TI:",W OF TIIK
SINGLE BL'BSCRlPTIOS i
Two DoLLAm per annum, to be paid halr-yearl,
In advane. A'. yap.r discontinued uUl all ar
rearage ar paid.
TO CLClt J
Three aoplet to one addn, " t 00
wmh do do IA M
fifteen do do J?
. LV "Ivan, will pay for thre. w
obscription to tb ylxertniN. ' 7
Club subscriptions mutt bo loTariablj paid la ad
vance, and Mot to ona address.
Iftubwribertnegloctor refute to take their new,
papers from the offioo to which they are directed, they
arerespomible unUlU,ejhaTaiettled the blllt and
ordered them disrnntinued
lVsttniasters will please aet ai oar Agents, and
frank letter containing auheeriptioa money. Tat,
are permitted to do thia andcr the Pott Offioe Law
BALTIMORE
LOCK HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QUACK
ERY.
-1UE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED.
DR. JOHNSTON hat discovered the most Certain,
Speedy and only Effectual Remedy in the
vt priu tor an rrivate Diseases, Weakness of the Back
vr Limbs, Strictures, A flections of the Kidneys and
Illsrlder. Involuntary Discharge, Impoteney, Qene
ml Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsy, Languor, Low
Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart.
1 L.i r l'I . ...... '
jiuiiuujr, jrviiiiiiuigs, uimnn.Di oignior uidainees,
Diiesse of the Head, Throat, Nose or skin, Affections
of the Liver. Luntrs. Stomach or Bowels lho Trri.
'bia Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of
iuin inose secret aua solitary praotiocs more fntal
to Uieir victims than the song of Syrens to the Ma
riners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hope
"-i .u.,uij.iuus, inuuunug lunrnage, WIIPOSSI
We. I-Vpecinlly. who Lave become the victims of Solitary
Vice, that dreadful and destructive bsbit which
nnnually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of
toung Jien 01 tne most exalted talents and brilliant
Intellect, who might otherwise have entraneed listen
ing Senates with the thunders of eloquence or waked
to eestaty IkS liviug lyre, may call with full eon
fid enee.
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating
marriage, being aware of physical weakness, organio
Uclility. deformities, Ac, speedily cured.
He who place himself under the ear of Dr. J.
may religiuusly confide in his honor at a gentleman,
snd confidently rely upon bis skill as a Physician.
Olt4 tIC WKAU.XtXNM
rmmedintely Cured, and Full Vigor Restored.
This Distressing Affection which renders Life
Miserable and marriage impossible is tbo r.onn
mid by the victims of improper indulgences. Young
wrsnns are too apt to commit excessos from not
icing aware of the dreadful consequences that may
nsue Now, who that understands the subject will
retend to deny that the power of procreation is lost
(Mncr by those falling iuto improper habits than by
he prudent ' Besides being deprived the pleasures
f healthy offspring, the most serious and destructive
Vinptoms to both body and mind arise. The system
eeomes Deranged, the Physical and Mental l uno-
41ns Yt cakcued, Lots of l'roereative Power, Nervous
rruaniiiiv, i.yspcpssa, raipiiauon oi the Heart,
idigestiun, Constitutional Debility, a Watting or
t r i. . . . 1
IV frame, vvugu, vuueuuiuun, lKflj ana ieain
llico, .o. 7 noiilli r-(lori-k !"t - I
eft hand sida gniug fnun Bnltimoro street, a few
Hirs from tbo corner, i'ail not to observe nouo
id niiuibcr.
Letters mut bo paid and contain a stamp. The
ctor 's Diplomas haug in bis office.
cnti: licit a.xi:i i tivo
DAYN.
No Mrrcvry or Naitsroni Drugt.
JOIIASTO.'V.
nuber of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
ailuate from one of the most eminent Colleges in
United States, and the greater part of whose life
t beeu spent in the hospitals of London, Paris,
ilatlelphia and elgvffhorc, has effected some of
i most a'ltoniFlnng cures that wero ever known ;
ny troubled with ringing in the head and ears
en asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at
.don souuds, basbfulness, with frequont blushing,
inded sometimes with derangement of mind, were
cd immediately.
uii: iAirricix,An notice:.
r. J. addresses all thoso who have Injured them,
cs by improper indulgence and solitary habits,
eh ruin both body and mind, unfitting thorn for
ier business, study, society or marriage.
iiesk are tome of the sail and melancholy effects
iuced by early habits of youth, vis: Weiikncss of
Hack and Limbs, Pains iu the Head. Dimnoes of
it. Loss of Muscular Power. Palpitation of the
rt, Dyspepsy, Nervous Irritubilitv, Derangement
le Digestive FuaeUuui, iicncrul Debility, Symp-
of Cunsiimptinn, Ac.
LNTALLV. The fearful effects on tho mind are
h to be dreaded Lons of Memory, Confusion of
is. Depression of Spirits. Evil-Forebodings, Aver-
idity, Ao are somooftJie evils produced.
ItlJ ' i'iirvreu.91, ut v III CUlliUUC
liHSAMis of persons of all ages can now judgo
: is tho cause of their decliuiug health, losing
' vigor, becoming weak, pule, nervous and
.'iuted, having a singular appearance about tho
cough and symcKAuw of consuiuptiun.
YOl..
1. sve injured themselves by a certain practice
!eed in when alone, a hubit frequently learned
evil companions, or at ehuol. the effects of
b are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not
1 renders marriage iiopuasiblo, and destroys
mind and body, should apply immediately,
lata pity that J. young man, the hope of bis
ry, the darting of bis parents, should be snatched
all prospects and enjoyments of life, by the
quenee of deviating from the pa h of nature
ululgingin a ccrtaiu secret habit. 6ucu person
, lie lure contemplating
MAKHIAC;!?.
t that a sound mind and body are ihe most
nr.v requisites to promnti casuutiial happiueas
d witliout these, the journey through life be
i a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly
lis to the view; die mind becomes shadowed
lepir and filled with the melancholy reflec
hat the happiness of aawtaer becomua lighted
ur own.
ii:aki: op i.upri ie.i'e.
n the misguided and imprudent votary of
re finds that he has imbibed the seeds of thia
d dixease, it too often happens that an ill-timed
if ihauie, or dread of discovery, deters him
upplying to those who, from education and
lability, van alone befriend him, delaying till
nslitutioual tymptouia t this horrid diseaaa
their appearance, such aa ulcerated tore
diseased nose, nocturnal pains in the head
not, diuiuosa of sight, deafuees, nodes on the
Hies ami arms, blotches ou the bead, race aad
lilies. uroKressinc with frightful rapidity, till
the palate of the mouth or Ihe bones of the
ill iu, and the victim of thi awful disease
es a horrid objeelof commiseration, till death
period to hu dreadful sufferings, by sending
' that Undiscovered Country from hence uo
tr returns. "
a hirluurhaly fact that thousands fall victims
terrible disease, owing to the unskillfulnes of
tit pretenders, who, by the us of that Deadly
i, Mercury, ruin the constitution and make
iducof life miserable.
