.V .v-M V""" "' H. MASSEft, Editor Proprietor. SATUKDAYTULY 2, 1804. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOH rnE$TI)ENTs AIIH.tfl OI M.X OLr, Of I Hint'!. Von VIC E FKEPIPENT : Aiii:iv .loiirtKO, (if 2'citmme. rniv.xm ok the soldiers. ItciiK'niln-f thai lb -! Mill be a pccinl Election TiK'Ntlii-, AnftiiNt , 161, Upon Amending tlic State Constitution to give 1'cunsylv.mia Soldier in the Service THE RIGHT TO VOTE. Don't forget tlic duv. nnd don't fail to vote "FOR THE AMENDMENT." We have received Blackwood's Edln. burgh Magazine for June, ISC t. Tim Con tents arc: Tony Butler, Lire of Sir William Napier, K. C. R., Chronicles of Corlingford : The Perpetual Curate, The Public Schools Report, Letters from the Principalities, Cor nelius O'Dowd upon Men nnd Women, nnd other Things in General, The Crisis of Par tics. f5f From the 18th of May to the 23d of Juno 1C24 sick nnd wounded soldiers passing through 'VYillinnisport on the Cars, were fed by the Ladies society of that place. W The fugitive Slave law has been re pealed. The Bill repealing it passed tho Senate- by a vote of 27 yeas and 12 nnys. Both the Senators from this State voted against it. trC" A terrible explosion took Place at Washington Arsenal, on Friday week, re sulting in tho loss of tho lives of 17 young women, who were employed there Miss Anna Bache, of Lock Haven was one of the victims. $W Well Done Pittsbviio. The Wes. tern Sanitary Fair held in Pittsburg realiz ed upwards of $300,000. fctP Resignation ov Mil Chase. Tele graph reports have been received here of the resignation of Mr. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury. Ex-Governor David Tod, of Ohio, has been appointed ns Mr. Chase's successor. C-iT" Tiie4tii ok Jri.v. On Monday next the glorious 4th, the birth day of this great nation, will be duly celebrated in all the loyal States. But what a change has been effected in the space of a few short years. The whole country was then in tho most prosperous condition. No State or section of this, then united country, had any griev ances, except those imaginary ones conjured up by miserable political schemers and dema gogue, who, like Milton's devils, "Would rullicr rule in hell, than fcrve in heaven. These men, actuated by no other motive than a thirst for place and power, were wil ling to overthrow the best and happiest gov ernment in the world, to accomplish their aclash and treasonable designs. And wo regret to say that many men in the North, have not only palliated this treason, but by their sympathies with these vile traitors, have prolonged the war, and added greatly to the sum of human miserv. l-W Campaign SunscimiKits. Wo still continue to receive regularly some new sub scribers, and wc are pleased to say they are generally good ones, in every sense of the word. We might, no doubt, procure more by using extraordinary efforts. Our neigh bors of the Gazette and Democrat have, both, been publishing a list of new names received. Among them, we occasionally find some "hurd customers," who kindly fifitrvnuM the "American" until wc released them from any further obligations, by omit ting their names on our list. The Gazette however, insinuates that some of the sub scribers (if the Democrat are lji, or like Shakespeare's "men in buckram," not to le found. The Democrat, on the other hand, seems to doubt the fairness of tho Gazette. Wo never had any taste for these sensation measures, or much faith in their ultimate object, nnd sometimes think, that in these times, when paper is gradually advancing every month, that a large subscription list is less profitable than a selected small one. Z-if Campaign Si'uschiukks. As our neighbors, of both extremes, propose to fur jiish their papers until after the election, ut a reduced price, wo also oiler to furnish a perfectly reliable paper, for 30 cents. Our paper is not controlled by party or clique of party, but will sustain tho administration in all just measures, in the prosecution of the war, uud the suppression of this unpro v iked and wicked rebellion, as every good citien and patriot, whether democrat or republican, ought to do, in this matter. I CoiTEitiiK.uw. Our neighbor of the I) moeratasks if the term "copperheads'' menus snakes. Wu should say, not always, nor are they ever democrat. Asa Micci- men of a genuine Copperhead politician, we i would refer our neighbor to Fernando I Wood, who regretted thai he could not j furnish arm to the Soul li, and to Vidian-, dighain, who would not vote a dollar to ' r: vo in r soldiers from starvation. 1.4-Ma-r IVuiii tlac Niiubury (auiirtlia. M.niowwu Hi mi, La , June 13, H04. 1 I'kvu Wii.m-iit: ' III li. V Ul In ..u I Mat, li v unVirllrrill III ' t.ha'kioU f iliu Mii.. i nvrr. l.v. Vk-tiurf, fiolu II. ' m t llial L.ul t.ria.:.,iilii,i.allv r,hg t, ii .!.... li II, u ru.r, I ul ,n.(ii ilini tul a.u . I'liitm I ) !..! lainlm i,u liu.liuii li.,- naui.l lil lain li'i''k In li. 1. 1 hi ..i I'n.i.i mw.I, i ,1.1.1,1,1 (,i, llr t'i, a, II, nl l,a M.-.-aa I. la auil,g II k II UiKl tual io. I4 lbs U ' u li.n.tul A J U' " li . lu uuu an. ...4 latokd al t'..iuu.l,la. A,ku.t, ' I'll . l.iy. lliu IU -- , an t oll'.ud Ilia ,lvlu !,.- a,;t.'Ml kit taenly iuil iulu tl.a iui.-riof I af( Ik.a kaj fcul.U.4 ul ! utt.il.j. a. , li . . ... la i n, auir ma! mm ibaw in, u kaiit-nca, all l .!. ., l ft , .tilled II., , ,.S VIM I ui,i.j iLo L. ili.ui I,. I , the Interior ' ii, Hi . ,. . a. li C .1,1.1,1.14, a. l.i.l,, l lUa l-aa i.li,i..l la.l ..li'iu av-bMa ill laa l...i a. 1 iU at i. ,,,,, v, ,,4 u j U uau ll. i'i 1 1 i Lata, u , ,! j . j (- fc I .Jua l,(4. sad .,1 i a., a, ,M k , i ,k,lk .. kvu al .a ,L alalia A l ia 4,1.. l la Uai u itiwaat. sad liaial lha aiaa it. a .... ,i , aa , Mil.k, k. I . ,, n.,1 Hi,. !.,. ,. ! lk:kat., II a., in. a l an, i , at., 1 v.. t .a na-l , tl 'i U i at l4lkc tiVOritf, We give below the speech delivered by General McClcllan nt Lnko George last Sat urday night. Ho said : 1 thank you my friends, for this welcome and pleasing evidence of your regard. It is a most happy termination of tho delightful week I have passed in tho midst nt this beautiful region among such warm nnd friendly heart.