.
rTHEl'IT OF QVAKTltLl.lS GANG SI lUIClt
IIII.I.A3 KILLED.
Kasjas Citv. Aug. 24. General Ewing
has jui-t returned from the pursuit ol'Quan
treil's Kebel force concerned in the massacre
at Lawrence, it is estimated that the gang
did not number more than three hundred.
They elisbanded at tho head of Grand Biver.
some going South, some North and East,
anil others t-c-at tiling into the brush. Our
force have been divided accordingly and
are clo.-ely pursuing, and it continual skir
mishing is going on. Lieutenant-Colonel
Laear, with two squadrons of the First
Cavalry of Misauri Stat-t .Militia had an
engagement with one hundred guerrillas on
Big Creek, near llarrisonville, MisMiure,
killing live and capturing a considerable
quantity of goods and horses stolen ut
Lawrence. Thirty-one guerrillas have been
killed so fur.
KfllTllEIl OF THE riMlsriT OK QCANTltELI..
Kansas Citv, Aug. 25. Qiiantiell's force
reached the head waters af Grand riVer,
Cass county, about noon the day lifter the
burning of Laurence, and there divided
into siivads of forty anil fifty, and scattered
in various directions. Our troops weic half
an hour behind, and were divided, and
continued the pursuit. A detachment
ordered from Lexington nu t part of the
I'icbtl force near Pleasant Hill, and killed
seven, and recovered a considerable atnouut
of goods taken from Lawrence.
A report bus just readied here that Major
Plumb and Major Maclu-r overtook a com
pany in Lafayette, killing twenty. The
tola! killed, according to the last report,
is Utween sixty and seventy. Our t'ctach
meuts are still in pursuit.
It is asceitained that QuantrcU's whole
force was three hundred kcltctcd men, who
assembled from Lafayette, Salem, Clay,
Johnson and the border counties, on Thurs
day noon, at the head of the Middle Fork
of Grand liiver, tilieeii mill from the Kan
sas line, hiiiI thekiiiueibiy started for Kansas.
Our Seoul brought word that afternoon to
the military station at Aubry, six miles
north of tho place where they cro.sxl thu
lino, of the assembling on Grand Itiver,
and an hour ufter their entrance into Kansas
other scout brought word 10 thut etlect.
The information was at once communicated
to all the station on the border and to the
district headquarter at Kunsat City, thirty
five mile north of Aubry.
A delay of three or lour hour occurred
at each station to gather in part of the
patrobng and scouting parties, whin the
pursuit wa begun, from each station
kcpuratcly, leaving a portion of thu troop
to waieh the border and tnduuAor to prevent
tjiiaiitrell return to Musocin.
yuutitrelli men told many jareone Ik fore
rvaelunji l.avtrtnce that liny uire goinu
there to destroy ihe totvu. hut by s-ooe
etrerye fwtaltry ttr sk' long tl rout,
who might easily Thare got word to Lawrence,
di.i not try.
A messengor ent by Captain Coleman,
to notify the people of lawrence of Quan
trell' approach, tailed to get through.
Quantrell obtained a uppl of fresh
horses at Lawrence, which enabled hint to
outstrip and elude the pursuit of our soldiers,
whose horse w ere nearly exhausted w hen
they reached him, tlx miles south of Law
reiioe. The citizen who joined in the
pursuit were able to keep up with the enemy
and often compelled him to halt and form
a line of battle, but the soldiers could not
forte their jaded horse .to a gallop for a
charge and pursuit, and went in ineffectively.
At night Quantrell broke his trail, near
Paoli, and our troops-w ere delayed all night
in finding it. No damage was done by
Quantrell from the time our forces came up
w ith him until he got out of Kansas. Thu
pursuit Wat so close he was compelled to
abandon most of the horses they were lead
ing, and goods stolen troin Lawrence.
Intercatliiff Irom the Mouth.
Foiitukss Monroe, Aug. 2;
The flag of truce steamer New York .('apt.
Lliisholin, arrived at 0 o clock last evening
irom City Point, bringing down ah nit 300
released Federal prisoners in charge of
Major Mulford, general flag of truce olricer.
They also brought a largo number of women
and four times as many children from the
South, seeking better homes at the North.
The steamer sailed for Annapolis at 8 o'clock
List evening.