KlUAJVUKHtf
t not your lives, or health, to tb car. of the
'ulxarned and Worthies l'r. Under., destitute
r ledge, nam or character, who eopy Dr.
n's advertisement, or style themselves, in
aspapors, regularly Educated Phyaioian,
de ot Curing, tbey keep you trifliug mouth
outh taking their filthy and poiauuu com
. or as loug as Ihe smallest fee can be ubtaiued,
dir. Iav you with ruined health to sigh
ur pairing duappuinluieut.
uhnstuu is the uuly Pbysioian advertising,
reileulial ur diploma alaay. haug ia bia one,
t uiidtus ur traatemeut ax unknown to all
prepared from ill speul in Hi glut hoe
turope, the 1x4 in lb eouulry and a Bior
l'r, , ait i'tucuc than any otL Pbysiuiaa
..Mid.
ii(a.i:ui:r of tiik iiii:hm
lauy tliuuMUida surud at thi Uwtiluliua year
ear.' aud the aamaruua tiu pur taut surgical
mi. pvilorwed by Dr. Johwtua, tiliwaal by
art.isutlh -ean," Clipper," Mul maay
iws. iMitloe uf abich) ka ppaid a;i
iu UliM lb puMi, beaule hut steading as
auiau uf iuucUMI aad rapuul 14)11, fa
I jrusl.nlv Iu lb arllwled
.i mi: : nri:i:iMi.v
l m:i.
as writing thauld b paxlUulM in duMllag
.ui.Uiiu liiluliusi, talb. Mloauig ntanel
MI l. JlllslO, M.U.
It.ltluof. Lot ilusjlUl Balllasof , Md
1, lt -I Jf
i HI 1 1. A I-1 l.f III A
. 1 til lUuNu.
1.4081
IIIMI I I. V ItUI KliK
MmmhmIum uf
ALL J-ASHB
Ims)w 4 nrltiln rapwr,
, a4 MaikM tumu. rillLALIH-UU
A la. -.UUUx oUklU HI
at wy T. -)
.'I ill III.. I A U1,
nyt al I -mm, X l t fain
sii..s.s isk Ul 4Hl
wevtst 4 hit k4 IMUM hU4m wj
:
t
i . " . - 1 .'.!, ' rmi
SMBTIBY
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY H. B. MASSER, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW SERIES, VOL. 17,
Ueo. W. Smiti. Ca. B. Onxtita
SMITH & GE1TTEEIL
Market street, on door east of Mr. Boulton't Hotel
Bav opened
ANEW TIN-WARE
Sheet Iron nnd Store St ere,
and Intend keeping constantly on hand, and manu
faoturing to order on shortest notiee.
TIN AND SHEET IRON-WARE of all descriptions.
A Large Stock of Cook Stores of the following Brands
William Pcnn, Pt-nnaylrnnla,
Hope, Union, and the Colo
brulvd
Niagara Cook Stove,
unsurpassed for beauty of finish, simplicity of I
rangoment, combining cheapness and durability, and
cacu .uive warrauwu to punorm wnat tnor are re
presented ALSO, PARLOR and OFFICE STOVES, in great
variety, embracing all the best manufactures, and
most fashionable designs
Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, Shade),
enimniea, ana nil nrtlclea
unusually kopt In an establishment of thi. klnit W
are also prepared to do all kinds of Spouting, Roofing,
Rango and Furnace Work, Uas Fitting, Ac. Repair
ing cheaply and neatlv exeented.
Country produce taken in exchange at market
SMITH & OENTIIER,
Have the Agency for BIBB'S CELEBRATED FIRE
PLACE STOVES, fur the Cnimtim nf K..rih.,,k...
lai d, Snyder, Union and Montour.
Ard are also affent. f..r ii, litnl, A rm
Y . ... - "J v. 'i'iiuhvi
, ruipiritttion.
Sun.'ury. April II, 1804.
JONES HOUSE,
Corner Market street aud Market Square,
HARRISBURQ, PA...
Acknowledged, a Firat Clasa Houae.
rpHE Proprietor would most respectfully call the
"iiiiimi mi ciiiieos oi ouuoury ana the sur
rounding country, to tbo accommodations of hit
bouse, assuring them they will find everything that
can contribute to their comfort. It is situated far
"" uio vepot to avoid the noiso and ooufu.
stun incident to railroad stations, and at the same
time only a few minute walk from the sumo.
An Omnibus will be found at the Stations on the
arrival oi cacu train
C. H MANX, Proprietor.
April 0, IS64 ora
JACOB O. BECK
MERCHANT TAILOR,
And Healer in
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTING, &c.
Hast removed into hits ctv Itulld.
ing on I'awi tttrvet, xonth of
Wctivrr'N Hotel,
SUNBUBY, PA.,
TXFOUMS the citiicnt of Sunhury and vicinity,
that he has just returned from Philadelphia with
full assortment of
IMtl4. Ail NI JPII-R 42IM,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND QUALITY.
His stock consists of Cloths, French Cloths, Black
Doe Skin and Fancy Caasiiucrea, Black Satin. Figured
Silkt. Plain and Fancy Cassimere VESTINGS, which
he will make up to order in styles to suit the taste of
customers, on short notice, aud the most reasonable
terms.
Any Goods not on hand, will be furnished from
Philadelphia, by giving two days' notice.
Goods furnished by customers will ho ma, 1a n l..
order a heretofore.
As he will employ none but experienced workmen,
persons may rely ou getting their work well done at
his shop.
Thankful for the natronaL-e hertnfnr rt
be respectfully solicits a eonluiuance of the tarn. '
ouuoury, April Z, 1854.
C. 0. BRUCE.
Authorised War 4'lnim 4sHcesi.
Washinston. D. O. I Cleveland. Ohio.
4.1 ril.ITU rlTHKET. No 1 l.rii.i . !,..