-.. When men come, as you have done, some many miles from the moun tains and valleys, it means something more than empty compliment or idle courtesy. At all events, I so regard it; and understand this sudden gathering of men who nre in truth the strength of the nation, ns intend ed to show your love nnd gratitude to tho gallant men who have bo long fought under my command, and as an evidenco to any who may dare to doubt whether abroad, at home, or in tho rebellions States, that the people of this portion of the country intend to support to the last the Union of our great nation, tho sacrcdncss of its Constitution and laws ngainst whoever may attack them. I do not flatter myself that this kind de monstration is a mark of personal regard to me, but that it means far more than that. You add to the cogent arguments nll'ordcd by the deeds of your eons nnd brothers in the field the sanction nnd weight of your opinion in favor of the justice and vital im portance of the real cause for which we nro lighting, nnd the cause which should never be prevented or lost sight of. It lias been my good fortune to havo had near me in very trying times many of your near rela tions. In truth, there must be among you now men who went with me through the memorable seven days' battle that com menced just two years ago to-day. It is only just that I should thank you "now for the valor nnd patriotism of your sons nnd brothers, who were with me in the Army of the Potomac from Yorktown to Antietam. Yet, how could they be other than brave nnd partriotic, for they first saw the light amid scenes classical m our earliest history, nnd sprang from ancestors who won and held their mountains in hundreds of com bats against the Indians, the French, and the English. After n gallant defence of the now ruined ramparts of William Henry, the blood of many of your grandsires moistened the very ground on which you now stand, in a butchery permitted by the cruel apathy of Montcalm, who, two years afterward, suf fered for his crimes in the crcat battle un der the walls of Quebec, where others of your ancestors bore a most honorable part. Ticonderoga, Crown Point, Saratoga, and all names made sacred to you by the brave ry of your fathers, who there made illustri ous the name of American troops. In thi3 latter and more dreadful war you ond yours have proved worthy of the repu tation of your predecessors. And whatever sacrifice may yet bo necessary, I am confi dent that you will never consent willingly to be citizens of n divided nnd degnrded na tion, but that you will so support the ac tions of your fellow-countrymen in the field that wc thai! bo victorious, and again have pcaco and a reunited country, when the hearts of the North and South shall again beat in unison as they did in the good old times of the Revolution, when our Union and Constitution shall be ns firm as the mountains which encircle this lovely lake, and the future of tho Republic shall be as serene as the. waters oflioricou when no breeze ripples its surface. a a a a a 1'kom -ic i.m:vs Ait.nv. A KalU oi' HlUon's i'arulrj. BURNSIDE ATTACKED ON SATUR DAY. Our Army t'oniitlfut. Washington, June 25. The Star says : Wc learn to-day that information from Gen. Hunter's command has been received. These advices show that having fulfilled the mis sion upon which it was sent, viz., the des truction of the Central Railroad in the vicinity of Staunton, of the Gordonsville and Lynchburg Railroad, and on an impor tant position of the James River Canal, is successfully moving forward to a point in Western Virginia, which (Jen. Hunter was ordered to make for, after having donu the work iu the valley assigned him. His losses have been small smaller than anticipated when he set out. Tho services his little army have rendered are of great importance indeed, and his losses arc of comparative insignificance. Washington, June 23. The Mar says: A despatch from General Grant's headquar ters, leceived this forenoon, states that yes terday's Richmond papers say that a Union cavalry force, Uuder General Wilson, after tearing up some miles on the Petersburg nnd Weldon Railroad track, a considerable distance below Petersburg, moved next for the South Side Railroad, connecting Peters burg with Lynchburg, nnd were on Thurs day last tearing that up also. We take it fur granted that he was oper ating iu the immediate vicinity of the junc tion or crossing of the South Side Railroad and Richmond aud Danville Railroad, so that he may be able at tho same time to tear up both roads as far as possible. The 1st Excelsior and Otli Main regiments have arrived on their way home their time having expired. Three Confederate officers, a colonel, mn. jor and lieutenant, were captured yesterday morning nn the Jerusalem plank road by our cavalry, with despatches from Leo to Beauregard. The prisoners weru brought up on the steamer Keyport. Wamiim;tn. June 33. (Jen Grant's army occupies a position or positions in PineV woods, upon the outskirts of Petersburg, which were not lung kince in the possession of the rebels, including all their works on the south side of the Appomattox river, constructed previous to the arrival of the advance ut our army to those points. These portions entirely command the towu of Pe tersburg and the railroad communication (through Petersburg the only one) belweeu Richmond and Weldon, the town being also commanded bv the enemy's work on tliu north side ot tint river, and therefore not to be occupied by us so long us those works remain iu the hiimU of the rebels. Nevertheless, for all practical purposes, the command which our gun hold of the town and tho railroad there, stop, ull con tinuous communication by Vail between Richmond and any point south of Peters burg. General Butler has effectually de signed about three miles of the road be tween Petersburg ud Richmond, twi.ting ll.o rails so Ihut llul h rwu,l ur rerolled lt,,ro they cun be ugaiu used, w lin h tin y im, Mo doj,, lmv j B ..n. t.r.nit elect he.su hold the enemy l.us by Hi.. ,r,i , p, ,,,,;,,,, lU ,.,,' being p. rleilly healthy, j,!, u,ul . ,, ab.iii. lint W.,t, , o, U.u u.e r hi. ,.. I entirely secure eniiiiiiuiiii uliou with 1 .....i".. ...pp.u. i nty .,,. .,.. hi. piia.nt po.iiioii h'iiiiiiiiovemowurd. the .south, ..owr him, ui. il.k, heavy ut j.44emnii. on uuluriiiktl jjiound, 4 jlu ,,'' ''''v prevents the .yi uiiul toul .1. .tiu. ii.m ot hi. mil touiiiiuiiUsiion vwtu U Ul"ii. Oil the ninth kbit) of tlm J 4iin. liv,., II inur ah,, Miiri.bm lnv eirmi.l I.