The Bicliiuond Whig of August 21, savs
"The loss of Yicksburg and the failure at
Gettysburg arc the two events of the year,
which seem to render highly probable "a
long and almost indefinite continuance of
the war." Apart from the victories we may '
achieve in the field, there are but two means
of conteracting the baneful effects of these
event ami bringing hostilities to an early
cloac. . These ure, cither foreign interven
tion, or a determined and successive opposi
tion by the conservative masses of the North
to tho Abolition faction, which has the con
trol of the Government at Washington. A
long and protracted war would prove a
great evil, w holly unmixed w ith good, for
the longer the war continues, the more tho
roughly saturated the Southern heart would
become with the w hole Yankee race and the
Yankee institution. 'We want the aid of
France. We are able to pay lor it. Let us
do it. We shall then have peace, or the
power to wreck a rich revenge on our foul
The supply of ice in Richmond is exhaust
ed. Wa heard of sales yesterday nt $15 per
bushel. In consequence of this advance the
price of common w hiskey juleps has advanc
ed to (1502, and French brandy juleps to
$2a2 h0.
The llolson (Tenn.) Journal, speaking of
the condition of afi'airs in Eu.-t Tennessee,
says :
"What of Bragg? We do not know tin
strength of his army, and if we did it would
bo improper to make it known ; but we may
that, taking the present status of his anta
gonist into this account, his known sagacity
and adroitness, he will find his situation a
hazardous ami perplexing one, unless there
is a greater energy and promptness shown
than now seems to exist in this Department.
It is apparent that Bosecrans intends to
Hank hiiiiou both sides (hat he will, no
doubt, throw a massive column into North
western Georgia, nnd another into East Ten
nessee by way of Sparta. Suppose the
former ensues, w hat other security has Bragg
than to fall back to Atlanta 1 and if he does
this, what will become of East Tennessee V
from Witihintnn .
Washi.notox, August 2", 1P(M.
The working of the Bureau of Deserters,
I in the oflice of the Provost Marshal-General
has had u mo.st beneficial effect in reducing
desertion throughout all the armies of the
Union. Through the instrumentality of this
Biireiiu, two thoi:and deserters were arrested
the first tm i ii 1 1 1 it was in operation, lour
thousand the second, and hist month. July,
six thousand were arretted and returned to
duty with their regiments. The almost
certainty of arrest ami punishment through
the agency of the Provost Mar-hal-Geiirrar
Department, has become known throughout
the army, and has resulted in a decrease ol
seventy-live per cent, in the number of
descrliom', as appears by the returns fur
nished monthly to the provost Marshal
General, from regiments in the urniy.
The Bureau of Deserters is in charge of
Major Cliauneey Mclvet ver, anil is one of
the best regulated depaitmtiits in the service.
PEsEISTEH FM.I.INO HIMSELF AS A SVU
STiTl TK SEVEN TIMES.
Among the deserters arrested, through
the agency ol the Bureau of Deserters, was
a man in Boston, who had enlisted iu a
Massac husets regiment, and after having
served some time deserted and returmd to
Boston, where he went into the business of
selling himself as a substitute with the
intention of deserting ut the first opportuni
ty, to sell himself to another person.
He succeeded in hiring as a substitute
r-rn Hiites, obtained the bounty, anil desert
ed each time, lie lodged at one of the
fashionable hotels in Boston, dressed hand
somely, nnil cute iltiincd his friends in
princely sty le. When he wanted to hire
us u substitute, he would dress in coarse,
rough clothes, uud disguise himself in such
u way that it was impossible to recognize
ti i ill as the gay and fashionable "swell" of
the first class how l only a few days lafore.
Me would probably have contiiued to play
this game, while the war hist.nl, but he
incautiously wrote a letter to a fellow
soldier in his old regiment, telling him w hat
glorious tiiees he was having in Boston,
representing iu glowing language his new
business of going as a substitute, told how
many times ho hud "fooled them," and
wound up by advising the soldier to desert
cud come home, and "coin money" by going
as a substitute. The soldier addressed had
no such intention, and he showed the letter
to his colonel, who forwarded it to the
Provost Marshal-General, at Washington,
who speedily caused the arrest of the
deserter substitute, aud he was forwarded
to his regiment a few day ago. He will,
iu ull probability, be shot."
FROM CAIRO.
ClMlNS'ATI, Aug. 26.
The Gazette's Cairo dispatch says that
over 100,000 bales of Confederate cotton
have Iicen captured near Narchc,
It isrevorted that General Pembcrton died
last week at Saliua, Ala.
General Grunt and Staff, and Adjutant
General Thomas, left Cairo on Monday night
lor Memphis.
General Hohen is on an expedition up the
Bed Kiver.