Opposite l'eusion Office. Near the Court llouse.
lubllue the Army Ileruld.
and collect
PENSIONS, B0UJTTY, BACK PAY,
Trinc-moncy ad all other
Clauiis. We pay especial attention to claims In
which other attorneys have FAILED, or which have
been Sl'SPKNUED. Wo have already collected
0U0, and are
inm vcr to soioiers anu tneir neirs over foOO,.
unless success!
payiuir tnoutands daily. Ko charge
ful. Write us, and wo will tend you a
eopy of our paper, free.
h UOL1.KCT from I0 to (400 Cash Bounty,
w e do our business iruol'T uclay
A;u-il 2, 1WU
jTr. hxlbush,
County Purveyor V Conveyaneer,
Malwnoy, Kvrthvmberltmd County, Ptiin'a.
Officsi in Washington township. Engagement ean
. . be. B""u b direeted to the above address.
All business entrusted to his care, will be prvsaptly
al tended to.
April 8, 18o4.it
NEW MILLINERY AND
FANCY GOODS,
FOR
SPPJ1TG & STJlrllLEP.,
at tb Slur of
D. & L. SHISSLER,
Miket Squar, 61'NlllRV, PA.
Tb Misses D. I L. Bbissler. having removed their
establishment to mure euniuiudiou aud convenient
rooms, one door above their former location, inform
their frieuds aud eustom-jrt, that liiey have received
and just opened a choice and well selected aawrU
mem of MILLi.N'KH Y AM FANCY UOOW, iu
eluding every style of
BONNETS, HATB. BIBBONB TBIM-
MINQ8 Or ALL KINDS,
and all other article in their tin, which will b sold
cheap.
Country product of all kind taken In estbaug at
cai prict-a.
t-uubiry, April t, 1HW.
TO CONSUMEUS Of
rpiiK Mwiersigued deals ia I'uai hua lb kilow.
X hug well known Coliierie is p..ed tti rswetva
sdere (ur lb saw al lb Lowasi Marks Hat as, V it ;
MOKDKC.YI S DIAMOND MINES
Ull.VV'li
1'AUKISII it CO M "
C'O.NSOLIDATKD CO S M
11 I also prepared to furaisk lb
llnlilntoro ( ' 4'rlwbrwlrcl 4'onl,
Lump ami J'rirJ.
Oa Ik lint uf lb sWa,ehee Itisse aad Havre) l
brM. li aa at4 as laagMaeais fuf lb bad
FITTBTON AMD fLVMOUTU CO A LI.
WbUk k I prepared at dellvaf M b4 kl 4
KusibaatiMia4, a by Cal f kiecthara Csstuai
KaUioed, aad aa lk I use of lb fhUadaifhl 4
I-1" ttaiifwtxl, lb heal in
U a) Htw " aXl Usdas it 4'stli, 4
fetpeauuiii tMiWtl m44 ft Ma lb Ireie.
iddsM Joit-X U.rALAJID,
Apt! 1, 14 katUamlaMUMd, fa
ttMAf Uiit, BtM WtHfiSlvii
UILL WOLVIHTOrf .
sMlm)iw4 taaHler 4 Lt
laSa. Mka W mt- CastW AU,
NUNIiUMY, A..
It? ILL 4tfr4 KwtkM'sf Uatutl WUIt
11 14 il W.-J iwaOM tkUMlt
lbM Ml Ml jikals4 Ml t4'4 . m las
I J.k.tl i l l
NO. 11.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIIK UATTJLUS I GEORGIA.
Daahlng; Charge of Gen. looker's
Troops.
The correspondents of tbe Cincinnati Com-
tucrciul aud Gazette, writing from Sherman'
army, gives very full account of tbe opera
tions in Georgia, The following incidents
arc interesting :
"Foiled at every nolnt in his effort to
oreaK our walls ot iron that environed Inm.
Johnston early in the afternoon of Saturday
commenced massing heavily on our left,
wnere Stanley, with aa brave a division an
ever marched to the music of tbe Union, had
uccn BaiiuiiBuuig uuu leciinjjr tne enemy
u 1, i lu .. a t f t , t V. a rl ....1 . t ....
enemy's attempt to break the centre. Gens,
Sherman and Thomas were not slow to de-
" uk uio vit ciiiituiciius ui iue
tect the enemy's design, and prepartions to
resist it was at once commenced. Joe
Hooker s gallant Potomac veterans were se
lected at once, and immediately retired from
the line and commenced moving to - the left
of Stanley, whose flank was covered by Mc-
Cook's cavalry, in front of which Johnston
was massinc his columns for the desneratr,
uuviiii; iu-in icil
effort. Hooker arrived none too soon.
A TimfT T ivn srrvr
1 "1LLIU SCt-NL.
it seven o'clock, when ouiet reirrnir1
along the whole line, with an occasional in-
terruption trora a sharpshooter's rifle, the
expected attack came. Down urjon Stan
ley's exposed flunk catno the enemy in over
whelming numbers. - For a few minutes
the line nobly resisted the terrific shock :
out as u was renewed witli ten-told tury by
the enemy, who fouizbt with a desneration
equal to anything ever performed by our
own suiuicry, me nue wavered, ami tne reg
iments on tho left were triviutr back in eon-
fusion and disorder, when, above the roar
ot the artillery and musketry that seemed to
make tlie old lulls t rem bio ana ouake. a
cheer was heard, and in the dcadlv breach.
over iue tican uoutes ot tlie talleu, came on
tho double-quick Robinson's brigade, who
nu.om.eti to iue assault wnn desperate de-
termination to drive back tho solid columns
...w , Uv. o.o mc anny uum uis-1
afir V . . 1 . 1 .. , 1. .. ... . I. l I
a.wuit . inc. IUO triieillV. BIKl I
v.uen i ue snocK came, reeiine like drunken
men, me tine oi tne enemy was broken and
sent, ubck, smarunir under tno sliock. The
contest was of short duration, but while it
. ...... ... ..,.., , ,lc rllll , ,
musketry told that this was one of the moat
critical moments of tbe day a period when
ay a period wnen
seemed to stand
Fourth Corps will
the noble brigade
tiiu Hem t ui tuu listener
still in suspense. The F
never forget Hooker and the
v. uicu, at a moment w lien the late ot the
army, and perhaps of the nation, hung uj)on
raicuuci tiucou, v. uiv;u tiiu uueinv would I
ave severed, came up and turned the tide
f the battle. A nation's thanks are due
of
Joe Hooker, and may it never forget Robin
son's brave brigade, w hose gallautry to uight
is on every tongue.
THE FIGHT RESUMED ON SUNDAY.