-...1I. ul Ii.iihi.um' ill ..,il in. u iii their Urinj I oil IU i bslunie i, lliu rsnip.iiiU ; litviioj a I .Ut U. .11, , ,t,ie, a (., , .,,l4. 1 JUU. id at.,, i.i.ni, Ibo U!io. .iJ )hIi liijt u I V raiua, Vi,ti ( ilio,i . M i i-4t laii liU. I lal.lau lUvm 41 41. ..mUMa ! ILL .... Ua) U,v, l... i....Ui.. all, I lull.).! sit li.,, Ku.4.i.i.j ,ai i'i. o , lu l .n .ll.,,Bua h(,,,u1u. l.o ' CJcncrnl MrClrllnn Npcccli Annas nnd Washington city, which, togcth- er with tho destruction of "the railroads last above referred tot renders it impossible for Lee to send any respectable iorco north ward. Tho rebels in and around Richmond nit there restricted to tho use of tho Dnnvillo Rood, of tho destruction of a part which, by Hunter, wo may hear nt nny moment, wo apprehend. That railroad is of dint-rent (broad) gauge from nil other Virginia rail roads, nnd, therefore, no machinery adapted to them can bo used upon it. Thus, any dainnge it mny receive in the loss of ears or locomotives will bo irrcparablo for months to como. Tha meaning of all this is, that Grant, by his move south of tho James, has cut Leo s mil communications in all directions except via Danvillo, which ns vet nro incomwlete and cannot bo availnblo for the receipt, of supplies lor lu army trom nnd considerable region of country. In achieving this im portant result he has placed Lee in a situa tion in which he must not long hence come out from behind his fortilicalions nnd risk a battle on a fair field, or abandon Rich mond and Petersburg, where ho cannot much longer obtain supplies. Wc have the authority of Assistant Sec retary Dana, who arrived last night direct from General Grant's headquarters, for stating that up to the moment he left there on Wednesday, our entire loss in killed, wounded, and missing, Bince crossing the James, has not been more than ten thou sand, while there ais little reason to doubt that the loss ot the rebels there has been proportionally ns great as ours. Headquamteus Ahmy ok Potomac, June 230 A. M., (.Saturday.) The only fighting that took place yesterday was an attack made by the enemy on Ilurnside. but whe ther intended ns a feint to cover some more important move or an attempt to break through his lines, it was a failure. 1 liey opened with a heavy fire of artillery, which was returned by our batteries, and tho rebels making a charge were driven back in confusion, upwards of one hundred ot .them being captured. This occurred about 8 A. II., and the artillery firing was kept up for an hour, when all became quiet at that point. About the same time a buttery opened in front of a hospital on the left of the 0th Corps, which the rebels seemed desirotn of cleaning out, but they were deterred by our guns before any damage resulted to us. Picket tiring is still kept up along ncorly the entire line, and in almost every hospital arc a tuw victims of this species of warfare. It is almost impossible for a change to be nitttlc iu the skirmish line without some loss from the enemy's sharpshooters, and these lines have to bo relieved always utter dark on that account. The engagement between the Cth Corps and the enemy for the possession of the railroad on Wednesday was quite severe, particularly in front of 'the 2d division, com manded by General Wheaton. Only a short distance of the railroad had been destroyed when the party were attacked by a heavy forco oi the enemy, under General Anderson supported by Wilcox's division. Capt. Heattle, of the 3d Vermont, was in charge of the party thut reached the road, and he fell back slowly, while the skirmish line held the enemy in check, but a body of them made a Hank movement, expecting to turn the left think of his line of battle. They however, did not penetrate far enough, al though they succeeded in taking a large number of skirmishers prisoners, principally of the -1th and 11th Vermont Regiments, of the Vermont Iliigade. The enemy after wards advanced and attempted to break through the line at several points, but were met with such a heavy lire from our forces that they were driven" back every time with heavy loss. They finally, at dark, gave up the effort, and retreated across tho railroad embank ment, where they took up an advantageous position. Our loss was very light in killed and wounded, while that of tho enemy, it is sup posed, was more than double. We lost quite a number of prisoners, but the figures can not be correctly given. The railroad from City Point to Peters- i burg is being placed in order, and an engine aim cars are already procured to put on it as soon as it is in running condition. Supplies arrive at the front regularly, and the troops hick nothing in this respect, but they suffer some from the scarcity of water. LATE It i'ltOLI THE FRONT. Washington, June 28. The Connecticut arrived this morning from City Point, bringing up four hundred and five wounded. The Connecticut left City Point on Sun day evening at 5 o'clock, and dropped down to Powhatan Landing. There is no news of interest from the front, but the usual picket lireing and skir mishing is kept up on both bides with much vigor. On Sunday night Sheridan's force had not all succe.ied iu getting acorss the river, but boats were then ferrying them over as rapidly as possible. tn Sunday night henvy musketry fireing was heard iu the direction of Wilcox Land ing, the point at which Sheridan has been crossing, and it was believed that the rebels hud again attacked