There are 8,000 reliel troops at Monro,
03 miles west of Yicksburg. Nahler aud
Ib Ur are iu command. Kirby Smith is in
Texas.
Johnston's forces are scattered in the
Chunky river couutry.
Kctiirn front lofl counties in Kentucky
give Brauilette S0,u99 majority.
Mjsr.it At. WcALTUor Mrxtco. It is said
that in Mexico there are over 1,000 silver
mines, yielding between $33,000,000 and
(40,000,000 a year. The value of this)
mine is incrviisrd by the bu t that there are
25 mines of quick silver, which yield from
30,11011 lo 300.000 ixmndt wtluht .unually
tiold it ! found in considerable tjutntl-
! lite, utatid alfrom tS.OUO.OOO uprd. .
; J he iniin-i aie (entrally hnuted un I lie top
or the wislern ebie o the Coxdlkrsut. ftud
(jit tr rosyt, (t
CUAItLIlHTOm.
THE GRAND ATTAC1
ON FORT SUM-
TEU.
Tho following despatch is from Mr. C. C.
Fulton, the agent of the Associated Tress .
Flao-biiip DiKtiionE,
' Tuesday morning Aug. 18.
The attack on Fort Sumter was commenc
ed at daybreak yesterday morning by the.
siege guns of Gen. Gilmore and the naval
battery on shore.
At six o'clock Admiral Dahlgrcii proceed
ed on board the Wechawken, and, with the
Ironsides nnd the entire Monitor fleet, at
tacked Forts Wagner and Gregg with great
fury, completely silencing Fort W'ugner and
almost silencing Fort Gregg.
The wooden gun-boats, seven in number,
also joined in tho assault, nnd enabled the
shore batteries to pur their shot and shell
into Sumter.
At 10 o'clock the Admiral changed his
flag to the Passaic, and w ith the Piitapsco
proceeded to within about 1400 yards of
Fort Sumter mid shelled the sea-wa.l with
the rifle guns of those vessels for about an
hour with marked effect. Sumter fired al
most fifty return shot, doing no damage to
the vessels, whilst the wall of Sumter was
badly scarred.
Fleet Captain Henry W. Bodgcrs took
command of his old vessel, the Monitor
Catskill, and went up into the light, going
within one hundred and fifty yards of the
beach-front of Fort Wagner. After firing a
number of shot, a shot from Wagner broke
loose it piece of the interior lining of the
pilot-house, which struck on the head of
Cominander itodger, instantly killing him,
as wen us t'av master N oodbury, who was
standing at. his side. Both of their heads
were split open. These were the only per
son injured on hind or water during the
six hours' engagement.
The damage done to Fort Sumter by the
siege batteries of Gen, Gilinore is visible
without glasses. The rebels had erected a
false wall against the wall exposed to the
army batteries. It extended to within ten
feet of the top of the wall, was over forty
feet high, and ten feet thick. This wall is
now a mass of ruins, whilst the old wall is
bored full of deep holes, the parapet crushed
and ragged, and the northwest corner gasn
ed and cracked down almost to the water's
edge.
The harbor and Stono river are filled with
torpedoes, about a dozen of which have
been picked tip ill Stono, auel one was ex
ploded under the Patapsco, raising her a
foot out of water, but doing no harm to the
vessel.
None of the vessels were injured the least,
and the Admiral ami his otheers ate confi
dent in the ability of tho monitors to butter
down Slimier. The Admiral is anxious,
however, to save the vessels for the heavy
work riMjuired of them after Sumter is taken
and to let tl.e anny reduce Fort Sunder, it
possible.
The licit, except tile Wechawken nnd
Naluint, all retired before I wo o'clock, but
they remained to keep Wagner silent during
the afternoon, and to prevent the remount
ing of the guns.
I The shore batteries continued firing all
the afternoon and night on the walls of
Sumter with good effect.
This morning the weather is cool and
dear, and the batteries steadily at work.
The Wechawken and Passaic are keeping
Forts Wagner ami Gregg silent, and up to
noon, when the Arkansas sailed, the remain
der of the licet were lying ut their moor
ings. The bodies of Captain Bodgcrs and Pay
master Woodbury have been embalmed, uud
will go North on the Arkansas.
General Gilinore unnom.ces that the work
thus far has been entirely satisfactory ; that
the fort is badly damag..-!, nud thu work
progressing finely.
Admiral Dalilgren is much depressed by
j (u. ,,-
I inn loss ot ins licet captain, nut is nigniy
gratified with the operations of the fleet
and army, and very hopeful of ultimate sirc-
cess.