"At half-past seven Sundav morninrr our
skirmishers opened tire upon the rebel line,
which was as vigorously returned upon the
left and left centre. The enemv. however.
id not seem disposed to attack with their
uiain line, after the fearful slaughter and re
pulse that Hooker administered to them last
night. It was not until nine or ten o'clock
iu tho morning that the Twentieth Corps
arrived from tho right, and got into posi-
tion on Stanley's left. As our line was
nearly fourteen mile loua. these neccssarv
changes occupied nearly the entire moruing,
so that mid-day arrived ere we were ready
to iiiiiKo tno
ASKibU Oa THE ENEMY'S WORKS.
"Hooker threw forward Butter field's divi
sion against the enemy's strongest position,
supported by William's and Ueary's divi
sions, and the battle opened vigorously on
both sides. Hooker fought for three or
four hours and made steady headway, car
rying line alter line of riHc-pits, until But-
J llln ' mill 11 lie Ui rillU-UllB, Ulltll UUl-
tcrueld's division encountered a lunette of
formidable size. Several attempts wai
made to carry it and capture its four guns,
which were pouring destructive fire into
our lines, but the attempt was futile. The
troops fought with great desperation, but as
often as they advanced upon the lunette the
terrific volleys of musketry from the enemy
in the fortification burled them hack in con
fusion. At last Butterfiuld charged forward
and took position uuder the protecting
h. . with
v the men's"
works oi tne lort, aosclose to the
iu that the; could be touched
hands. In the effort to gaiu thia unexposed
position, the contest was bloody one,
Geary's division supporting ButterfieliL
Ward' brigade, which wero participating
in their first battle, fought with marked de
termination, aud contributed much to secure
the position.
HOOKER CARRIES THE LUNETTE BY
STRATEGY.
"After vain efforts to capture the lunette
from w hich the enemy poured into our ranks
grape, canister and shrapnel, Hooker's forces
gave up the uueiiual coutest, and during the
balanceof the day lay uuder tbe breastworks
protuctcd from tbe enemy's file, and picking
otf every rebel who howed himself aUive
the works. Darkuea found him in this
position, and be at once matured ptun for
capturiug the works by strategy, under
cover of dark Do. The piouwr were
brought up ; the euds dug out of tbe works
nnd tbe guns drawn out by tbe aid of ropes,
under a destructive fire from tbe occupant
of the wo.-ks, who were driven out or cap-
tured, as our troop swaruied in tbrouuli I
the opening in overwhelming numbers.
Tbe guu wrrtt four twelve pound bras
piece. A number of battle-flag, including
lli.weof tbe Thirty eighth aud Thirty-oliS
Alabama, were captured, with over two
huudred prisoners, t'risouera teiMirt (Jen.
Walthall (reUO killed aud Ueutral Tucker
wounded.
ULoniOL'8 VICTORY UV HOVKY'H IN
DIANA DIVISION.
"About two o'clock the euetuy, learutug
Omit prisoners ukvsi from us that lluvey
Indiana dtvtaioa el 'raw recruita' bald a pu
sitioa Ui the liae, aud sutartiug uuder their
mot We repulse otUar portion of lu
Hoe, burled hvy force upa llivv, oun
vlacod tbal las recruits would run. Not to,
bowtjvef. Tbe rebel held strong poailios)
I guru iu the bill, and out of their
Wwattwuik tbey warad it Urge uuuibais
4 mad a furious tu k pott lite di ialuu,
bkls tobly repulao. I hew aftr short aud
lioodj cuitUat of Iilt4 buluuta. The as
sault was renewed, tU tk 'raw l!ouUfs'
skag4 UpuU kM vsj the dual. I quick,
under sMy lie of n t (, d litlli now
d iUim down. TUy did n ntult the
uUuiai4 lbs Ibiid Hut Tonight lb
Ikvousluwt i IbeubuU tr i Ua
A.VBTUt urirgTy y Mclf ptNfelHClj
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE
showered upon Hovey's division, who have
written a gionous introductory chapter in
tuuir iiiattiry.
A DESPERATE NIGHT BATTLE,
"About ten p. m. Hooker's command com
menced throwing up breastworks to strength
en their position, and to cover their movr
ntcnta it was found necessary to advance
tneir skirnusu line. In doing so the skir
nnshers ran against tbe rclcl line. Imme
diately a heavy artillery and musketry fire
opened from both contestants, which lasted
uum two ociock in tno morning. The
night battlo was desperate and losses on
both sides heavy, probably three hundred
killed and wounded. At two the relxils
were repulsed along tho whole lino ; a dcaf-
I all was still save the piteous moans of tho
uniuu; ciiuer rang out, on tne nigiit air, and
uyuir;, wno my upon tlie blood v field
I .....:.: ...!.,. .
nnaiuiiu ivnu s iiioiv tns Mir v rlawn u-liAi,
they were gathered into the hospitals and
every care bestowed uoon them hv our lmni
working surgeons.
un Jionuay tbe rebel army retreated
OUU TOTAL LOSSES
are estimated at from four to five thousand,
I . -
T., 1 lUo,U8ttn? 8e 8"g''tly
nht in ',e, h?n l "nl tl,at ,the
for duty In th orfour weekf,
. "e. K,,,eu , l" .""'"""t to about eight hun-
i, suKij, ore many orave omcers,
,!, uavc lelv !11,hi,l them l.rillin 1
Ohio li AH lost llfr full nmnnrtiAn Tn,i:ana
too, w ill mourn tho loss of manv of her
brave sons.
THE PRISONERS IN OUR HANDS.
"We have taken nearly four thousand
prisoners and deserters, including many
Colonels, Lieutenant-Colonels, Majors, aud
line and staff officers. Many of them wero
w illing prisoners, who remained in the rebel
works anil surrendered when wo advanced
in pursuit.
THE EXTENT OP OUR VICTORY.
'For the benefit of those croakers who
are never satisfied with the results of our
movements upon the enemy, I will briefly
state wherein our victor? consists. We have
driven tbe enemy over forty miles, compell
ed him to evacuate a position at Hii7,ir.l
ea mm to evacuate a nn tmn ot
Roost that may be justly stvled the stronir
uum oi iue vonieaeracy : recovered a mruo
. f . . . .