him. Rebels pay no respect to our hospital Hags, nnd on Thursday last they fired upon me oi uur iiospuai irani irom a battery stationed near Petersburg, killintr and wounding several horses, but unfortunately doing no injury to the occupauts of the umbulances. Tho railroad has been completed from City Point to the front, uud trains ure now running. Transports loaded with ties and tails arc lying in the stream of City Point fur the purpose of extending the loud as far as our lines advance. A hospital landing hns been established on Appomattox river, some ten miles ubove City Point, from where the wounded are ta ken by steamer. Several thousand wounded ure there, and ovung to the extremely warm weather, the mortality among ihem is considerable. Nothing definitely has been heurd from Wilson, who, us stated by us yesterday, has gone on u cavalry raid. There were several wounded reU-ls brought up on the Coneitieul, among whom was a rebel lieutenant. Large numk rs of our wounded arc being sent -North. The hospital steamer Statu of Muine lias .ailed for New Yolk with teverul hundred on board. 'Jim iniijoi ity of wound ed brought up on the t iiiin'eclicut are stretelie.l eusi't. t apt. Cttaslduv, ol the UUlli IV, C'uiil. Lovelt, 107th Pa., and I 'apt. My ers. 7'Jd, uru among her litisavnger. Lieut. W. II. Child, ul the 43tlt Peliliayl vuiii.i nglimiii Mho was shot by a rebel aniop aimoii-r, ulnl who was reported by the Associated Pr. a. to huvu li n ru n.Utcd, rel ieved hi i'iimii.is.,ioii on iho tl.iy hu u. killed, and w. mi reiiiaUicd, bm . pro moted for gulluntry. C. II. GliAFUN. Wn I iff. Mint:?, ) M'llliifOM, Julia '. -U.40 .,. V. 7'ai V'lWl'.. a,,),. 4a. di..iih iium u. iii r Gr4i.t, ilitcd ye 11. lay, Julll. a-Itu, ul U illl !. M , 4t hi. hi 4.1 'UH. I., . (Hill, Hl 0HI4li.lll ill IlKlll, H vipl li mi our uii Ku(, v.1,,,1, o,, ug .a. 'H.litU Ul PlU.abu.tf, ,0U lil.l.Uti, vl tll ti.ou.4lli ),a, u '"'" a hum tk fulluwlt.il mulli lu. l'iu,.ul(.hl,llf )t Sh ul p .l. U. twiy u.iU. uuitu i4 I-..., .ud say that if he reaches Covington, which they B.K.-xn. 1 . !., . l.t . f aut,jyunu uu n iu no wiiu oi ins iorve, but with a loss of material, he will be safe. Tho same pnpers accuse Hunter of destroy ing a grcnt amount of private property and Pieaung a inrgo number ot wagons and horses and cattle. The same pnpers also stato thnt 'VVlli'on destroyed a train of Cars loaded w ith cotton nnd furniture, burned tho depot, buildings, &c, at Ruvkrsvillo and destroyed somo of the track and was still pushing South. All the railroads leading into Richmond nrn now destroyed and some of them badly. Note. Ilui kesvillo is the junction of the Sonth Side and Danvillo . railroads. Re- I'OItTKn.j A dispatch from Gen. Sherman reoeived this morning, reports that yesterday, Juno 27th, nn unsuccessful attnek was made by our forces on the enemy's positions, which resulted in a loss to us "of between two and three thousand. Tho following particulars arc given : Pursuant to my order of tho 24th, a di version was made on each Hunk of the enemy, especially dowu the Sandtown road. At 8 a. it. Mc.Phrrson attacked at tho southwest end of Kcnesaw, and Thomas at a point about a mile further south. At the same time the skirmishers nnd artillery along the whole line kept up a sharp fire. Neither attack succeeded, though both columns reached the enemy's works, which are very strong. Mcpherson reports his loss about 500 nnd Thomas about 2,000. The loss was particu larly heavy in general field ollicers : Gen. Darker is reported mortally wound ed; also Col. Dan. McCook, commanding a brigade; Col. Rice, 57th Ohio, very seriously; Col. Urownhall, 40th Illinois, and Col. Au gustine, 55th Illinois are killed. McPhcrson took a hundred prisoners, nnd Thomas about as many. Rut I do not sup pose we inflicted a heavy loss on the enemy, as wo kept close behind the parapets. No other military intelligence has been re ceived by the department. (Signed) EDWIN" 31. STANTON", Secretary of War. OUR PF.OaRESS. ITijqns. Di't'T. and An.MV ov tiik Tkn.n. ) Ilio Shanty, Ga., June 19, 1801. j From the left wing of Sherman's grand army your correspondents can send but lit tle of importance to the readers of Thk Tiuih nu, whose interest at the present time is doubtless centered in and almost w holly engrossed by the exciting cutnpaigu ou the Potomac. We fancy out here that the mr-cxpect-ant loyal public is somewhat disappointed at the seemingly slow progress of our cause in this Department. It is only necessary to state that the immense amount of supplies required lor an army of this size to be trans ported a distance of over 200 miles through the enemy's country, with n single track railroad, is a gigantic undertaking. As for subsisting upon the country, that is out of the question, the inhabitants tlietnselve de pending upon the charity of the "ruthlest in vaders" lor daily Mistcmincc. Forage, or nance stores and coniuiissury supplies must all How through this single artery with lightning rapidity, if we would replenish these stores as fast as exhausted. Nothing but tho most thorough organization nnd complete system, with great energy in the various departments, could ever have pre vented our troops from suffering for the want of food and clothing. The public can never appreciate the innumerable natuial obstacles thiit have embarrassed the opera tions of this uiiliineliing army. The truly loyal do not demand nny such explanations as these, for with such leaders as Grunt nnd ; Sherman apprehension is groundless ; but of late tho Copperhead Press, not content I with misrepresenting and belittling Gen. i Grant's victorious advance toward the Re 1 be I Capital, sneer at (Jen. .Sherman's general j ship, and insinuate already, in the iuce of . brilliant successes achieved, that the "On J to Atlanta"' movement is a failure. ; From the right wing good tidings reach us. On Friday Gen. SloncmanV cavalry, ' supported by a heavy force of infantry from ' Seliolicld's command, drove the enemy three miles. Jiy this success our