I'p to the moment of the sailing of the
I Arkansas, at noon, the siege guns have been
Inn ling about five :hcll per minute, eluring
the punning, at Fort Sumter, with marked
elicit.
Two of the monitors, the Ironsides, and
some of the gunboats, arc shelling Forts
Wagner and Gregg.
C. C. F.
J in; fi:.i: or ii.iiii.ii o;.
New Yokk, Aug. 5.'0.
The steam transports Cambria and Ame
rica arrived here loiiuy, w ith advices Irom
Morris Islamlo miilnight of the '21st.
The boiubuiiluiciit of Foit Sumter still
continued and the south wall had been de
molished almost to its base.
Forts Wagner, Gregg ami other robel bat
teries replied at short intervals.
An expedition was fitting out to silence
thu James Island batteries which had be
come annoying.
Our casualties were small. Every confi
dence of success w as felt by thu olhcers uud
troops.
FoiijiiEss MoNRon, Aug. 24. The stea
mer City of Bichmond, Capt. Kelly, arrived
at Hampton roads to-day, at noon. Capt.
Kelly reports having li lt oil' Chailceton on
Saturday last at one o'clock, A. M.
The rebel Hag on Fort Sumter was shot
away on Thursday mid again on Friday and
no reply wus mudu to our bombardment,
w hicli was constantly kept up. Tho whole
ol the south-west side of Sumter wus de
molished and presented nothing but a hciip
of ruins. No gULs were being fired from
the hut.
At nine o'clock on Friday morning breach
es were observed in Sumter by means of a
spy glass, by the ships of Charleston Harbor.
'1 lie siege was then progressing on our part.
l or the lust seven days our casualties hud
avtiagcil only about for per duy.
STILL LATF.lt. "
FoitTHEss MoNKOE, August 25. The flag
of true steamer New York united hero this
morning.
Tho Uichiiiond Stiitiiiel of thu 24th con'
tains the following dispatch :
( liAUi.tsTo.N, Aug. 2'.'. The fire of the
cniiny's laud batteries has laiii kept up on
Fort Sumter, and more guns disabled. There
was only one casualty. There was also a
heavy fire on battery Wagner from the fleet
and laud. Also but d ry Gregg. The cuoU
allies at Wagner wire one ollicer uud four
privutcs.
General Gilmorc's demand for the surren
der ot Fort Sunder with Morris Island, with
thu threat to shell Charleston in four hours
from the delivery of the paper ut W'ugner,
was signed and returned at seven o'clock
this morning.
Gi iii'i'id Beauregard, in hit reply, charges
inhumanity upon the Federals, uud a viola
tion of the laws of war, and alhiuis that if
the offence lie repeated he will employ strin
gent measure of retaliation. Lp lo this
time the t Incut to shell thu city has uot been
ex ecu Wed.
CUAKi.tJTON, August 23. On Saturday
sis hundred and four shot were tired at
Fort Sumter, of which four hundred and
nineteen struck inside and ouuitle. Tho
east wall is much scaled and battered in, ami
the parapet undermined. The guun were
dismounted, aud one private killed.
Un Miuday I lie land balteru opened from
, soul a and north, and the Monitor Irom
tut anu a est coming cio up. Hie lire
s very dstiiagiiit;
s i..
trtukid uuu Irttthid, and lit) tint lpt
i
,wl ft.u u ... ..
llrougu the J-ori. m
A shell bUsted noundintr LU'utroant
f Esiylrjrjo, MtaMlt IMowl Htw, 0)itii
Fleming, Lieutenant Scanton and Fiching.
Tho fort is now a ruin.
Col. Illicit is ordered with his brave gar
rison to hold this outpost even as a forlorn
hope until relieved or taken.
On Saturday, nt roil Wagner, a lieuten
ant aud lour men of the siege train were
n-minfli(l
On Sunday the brivo Col. Oaillnrd lost
his life. It is said to-day that t lit re are 23
vessels inst le, including the Ironsides and
51-oiutors, &.:., and lit outside the bar..
Gen. Gilmore sent a coinitiinlTChTtOfr ht
four o'clock on Sunday, giving notice that
ut 1 1 o'clock to-morrow he would open fire
on Charleston, in the meantime tue non-
combatants can go out of the city. ,
FoiiTiti.ss MoMtor., Aug 25. The Bich
Ittotid papers of the 24th, contain the follow
ing dispatch :
Chattamiooa, Aug. 22. The Yankees
commenced shelling the city of Chattanooga
yesterday, without giving not no. All i
quiet to-dtf-
t n ir v
i: it v
I. A T i:nt.
4'onliuucl
IIoiiiImiimIiiiciiu
Siimitrr,
of Vorl
Nkw Youk, August 20.