HUllJUUt OI terrirorv. n.llllBi.rt . n inalnn ...
everv attack UDon our hnp t.tim ,...,
thoasand prisoners, compelled him to aban
don Ins tortiBcat ona nr Knur-a .nrl ,i.
stroyed his whole ammunition and stin-
p.j, uitins ; uiiicieu ncavy losses upon Inm,
aud demoralizer! hi m tn . r.o
As an offset, the enemy has taken but one
as an onset, tlie enemy has taken but one
hundred or one hundred and fifty prisoners,
inflicted a loss upon us equal to their own,
and by their precipitate retreat stimulated
our troons to rrrenter rT(irta uIimh fl.r
again meet Johnston and his horde upon tho
ueiu ui oaitic.
T II K W A II ,
Incident of'the Capture of Iallon,
tats., Jluy 13.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Coinnieroiul.
Reauino Old. Auk's Pmoclamaticin on
Rocky Face. Brigadier General Morgan
informs me of an incident that occurred on
his line of operations, that is too good to be
lost : While bis brigade occupied the gap
between Oak Knob and Rockv Face, vester-
duy, a coiporal of Company I, flutu Illinois,
broke front the Hue. and undercover nfiiro.
jecting ledges got up within twenty feet of
a squad of rebels on the summit. Taking
shelter from tbe sharpshooters, ho called
out :
"I say, rcbs, don't you want to hear Old
Abe's Amnesty Proclamation read I"
-1 es : yes r w as tuc unanimous cry, "give
. nlK prueimnuuou.
"Attention I" commanded the corooral.
and iu a cleur and resonant voice be read
the amnesty proclamation to the rebels, be
iieuth tbe cannon planted by rebel hands to
dest.oy the fabric of Government establish
ed by our forefathers. When be arrived at
thoso passages of the uroclamation where
.1 c . , .
J?"?? nterrUI,ted
J ill .wug ui juur u u Auuuuon-
ism look out for rocks !" And down over
Ins hiding-place descended a shower of
stones and rocks. Having finished the read
ing, tho corporal asked :
"Well; reb, bow do you like the terms I
Will you hear it again I"
"Not to-tlay, you bloody Yank. Now
crawl down in a hurry aud we won't lire,"
s iue response; ana tne daring corporal
d--"1"1" "J rejoined his command, whic
c!i.lincllj hed ll that passed. I r
gw - 't I could not learn the name of the co
tne li
re-
cor
poral, lor he must get promotion t the
hands of Father Abraham and Gov. Dick
Vates.
Shelling tub Kkhels. On Thursday,
while ou Rocky Face, General Howard stood
upon a projecting ledge of rocks from w hich
he could see a large lorce of rebels upon a
projecting spur of the ridge immediately
beueuth him. Tired of guziug upon the
ancuiy, the euemy, io the abseuce of band
greuades, lighted the fuse of shells, aud
luu"jd himself by dropping them down
,uto ,liu centre of tbe enemy, in whose ranks
there was quite a lively commotion in cou-
sequence. Tbe frigktrued euemy little aus-
l"11"1 the baud that dropped the shells
"lto tUl'r ruikt was the companion of the
uuu la"1 ttt 'ir u"k L tbe fearless leader
t'" Utb Army Corp,
Dktkumikicu to Have a Buot. During
luo operations ot Saturday aua un-
tly Btalty'a trigaW, of Wood's, division,
'. The boys did not rclieh
,UBir position, aud, while tbe battle raged
V11 gri'si lury, tuey showed unmistakable
tigus of uueaainewt. Uuu fellow, more da-
nug man but couipauloua, quietly sauntered
out aud wade fur tbe trout. Meeting a
wouudod soldier rvtuiuiug trout the trout,
the "But-key' borowed bis "tUtu" and en
tered Uaaeu'a brigade, where be loug hi
bravely until shot iu the jaw. Bullring to
the rear, ku wet n stnlTuihctr, who iuqutred
tbe number of bis regiment, aud, learning it
was not uudvr pre, naked bow be cue to U
wouudod. "Well," replied the soldier, "you
tee, 1 don't like to be back in the rear, so I
cetue out to take a shot nl iu Jobuuys, aud
1 be doggu , if tUy bavsn't peppered Ute."
"CounmUtT ur tun Al niun
un balurday night the llttu AUbeuua was
lying In liua, with a rvUl Utury svpatiug
it tioui auotuaf regtiuaut. Tb battery m
wilbdunn, aud tb uiuued u ih IwtU vul
down to ill tb gap with Bi rvgtuwut U
na noMsauuMUid by lot) tuaa. Arutiug at
tb gap tuey found It I.Ud by pU-hvU, nUo
quuvtly -XiMtk tbut in out of lb net," aud
brought lStn tn. Our U) bad ciui4
up uuoUoi.td, aud oi U4 tb gap tn lb
tueuiy linn, captured t'.d'iiurl WvKp.Uui
aud twuipWou, aud riiiel uitbuui iw.tv
lugntbvt. I fwvil (hit fiuui the liUI
iuluMil Liuiaalf, ailiu highly aiw4 lis
W'rJ7 vl ItUts. tui.
AMERICAN.
4, 1864.
OLD
Incidents ok tiik Rattles in Virginia.
Okr. Hancock at tub Wilderness.
Always at the front when danger most
threatened, ubiquitous, at one time leaning
upon the breech of a blackened and hell
vomiting gun, instructing tho gunners where
to direct tneir nre, at another, along the in
lantry linns, encouraging the men, now or
dering tip reinforcements or making changes
m me lines, anu always exposed to the mur
derous fire sharp-shooters and tho sweeping
storm of shot and shell. "At one time, when
ho wa9 directing tho fire of a battery in the
captured works, and when cannoneers and
gunners were falling torn and mangled
around hint," said an odlcer to the writer
yesterday. "I felt an almost irresistible im
pulse to approach him and say, 'General, for
God's sake, retire to a less dangerous posi
tion V Tall and portly, he must have made
an excellent target for tho enemy, but, for
tunately for the country, to which his ser
vices arc so invaluable, he escaped unscath
ed." We'll Rallt Round the Flao. Bovs.
During one of these eventful niuhts. when
troops lay in line. of battle behind their tem
porary tortilicattons of dirt, logs, and rails,
and the continuous crack of the sharn-
sh)otcr's rifle rolled alone our front, a soli
tary voice struck up the patriotic song, "Ral
ly round the flag, boys," and almost instant
ly thousands of the men, who seemed to
have been waiting fur something to disioatD
tho gloom which thoughts of the day's car
r.nge had engendered, wero shouting in a
chorus which "shook tho depth of tho
forest's gloom
Tho Union forever, hurrah, boys, hurrah !
Down with the traitors and up with the stars," ic.