right now rests 1 between Lost Mountain and t lie last spur of j Kencsaw Mountain. This last movement has the "llunking" aspect about it, for which j science Gen. Sherman is detested, and feared I by the Rebels. Fearing an engagement on ! the extreme left, which has been tliieatcned I by the enemy the last two or three days, 1 j have not been able to gather the full details , of these operations. Suffice it to say that j they have more than equaled the expecta i tions of our Generals, and better than news paper men can judge of the value and ad vantage of army movements. Lieut. Gen. cx-i'.iahop Polk, tliu would-be ; rcvcreniial jtciiel, was hilled on Pine .Monn j tain by a fragment from one of our shells, which burst inside of one of tin enemy's redoubts, while the Rishop was examining ! tho "Yankee"' batteries. Your corresnou- j dent visited this strong position yesterday, j r rom ino summit ot riuu .Mountain the ' view at sunset rivaled in .sublimity the grand- j est scene ot the White Mountains. I Standing upon its martial-crowned top, iium mo uimenng oi tnosc peeulur ilags I used uy I lie Mgnal I'orps, we learned thut I from this eminence were transmitted, iu j those mysterious signals, of the movements of the enemy, uud such ojur.ilioiH of our I army as were necessary. In front of you stands the defiant, frowning Kencsaw, with ! its thick woods concealing the rebel but I teries from view that line' its stecii sides. while me or six nine west Keneavv. J-ost Mountain litis its Kii,.,.r. l..r ..r.. t.,n.nk.. solitary and alone, looming up against the I1"1"" ,HI Un '''""-'ly suecir.ssful, inflict gorgeous tinted clouds that decked the Krtat ,,,Jl,ry u 1,0,1 ,llu vnum'' iuul vu t" ! heavens. Just before you, lookiii" south ' r,""s 1'v('r' -'.'.'onent. Uunniiig short could be discerned the suburbs of Sluriotta' I ''nition, uud lighting it impossible j with the Georgia Military Institute standing 1 lo l'olll", t supplies while in the presence of out pioaiineutly iu the picture. Gu.iti" ! " t'".t'",y believed to be supeiior to our j down the steep declivity into the thickly- I ly wooiteit vales winch lie at the spectator's feet a inagnillcetit punoriinmof natural beau ty is unlurled. So close nre the lines of the contending armies that tho dense volume .i aiiiuKu i:iiiii ineir ennui ores in ...I m united, but huuix iu ooteiitoiis clouds over 1 III. Mil UUU IOC. While wrapt in silent admiration, mixed witll u deep sense of nwe ut the wild and romantic scene before tne, the bunds encamp ' ed in the valley which i minlc tliu baao of tho mountain, struck up the 'John ihown" j or "Glory Hallelujah Chorus," lliiicchocs of W hh h vibrated, re echoed, und finally, iu the ' sun's departing r.i M'gMij to lade, from the I horioii. its pulh. tie notes died away, or! mingled wiih the rattle of musketry which ! Hashed along our .Iviriui-li line. I can never , lorget the.. i uli;ir iuqnvasii.il photographed IIImhi mv lliilid bv lliu auilliior i.f ihi. I.U. I ....." - ' Joi'nul Miiiheiu of Freed.iiu'ii llr.t butth', aa it gtuimly uiled oer I'ine Moiiiitulii. My re cite wua aooii iiisiuriie.i iiy '.lie aii.l.lni lo.11 ul uuiiiy battiriea U lchiuu out lb. ir aitvagn pen! wiih fearful rapidity Irom both idea, uud for M Mi d iiiiniiiia iiuilc uu m tlllcty duvl Wa. indlllid ill, liilirpelaol llh all, ill roll of lliuaki tiy. It Wua I'UII oua to w ut. h the r. I.i I, mh, . u. the amnku Uily iur!fdfoiii tl.a hiiiiioii' unuidi. hili Ihu xiliil khot mI.Ic. uud alalia hllikcd over bre! win V. Thi oit il kiiiui im nt ha U111 of tvny 1I4) i-i .niuvi iiuii.i.r kiiltal here, and CHimjUililly at lit ak Nil) 11 1 1 lo Intel, .t auiui at Ihu lf,. a, u 1. 1 a.i.a ll.iir iiicin tamp ui.., ti4 a Go ir iir1iu, j .ki l tho a4Ui liuiiv, tiiiioj p.ticnlly I f IU. Iruu, pd w "It, whiili al.all a..ua. the "t.i, " 'I ha tuiuiy aid ktidy ri,i;.rlu ft ) I li. j liiaa, iJ.iuiin; iuIj p.u, loio iiij; up .bii llwa, tia w.W. tl.:lilU Hi.,'1. ening their already fortntllublo stronghold on Kencsaw Mountain, to storm which will cost thousands of lives. . Dr.rT. and Ann op Tesnmskk., ) Rio Shanty, Ga,, Juno It) noon ( The enemy evacuated their stronghold on Kencsaw Mountain just before daylight this morning, to the great astonishmtut of our troops, who expected and were prepared for a most desperate battle at this point. As soon as the retreat was discovered, General bhennun ordered a pursuit, and, up to the present hour of writing, otir skirltilaliofs havo advanced beyond tho Brut two rebel parallels, with but little skirmishing, con fined to rebel Cavalry, who are evidently harrassing our advance in order to give Johnston time to get safely into his lieW position. As I write the enemy's shells nro whizzing over our ranks, but without much effect. The entire army started at an early hour this morning in full pursuit. Orders have been given for the cars to follow on to Marietta. Wo shall undoubtedly occupy Marietta to night. J. E. II. The (itiiI Coiilewf . Wasainoto.n, Monday, June 27. Mr. Dana, the Assistant Secretary of War, who will be accepted thiotighout the United States ns one of the most intelligent and cool observers that havo studied the war, as well as one of the most truthful of men, has answered the questions of anxious inquirers here about the situation of Petersburg, to the effect that Lee's forces is not more than two thirds of Grant's; that our losses last week in the movement toward the Weldon road were militarily unimportant, and that Grant has his band on Lee's throat, and would keep his hold till he Ktrangled him to dctith. lie gives to all the nssurnnce of our final nnd conclusive success. Among the striking facts which Mr. Dana has mentioned is that wu have at this moment 51,000 of the rebel soldiers prisoners iu our hands. The pub lic feeling here to-night is one of absolute, unwavering confidence in tho future nnd in Grant, nnd over and above nil in Grant's nriny. The coolest and most soldierly heads in Washington now declare that it ennnot be whipped the nation, indeed, can lean upon it. IMIIuw nttucK I.uliijcHo Loi isvn.i.K, June 27. Col. Wolford was arrested at Lebanon this morning, by order of General Uurbridge, and brought to this city to-night. Chattanooga advices of the 25th say that yesterday (Friday) morning nt 5 o'clock u Hag of truce was sent into Lafayette, in the name of General Pillow, demanding the im mediate surrender, und threatening to burn the town if not complied with. The rebels were 3,000 strong and had completely surrounded tho tow n. Ou the refusal of Col. Watkins, who had only 400 men, the rebels advanced from all directions, and at 0 o'clock occupied three fourths of the town, when Col. John (.'