The following letter has been received
from Mr. C. C. Fulton, editor of the Balti
more American : Ot'K Cil.un.Esro.N, Friday
Noon. August 2;J. Fort Suinler still flies
tho rebel llag, but its west wall is n mass ol
ruins. Our shells go into the Fort and ex
plode inside, some passing through the east
wall, going in one side and coining out ol
tho other.
An easterly storm prevailed on Tuesday
and Wednesday, but broke it way on Thtirs
day. We now have linii weather, ami it is
expected that the Monitors will go in force
to Sumter this afternoon.
The new Ironsides and our wooden ves
sels have shelled Forts Wagner and Gregg
every day keeping them quiet, while the
shore batteries ale hammering Fort Sum
ter. Seven North Carolina deserters from Sul
livan's Island were picked up in a boat last
night by the Moiitaiik. They say that the
rebels were preparing to abandon Sumter,
and blow it up that they have been taking
guns out of her ever since the attack in
Apnl, which demonstrated their inability
to hold it that there ure not more than six
or eight guns now in the Fort, tin? remaind
er being IJuackers ; that the cordon of beer
barrels was merely intended to sustain the
telegraph line between Sumter and Moultrie
and form no part of the obstructions of the
hilt bur. That the North Carolina troops
ure anxious to go home, and are almost in a
state of mutiny. Thai the rebels ull antici
pate the fall of Charleston. That the wall1
of Sumter were extensively breached in
A pi il, and that them is it great scan ity of
provisions among the rebels. The flag of
Fort Sumter lrt be-n shot away four limes,
and now there is no llag up.
The rebel batteries on .lames Island throw
shell .'light ami day into our lines, bid do
not cause more liian one or two casualties
daily.
Admiral Dahlgi'en ii anxious to h t the
army and naval batteries finish Sumter, as
he expects to have plenty of work for the
Monitors in taking tue interior line U' de
fences of Charleston.
A Hug of truce was sent to Fort Wagner
on Friday morning, ami the tiring ceased
during the interview, when it was resumed
again.
General Gilmore notified Beauregard that
he would coiuiik-i'.iv to shell Ihe city williin
loity-eight hours, and nqtisted him to le
move the Women and children.
The entire Monitor fleet went up on Tues
day night for the purpose of making another
assault on Fort Sumter. '1 he Passaic gi.t
aground ami so much time was lost in get
ling her oil' thut the expedition was aban
doned for the uight. i lie rebels did t ot
discover her condition, although site wus
within hail a mile of tl.e fort.
Off CitAUi.Esrt -x, Aug. 2i. Fort Suinti r
this morning, u an immense ruin. The rear
wall has been L..UcU'd elowu and the intc
lior is open to view.
Our sheds strike airuinst (he inside of the
front w all, w hich is greatly shut lered, and ut
times the falls pa-.i eiituely through the
front. The llag of i-un.lir was sin. t away
four titiif s on Friday. A new llag is up tins
morning. Tho weather is very hot, no ice
is to I e hud, and there is' nothing to stay
the thirst but the warm condensed water.
"Should thtro bono accident tonight,
the old flag will float over Suinler to uiono-v
Sunday.
1V1J IVruuutlo Hood bunt Civue to'
Juiiiux.
The ex-Mayor ot' New York win in town
ft few days miiit, but suddenly lelt via Uo
tou fe-r Halifax re wort says in fiueat ot'
health. Y heu asked why he did Hot ttop
an.l si?uk in the. city, a lit lia;. e, oi.e ol the
ultra, "jjeace 1'euiofiaW" gave a :t reason
that he was "too much ot a l.'oioei l.en I !''
Now we have heard on j'mid u.ithoiity
authority thut we do not know how to set
uaide a d i lie rent reiuon lor Fcniai.il.i's
reticence and iciiiurl:u!dc taciturnity ut H.e
present tiuio. It iu:i o.i tin. w;se.
Just before oi'itiiiin the lute riott in
New "tork Mr. Wood made one of tiia cii i
lactcristic spciclic.s, w liii h cvMeully uidiil
in inciting the disorder that disgraced thai
city and btitir.cd it with the bluud of many
an innocent v a tun.