As down there lino 'it went, the rain
swelled into one vast roar, cxultunt, trium
phant, and breathing dctiance to the wary
enemy, whoso only reply was the spiteful
whiz of extra bullets from their skirmish
line whistling harmlessly bv. This little
episode tended greatly to inspire our troops,
and could not but have equally irritated
"Johnny Reb." .
A Bklligekf.nt Canine. A singular in
stance of doggish-hut red to "gray backs" is
louna in the case of tbe slut Sully, belong
ing to tbe 10th Massachusetts Volunteers.
She has participated in every battle in
which her regiment has been engaged, and
seems to take great interest in the success
of the bluejackets, to whom she is invaria
bly kind and affectionate. But a "grayback"
is her especial detestation, which she always
exhibits by biting at them whenever they
are brought within the reach of her chain.
She accompanies the regiment on picket,
but is always sufficiently discreet to keep
within our lines, where sho vents ber rage
by growling and snapping at the enemy's
skirmishers. At the battle of Fredericks
burgher legs was broken, and, after tbe
wound was dressed by some kind-hearted
surgeon, Sally returned to the field on three
legs, and doggedly refused to leave until
the conclusion of tho battle. This time she
escaped unharmed, and is ready at any mo
ment to participate iu the next engagement.
"II UCO. STB I'lTIO-'t"
extract kuom a bpeecu of
eon. thomas williams,
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Ddicered in tfte lluute of llrpretentatitet on
Saturday, April 23, 1804.
But then there is a difference of blood,
which renders conquest, and would, by the
same logic, render a harmonious reuniou,
impossible. Gentlemen on the other side
insist upon distinguishing, to their own
disadvantage, between the North and South
in this particular. They tell us that the
latter are a nation of Cavaliers, while wc
arc only Puritans, or Quakers, or Pennsyl
vania Dutch. Well, if it were true, and
they were twice as nbmcrous as they are,
there is nothing in tho facts of history to
warrant tho servile reiteration here, of the
Richmond vaunt that they cannot be con
quered, aud will die in the lust ditch, if
necessary. The little island of Great Brit
ain holds in bondage tho Celt of Ireland
and the hundred millions of India, while
the Mantchou Tartar dominates over three
hundred and fifty millions of Chinese. Al
exander left the world as a legacy to bis
generals, and the Ottoman still sits upon
the Bosphorus, and sways his scepter over
tho imperial city of tho East. But it is not
true. Gentlemen on tbe other sido are ' as
much out, I think, in their ethuology as
in their history. There is no distinction of
blood, and noue of habit or opinion, except
that which must prevail between a higher
civilization aud a lower one. If they mean
that the men who colonized the South were
a superior variety of the same stock, they
speak iu ignorance of the fact that the New
England Pilgrams wero tho very highest
and purest type of the genuine Englishman,
abandoning high social positions aud com
fortable homes, in the quest of liberty in
the New World, while the colonists of 'the
South were, with a few exceptions, a motley
aud miscellaneous herd of mere adventurers,
some flying fioiii their creditors at borne,
and others rejected by the stomach of the
Old World, ami vomited er Jure upon our
shores. If they oieun that they are of the
class which believe iu the divine right of
kings, in the idea of an exclusive caste, ami
that free society is a failure, then they nre
pcruaps rig lit, uut llieae opiuions w ere
not iuijMirted by them. They are of indi
genous growth. They are the Ugitiuiate
offspriug of the institution which turns the
man into a rhattle, and makes him the pro-
perty of bis fellow. They nre tbo result f
n social system that Ignore tbe idea of Re
publican equality, aud cannot ixwaihly ex
Set, aa It never jut has existed, In any other
than nn essentially aristocratic State, which
it muat ueoeaaarily engender, if It doe not
tlud it resuly iua.ki. lu thi sense of tb
word they are indeed a sort of bastard Cav
aliers with Ibis difference , however that
tb type of tbeclaa wua pattern of ktilght.
ly faith, who buuorud aud worshiped his
God, bis lady, aud bia king, while this, tb
counterfeit prvatiutiinuut, i n sort of Joua-
inau v tui -ball blgbweyiuauend half fol.
pad rejoiclug iu lieaaou, uturdir, perjury,
aud rubUry, and sigualuiug bis fatlb aud
gallantry by ljut.ii lug alutbudiat preacher,
uliiug ui burning lugrutt, or buutiug I Uuu
nillt bloodhounds, aud persecuting belplet
aud UUofTuudiug Vault acboui ma'uta.
And t tbvr is not n UiUeiabl aud bilk
In lb I'aoliua who duf but tlttiui, upon
Ni'ltbvm luatiiuunv. u.b aa at Iimu i..
bfi. n lineal UiwmuI fioiu U cwuitulun
of ib Conqueror, aud strut and (nagger
nun an air oen ntur lu.llv tb.a tba u..
iuUl Mua'iuiUt king, of tb squally aut
MiUHu) and psiwu natitaof lb tiM
(Vai,bu, Uioiuplvi tUwtiiwiiu) of nil
nttUr tuuuuwuu, butt.ut tp bit
ltu naaa, and luad the d t i f a sue U
nai tn lu iveiutvnul imI of n liittuk f-
SERIES, VOL. 24, NO. 37.
But these gentlemen, tho neutrals of the
border and the eontenative of tho North
Arcauian j all have, I think, about perform
ed their mission. They have done, not the
nuia. mey luienuea, out the one they have
been put upon by the great Ruler of nations.
t was a bloody work, but it was, perhaps,
a necessary ono. A blow struck at the
spirit ot tne proclamations of Fremont and
Hunter, would probably have made an end
of it for tho timo licing, while it preserved
its cause. Tho conservative statesmen were
wanted to make the remedy radical and
sure, by prolonging and exasneratin'' tho
strife, and intensifying ajind universulizing
the very partial abolition feeling of the
North. It was the Voice of Jehovah thut
spake from tho iron throats of thoso engines
that burled their defiant missiles aguinst
our flag at Sumter, iust as the anmo vnien
thundred from the crouds aud darkness of
Siani, when it promulgated to the world
tho great law of bumanitv. It was the
great proclamation of freedom to tbe op
pressed anteccding that of tbe I'residei.t
by nearly two years that uealed in tho emu
of the lordly chivalry, who held high car
nival on that memorable day on tho boule
vards of Charleston. Tho litrht that tilnl
from the muzzles of those guns flashed over
tho American firmament with
like that which floated chaos, at the flat of
niuipiience, on tne nrst morning ot crea
tion. Thinking people saw it and rejoiced.