. Crox ton, of the 4th Kentucky, came up ami cap tured apout 70 of them. Col. Watkins lost about 50 killed and as many wounded. Gen Pillow left 200 dead and wounded on the field. Col. Falkner 7th Kentucky, was captured iu an attempt to make a charge. I.itli-r from llio I'i'oiit. Washington, June The steamer Highland Light nrrivetl here tit 11 o'clock from City Point, w hich place she left at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. There has been no very heavy fighting within tliu last ,1'ew days. Skirmishing is kept up all along the line. The cannona ding at times is heavy. Firing was heard about five mile from Iieiiuuiia Hundred on Saturday, wbcio Gen. liutler is entrenched. The enemy made nn attack upon Hutler's eutrcuchmcuts, but did not succeed in ef fecting anything, and were driven oil'. On Saturday the rebels attacked Sheri dad's rear at Wilcox's Landing, and captured a few of his men. A brigade of infantry was at once dis patched to protect Sheridan's rear, nnd the enemy was kept back till Sheridan had sue- j ceeded in crossing the liver w lth Ins train. I The railroad is advanced five miles from i City Point towards Petersburg. I Yesterday, just before the Highland Light ' left, heavy tiring was heard iu the direction j of Petersburg. On Saturday night the re i bels made un attack ou our pickets about j the centre of our line, as they were being relieved. Both were repulsed, w itu little I Or no loss to our troops. I . On the heights beyond Petersburg the I rebels have an i iglitecii-gun battery bearing upon the centre of our Unci, in front of that place. This battery has been very trouble some, nml, so far has proved too heavy for any artillery thut we have brought against it. Wilson has gone ou another cavalry ex pedition, and good news from him maybe expected soon. A rebel captain und four privates came into Hutler's lines on Friday und took the oath of allegiance. Two hundred rebel prisoners were ut Citv j Point yesterday morning. (rn, Huiilt-i'M i:M'liiloii. loKl'HlAI. n azkttk. 1 Washington, June 284 v. m. T' .iij Of n. DU : The following dispatch hus just been re- i ceiveil irom Ueu. Hunter; ' 'I have tho honor to report that ourexne- ' lo.rc" '"'". and eonstanily reeeivin, reinforcements from Kichmond and other points, I deemed it best to withdraw, and have succeeded in doing so, without serious loss, to this point, where we have abundant supplies of food and forage. A detailed re P"rl our operations will be forwarded ; .i;.....i.. 'i'i. rt i I ... .n... immciliutely. Tho command is in excellent health, ami ready, alter a few days' rest, for service in any direction." Nothing later than my telegram of this morning has la-en received from Geuerul Grant or Geneisl Sherman. (Signed) EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. I'riu .orlh Curolluit. KoitTiir.sa Monuok, June 21 New from the exM'ililion under the eommnml of Gen. I. N. I'uliner, which left NeuU rn onieihi l.i.-n liavi Imii'11 rt't'i'lv...! t'l.. i.....it.,u...l coiiaistid of infantry, euvulrv ami artillery, and wa writ out to -uctrtito into lie inle rior f .ortn I uruliiia, and to ilcalrov Ihr VllHingtoii and Wibfou railrouil.ua well aa othi r Goi riiiiieul property. ho must UllIlMiUid for alli'ieaa hllelldeil their I II, il II. 'J im iiiiiiuund Hi nt Ma b.r a Kiny-toii -(probably till aliould le Gohlalairo dc alioved the railroad ami an iiiuiu iiae oinui Illy of Got eminent alori a, cap! un d a Ura UUlliUf ul pllaou. 14, uud llillli lnl or. al lUUMKU lipoll tile Ivbll 14HSC, aMl'l lituiuct ia 4lity. liny foituil Ilia ahnlii country romph , lui p.d el wh:t lutle iili4biiiia, theft U11142 only kuiall yuji l lii pri Iwl tUu 141I Ion. I, who hiiu ta.lij iaptuia.1. I h full paitu'.iKia liiv 11, .1 )it Uu f !(. a win a Ui) I1.b1u.411t Ull mil) tl.u 14U. yiuiil hl auititl. i.um.li , ", Uill(t . )Ulily lii lu 4lli, li,t . llilJj bl.ta. U I ta. b,.J ..-!... II ' l'rom AViiMliiiigtt'o.t J Wasainoto.n, June 20, 1804. CthccLAh of tiik rnovonT marshal oks- lillAL. The following circular w ns issued to-dny by Frovoet Marshal General Fry : Waii Dn-AllTMENT, rnovwr SUnsnAL Oeneii.l's On itu, WashimiTon, Juno 20. Persons not fit for military dutv. and not liable to draft from age or other emmes, havo expressed a desire to bi ptrs'ihrtlly represented in the army. In additions to tho contributions they have made iu the way of bounties, they pro pore to procure, at their own expense, and present tor enlistment recruits to represent them in the service. Such practical patrio tism is worthy of special commendation nnd encouragement. Provost murshnls and all other otlieers under this Uurenu nre ordered to furnish all the facilities in their power to enlist and muster proudly the acceptable representative recruits presented in accord ance with the design herein set forth; the name of the person whom the recruit repre sent will be noted on the enlistment nnd descriptive roll of tho recruit, nnd will be carried from these papers to the other ofll cial records which form his military history. Suitably prepared certificates of this pcNon id representation in the service will be for ward Irom this office, to bo filled out by the provost marshals to the persons who put in representative recruits. Jas. R. Fuy, Provost Marshal General. ICebel lelVnt on tVliito Idler, Ar. U II IIMI1N. Caiiio, Juno 20 Memphis pnpers of yesterday say that on the morning of the 22d n detachment of Mariniiduke's command, COO strong, at tacked two companies of the 32d Iowa in fantry, stationed near tliu mouth cf While river. After a severe light, they were re pulsed with a loss of 24 killed and wound ed. Our loss wns one killed nnd five wounded. The removal of the gunboat Tyler from that station had probably emboldened the rebels, and but for the fortunate arrival of the gunboat Lexington, the result might have been unfavorable to US. Our forces fought desperately, repelling several charges of the rebels, and drove them from the Held. Deserters who sur rendered to the gunboats below say that .ii:iriiiidi!Ki. 14 liiovin.r on .1 t p i.'