The treusouutde speech was fully reported
at hciulijtiuners at Washington, whereupon
l'eruaiKlo receceived u dispatch 'stating ln.it
his presence wan deaiieu at '.he Federal
metropolis. He went there at once, ami
was met by a tall, somewhat rough but ho
nest man, w ho has extensive ligal practice
iu Western Courts, by whom he was taken
to a piivalu room.
lloMui"; in one hand n piipr. the tall
tutu pointed With his loll";, bony lingers to
u paragraph, and said: "Jtr. W., UU yuuiy
tluttf Tue Golhuiiiite responded ailii'iua
tivt'ly. And did you say (io(, and tUnt,
and tif ' continued the o.d lawyer, point
ing to diil'crcul paragraphs. "1 did," some
what hesitatingly uuswcieel the leader of Ihu
iiiliiunlicd.''
"iuouglt:" said thu inquisitivo gentle
man; "lUoso ure tieusouitlile words, and
you ure liable to arrest ami trial, and if
found guilty, to death. Have u cure ; stop
such utterances or you have my word ihul
justice shall not be allowed to slumber."
Fernando tame home a morn thoughtful,
if uot u wiser or a better man. He has made
no speeches since. 'J lie el rail was to Le tu
I'orcrd iu his city upon a population w ith u
portion of which his word is law. bhould
lie remain there he might he called ou to
speak by those whose utuiamU are imputa
tive who would return tui.es and brick"
huts for silence. To re I Use to speak to and
lor them, would dcsUoy his tiiuuenee lor.
ever. A virtue was made ot necessity.
A lc nee Irom the btate would .lurnisU
ticuoe lor silence; the plea ol ill heuitu
would excuse absence ; and so a Voyage to
llulilax. to recupelule Uuluie's wasted ener
gies, wu hit Upon as the shortest cut lv
which to escape a disagreeable dlieuiinu.
Fernaudo Wood U lor I lie picei.t a dumlj
dog." Among bluu iio.es lie w id t scope a
double dunger ; a rope on uue end u w uu u
i lost) in tiiuuenee wttu his irteinl. i on the
ullitr jiiiMiUy, uiM.se. 'i.im4U (.Iki.iI
I'ltt.
A ("O.STUAUAKU Vll LAt K ON AuLINOil X
HkICIUIS. fill, lireell. I'ln.t t l.i,. rl.r. r
... .1. .. . . . :
me in iianuiilil o aelillieloti. lis lire-
...... .1 .... ... I I , '
partd n admiruble olan lor the iiitli.ti of
Hmmiieut touiraUnd village on Ariou-
ton lleiuhta. aud thu rk i. in 1. ........
irrntr tt evrv.
WliTimoUln 'o;l Triulc
HutnuMM, Auj. Si, I AM.
. 7'on. Vnrt
6nnt for wrsjk ending Aug. 24, 8.002 VI
tar last roport, 1SU.44 14
161,4.10 1
l4j,IJ0 W
16.749 00
To tama Urns last joar,
FKMAtESt FEMALES! FEMALES I
Cm thst Safe, llcBnnt Kemsdy known nt
UFLMOOLD'd KXTRACT ItUl'lIu,
Fur ll Ids Complaint Imiident to the ".
No Fumily should bn without It,
And uone will when ono triad by then
It It uiod by
VOUN'll AX1) OLD,
la tlit Dootlne or t'bnnjo of Mfo. '
Before nd sfirr Sf'irrlng.
Huriiiu unil slier Confinement,
To Strengthen Ilia if vrvit. .
Rinlore Nature to Us Proper Channel, nnd
invigorate the llpik-nilon Comlitutio
Prom wlmtercr O.iu-c OriinMing.
t'SE NO MOUK WOIITULESS PILLS!
Takt
IIELM HOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIC.
See Advcrtbemen in nnothor column. Cut oc?
Itnd send fur it.
sag 2io
Th Singkr Fr. o M.icixn Oca Lutinn
FAdli.v Skwino M vimiini! in f.-wt iniuini worl
wide ri'pnoilion. Ill h'Vond ilntihi tlio belt nr
ctieiipini and most b!iiu'iiul of nil Ftimil Sftwit
M ioliieii' yet oflVred lo the pulilic. No other Fanii
Sewinit M'icliii'n bus eo tinny iii'fot upptinn?i'9 J
lleininiun. llindin, Fellinz. Tucking, (billiprln.