It was "the beginning of tbe end" of the
long agony under which this nation lm.l
been sweating, as it were, great drops of
uiuuu. lun n ur uuu oecome a necessity,
which politicians wero powerless either to
postpone or avert. Though no abolitionist
till then I saw it and rejoiced along
with them. I thanked God as 1 do now
that by an act of sublime justice, such as
the pen of inspiration hud never recorded,
and the genius of the dirma never imagined,
He had put out the eyes of the slave-owner,
and guided bis own hands to the pillars of
the temple which protected him ; that Ho
had made him drunk with arrormnce. and
decreed a transttendunt suicide, by making
himself the Nemesis the i nstriimi'nt: fit' flu
the instrument of the
great work, which no merely human agen
cies .could have accomplished. But that
work would have been imperfect without
more ; and, by an act of justice equally sub
lime, He called into the counsel the state
men of the border, along with the advocates
of human bondage iu the North, and neu
trality and conversation stood haud iu bund
by tho bedside of the sufferer, helping it iu
to eternity, and mistaking all tho while
like the lachrymose and lugubrious gentle
man from Indiana in tbe sepulchral gloom
of that chamber, of mortality, the unburied
und offensive corpse over which ho still sobs
for the image of a dead or dying Union. It
the border States, if Kentucky especially
has suffered as sho is claimed to have done
if her dwelliugs have been desolated und
her soil drenched with the blood of her peo
ple, she has to thank her statesmen, as we of
the free States do for all the sacrifices it has
cost us to save the negro, while wo throwing
away the priceless jewels of tho North. If
instead ot a neutrality which was only auo
ther name for treason which the law of So
lon would have deuouueed as the worst of
crimes, aud the fierce genius of Dante would
have gibbetted in immortal and withering
verso if, instead of dying to the General
Govcrnmeut, aud even to her own citizens
i uo privilege oi organizing troops upon her
soil, she had but opeued her arms to a dc
lWcrer, a hundred thousand northern bayo
nets would have belted her roucd as with a
w all of tiro, and no hostile foot would have
left a mark upon her soil. She chose tho
other part. Neutrality flushed slowly into
the sickly and livid hue, tho pule, disastrous
twilight of conservatism, and sat upon her
chest and ours until their pulses were almost
hushed; aud, as a consequence of all this,
the bravest of her sons have died ignobly
in the effort to destrov tho Union of their
fathers, und tho most honored of ber names
have gone down in darkness among the
nameless and undistinguished dead, ami
uew sleep aud felons' graves, unknelled, un
coiliued "unwept, unhonored aud unsung."
IIv lu last y Marry aad Love.
Youug man meets a pretty face in tho
ballroom, falls in love with it, courts it,
marries it, goes to housekeeping with it,
and boasts of having n home and a wife to
grace it. Tbe chances are nine to ono be
has neither. Her pretty face gets to be au
old story or becouics faded or freckled or
fretted aud as the face was all he wanted,
and all bo set up with, all he bargained for,
all be swore to love, honor aud protect, he
gets sick of bis trade, kuows n dozeu faces
w hich he likes better, gives up staying at
home eveuiugs, consoles himself witb'cigars,
oysters ami politics, aud looks upon homo
as a very indifferent boarding bouse. A
family of children grow tip about him, but
noiiuer he nor lua "lace" kuows anything
about traiuing them so they come up belter
skelter; made toys of when babies, dolls,
when boys aud girls, drudge when young
men aud women ; and so passes year after
year, and not one quiet happy homely hour
is kuowo throughout the whole household.
Another young man become enamored of
a "fortune.'' Ho nails upon it to parties,
.1 .1 li :.u !. , ... . ...
usuua uio juiiss wiui iv, exchange ouiet
doux with it, pop the question to it, gets
"yea" from it, tuke it home, sets up tin es
tablishment with it, introduce it to bis
friends, aud says, (poor fellow !) he, too, is
married aud got a home. It's false. He 1
uot married ; be ha no home. And he
oou find it out. He' in the wrong box,
but it's too late to get out of it. He might
as cll boie to t-caiu from bit ColHu.
Friend cougratulatu liiiu, and ho has to
grin and bear it. They prnie the house,
lh furniture, the cradle, the new bible, the
new jaby aud then bids the 'furniture,"
and be who husband it ; good morning !
As if be bad knowu n good tuoruiiig since
bo aud that gildod fortuue were fulx-Iy de
clared to be oue.
Tuko another cae. A young woman is
kiuittcn with n pair of wliisker. Curled
hair lieter hcfr Tuad such charms. Wis
aet tier ta for them They take. Tha
delighted whisker mats an offer proffering
both in schaiig for ou heart. The dear
Mia is ovcruoiu with uiaguauliuity, t han-
tlut Largaiu, Carrie borne tb prlt aud
bow it to pn aud ma aad ell biraelf en
gaged to it, Ihluk Iber nest was sui h
pair uf nblakcr before, aud In few weeks
Ibry ar tuib,d-Mairixl!-V, tb orh(
tall o, aud so ill. What it lh re
sult I A tboit b'MM) ntM'U, aud lh utlu4 ky
disco vi that lb m a nullk a tbalk
aad rb, aud not In h mad nn though
il tn fiiww
.... . : . ... . .
urutvntioia pruaouuc ;
lbUt sat,
4 touuna4vkiis,nr vf lb klouioniity
A.ittir, miilug liuut ljm' 'ui, '
'usuvu b )aint tf atuwi lb l.ll
ufsbbstHitg to tino timet vf bin UlU
I at bbebW'w' " Jl w !
TEn.ns or advkrtulx..
One square of 11 line, timet,
hvery tubteouent luaartien,
One tquara, i months.
Bia months,
On yar.
Business Cards of t tinea, per annum,
Merchant and others advertising by th year,
with the privilege of insortiug different ad
vertising wooklv.
Buslnem notice. tnrrlA In li. t.nr.. P..t K.
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CEMd PtK
LINK for each Insertion.
tjf Larger Advo'rtitemeuU at per agrcuieut.
JOB PKIMTINO,
We bar connected with our establishment a well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute, in Ui neatost style, every variety of
Printing.
The itrenn llclorm. -
APPEAL or I.OVAL WOMEN TO BKKElItl.E MEN.
In all great emergencies women naturally
looks to man for aid. God bas so ordained,
and we arc told she was created as belp-uiuet
for him. It seems still to bo the rule aud
practice of woman to call upon man, and to
expect bis reponse with all his powers, so
carrying out tho origiuul idea of partner
ship. This idea waives the question of
rights, equality of powers, and all question
ot substitutions either way.