.i.'i. t,, - , , . , ., , " iiuiicK uen. oiceie, hum n posstuie, capture I lie my . (aiicrlllu MulriiKi's iu .UNmoiiH, St. Lot is, June 22. In parts of the Stat',' I , .. ... ...... ... v. ..vi.lli.o .itu i,. ,iuv irouuieson.e, but a roeious lie counties ol Sa ine, Pettis Johnson, Jackson Laluy- cue, voss, uuu ijcus are so completely over- . , , , . . .. " - un by rebels hat large oodles ol troops ,e the only travellers, and human lite is not regarded with the least sanctity. On the 1 Ot li a party of fourteen militia, forming an escort to a telegraph-repairing corps near Kingsvillc, iu Johnson county, were captured by guerillas. Twelve were shot dead, and the other two escaped by running into the brush. On the 12th eight Government wagons, guarded by seventeen soldiers, were captured by forty guerillas, and all the guards but one Were killed. The wagons were burned. Three soldiers going from Independence to Kansas City on the 12lh, were caught and niingeu oy intsiiw nacKers ; unit many cases have occurred where militiamen going only a few miles from their ramp have been killed. There is no pretension of mercy on the party of guerillas. They were part ol (iuantrel's men, w ho have orders to shoot, slay, and destroy everybody and everything opposed to Jell. Dayis iu that section of the .State. null's, Ciiiiiiiiin. mi'.NCIl OI'IMON Of TllH l'itOSl'KC'TS OK THK lllXl.l.S. t'lvm the J'ttri yirelf, June 0. We cannot too energetically oppose the false ideas which certain organs ol opinion have accredited on this subject among the French public. It is no rarity to meet peo ple, thorough liberals, too, who rejoice over the triumph of the South, w hen triumphs there ale, but who would be puzzled to explain their preference. We must repeat it, however, the South is in the positinr which onr provinces in the South or the West would occupy were they to revolt against L'rance and French unity. Would the most determined piuti.ans of the South dare in that case to justify such insurgents? 7 Vie .VkWi itjiijhtimjj'vr vii trj,Jor the l'nin vf the Stiitrn which jWm it; it isjiyhti'ig, nirrccr,j'i'r u great jiindy,il, the idnlitiiH a .siarrry. L'tich forw ard step of the Federal army strikes to the heart this monstrous uud inhuman iiisliiulii n, which the South declare it cannot li u without. The triiiwih of the Sith, un the enitnii t, itvuld etimise (ivrv, nnd junlijy t reri ilrtpo timii. (!, hi nil tlrniit it tlte rt jreeiitutice f the- tiro ymuttet nnd h'dieat thimjx in thin irmld country Hint lilieity. General Leu on the contrary, despite his undoubted iiualitics, his military talents and his admirable energy, is merely a rebel lea der who preaches with arms "in hi hands, in the middle of the nineteenth century, the Slavery which Christ condemned. Do the parti.atis of the South know that? In hi iiieu'.ing the success of Grant und his army, do they really know that they nre opposing the principal of national unity, liberty and human Iralernity: For ourselves, our sympa thies could not be doubted lot an instant; c ore nr tlic .ortli, in wo huld be for Fiance against La Vendee or llrittany, if they wauled to sever the tie which binds them to French unity', we are for the North because we abhor Slavery. Ill it.MNo ok a Machink SllolV ltt AST Kolii), C. V., June 27. The machine shop of tho UulTalo und Laku Huron Railroad wn burued yesterday. The loss is 50, 000. NaMaiMokiH Cotil '1'rutle, fllAMOKI, JUU .'. SA. '!'..... .... ft-ii! for wark udinj( Juua li, a.377 UJ i lef laal ri jwl, p i;u :r,a til) Tu taiutliiuc lut year, Hull 1 Mvrmiv. Moilu r," aid, I a little fellow Tour year old, "if a man ia a niiicr, ain't a woman iinaicryt" The unuteat mtery iu tho world In lit, i, that mi v one will buy! any oilier Kilcruliu but Merrick. Allcn'a Gold Me.lul. t cure ily pi4, kiinwtli I ena Hti k ktmntii h, aavra ynur lr III Iritn ' ilcraung, auve one hull lliu iiua'ilily of lloruniiig, iH-aide il lake ao little of the r ilc tut u o do it work. Try it. Moat Minium. el it. l44 l.n"My Ntot New Voik. r'.VrMV SlIHIKM kllnlllt . tiiku Krtim il. II lWiut. luiuu, Meaanl T.'d (. g , ' I. . ' our lii. tlu 1U4I pit uaoaivii Itmaii . Hrnnphial I naliMi ia iviuml, i u4l.lt In , kobli.u M ti.o fctld. art I I .t I .4. 1. ft., I, 11 eimially mlnpivd at the lio.piul nun' Ut,diM Kltii. , wtaiy kiildnr w. ald' 'Mllt.l Du H iilmi u aiw Itovy ,tt(i , Goil i44im,a, aa.1 I Ulitit ai all .iuav.t ) lillVi ifixxl kiia. t 114 alinaiim tluu llUtlaal,.g .tttall. a,, ,.,u llrfaatl 4UtiU' I .1 r..!.l w.i ap.ui T'u,y .v u- pok.nu.1 11 ," lUi .1 al tl.a . .ivl'l a- lU.Hai '.'' S .4 0,ljnl,lv ai -lilt a Uva Ilno linoscniAL Tnornrs. Tln.w L07 ro rr'lreil from R bhjlily wtpeinH ri . ;t, Hllcviaiin ltnoscuiAi, Ai-fkctiusi,. Asi JivAiisKKKKs, Cni-ofis, Couis, m,u Irriluti oronrMoftho Throiit. MADAM: I'OIUlUfB CVIIATIW: I;A' dim lonj; trlril tho triiih tlinl lln rrnrr firl pit In iModicina m therr it in Science, wid 1 1 1 if M.., U compounded on principle "litrii to Hip nn,, rmt'jre of Man ! The-cureof Old i In kcrine thti (wre. mid croutiii a pen! In intermit tw, Ithit this cniifOil by I ho nee oi" llii Modicinc. I fnedinl qunllt't'4 nro b.vnl on Its power tn (.j. lienllhv snd Vigorous circnlntionnf fchmil tlironj. Iuiik, ll enlivens tho mu.'cles nnd hhmkIii tho n jicfforhi its duties of rotulslinfr ihe heiit i,l t!i tern, sod in Rcntly throwing oH the v n.