tluugititr. RrHiding. Knihrcidi'iin. Cording, nndj
forth. Noother I'uiiity cwin;r ni'iclih'ti h.wan niu'y
C'lp iitity fur itreat v.irii'ly of wc.rk. It will View i
kind of cloth, unl with nil kinds nf thrcid. lire
nnd rt-ci'iit improvements tn ikc our I'tonily Si-wii
Mnchion mnrl relisble. and inixt ilurnhto, nnd nir
eertnin in aeiiiili it all ratea if p?ed. It in ikrn it,
interlocked sliu-li, which ii Hie heat stiti h kimw
Any one, even of Iheniojtt ordinary onpneity. e-m s.i
at a itliiuoe. how lo u? Ihe Letter A Kiiniiiy Sewi,
M:ii'hiiin. (lur Family eniii Muchini'suro fini.-hv
in ch.'iMe nod exquisite ly!o. J
The Folding Ciu'eof the l-'imiily Machine in a plrj
of cuniiiu. workmanship of tlio most ui-ful kin I. '
prole?' ihu nni'-hii n when not in ue, and win
nhont to Vm opi'r;ilcd limy be opened us n 4j.n:ioii a.
eticMtnn'.i.-tl tabic to.'ntain Ihe vvuik. While none
Cnsos. innde out of the choicest woods, ure fini:'h
in Ihe simplest nnd chntcst nuinner p,iiljc. o h
nro adorned ambe-dished iu the most cosily ntidsupe
nrinner.
It is absolutely necessary to see Ihe Family V
chine in operation, so as to jtide of i'sre V," c;;pc'i .
nj'd beauty. Il is f-is b-coiniiins popnl.irfor far
ly flcnin as our Manuf.icturie lutwhines are 1
uiautif ic.'uring purposes.
The HraiH'b Officer nro well supplied wilb si
twist, thread, necdie.i, oil, 4c, ol the very bejt qut.
y-
Send for a Pampiilkt.
Tua fci.Noi'K Mam tacti r.isn CorAST,
4ii Urosdway, New York,
officii 810 ChesiuutH:.
1'hiludelpL.
LlflRI-At ITT OP PlTYSM'IA. It llBS tllwaTT be.
Slid thit physicians would d'uptimo any reme 1
however Tikiiiabto. which they U; i n V ori,-ia
them?elvs. This h;u been disproved by thMi- blo-i
course towards Dr. J. 0. Avr.n'aprr'p'ii'iiijn. Tin
h;ive adopted them into i;cnernl use in their prae'l
which shows a willincnf'H lo eounierniuee urtie!
th4l hT inlrinsij inerin which deserve their a'.ti
lion. Tins does tho learned profession v-re-tt erect
and efleetu.illy contradicts the prevalent errciie...
potion that their opposition lo proprietary reiuedi
is ljiied iu ihiir interest to dir.'-ird theia." Vt"hui
always had confidence iu liie honorable in. .lives
our medical mi'ii, and are 1'ii to find it sustain,
by ihe Uberol welcome ihey accord losu-h r-'med.
us Ayer A Co.'s iuiinituhb' remedies, even thou'
they are m; ordered in Ihe bitoks but are made kno'o
lo ihe people through ihe neM "papers. (New Ojlei. '
iieita
MAIMMK rOKTLii'STi;.VTIVK "p.Vl.SA ,
bus Ion lente.t ihe Irtuh thai there are firs', prii ci) ,1
in Medicine as there is iu Science, and this Medici i
in comjioiuided on principles suite I lo tlio manii'i,
nature of Man ! The curcof Cold is iu keeping o i
! tiie pores, aiel creeling a Relate iiceii:d warn.d
' and Ibis caused by the ose of 1 1, is Me ocii.e. lis J
- media! qualities are b-ised on iis p-over to rie-m fi
healthy und vigorous circul aiion.d hi. aid ihr'i.d'. .'
' luiis, it enlivens the lauscUe and n-eoss thu sN ,n
' pen. rui its du'i.Ail' re'.il.cii: the hiat of ih sv
triii. and in Ci ntlv lhruir.-' ofi Hie wasic sul stai:
from the surl ice of the bo ly. Il is nut violci t ren
dy. hut the unoliiett. w irr'uini, ? ir- h'i! :;t;.l efl
live. Sukl Ly nil drutvUt u: l und 2b ecu's i
bottle. aug. l.tl
71 A Ii II ! A ii r. S .
On the lSih ir;t.. at th- 1'bim Creel; I
.s..na-:i. by the H. e. A. If. Cherts. Y.r. ,1
ski'ii It. l.VTi.K. t. .Mis., Maky Ann lY.nfi.vt
all ol' Lower Avpiulu, I
In Wilton.