On the movement which called together
tho earnest, loyal, truth-seeking woman at
the Cooper Institute, there seems to bo n
mistaken opiuion as to their wishes aud in
tentions. They did not go there to act or
doemfc they went thorn to Ion l,n 4..
uct Bnd decide. They called in unwnnt..,!
humility upon the men as teachers, believ
ing that they wero themselves incompetent
to decide on tho crest Question of tlm
nue how it might lie affected ly a great
economic reform 111 dress, and b nw flu. tirn.
ducing element abroad w ould take it that
being a friendly element.
The question was a r-oimilirnWl n-.
Great mistakes might be made. We wished
to see both sides of the shield held up and
commented upon by a strong arm and a
lucid and independent mind. Wn Hwl n.,t
obtain this knowledge Hungry seekers uf-
ic-r Busieimnce were starved. We asked.
What shall.wc do to reform our habits of
extravagance in dress ? What can we save ?
on what Where will tho money saved go I
A pledge was hurried ou our unprepared
minds. It was not dissent from reform.
The patriotic women would allow no limit,
many of them, to their self-sacrifice. But
they were misunderstood. Men told them
thut they would bo as pleasing to them if
they dressed plainly. They know it, but
they dress to please themselves and each
other. Dress is often a form of nrticulture.
Their grandmothers loved dress, but their
indulgence of it was limited to one brocade
dress in many years, curefully worn and
lasting to show iu our fairs still fresh nnd
beautiful. With our insecure but largo for
tunes, wc fill a room with rich dresses, worn
in variety to cause unhappy comparisons
with smaller incomes, aud w ith fixed iu
cumcs. What wc want of the men is not gentle
encouragement to please, but robust help
to do, and to suffer privation if need be.
We want weighty pens to write down follv,
extravagance Bnd excess at watering places
at least to kceu it out of sio-lit and Icnnu l.
edge of bereft parents, wives and noble mar
tyrs of soldiers. Wc want liens dinned in
gull to cleanse "damned spot," and we want
iue solemn respect ol our men who stay at
home, for the sake of our husbauds and sous
who bleed und die for us and them: not h
flippant question of how much we can do to
pay the national debt. Much, sirs, perhaps
all. Show us how. Small guiiismnkc largo
returns. Help us to know our strength.
Aid our efforts. I.av vour owu iifts ou tlm
alter of self-sacrifice, you who sneud with
lavish hand, fur liatriotic Durnosns: savn
for example to us on selfish indulgences,
then the God-given patnership may pay tho
national debt, our country be restored, and
the question "to be or uot to be" answered
triumphantly.
The Paiismp. The parsnio is one of tho
most valuable roots that can lie trrown. In
the Island of Jersey it is used almost exclu
sively for fattening both cattle and swine.
According to Le Conteur, tho weight of a
good crop varies from thirteen to twenty-seven
tons per acre. When parsnips are given to
milch cows with a little hay, in the winter
season, tho butter is found to be of as fine
a color and excellent flavor as when the ani
mals are feeding in the best pastures. Aa
parsnips contain six per ceut. more mucil
ugo than carrots, tho diffcreuco may be
sufficient to account for tho superior fatten
ing as well as tho butter making quality of
tho parsnip. In tho fattening of cattle tho
parsnip is found superior to the carrot, per
forming tho business with more expedition
and affording meat of exquisite and highly
juicy flavor, the animals cat it w ith much
greediness.
The tesult of the experiment has shown
that not only in neat cattle, but iu the fat
tening of hogs aud poultry, tho animals be
come fat much sooner, aud bto more healthy
than wiien fed with any other root or vegeta
ble, and that, besides, the meat is more
sweet and delicious. The parsnip leaves
being more bulky than those of carrots,
may lie mown off before taking the roots,
and given to tho oxen, cows o" horses, by
which they will be greedily eaten. Another
thing in favor of parsnips for this country
is that tlie frost does not injure them. They
remain in the ground until spring, when
they make splendid feed at a tiniu every
other root is scarce, or they may be slightly
buried, where they can be obtained almost
any time during the winter. Ou account
of their rapid growth when young tho weed
ing is less trouble than weeding carrots.
MUhijun farmer.
The St. Louis Sanitary Fair is to open
under favorable auspices. Over 200.000
case in hand is tho treasurer's report before
tho doors are opened. Among the contri
butions is tho stallion Prince of Wales, pre
sented by Sumuel Holmes, of Ojuinry, Illinois,
and Alln-rt Pearee, of New York, on con
dition that it shall be given to the General
iu the United Stale service who should re
ceive the largest uttmbcr of votes at $1 n
vole.
At the very moment when General Wads
worth fell oti tliu Hi'ld of battle, extensive
preparation were being made in Troy tn
celebrate the marriage of bia only son with
one of the moat accomplished aud beautiful
ladies of thut city.
Dkatii ok a Million airic. Mr. Richard
Keai, coal operator, died at his residence in
Mim-rat ilht, Htbujkill county, Pa., recently,
aed IS years. Mr. Kiar at the liiuu of
hi death owned properly talucd at $1,11)0,
oui). The Mattapony river, lu Virginia, water
ing tb present battle d. Ida. eel it bami).
oddly, from four aeerai br.ou.he ruuuutg
southeasterly. Tbe oulhiuuiot branch ia
called Mat, lh next one Ta, th tin I pit,
aud the last Ny. lu, li folk of thea yl
lablu ttrtauit lb annus at mat liug lh
hliMxIioi drama of the war. tqmlla Uai.L
la tltualrd iix the 'u, a si ream hit his
uuly Un; biche lU-tp, ordinarily, aud half
a doacu )rd W 'I1' N"iih Auh riser
W t.Uwt in ai of Hull Ituu, aud nbn
siuilt-n by rain U nut MUU.
Tuu Xaw Yon 'ib Ji.hu II tioutli
fui, l halt wan ol lh inuc iVuiuiitic
iitt N, V(J(1 iul,w, r i,,,,, 0rl
iU U.ilUi'U dll I.4 tie.4g I', bi.'l., sY.( ,
l tvasUlM uf lh Ib.Uul tU!.- IhrnUit
CuiuudsauUs II U iim ivti, ub.u ad .
CUM niv stlUl. ti.al uue LwL bid tb.ia.
iu4 nvu mil l pUt. ) u tl t
u btU-scj.
1.4 i 1 1'.
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