-to m,i . from the snii'iice of the bod.v. It is nnt vii,b i:l . dy, but tho emollient, wimoinjr, senr'.'hinif ki.1 live. uld by all druggist ut 13 mi l 1!j kvui buttle; niijj. A GiOA.vnc AuitANofc.Mii.vr. tioiin Galh was eleven feet four inches in hi His brazen helmet weighed 15 lbs. target or collar afliXert between his si tlets to defend his neck, about 30 lbs; spear was 20 feet long, and weighed 59 Us head weighing 8rt; his sword 4. greaves on his legs 30; nnd his coat of ISO, making in nil 273 lbs. I When he ted a new suit he nlwavs went to the b smith's for it, and it was sent home to on a dray. The men of the present have less muscle and more brains than bah, lor, leaving the blacksmith to i horse shoes, they procure for tlrcmsclvt gant garments at the Urown Stone Glel Hull of Kockhill & Wilson, Si. W3 C0j Chesnnt Btreet, above Sixth. .,'''' il.lK. I'n.fcwor "jT JS v! '. .CC,'LI"T nni' Ai iiist. r..rwrrlv I Holland, is now locntvd at ;Vo. .'.11 I'dii. riiilniMpbiu. where pi rmns iilllicted with ,b-,-the hi h and KAIt will be s.-ii.iiiin-,.M ., curcu, u curnoio. I f'"Arliticinl Kvivi iiK.Ti. ,1 ,.'N,.,, 5fac'"rw nindo rr Exruninnti.-.n Jlodii'ttl lucidly it invited, as hi' Im, im P. cr ts uinde of trentii.ent. July 2, I SB I . ly ji An it i a a tin." " a. . Married on the 17th inst.. bv Kev. V, Cromer. .Mr. Dasiici. 11. Hh ki'iiv, ol M; and Miss Scsan IIixki.kv, of Sunbury. i i: a v'THiT'' In Hush township, on Thursday, .Tin,' of typhoid fever, alter it n illntss of weeks, Mrs. SAI1A1I, wife of Lev. ,1 Heller, aged 57 years 1 month and 7 da; Mrs. Heller experienced religion v young, and attached herself to the . .i: i i. . . . i .. . tosi omen, oi wiiicii sue continued a sistcnt member until her death. Her I wu .iniet iiiiiI piiet and relinuir; vet sincere earnest. Her zeal lino! strusive, but lei Her devotion even and constant. The i .,.. ..!... ...... ... I.... I --"'wi n,..-, i.i, i.a a i.i.ss o lier, IIUl iulM. ..I . ... ...... I...- ligh: ; mvvt imu,l i v otit-burst of j. ,,,,.; ,.r .,.t nt; wlL. .lo y i ten upon se , . .n..,u,3 ni; HuniflrtlU 111 ll.lin: Hill I .;, ., At hl.r UlJu , . ( liri:t. was always welcome. The sic k distressed found in Ii-t h constant Iri Her greater! cure w a-':ir i.ei eh:!, In n. by her prayers t nd example, she trie lead to Christ. In her death her lui.-! looses a constant and devoted wife, children an ullVetioiiutc and faithful mo and the community a useful and exi liny member. Her It! illness, which times was severe, win bonus wSth'iit a n mur ; willing to siiil'er as w ?ll us do t lie of God. Thus living and dying, she left to her family, the richest boon this tn can give. May het children c it -1i her u P. -P. -Kin. bUUBUIty 1 Til n I DO bin mahket; liu i : .-r, fii!l..w, l.nr.l, .'i-l:. Iben. Flour, Wheat, It ye, t'nrli, Hii!., Buckwheat, flaxseed. ('lov.'r.-f.'.l. It'll HU ! Sli.mUiT. iNEW ADVEllTlSKaULN'i IttiM'U JMiiiiiitinl Cititl iin.i i: 4 ': . I'un .Mir.i.i mia. Ju.-i.. ;.):!,. I-', A nioi'tiii ul'l!ii't',r,. i;i:,,is ikiiiii',! in tii.. a. iii.',iriirtni,.i nt tin' Uli.ok I l . . I . i . i . I ...: C...ii.j.uii v. lo.-tb.-r nith thWr n-.-,.oiiitf- :n.,l S-1 ili.Ts In I In' CMi!nl ,' .i:i I 'i.n ,:m V i. held l llu- uli'K'f id' AliM. S. Hnl.F. Xn. 117 mil sir. ft. in ill,, .'itv ut l'liiUdi'liliii. i n W.I dy. July lith. hi 11 o i lm-k A. .M . f.,r t!.,' i:r i Tl.'..iiiij; Ihr i,r,-iinii :ii. ii , f ,iij r.tii ai. v vl-cting lirt'i'loii iu mmm- t',.i ill.. .,.uii, v. .u. AlitlllliAI.il .Mcl.Vl VKi:. All.M S. Wul.F. .ii:sm: s. jikstov. JO.-KI'll 11. VAN 1)1 SMX, litOKiiii W. liJioV K. July 1. lSf.t. t,.ii.rai,.: AiidiliM-'s. .olU'o. Ailrliu Ib-lfuu'iMii, 1 In il. tuurlef C,,m: ! Vvm "1 N.ii iium; in. 11 .Miirrluill A Win. land c.,iiuiv. n.--t. Wrnvor, J (,l.-.!il.'im,..i;iii,,i:. Xn. 2li MaKhTorm A. i. IStit. NOTIl'K in li.T.l.y j;iitn ll.ui it,., nudi r-i uudilor i.,i)iiit.-d hy ihr tuiiil ti rej' Mi ihi- t. sml inuke .lisiribuiiuii ct thi' iiinjt'. , id f .!. ,, ,rt'iiiis.' In mid imiung llio ,rh,j l. nilv inti lli rrt,i. will uiti-ud lu l he duiun ut In. .-i, .i llii-lil un M.indny the S.'uh liny .if July. . li. 1 lit lliu urtii-r in the h,,r.,u,-li i, '.siinhuiy. nl lu ..','1. A. .M . ol ..n,t dnv, li n all ,.irlu L.t.-i -1 n nttrml it tliev m e proper. "W.M. M. KutKKFFl.l.KH. Auditor ."unhury, July J. I St. t . Audilur's l . "OTK'K in htrehy .gien Hi it ihe unjorsi-: Auditor. ii..oii'ii.t hy Mir niplnnn' touri .Northuiiihrrhili.i Ciinlv. I, di-lriluile tin' r-., i.. thr liiuiil id 'i'oliiiis .Slill. inbuiiii.-lr.itoi' of bi llilhish. Isle of W H'liMl'iti iun-hi,. iiiKii.l (.-,,ia tu and auior the i if.i Irgully t iitiil.- l to "lll.f . Mill nlli lid u (he duties ul 'lliu .-.ill ).. meul, al hi ctti.'u in (he Itoruuh ul i-unhurv-'1 uembiy the '.'i.:li ilny i.f July. A. 1. s:, i.t u'l-ha'k. A M .ol'mii l ,hiy when und where, nil , mm iuierr.-ud may intend il iliev ee pm"r. WM'M It-il KI.H I.U.K, Auditor Sunhury, July i. tsiil xaocaTa'ji CON TJ N K N TA L C L O T 1 1 I S 15 A Z A H . 'rarr .liirUrl Ktiui-t A ICoikI Alri't't, s r n it f u v, r 1: n n a. I M'.MM l'.ll STUCK Ol' HEADY MADE CLOTIIIXC Of Ik uearnt lle,i-ul In 1 lit- l.l Arti'. iruuiu, aud biU rual In i'uUiu Hoik. and i,ld hi 1! hiatal .riar. Hvn Hiial llu,' 4'IuiIiIuk . (liit U-i v talal VHkwialiiiK of iNeaa l iwlt. '. k, . l !, hakli, and ai ul laiiout .,4.j a. I oual. lit nNTI.:MFN a it nsiiuv.: i w .. , W aa rhirlt. Iltrr tiuu -ii''l"lV lii- ..II. i I'rataK vkn . taMt,i'uit.. Mo l.i j lulta, a llula WMtl i aaaa ofMll Ulallla. ll'Mif.: .Mt...i lltlAk.'. VAI I-, I M III. I l.l.. k, l UI ,S . t U j ai i 4 4e loi.a ulk.l ka.al Ik atit 4 , aaj V- ; I, l a.t M.-k It te r. i ia j . i UMUl.'tll uvul. Juljr 1 l" A srLKNDll. TEAM ta . mmt VI llX Uti t'1'U..I-.i l la, I I a"" " ' 'l" - ae 1. 1. tl lit a wl a. 4 4 aW a--'l al 1 aba, llt.fr.aa .va. -'ia aV a-sl Ui. atti vi la'-f 1 . .w H 14 ( a !.. a 1 1 . 1 ... , l.i. I It.l, I, 'l 1. 11 I II 4 1 . .11 . . I I
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