I AN Did I, I
idace.
on the'.'. 1 in-t...i();l Nil' ('):'
'.rL., a !- .ii;i n.-ii t riii.'cu oj't! j
II-M-mwrmwi lMiiiiii.iim
M Alt KU t
Hues.
bailer,
Talh.iT,
Lard.
Fork.
I!ie,n,
Mam,
.s;iouhler.
Flour,
TVht,
Ky,
Corn,
Oais.
buckwheat.
Flaxseed.
Clvers-.1,
b 0(1
SI 40 a 1 no
Ull
50
12 Oil
Jl tin
mVAI)VEITiSKMET;1
tStitlPiJOM
j'scoti run: su.E"r.
LL persons haviin; l.w Cl aims lo et-imv
iroiu ihe Iirafi. o.,n I
I in
aud priSsiittd lo tho ll .t.I,
S. I
C.ltCi
prof.
n "pii ,..n lo
Wnl.VKUi'iV.
At 'on . y i.i L. w,
dmr In 8i ydir Ho e!, Ke.iv.bi.ry. Fa
K'"
Auusi :j
ii.-St
UK AIT! I) HA FT ! !
t.L persons Rr .fte I. ar.l o liaare en'i le t in F
imp ion, c ,u b ve ihi ii l'.mi m I r p rly Ma1.
Hut Recording lo Ihe L'l.ited s n I'.i i.-ul iln ns. i
Low KuUi, by applying at tlie . ihcc ef :ho un tei
titfuui 1
I10CKI.rF.LI.FU .t HOVFU. '
Attorneys at Law.
Suubury, August 2).
SPCIAL NOTICE.
THE rnOI'IUKTOUo'TIlE
a i t i; it i s i:
l'HlLAI'F.Ll'HIA,
RetpeetfullT eill the al'eniinn of l!n-iocs. M n an
ihe travelling oomtnuniiy. lo lb" sote-rior ncomunt
dii'.ioa and comfort iu 'h-ir es' ibti.litocn'.
K.X AeJA, FOWLFR A CO.
Aujiut "fi, 18W. :!m )3
itt: loit ii:ki:i ri it.
REVAHriOFTKX HOLI.AKS end th re
xoiiith't ej,;):.ie.t incurre.l, nill b paid l
Ay rirwsoN. for Ihe np)rchensiou and delivei y of
lll-SL'KTFK at Ihe headquarters ol iho uearctt pro
vot uiuralml. liy order.
JOHN KAV CLEVEXT,
Capt. nnd Provost Mtrsh.il I4ih Hi.t., T.
Ilarrilhur, Augusi Zd,
sriNTiTUTKS WANTKI)!
"l'TT ANTED imir.e.liilcly. three ublu-bodied nier
II lo serve as substitutes f,,r three years or durin s
the war. for which good prices will be paid.
Apply al Ihe office of the -American.'
Auusl ii lri'H. ;ti
Ur . I. i i. i:,
6TATEX ISLAND
.JT".
FAKCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT
B.RnHT. NKPHF'W CO.. P nr.! ioor
OFFICES: No. 4T North Eis-h;hSi., PhiUleljhir,
end 6 T John Pt., New Yuik.
Our eueoeee in Dyeing sod Cteansiin Osrrrterit o1
VelTet. Clolh. Pillt. Meiino, lie Lain.
end bbawli of almost every d' s Tinii. n. Is o ir
kiiowa that we only desire to remind our friend, in i
tie public rir dly. that lb season (or Kdliu, .
ready their Fall Oumis is now l band '
Uood received and returned by Exprrse.
BAHHKTT, NEI'IILWS & CO.
August 22. 1BS.1 3io w
MM 1 lil ts, jru i Itl.V X Hl
1 1 u.n.titi:.
The usdi-rsiifni'd Kotilu nairoet-
fullr mint your siicois-n lo loi
msli eebo'e-l.aa k ol Finrtbit l ai d
r-llver W Alt UL.V Floe tiold Jl.
l l.llV.ol evviy kind and v iri.n
ol iI,-cuij.i)ii,j (It of lb.
hrwii ai.d too.1 a. r-Aa.s
a Hi kll I t I K Ik A K Ir!. tuHul In L ilu -
lilkli S ku"W ai U u 'irwlV. I
If IV aibe s.d Jwlfjr esxviuiiy Mfsi'w e j
iii4Uo id .,
, ae . ViV-yJ id't
sc , . i i k t T I ulLAli 1.
1
I